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Vol. LXXXVII No. C3Philadelphia Pennsylvania, Pennsylvanian Copyright 1971 The Daily Pennsylvania!! Friday, October 22, 1971

Fote Denied to 70 Students; 'Insufficient Residence9 Cited

THREE UNIVERSITY PROFESSORS, Dr. Lawrence I. Kldn, Dr. Arthur I. Bloomfleld, and Dr. Michael L. Wachter (pictured abovei reviewed President Nixon's economic policies la Dietrich Hall before assembled Wharton graduate

GENE MANHEPM

students. The three called Mr. Nixon's Phase II policies •flexible" aad commented that the newly created civilian boards are still In a state of flux.

Wharton Professors Discuss Phase II Economic Program

By JEFF GASTF.R Reviewing Phase II of the Nixon

economic program, three University professors Thursday called the Ad- ministration's plans flexible and said that the official duties and influence of the newly-created civilian boards are in a "state of flux."

The panel, which appeared before Wharton graduate students in Dietrich Hall, included Dr. Lawrence R. Klein, Dr. Arthur I. Bloomfieid, and Dr. Michael L. Wachter in a

discussion on the foreign, wage and price, and general domestic effects of the President's latest move. / In opening the discussion, Wachter, a professor of finance, indicated the uncertain status of the boards. He noted that the Cost of Living Council originally controlled the Pay Board and Price Commission, but now the Administration-controlled Council has lost most of its power. Because of this, the financial analyst pointed out, "We don't know what the apparatus for

Young Professors to Split R esearch Grant

By ART BOUSEL The University has received a

$90,000 grant from the Spencer Foundation to fund young faculty members' research projects dealing with educational processes and problems in certain interdisciplinary fields.

The money is to be given the University over a period of three years in blocks of $30,000 each. It will be distributed among Junior faculty members by a committee headed by Dr. Eliot Stellar, director of the In- stitute of Neurological Sciences and professor of physiological psychology.

According to Stellar, the Spencer Foundation specified that the grants be given to young members of the faculty, and the University decided to include in this category "any member of the faculty with a rank up to assistant professor." Postdoctoral fellows and graduate assistants will also be considered.

The Spencer Foundation is a Chicago-based philanthropic fund founded to improve all forms of education through research, par- ticularly in the behavorial sciences. The grant awarded the University will

(Continued on page 3)

policy implementation will be." He told the students that the Phillips

curve, which indicates the balance between wages and unemployment, has moved upward as a result of "cost-push inflation" during the Nixon Administration.

Wachter said the four major issues confronting a healthy economy are that: wage differentials between union and non-union workers are' narrow; municipal unions and; medicine workers who are not con- nected with the major unions, will also have to be considered by the Pay Board; and the Phillips curve has shifted upward. He also noted there are costs for the wage-price review board: the process may fail; resources may be misallocated and the political cost of government regulation may be that of silence on unpopular issues if a citizen has a wage or price case pending.

Klein asserted that a two per cent inflation rate and four per cent unemployment were the Ad- ministration's aims "for the strategic point in the summer of 1972."

Klein, a Benjamin Franklin Professor of Economics, proposed a scheme whereby forceful controls must be instituted over wages and


By DAVID BERK At a hearing Monday the County

Board of Voting and Registration cancelled the voting registrations of seventy students, forty of whom attend the University.

The students were denied voting privileges in the upcoming mayoralty election for reasons of "insufficient residence in the state and/ or voting district." Jeff Frwdman, 27th ward Democratic leader, said that he felt the Tate administration is, "doing everything they can to stop students from voting," and called the moves, "a contemptuous act"

The remainder of the students who were denied suffrage attend Temple University.

The hearings were held before the city commissioners for voting and registration. Emily Anglin, a senior in the College for Women whose registration was revoked, remarked Thursday that, "It was obvious from the minute we got there what the decisions would be." James Par ton, one of the three students that suc- cessfully retained their voting rights, described the hearing as, "something out of Kafka."

Only thirty students attended the hearings; the rest were automatically stricken from the voting roles. Those

that did appear were represented by attorneys from the Lawyers for longstreth organization.

Most of the students claimed that they had been deceived by voting registrars, and as a result, signed affidavits which were not properly filled out. Freedman said that, "Some of the registrars were hostile to students and tried to trick them into giving answers which would sub- sequently disqualify them." Roger O'Dell, a member of local chapter of Democrats for Longstreth, asserted that, "Many students were misled into answering incorrectly."

Freedman also claimed that the commissioners had not informed Mie registrars of a recent federal district court ruling concerning student registration and concluded that the voting officials "were trying to misinform them" (the students).

Freedman has enlisted the help of the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) In appealing the decision. Thomas Harvey, the ACLU lawyer handling the case, said that he, "didn't know what legal action will be taken." Harvey added, however, that an appeal to the Court of Common Pleas or an attempt to have the Board

(Continued on page 3) JEFFFREEDMAN 'A Contemptuous Act'

Nixon Names Two For Supreme Court

JOHN OLSON-LIFE RICHARD NIXON

Appoints • Judicial Conservatives'

By United Press International WASHINOTON-President Nixon

announced Thursday nigi.t the Supreme Court nominations of two fellow "judicial conservatives," Assistant Attorney General William H. Rehnquistand Lewis F. Powell Jr., a Richmond, Va., lawyer.

Rehnqulst, 47, a Republican and former lawyer from Phoenix, Ariz., Is chief legal counsel in the Justice Department and a staunch advocate of balancing the rights of society against those of criminal suspects.

Powell, 64, a Democrat, is former president of the American Bar Association with a reputation of support for improved public education.

Nixon told the nation in a speech broadcast from his White House office that both surprise appointees would

work to "build respect for law and order and justice" throughout the country.

The nominations to succeed Justices Hugo L. Black and John M. Harlan will go to the Senate Friday. Neither nominee appeared on the list of six names which Attorney General John N. Mitchell submitted last week to the American Bar Association's Judiciary Committee for clearance.

Nixon made no mention in Ms address of two candidates widely understood until Thursday to have been on the top of his list of personal choice - lawyer Herschel H. Friday of Little Rock, Ark., and Judge Mildred L Lillie of the California Court of Appeal in Los Angeles.

The ABA Committee was reported


Analysis: Images Fade in Interviews

STEVEN COI>OLSKV

ELIOT STELLAR Distributes Spencer Grants

By BEN GINSBERG and SCOTT GIBSON

(Editor's note - Last Monday Daily Pennaylvanlan reporters Scott Gibson and Ben Ginsberg interviewed Philadelphia mayorlty candidates Frank L. Rizzo <">d W. Thacher Longstreth. Here is an analysts of those two interviews.)

To speak with Philadelphia's mayoralty candidates is a sobering experience.

The campaign and image of Frank

College of Thematic Studies Curricula Wins Instruction Committee Approval

Rizzo have a mythical quality about them. His reputation is built upon a controversial tenure as police chief. Thacher longstreth is trying to represent himself as the alternative to a disaster, the man who will herald in the return of progressive government to the city.

To meet them is to disspell the images.

The two men who hope to succeed James Tate as mayor of the county's fourth largest city were both assured, relaxed and friendly last Monday. In responding to all the questions put to them they were often evasive - as are all politicians - although Longstreth was often more expansive in his remarks.

PAUL OKTTv

PETER CONN Predicts Faculty Approval

By BEVERLY NAROD After establishing a detailed

curricula and receiving approval from the College Committee on In- struction, the new College of Thematic Studies (CTS) is a step closer to realization as an Innovative educational alternative for freshmen and sophomores.

Dr. Peter Conn, organizer of the new school, said Wednesday he an- ticipates that the CTS will be ap- proved by the College faculty this fall. If It is accepted in the near future by the other undergraduate schools within the University, an alternative inderdiscipunary experience will be made available to 239 freshmen and sophomore in January.

The new college will provide students an opportunity to study one of three large themes or topics which are: The Ancient World, Science and Social Change, and Some Versions of Utopia. Students will enroll In two of the ten courses offered under each topic and take one independent study for a total of three course credits

Referring to the new school as an

"alternative providing a more coherent and legitimately interdisciplinary experience," the assistant dean said that the course offerings will enable a student to approach a general topic from a "variety of points of view."

Conn stressed that CTS is not just offering an alternative curriculum, but a "whole alternative way of studying" as well. He explained that undergraduates will be "working more closely with the faculty than is normally possible." "This close student-faculty contact is almost as important as the content of the courses," Conn asserted.

Guest lecturers from both on and off the campus will be invited to speak on their fields of expertise For in- stance, President Martin Meyerson is expected to speak on "Utopian Traditions and City Planning," while Dr. Loren Eisely, Benjamin Franklin Professor of anthropology and history of science, will speak in reference to the topic of Science and Social Change.


PAUL OETTV

FRANK RIZZO Myth-like Candidate

Aside from any one particular statement that either man made, the way in which they answered questions is perhaps most revealing. Rizzo's responses were often short, and although generally direct, the former police commissioner's answers sounded programmed. It sounded as if his answers had almost been memorized. But if the commissioner was asked a tough question which in his pre-candidate days would have ruffled him, he controlled his emotions. And so the man who has been termed America's "toughest cop" was surprisingly impressive. But one could not help thinking that he would be a great person to share a pitcher with.

, At least one half of Thacher Longstreth's statements were directed at showing up the weaknesses of Frank Rizzo. When he actually did speak about his own programs, the Princeton graduate's responses exhibited a high degree of thought and understanding. They were sometimes a bit too idealistic and seemingly designed for the high- flung women's clubs of Center-City and meetings of the ADA rather than the answers to the problems of Philadelphia but at least he didn't say that there were no problems.

An important difference between the two was that longstreth felt compelled to knock Rizzo, whereas Rizzo's campaign strategy is to not even honor Longstreth by referring to him often. He obviously feels that he can coast to victory without saying much of anything at all.

Interviews with college newspapers have a habit of doing strange things to candidates. Speaking on his ideological position, Rizzo allowed that he was an "ultra- liberal in human rights...But a conservative in crime." Apparently longstreth also wants to be known as a conservative in crime. When asked

BOB SHASHA

THACHER LONGSTRETH Attempts to Disspell Myth

if he considered himself a law and order candidate Longstreth responded, "Hell yes."

Perhaps the most interesting remark of the Interviews came from longstreth. When asked to explain the differences between how he and Rizzo would attack the problems of Philadelphia, the Republican candidate replied that his approach and Rizzo's would be "pretty basically" alike. "I think that any mayor of any city will approach the major problems of his city in much the same way," he explained. And so the rhetoric continues.

The subject of the amount of name- calling that has occurred In this

(Continued on page t)

./■

Ttve Daily Pennsylvania!! Friday , OeUbm a, lt7i

V>n\s /// Brief By Uaiteal Press

U.S. WARNS COMMUNISTS

rAJIIft-The Onilad Stale* told the Communist Viet- Thaxaday that it will make no move at the Paris

Vietnam contar—ca until Hanoi has fully clarified what kind of peace it wants to get from Washington. Ambassador WilMam J. Porter warned the Hanoi and Viet Cong negotiators to stop brandishing "ultimatums" and

precondition*" and instead reassess their position in the

KISSINGER MEETS CHINESE LEADERS ROME-Foreign correspondents in Peking reported

iThwsday that Presidential adviser Henry Kissinger met with Commwaist Chinese leaders for three hours. They reportedly are discussing political problems in addition to

Nixon's forthcoming visit

COURT FINDS WAR CONSTITUTIONAL B08TON-The US. Court of Appeals decided Thursday

hat the President'* conduct in the Indochina War was constitutional, dismissing a suit brought by the State of Massachusetts. "In the situation of prolonged and un- declared hostilities where the executive continues to act not only in flat abswee of conflicting claims of congressional authority, but with steady congressional support, the Con- stitution has not been breached," the court said.

bsteraatteaal A6NEW PROMISES AID TO GREECE ATHENS-Vice President Spiro T. Agnew has made it

clear to Greek Premier George Papadopoulos that President Nixon will use his executive authority if necessary to override a congressional ban on giving further military aid to Greece. The U.S. Senate is expected to approve an amend- ment, to a military aid bill, which has been passed by the House banning military assistance to Greece unless it was "in the overriding interest of American security."

HOUSE REJECTS HEROIN FIGURES WASHINGTON-A House subcommittee said Thursday

that Drug addiction among U.S. servicemen in Vietnam ranges up to 40 per cent, but that military commanders, acting on White House orders refused to turn over official figures. The panel said, "The subcommittee members conclude that the extend of drug abuse among servicemen in Vietnam far exceeds the recently publicized figure of 5 per cent."

CHILEAN WINS NOBEL PRIZE STOCKHOLM-Clulean Pablo Neruda, an admired poet

and controversial Marxist politician and diplomat, won the 1971 Nobel Prize for Literature Thursday. Neruda, a one- time Communist Presidential Candidate in Chile, won the award "for poetry that with the action of an elemental force brings alive a continent's destiny and dreams," the Swedish Academy of Letters said.

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ANTIOOS aooao WEAPONS IN clwl'ng p*rt»»»ns -:bres and be yon at*. Sixteenth through nlnataanth canturlas. Italian, French and Span l*h pieces Call Jattray Kranial. EV 2 lUt. I7M

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FOR SALB If** MOB OT 2«,*M miles new clutch, now tires, new •hack*, snow lira*, AM FM radio C*rlSU*A347. 3771

PLANT* FOR SALB. SUNDAY 24 P.M. IMS Spruce Street. 3771

SAO, BUT TRUE-GREEN WBBNIE. It*5 Chrysler Now Yorker, AC. Mint sacrifice oM trUnd batora May take Mm. DavMI «V 2 232*. 3774

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HORSE DRAWN HAY RIDES. THE dates are closing last tor hayrldes at Starlight Stable. Just 30 min. from the University. »09 227 4027 2***

INFORMAL PHOTO PORTRAITS, taken at any location or setting. No charge unless satisfied; Color, Black and White. Call Susan, 349 7041 3744

BEAUTIFUL AND SWEBT MOTHER cat and three kittens. Free. Call CH 7-1991. 374Q

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Campus Events OFFICIAL

GRADUATE SCHOOLS OF BUSINESS: Representatives ol the following Graduate Schools of Business will be on campus to interview students planning graduate study In business University ol Michigan on Monday, Oct. 25; Emory University on Wednesday, Oct 77 For appointments call Office ol Fellowship Information and Study Programs Abroad. II College Hall. exl. •341.

PLACEMENT OFFICE: Grid II computerized program to aid Seniors and

Graduate students In choice of employment interviews Forms available and must be returned ry October 27th. Free.

UNIVERSITY COUNSELINO SER- VICE: Professional counseling lor educational, vocational, and personal concerns available lor all full time University students without lee. For ap polntmenfs call 594 7021 or come to 3112 Walnut St.. Monday Friday 9 A.M. 5 P.M. Evening hours 7* P.M. Monday. 904 Harnwell House, lui-sday, Receptionist's Lounge. Hill House; Wednesday, 112 Sodine. University Quadrangle

URBAN STUDIES: Curriculum development meeting lor interested majors on Tuesday October 26, at 11 A M. In FA 12*. Meeting regarding malor advising Tuesday. October 26 at noon. FA 126 Dinner In same place on October 2*. Thursday, at 6 P M. Eats, drinks, etc. Please call ext. 1329 (or 7320490 nights) betore then.

CAMPUS AOENDA

ARTOOERS: Anyone interested in exhiDiting his artworks should sign up In Jack Russell's office, 110 College Hall, or call 5*4 7241 lor the October 78 outdoor art exhibition.

C.A. EATERY: Today's delectable delight F ish L chips along with sandwiches. snacks and drinks will be served Irom 11.30-2 30 in the C.A. Basement

C.A. LUNCH RAP: Problems ol student voter registration, the deteai ol Frank Riizo and the fact that more than 1,000 Dam. Party Officials in Phila. have been relieved ol their duties as a result ol their refusal to play along with the Democratic machines will be among the topics of discussion when David Cohen, Jell Freedman, Dem. leader of the 77th ward, Roger O'Dell. 27th ward commltteeman, speak on "Rebellion Within the Democratic Party" today at noon in the C.A Rap Room Tuesday's Rap: Jack Russell on "Penn Drug Policy Revised?"

CATACOMBS: Tonight. Peter Day sings. Maybe other surprises. Free admission. Can you believe If?

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CHRISTIAN-ISLAM DIALOGUE: Topic "Ritual and Religious Practices of the Two Faiths" Newman Hall. 3720 Chestnut SI. 5947575.

CHRYSALIDES EXPERIENCE CENTBR: Tonight folkslngers a, maybe a movie. Saturday Open Jam 1:00 to closing. 3311 Chestnut St.

OENO'S EMPTY FOXHOLE: Phllly'* new Music Cate at St. Mary's Church Parish House, 3916 Locust Walk, presents In concert the new wave iazz guitarist Pat Martion and his Quartet, featuring pianist Ron Thomas. Show times at I and 11 P.M. today and tomorrow. EV 6 3916. Advance tickets available at the C.A., 3601 Locust Walk. Room 5, Episcopal office

GOURMET FOOD: At student prices- daily dinners 5.30 6:30 P.M. Sunday bullet

at 6:30 P.M Newman Hall, 3720 Cl-estnut St., 5*4 7575.

HEAR JBAN SAVAGE: Candidate lor Mayor, S.W.P. Campaign Bullet and Rally. Tonight at 1004 Filbert Street at 6 P.M. Dinner and speakers $2.50. Call WA 5-431*.

HILLEL: Oneg Shabbat Jewish Lifestyles at 1:30 P.M. Psychedellcatessen Irom 5:30 10:30 P.M. on Sunday (eat, rap and sing). Graduate Society Breaklast on Sunday 8t 10:30 AM.

THE HOP: Now it's a weekly dlso club. The Garage East. Live dance cor.cert every Friday at * P.M. Class ol 1*20 Snack Bar. next to High Rise East, Admission 50*. This week's band: "Outrage."

ISLAM-CATHOLIC OIALOOUB: Religions: a living force. The ethics, the ritual Sunday, Oct. 24 at 7:45 P.M. In Newman Hall. 3720 Chestnut St.

THB JOYNT: "The Seekers" a rock oratorio presented by the Hard Knocks on Friday, Oct. 22, 912 P M.

LONOSTRETH-RIZZO FRAUD: A socialist perspective for change In Phila. Speaker: Jean Savage, Socialist Workers Party Candidate lor Mayor. Tonight at 1004 Filbert St. (I block north ol Market).

PENNSYLVANIA PLAYERS: Theatre Arts Series: "Newspapers and the Arts," Robert Williams. Amusement Editor, The Bulletin. On Thursday, October 21, Studio Theatre, Annenberg Center at 3 P.M. Free.

PHILA. ETHICAL SOCIETY: Will present on Sunday, October 24 at 11 A.M. Ms. Lenora Berson who will discuss her book the "Negroes And The Jews."

PHILOMATHEAN ART OALLERY: The public Is cordially invited to an opening reception lor "Art Works" by Isadora Seltzer tonight Irom 7* P.M. Refreshments will be served, 4th floor. College Hall.

PROJECT GOAL: At the Franklin In stitut*. An experimental Parkway Program with kids 10 12 years old needs volunteers to work in an "open classroom" situation. Call Rachelle Clinton alter 6 P.M.

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STIMULATION GAMING Ave**» Hill, Miniature* and maun «cy ■Brsai'lM group forming OrpmMuMm mtt faming sets ion tar Beginners. t»tui4tt, Ocwber 23,) P.M Hovstan Ha*), mm. *, TMrd 'Mr.

ACTIVITY NOTICE*

ACTIVITIES COUNCIL. Re**l*rly scheduled meeting la e**cf Fk**nc* Committee iilMkMil and s* 0$tmt ad ditionel allocations en TRunaair, Oct. »1 7:30 P.M. m Room MB el She Law kkMl

ARMENIAN CLUB. Vary la**BTt»lll meeting o» Tuesday. Oct 3* ef 11 A M., Room 7 Hawtson He*)

CHINESE STUDENT* ASSOCIATION: Chinese dinner party *n BsRwstai at 43* P.M. at Internet!***! HevM Rtglllrtfion neceMery. c*M EV 2 IT** P»B*S*II Nxnty

GENERAL MONO** PROGRAM Member* are reminded «* BM* Saturdays excursions lo She New Batten Center m Kennetl Square Sv*** trill l*»ve Weightmen Hall at »» PA* totwrday October 23 RfWdete t**M Be ton—, Oc tober 74 All persons etenwMB «e attend or* requested lo inter* Re* O M etfke. 113 Duhring Wing.

HAPPY HOUR: Teaay, CVa* I (.Bin II Assocletlonal57PM « 2nd rle*r Hevsten Hall.

PRE LAW ADVISORY OFFKI: AMI. Dean Robert A. talk**tai wm he** mm group meeting on Tuesaey OcNUer 3*. from 7:30 in Alumni H*M. Ttwit Btntdtng H* will Interview en Wednetaer. 0t»*»n 27, trom * 30 A.M. 2 3* P M M Ream 5, Houston Hall. Make *v*s** k* Pra-Lat* Office, 117 Logan Had

KUNDALINI YOGA CUM**: Taught by Yogi Bhelen Matter. Man , Watt. Frl. A Sat. at » 3* P M far Mtermetlen c*tt SH I 4050

OUTING CLUB: Meet** Mender at 7 P.M In Friars R**m, ItaalNJN HaB. Brfcti ideas lor future trie*

POOR RICHARD'S TOWNHOUSE: Former member* e*d trtmm* *• Invite* to a perty tonight HUM P M

QUAKER MEETING: twtdey at II A.M., 3**7 Sprue* tl, 2nd Iktar *t P*nn Food Coop

RUGBY CLUB: Meeting Twettkty, Oct 24 et 11 A.M. m HewtNn HaN, Item ♦, 3rd floor

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Friday, October 22, 1971

Grants (Continued from page i)

cover research in such fields as economics, psychology, political science, sociology, and the natural sciences as they relate to education.

Emphasizing that the grants have the dual purpose of increasing the study of education and assisting junior professors in their research plans, Stellar said, 'This money will enable young people to use their energies and skills to perform more and better research and, thereby, contribute more to the goals of education."

Concerning the educational processes and problems to be studied, Stellar said he had no preconceived ideas of what the chosen faculty members should study. Instead, he is "looking forward to seeing what new and creative ideas the young faculty members will present."

His examples of what some members may choose to research spanned a wide range of fields from standardized tests to a study of the memory process. While the program is not designed specifically towards studying the goals of education at the University, Stellar said "We would be very pleased to have people study the educational process at Penn. However, we are not encouraging people to research this specific area."

The committee making the awards was appointed by Dr. Neal Grow, Dean of the Graduate School of Education who was instructed to pick a "committee of senior scholars to distribute the grants." In addition to Dr. Stellar other members of the committee include: Dr. Morton Bote, professor of education; Dr. Ruben Reina, professor of anthropology; Dr. Burton Rosner, chairman of the psychology department, and Dr. Marvin Wolfgang, chairman of the sociology department.

Hie committee will meet between December 15 and January 1 to select grant receipients and individual grant size. The first $30,000 will be distributed on January 1 so that those who will conduct research will "be able to start work immediately."

"The grants will be given on a one shot basis. A man will get a grant around January l and will have the money for one year. While there may be some exceptions, practically nobody will be given money more than once. We want to spread the money among as many people as possible, concluded Stellar.

Thematics (Continued from page I)

The individual courses will include such varied subjects as "The Faith of the Modern," taught by Dr. Philip Pochoda, assistant professor of sociology, and "Science and the Quality of Human Life," offered by Dr. David Goddard, former provost of the University.

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Economists ('Continued from page 1)

prices and profits must also be held in line. According to the Wharton economic forecasting unit, with which Klein works, the nation must aim for low unemployment and a coinciding low price rise. However, attempts by the Administration to control prices selectively "will be very difficult," he declared.

He added that "there is more merit in an employment, rather than an investment, tax credit."

Klein called the ten per cent surtax on imports "illiberal in the world economy, because it is regulating imports rather than stimulating exports." He said that the U.S should turn around its foreign trade to end up with the "six to seven billion dollar export surplus, which we had before Vietnam."

Reviewing the Phase II progiam, the economics expert called on the boards to be forceful when the "flood of requests" for price and wage changes comes in mid-November. He labelled the policy "not very good, with everything much too loose and indefinite" and predicted that Japan, Western Europe, and other countries will retaliate if the surtax is not reconsidered. He concluded, "We will not end up with an optimal program but a middle-of-the-road one."

Bloomfield said that the major foreign economy issues were im- position of the import surcharge and suspension of the convertibility of dollars to gold. He noted that the U.S. had deteriorated in its international competitive position and that our balance of trade went "haywire" for the first time since 1893.

He listed alternatives for short-run possibilities: we could move from our past liberal trading and payments by doirg nothing; the exchange rate cou'd be settled at an equilibrium, which must be adjustable in the future; European countries could agree to a free float of the dollar, in which case the U.S. would remove the surcharge-but this last alternative is unlikely, he noted.

Bloomfield also proposed that for a future world monetary system parities should be changed whenever necessary and short-term fluctuation rates should be widened: the gold standard should be phased out; and the dollar's role should be brought into line with the roles of other currencies.

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campaign and the effect this will have was also discussed by both mayoralty candidates. Longstreth said that "by campaign norms" there has been little name-calling. "There have been less personal attacks in this campaign than in virtually any one that I have ever seen," he observed.

Rizzo, on the other hand, pointed out with a large degree of accuracy that if he had "said the things my opponent said...I would have been knocked editorially. I would be bomarded by criticisms"

Although Longstreth says that he and Rizzo would attack the major problems in "basically" the same way, their campaign philosophies differ on a number of subjects which must be given top priority by the mayor.

Primary among these areas of difference are the problems of the public school system and the financial situation. Rizzo places responsibility for the decay of the schools squarely on the back of school superintendent Dr. Mark Shedd. "Dr. Shedd is the principle cause of this breakdown," he said bluntly. "One man reflects the job. The leadership reflects the whole operation. Now there is no authority, no leadership."

Longstreth, on the other hand, absolves Dr. Shedd from all responsibility. He claimed that the blame should be put "essentially on the parents," continuing that "what we have done in the society is placed on the backs of the schools all the tils of society." To correct the situation in the public schools Longstreth says that it may be necessary "to set up some form of boarding schools."

These, he says, "would take the kids out of the unhealthy environment In which they live."

One candidate doesn't see, at all, where the problem lies while the other can offer only a solution with a good deal of unrealistic utilitarianism.

The candidates also differ on how to solve the city's staggering financial crisis. Rizzo has promised repeatedly that he would not raise taxes. In ad- dressing himself U> this statement, longstreth charged that the former police commissioner was either "stupid or a liar...And I don't believe he's a deliberate liar," he contirued, "so I think he has to be stupid." Longstreth has said that he sees a tax increase as "inevitable."

Another area of disagreement between the two men, both of whom predicted victory in the Nov. 3 election, is whether or not to increase the number of police in Philadelphia. Rizzo has called for an additional 2000 uniformed officers. "I think it (the addition of police) would be an utter disaster," Longstreth said!'You would have to take the $20 million away from some other programs."

Surprisingly the two candidates did agree on drug usage and the penalties for it Rizzo said that marijuana use was "not a :.iajor crime proUem." "I couldn't worry much about the occasional use of it," longstreth claimed. Both said they were in favor of reducing the penalty for marijuana use from a felony to a misdemeanor.

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(Continued from page I)

at Elections found in contempt of a recent federal court injunction is likely. The court held that the county must register students who live in college residences. All those who had their voting rights revoked will receive a questionnaire from the ACLU in the near future.

Harvey stressed that any faculty member who left Philadelphia on the last day of the spring term and returned on the first day of the fall ierm would not have his residency challenged and concluded that there was no reason for a student's registration to be cancelled. "Many people go away for three months a year," he added.

Last November, in a similar case, the Court of Common Pleas reversed the cancellation of several student's registration by the Philadelphia election commissioners.

(Continued from page I) to have informed Mitchell that both Friday and Mrs. Lillie were unqualified to serve on the Supreme Court.

After Nixon's address, the Justice Department released a letter from Mitchell to the ABA declaring that the Attorney General would no longer submit prospective court nominees for screening by the organized bar because of public disclosure of their identity.

The President, passing up a chance to name the first woman justice in Supreme Court history despite heavy pressure, said Rehnquist and Powell fitted his search for the best lawyers in the country and who would in- terpret the constitution and not seek to "bend" it.

Nixon said both would add "distinction and excellence" to the high court without regard for political or regional pressures.

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■

Justice: Umoja and Ujima By JACQUELYN MITCHELL

Attica, the death of Brother George Jackson, the recent "incident" in- volving Brother Rap Brown, and the general atmosphere in which Black people attempt to survive in this country sound a "special message" to the brothers and sisters in academic pursuits. TV message is a reminder that we are an extension of the Black community-to it we owe our loyalties, fruits and talents.

The message is especially directed to black law students who are about the business of attempting to grasp legal technicalities and procedures, as defined by the legal institutions. But lest we re-define "law" and relate it to the principles of UMOJA (unity) through UJIMA (collective work and responsibility), we stand the chance of failing to survive as law students and as fre* black spirits. There is nothir_, esoteric about our survival.

Such a conclusion is not difficult to understand and accept, when related to the concept of "Justice". "Justice" can be used to connote the articulated- -though seemingly moot-aim of the

American legal system. But for black people, "Justice" can be more validly defined as that kindred spirituality, existing within the black community, which has provided us with "that which we needed to be where we are".

"Justice" operates most perfectly within the black nation: "Justice" is collective rightousneas. It is the lady next door "watching" your brothers and sisters, while your mother goes to the welfare office to see why the check didn't come (an injustice). "Justice" is being in college, while your father (if he has been able to survive) works three Jobs to keep you there. "Justice" is walking unescorted within your community (sometimes called a ghetto) and not being afraid, because you "know" those who others fear-and they're "not going to let anything happen" to you. It is being black and surviving on the mutual and communal strength of your people. "Justice" is "Peace Be Still!" It seems clear that black law students- black students generally-have a dual survival responsibility. We must be sucessful students but, most im- portantly, maintain our relationship

with our community-UMQJA and UMIMA. Our scholarship is meaningless unless it is related to what is real, human and productive in black. IT'S TIME!!

Our community is our original and continuous source of energy; it is the provider of the "Justice" which granted us the "means" to our present student roles. We can't afford to lose ourselves in the "University scene", feeling we must "fit in". Directing our efforts toward "fitting In" can only lead the way to the ex- tinction of the George Jackson an eventual reversal of our struggle. Wake up black students. If your eyes are beginning to "open to the truth of our survival", shake the brother who sits next to you. That's "Justice".

The Black Law Students Union sponsors this column in the hope of bringing a black perspective to current issues. The views ex- pressed herein, however, are those personal views of its author and do not necessarily reflect the views of the BLSU or The Dally Pennsylvanlan.

The Co-op: Part III

With A Little Help...

By ANDY STARR Estimated gross sales for the Food

Co-op for the current fiscal year are $1,004,000.

Estimated net profits for the same period are JO

One very powerful way that we can alter the suffocating economic system of our society is by creating our own resources and using those resources in a way that will be politically effective.

This campus is not as isolated, as temporary, or as unimportant as folks think it is. On this campus alone, there is a need for housing co-ops, for two or three more food co-ops, for a day care center, a bicycle co-op, a central co-op warehousing and purchasing center, a Head Co-op, a House of Our Own, and many other such projects.

There is also an acute need for radical educational reform. There is an acute need for all kinds of close contacts between the people at this University and the folks in the com- munities around the University, who are getting fucked over daily by Perm.

The co-op can help in all these areas, but first people must take the initiative. Just as the co-op would not exist without active volunteers, the co-op cannot be politically involved without active and concerned people.

At the co-op, we see it as a necessary part of our struggle to help people that we attempt to motivate people into taking an active role in improving their own situation. Those of us involved with the co-op are motivated by an optimism generated from our experience of success at

organizing a worker-controlled and community-oriented food coop. We would like to project that optimism, which is so rare in movement politics, to others around us.

One of the most suffocating phenomenon of our society is the alienation folks feel from their own situation - the feeling of inability to really change anything. This society, and in particular this University, creates in us a crippling lack of initiative. We really believe that we are unable to significantly change things we don't like. This false con- sciousness leaves us without the ability to cope with our own perce ved repression.

By its very existence, the co-op must show that something positive can be done in the face of bureaucratic capitalist pressures. The co-op can be used as a base out of which projects can begin and politics can evolve.

There are over 6,000 folks living on our co-op block, and thousands more in our immediate neighborhood. Because there are so many of us in our community, everyone cannot be a part of the community of workers at the co-op. It would be impossible for 20,000 folks to work at the store in one week, let alone get to know one another. Thus we are put in the position of serving many folks who cannot have the opportunity to par- take in the process of serving others, who only shop at the store because it is there, who only take and never give.

BOB SHASHA

There folks need not accept an impotent relationship with their world. Tne co-op, for one, is willing to help people to get actively involved with their environment.

As we tell ourselves over and over at co-op meetings, - just because people take advantage Of the co-op that does not make them basically evil.

Its pretty easy to talk about how bad things are, but its more rewarding to do something about them. Join us at the co-op, or wherever you would feel useful.

We get by with a little help.

The author, a 1971 graduate of the Wharton School, is presently a paid worker at the Co-op.

Letters to the Editor EMPLOYMENT EQUALITY?

Sir: On October 11, 1*71, three days after WEOUP (Women for Equal Opportunity at the University oi Pennsylvania) filed a complaint with the Pennsylvania Human Relations Commission charging the University with discrimination against women, the university responded by saying if mscrimination did exist it was "unconscious" and could easily be corrected. One day later, the University announced the creation of a new, high-level administrative position, Director of Personnel Ser- vices, and also announced the name of the MAN who will fU this position. The new position was never announced publicly, nor advertised. No Search Committee met to confer on it. This action flagrantly disregards federal and state laws guaranteeing equal opportunity and is also in direct contradiction with Section 4 of the University's own, much flouted "Employment Policies and Equa< Opportunity Proposals" of September 15,1171, which states "all vacancies in administrative and support positions must be listed in the Personnel Office for seven days before they can be filled." We are prompted to ask, how unconscious can you be?

It should be pointed out that since July 1, 1971, IS administrative positions have been filled (Almanac, July 15, Sept. 7). To our knowledge, none of these jobs was advertised, and only one was circulated to a Search Committee. We also find it interesting that the three positions created since January 1, 1971, dealing with em- ployee problems, have all gone to men, i.e.. Equal Employment Officer, James Robinson; Ombudsman, Joel Connaroe; and Director of Personnel Services, Gerald Robinson. (The only one publicly announced was the Ombudsman).

According to the DP article, the primary reason for the creation of the new personnel service's position came as a result of the growing union movement on campus. The university might note that the two unions which have the best contracts (ie. Local 590, Library Workers, Local 54, Cafeteria Workers) also have a preponderance of women as officers and members of their executive boards. Might this not indicate that women can be negotiators and that the University should have appointed a woman as their negotiator.

As a result of this new postilion, another position. Dean of Residential Life, has become vacant. WEOUP insists that this position be advertised extensively on campus and in suitable journals, and that the University make a serious search for a woman to fill this post. If the University is. sincere. WEOUP will be glad to furnish names of suitable candidates.

The University administration must realize that women on campus

are tired of talk, are tired of proposals and resolutions - we demand action and our legal rights immediately.

CAROL E. TRACY, Presideat, WEOUP

EILEEN S. GERSH, Secretary, WEOUP

for WEOUP Steering Committee

SECURITY AND SUPERBLOCK Sir: The Super block area has been recently plagued by a series of violent crimes against its residents. In sep- arate, apparently unrelated incidents, one coed was raped and another beaten. The campus security department reported that an in- vestigation of the attack would be conducted. The department also went on record stating that an increase in security was unforseen. This an- nouncement was not suprising since the Penn campus has been noted for its low crime rate. It was only three days later that two similar incidents occurred. Clearly, campus security must be reviewed and revised to implement further measures to insure student safety. Increasing the staff of the security department and in- stalling a closed circuit television system in potential crime areas are ready solutions. The main arguments against those measures are the

prohibitive costs Involved. Money should be the least of considerations when there is a chance of preventing a crime like rape. Most Superblock residents, though, feel that there is very little that could be done on an administrative level to effectively increase the already tight security surrounding them. There are less expensive yet highly effective methods of crime prevention available.

Complying with the wishes of many Superblock residents in allowing them to put chain locks on their doors would be a step towards this end. Such a plan would cause no expense to the University and a nominal cost upon only those desiring the added protection. It would be on an individual basis and free of any of the police state implications that would be presented by increasing the security force or instituting a closed circuit system. Though the Uni versify has an obligation to provide for the protection of those attending, there is only so much that can be done. Bringing security down to an individual basis where it has more meaning to each student would be a far more effective method of increasing this protection.

HERMAN PARISH Wharton'75

"We Too Have Troublemakers Who Don't Appreciate Authority"

•■171 **&*

Interpretations of Freedom

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By EDWARD A. I.SAJF.WK7. It seems rather strange to me how

people use the concept of "academic freedom" to justify their attempts to usurp someone else's freedom. The most recent use of this tactic Is ap- parent In Mr. Maurice Obstfeld's editorial perspective in Monday's DP. The quotations from Professors Wishner's and Wolfman's remarks before University Council seem to reflect limited interpretations of academic freedom.

Professor Wishner implies that Department of Defense monies used to support ROTC units threaten the University's sovereignity. Does this mean that HEW and Commonwealth allocations to the University ilso threaten its independence and are, therefore, unacceptable? The Department of Defense's influence in choosing faculty is already limited by the University's right to veto any appointments it finds unacceptable. Defense also allows great latitude in curriculum decisions to the individual Naval Science or Military Science instrutor. What influence the Pen-

tagon does have over ROTC units is more than justified by their footing the bill. Many private contributors are granted the right to determine how the University uses their donations. Does this threaten academic freedom?

Professor Wolfman's arguments have even more holes in them. He somehow manages to remove the University from the rest of the world (whither relevance?) by stating, "We must have armies - that is a fact of life. But it is not a fact of University life." He indicates that is all right with him for ROTC or government research to continue "but not here." What ever happened to student and faculty freedom to pursue their in- terests at Penn whatever those in- terests might be? I hope that Professor Wolfman does not think that academic freedom permits him to unilaterally deny another person's academic freedom.

However, there are even more basic questions of freedom involved in the ROTC issue.

ROTC scholarships are the only

way many students, including myself, can afford the costs of education at Penn. Though my own scholarship is not in Jeopardy, I am concerned about those future applicants to Penn who could benefit from this assistance. Obviously, the University's already tight financial aid funds could not cover these added needs. Would the opponents of ROTC chip In the money to replace these lost scholarships?

Also, with the abolition of student deferments, ROTC offers a means for a student with a low draft number to complete his education before en- tering the military. Would the opponents of ROTC rather see the draf table student in a foxhole than in school?

It seems to me that the rather dubious advantage of forcing the military to shift officer training from ROTC to OCS Is scant reason for a wholesale trampling of individual and academic freedom in order to appear "open-minded."

The author is a sophomore in the College.

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Friday, October 22. 1971 TTie Daily Pennsylvania!!

Scribes Oil Grid Machine For Ivy League Opener

By MAKVIN DASH The nation's longest win streak will

be on the line Saturday morning at Princeton when the legendary DP grid machine moves into action against The Daily Princetonian.

"Once again we're out to kick ass this year," grunted DP player-coach Jeff "The Pusher" Rothbard, "and dere's nothing more satisfying den to see dem prep pansies splattered all over the da ground."

The Scribes field a veteran team composed of the entire starting lineup that composed a 2-0-0 record a year ago, including a 12-0 whitewashing of arch-rival WXPN. The international rooster includes imports from such exotic lands as Hoboken, New Jersey.

"We got da best bunch of recruits since Ben Franklin invented the firecracker," belched the Bard. "We even got a quarterback that can throw. But the defense, that's were it's at."

The Scribes's fearsome threesome includes such stalwarts as Phil "The Flash" Shimkin, who set an all-time Palestra record for most technical fouls (five) in one minute in last year's DP-WXPN hoop clash; "Gentle" Ben Ginsberg, who serves as mayoralty candidate Thacher Longstreth's bouncer in his spare time; and El Pusho himself.

"If dey ever get a pass off, my linebackers will pick it off," chuckled "The Pusher" as he wiped the saliva off his chin.

Playing the Dick Butkus role for the Scribes will be assistant plqyer coach John "Phantom" Wertheimer and Matt "Brillo" Bogin. "Phantom's so slow that he always ends up in the right place at the wrong time," giggled Bard. "Brillo," the DP business manager, is paying for the trip to Princeton.

The secondary will be manned by Bill "Wizard" Witte, Jay "The Tuna" Rabinowitz, and Rob "The Swinger" Reiner. "Wizard" is best known off the field for his titanic drinking feats, "Tuna" is a small fish, and "The Swinger" allowed the only touchdown to be scored against the Scribes when he fell down in last year's win over The Harvard Crimson.

"My only worry is that 'Wizard' will be too horny to play," smiled Rothbard. "But I'm sure dem preps will be even worse off."

Freshman Karl "The Cat" Kat- termann, the DP's number one pick in last fall's draft, will direct the offense from his quarterback position.

"Da 'Cat' can do it all," analyzed Bard. "He can run, throw, and kick, and even smokes Marlboro's. If we had him last year, we would have scored 50 a game. He makes "Dandy" Don Horowitz, our old quarterback, look like Pete I.iske."

Kattermann's primary receivers will be Witte and Rick "The Devil"

deVilla Franca, premier cartoonist and former soccer goalie.

"We really miss John 'The Wheezer' Riley," Rothbard admitted. "He could always talk his way into several touchdowns."

At block back will be Ginsberg, Penn's first 60 minute man since Chuck Bednarik, and freshman Ted "The Red" Metzger.

"Ever since I got rejected by Harvard, I always wanted to kick ass on Princeton," confessed 'Gentle." Good logic, "Gentle."

The Scribes' interior line includes Tony "The Kid" Kovatch and pulling guard "Fuzzy" Glenn Unterberger, and Stan "Quick Shot" Degory.

The hapless Princes are led by player-coach Bill "Muscles" High- berger and have been made 21 point underdogs by local oddsmakers..

"Da last good player dey had at Princeton was Woodrow Wilson," cracked El Pusho. "We'll molder dose Princesses."

Rivalry Page 5

FLEA FLICKER-SUr DP ead Rick "The Devil" deVilla Franca pitches out to John "The Wheezer" Riley in last year's 124 win over toe WXPN Loudmouths. The Scribes face THE PRINCETONIAN in their season opener tomorrow.

Brawnless Tigers Seek Upset In Freshman EveningContest

The Perm freshman (1-0) take to the road tonight to meet arch-rival Princeton (1-1) in a 7:30 P.M. game at Palmer Stadium.

The Tigers have a strong defense, with high quality linebacking and defensive-backs. In their first game of the season, they gave up only one touchdown in a 124 loss to a highly rated Cornell team. Last week the Rutgers frosh took a terrible beating at the hands of Princeton, 27-7, in which the Knights lost 25 yards on the ground. Their only success came on

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quick turn-out and look-in passes. On offense the Orange and "black

lack balance, with their aerial game getting the emphasis. Three of their four scores have come via passing, and the combination of QB Dave Mistretta to Bob Harding seems to be the only major point of attack. The problem appears to stem from two major weaknesses: small running backs and a small squad (41 men) forcing many to play both ways.

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ficult to run than they did against hapless Lafayette last week, and a repeat of Adolph Bellizeare's three touchdown performance can't necessarily be expected. If, however, quarterbacks Martin Vaughn and John Downey can find their marks, the final result should be about the same. The Tigers' only hope is that their running game can find itself and can open up the strong Penn defense.

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("Continued from page *)

against the Leopards with a mild case of mononucleosis, will be available if the Quaker offense sputters.

Junior defensive tackle John Chizmadia will be missing from the Penn interior line as he underwent an appendectomy Tuesday evening and is out indefinitely. The appendix has hurt the Quakers this season; middle guard Rick Cowan had to have his removed last week.

While Gamble's forces are concerned with the Princeton rivalry, they also have a little thing called pride on their minds. The Ion to Lafayette was frustrating and the Quakers have to prove themselves. They Just happen to have to prove themselves against arch-enemy Princeton.

"Everybody makes such a big thing about this game," said Junior safety Steve Solow. "I'd take on anybody right now."

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Quakers-Tigers Renew Rivalry Tomorrow ^^» *^ Rv PHn. SHIMKIN T. ™hh« nUr*s and they're elad 'ellow named Washington. A win ovi

SUPER HAWK-Princeton tailback Rank BJorklund evades a DM Lake (M) tackle In last year's 22-16 Tiger win at Fraakrm Field. BJorklund, who is not a candidate for the Heiamaa Trophy, nay be oa a par with Cornell's Ed

JERRY MARCUS

Marinaro, who Is a candidate for the coveted award. The Tiger runner leads his team against Penn at 2 P.M. in Palmer Stadium tomorrow.

By PHIL SHIMKIN It probably starts way back in

elementary school. One school "hates" another for

often obscure reasons and wants to demonstrate its superiority over its enemy. The easiest way is to compete in sports. So the two adversaries play each other and victory becomes an almost etherial pleasure. The disease develops further in junior and senior high and reaches near-fatal proportions in college.

This phenomena is called rivalry. At Penn it means Princeton.

Tomorrow at 2 P.M. a near sellout crowd of students, alumni, and amateur social psychologists will pack Princeton's Palmer Stadium to observe the Great American Com- petitive Spirit in action. And the fact that the Quakers (2-2) and the Tigers (1-3) have mediocre records really doesn't matter that much.

"It's just The Game," Red and Blue coach Harry Gamble remarked. "Whatever our team has done or will ao is magnified by this game. The rivalry makes the game that much more significant "

From the Penn angle, the reasons for the hatred of Princeton are simple. "Princeton people tend to be snobby people," Quaker runner Bob Hoffman commented. "Many people who go here (to Penn) tried to get in other places like Harvard or Princeton and they look back now and see that they

are snobby places and they're glad they didn't go there."

"Geography and alumni have a lot to do with it," Gamble asserted. "The two schools are close together and a great number of alumni of both universities work in Philadelphia and are always bumping into each other. Since Penn has been dominated in the series (the Orange and Black have a 49-12-1 record against the Quakers) our alumni take an awful ribbing from the Princeton alumni. It's for that reason that there is no other game that the alumni would rather win."

"It seems as though the Princeton player is very cocky and very dirty," tailback Ron Dawson added. "There's just an air about them. We want them so bad."

While there is no question about the Penn feeling for tomorrow's contest, the "rivalry" may not be a two-way affair. "Our game is Princeton," Hoffman noted. "Their's is Yale:"

"It's fine with me If they don't feel the same way about this game that we do," Gamble smiled. "It gives us more of an advantage."

The Quaker mentor's advantage may be neutralized, however. Prin- ceton had lost six games in a row (including last season) before last week's 35-12 victory over a fair Colgate eleven, and the last time that long a losing streak was seen on the plains of Old Nassau was back when some guys in red coats were playing a

Old DP Sports editors never die.

Two weeks ago we brought back last year's sports editor Marvin Dash as a guest swami. This week we en- ticed Barry Jordan, who ruled from 196849 to take a walk down Memory Lane.

In addition, the DP Swamis presents its first father-son act: Dr. Harold Ginsberg, chairman of the microbiology department, and his offspring, "Gentle" Ben, a DP news reporter. "I thought that red-bearded so-and-so was behind it," remarked Dr. Ginsberg when asked to be a swami.

DP Swamis JEFF ROTHBARD (15-8)

JOHN WERTHEIMER (15-8)

TONY KOVATCH (14-9|

JAY RABINOWITZ (154)

PHIL SHIMKIN (154)

BEN GINSBERG

DR. HAROLD GINSBERG

BARRY JORDAN

PENN at PRINCETON Princeton, 28-17

COLUMBIA at RUTGERS Columbia, 31-7

CORNEiJ. at YALE Cornell, 28-10

DARTMOUTH at HARVARD Dartmouth, 14-13

BROWN at COLGATE Colgate, 24-21

PENN, 27-24 Columbia, 21-13 Cornell, 29-17 Harvard, 17-7 Brown, 20-14

PENN, 21-14 Columbia, 27-7 Yale, 15-14 Dartmouth, 14-7 Brown, 28-13

Princeton, 24-17 Columbia, 31-21 Cornell, 24-10 Dartmouth, 17-7 Brown, 24-21

Princeton, 24-22 Columbia, 24-10 Cornell, 21-14 Dartmouth, 15-14 Brown, 17-14

PENN, 27-21 Columbia, 35-13 Cornell, 7-2 Harvard, 17-14 Brown, 28-10

PENN, 14-13 Columbia, 21-3 Yale, 134 Dartmouth, 19-7 Brown, 21-7

PENN, 17-15 Columbia. 24-21 Cornell, 24-7 Dartmouth. 17-10 Brown, 21-14

fellow named Washington. A win over Penn is essential if the Tigers hope to salvage a winning season.

"This game agiinst Pennsylvania means a great deal to us," Princeton skipper Jake McCandless said. "We hope the Colgate win has gotten us on the right track, but we won't know until after the Penn game."

On paper, the Tigers possess too good a team to have a losing record. Hank BJorklund and Doug Blake form the best pair of runners in the Ivy League, bar none. BJorklund (6-1,190) is the class In the backfield. He has ammassed 488 yards on 88 carries for a gaudy 5.5 average, but occasionally suffers from fumblltis in key situations. Last year his fumbles at Franklin Field nearly coat the Orange and Black their 22-16 victory, as Pancho Micir led a Penn assault which saw the Quakers on the enemy's five yard line when time ran out.

Supposedly the big Princeton weakness at the beginning of the season was at quarterback. Well, Rod Plummer may not look or act like a good field general, but he managed to complete 34 out of 60 passes for 470 yards and three touchdowns before suffering an ankle Injury In the Tiger loss to Cornell. Soph Jim Flynn is a good backup signal caller, having tossed 22 of 48 aerials for 256 yards and a TD. Flynn may be Saturday's starter, but Plummer will be ready If needed.

On defense, the Tigers rely on a big and talented line of middle guard Joe Parsons, and tackles John O'Donovan and Bob Saunders to rush the op- posing quarterback hard enough so that he won't have enough time to concentrate on the weak Orange and Black secondary.

Junior field general Gary Shue Is likely to be the person that the Tigers will be rushing, at least In the beginning. Shue came alive in the later stages of Penn's unexpected 17- 15 loss to Lafayette last Saturday and accounted for 173 yards on 12 for 21 passing. Soph Tom Pinto, who was out


Booters Face Tigers In CrimsonTune-up

rnpo By ROB REINER Facing their final tuneup before

"The Big One" next Friday night •gainst Harvard, the varsity soccer squad hopes to continue its Improved play tomorrow morning against a young, but scrappy Princeton team. The Tigers (4-1,0-2 Ivy) have looked strong all season, putting up good fights In their two losses, 4-3 to Cornell and 3-2 to Columbia. Needless to say, the Tigers would love to tarnish the Quakers' title hopes, and at the same time end the eight-year Red and Blue winning string.

"If we could only get by this game, I feel we will be okay for next week," said coach Bob Seddon. "Princeton's capable of giving us a lot of trouble, but I hope we are ready to handle it."

The Quakers (6-1,2-0 Ivy) got back to their winning ways Wednesday with a 5-1 thrashing of Lehlgh, but Seddon still sees a lot of room for im- provement.

"We've been very spotty the last few games. I'd like to see the boys put it together and give a complete effort for the whole game. We still have yet to play anywhere near to our capabilities."

Always experimenting with his lineup, the Quaker mentor plans to use a 4-2-4 formation for at least part of the Princeton game, with Al Channel and Don Ries alternating with captains Stan Startzell and Tom Liebermann at halfback. "We're slowly working Into a 4-2-4 from the

usual 444. Depending on the ten of the game, we'll probably use a combination of both," Seddon explained.

With a squad full of sophomores, Princeton's defense contains most ot the experience on the team, with veterans Georff Marchant in goal and captain Ron Smith and Robby Boyd at fullback. With the exception of All-Ivy halfback Laszlo Adam, coach Jack Voh's offense has had to rely on several sophomores, led by forward Willie Delmater and halfback Steve Dugan. Surprisingly, the Tiger attack has tallied 23 goals in six games, just slightly below the Quakers' four goals per game pace.

"We really need to put in a first- rate game Saturday, concluded Seddon. "If we don't, we're going to be in trouble with Princeton next week."

VARSITY SOCCER SCORING

MORE SPORTS Sports ,«,, |

Friday, October 22,1971 j Page£

G A Pts

Tom Liebermann Steve Baumann Larry Houston John Burke Al Channel Bob Walking Barry Pritchard Stan Startzell Steve Cram NickAltmeyer

28 23 51

ARCH YOUR BACK-Penn captain Stan Startzell shows good form In beating Brown's Jim Ohaus to the ball. The Quakers must get by Princeton tomorrow In order to set up the title showdown with unbeaten Harvard next Friday night.

150's Still Remember 1961 Win

By ROB LENDING Ten years is a long time. 1961 was

the year that Yankee star Roger Marls hit 61 home runs to set a ew single season home run total, and his teammate Whltey Ford pitched his way to a 25-4 record. What else happened that year? Penn's lightweight football team beat Cornell 64. The lightweights, however, haven't been able to defeat them since. Tonight at 7:30 in Franklin Field, the Quakers will try to bounce back from last week's shutout loss at the hands of Navy, and end the Big Red victory streak.

Due to injuries, there will be some new faces in the Quaker backfield. Backs George Hayn and Al Noc- ciolino, who practiced but did no hitting this week, will be shelved and halfback Bob Olkowltz and fullback Greg Graham will be used instead. Senior fullback Scott Aschmann, another first-stringer, will also be a questionable starter for tonight's game. By using Jim Gapsaddle at the right halfback position, however, Penn's rushing attack should still grind out the yardage. Fred Glasgow, who Is recovering from an ankle in- Jury, should be back to 90% efficiency at quarterback. '

The Cornell lightweights (0-2) have lost to powerhouse Navy and Rutgers 204 and 20-12, respectively. Though losing, Cornell's offense, spearheaded by quarterback Bob Mauro and fullback Dan Michel, is a sound one. Mauro, who made his quarter backing debut in Cornell's 23-14 victory over Penn last year, in particular poses a threat to the Quaker defense. Ac- cording to Penn coach BUI Wagner, "Mauro Is a running threat. He runs the option perfectly and when In trouble, he scrambles very well." Michel, averaging nearly six yards a carry, should be the key to the Cornell ground game. Wagner, however, feels that, "we should be able to handle their offensive attack."

Even though the Quakers were shut out last week, Wagner still feels that the team should be able to muster enough offense to break Cornell's streak, and increase its season's slate to 3-1. "We lost, but weren't disgraced," said Wagner, referring to the Navy game. "We're still a sound football team. The defense continued its excellent Job, and only Navy's good field position due to the punting game made the difference."

Bengals, Harriers

By BILL WITTE Cross country coach Jim Tuppeny

walked up to junior Ken Keehn after yesterday's meet with Princeton and Columbia in Fairmount Park, shook his hand, and congratulated him on his eleventh place finish.

"I'm really pleased with Kenny," Tuppeny bubbled. "He had a sprained ankle and Just wanted to try it out"

The Quaker mentor could afford the luxury of heaping praise on an eleventh place finish because nine of the first ten finishers were also wearing red and blue, as the Quaker harriers completed their second consecutive undefeated (10-0) season by embarrassing previously unbeaten Princeton and hapless Columbia (for the second time this year) by identical 15-50 scores.

Lost in the commotion was the fact that five Penn runners shattered the old school record of 26:10 for the hilly five mile course. All five will go in the record book, too, as captain Karl Thornton, Bob Chllds, Julio Piazza, Denis Fikes, and Dave Merrick loped across the finish line together in

Lions Purr As Unbeaten Again

26:01.2, ensuring the team's fifth multiple victory in as many meets.

Elliot Rogers (26:22), still bothered by a sore ankle, Jim Raf- ferty, Frank Krieger, and Vlnce Waite also broke the tape ahead of Tiger captain Eric Bates, who, along with teammate Bill Good, were the only visitors in the top 14.

"I was surprised," said Tuppeny with no hint of surprise.

"He never wins," insisted Penn intramural head and ageless trackster deluxe Boo Morcom." If you listen to him, you'll think the other team won."

There was never any doubt as to who would win, as the pack crossed the first mile just as it would the last, with 12 Quakers among the first 14.

"One thing they (the team) were kind of shooting for," Tup noted, "was that, if they scored 15 points, it would mean that they would be unscored upon for the year. It was kind of in the back of their minds."

It was difficult to conceive of the thought being too far back watching Merrick lead the seemingly endless

Red and Blue contingent into the final circuit So distinct were the groupings at this point (with Columbia bunched in the rear) that an observer was heard to remark that "It looks like practice - each team is running together."

Although Tuppeny had not expected such a relatively easy victory, he professed no surprise at the record- breaking clocking.

"It's late JI the season. The boys know where they are In their program, so times should be coming down."

Is there anyone left for the thin- clads to conquer?

"Now the championship season begins," answered the man whose forces have compiled a 29-1 mark over the past three seasons. He also reminded that Big Five and NCAA champ Villanova, who the Quakers will face a week from Saturday In the Big Five meet, defending Heptagonal titlist Harvard, and unbeaten Cornell loom in the near future and will not be as easy as the first ten.

He may even have to settle for only one first place.

Why are these men yawning? Probably because they're bored, and only because they

don't think anybody's taking their picture. The lineup doubles as the Penn basketball braintrust. It

includes new head mentor Chuck Daly (right), new assistant Roland Masslmino (left), and holdover aide Ray Carazo. The triumvarate officiated at their first function yesterday - Picture Day.

The Palestra curtain-raiser is a short session devoted to posing (or whatever classic or outrageous shots the media photogs may request. In interest it appears to rank slightly higher for the players (a'l 15 on the pre-season roster showed up) than for the fans (by official count, there were 14).

Ail the predictable scenes were recorded for posterity and fillers in today's papers by the flashbulb brigade. Corky Calhoun and Bob Morse posed for a shot that will doubtless be

NEAL KAPLAN

captioned "senior supers," Phil Handinson and Craig lit. tlepage could find themselves on top of s "Junior Jammers" tag, and the Daly-MassimlnoCarazo trio staged the more conventional shot of kneeling in a midcourt circle around a basketball.

Being a Palestra affair, the afternoon had to have Its share of upsets, and it did, although it wasn't too big a share. The most noticeable differences in the Quaker hoop picture appear to be whiskers on Calhoun's face, a mustache missing from Littlepage's, new uniforms that look just like the old ones save some extra trim, and the snazzy red Jackets sported by the coaching staff.

The day wasn't a total loss, however, for as one hoop hipster pointed out, "It means basketball is getting started." Indeed it does, with Daly leading his first formal drill at 4 P.M. today. -JOHN WERTHEIMER

m? A fom^fewnwt.

Vol. LXXXVII No. 63 Philadelphia Pennsylvania, Pennsylvanian Copyright 1971 The Daily Pennsylvanian Friday, October 22, 1971

Vote Denied to 70 Students; 'Insufficient Residence9 Cited

THREE UNIVERSITY PROFESSORS, Dr. Lawrence I. Klein, Dr. Arthur I. Bloomfield, and Dr. Michael L. Wachter (pictured above) reviewed President Nixon's economic policies in Dietrich Hall before assembled Wharton graduate

GENE MANHEIM

students. The three called Mr. Nixon's Phase II policies "flexible" and commented that the newly created civilian boards are still in a state of flux.

Wharton Professors Discuss Phase II Economic Program

By JEFF GASTER Reviewing Phase II of the Nixon

economic program, three University professors Thursday called the Ad- ministration's plans flexible and said that the official duties and influence of the newly-created civilian boards are in a "state of flux."

The panel, which appeared before Wharton graduate students in Dietrich Hall, included Dr. Lawrence R. Klein, Dr. Arthur I. Bloomfield, and Dr. Michael L. Wachter in a

discussion on the foreign, wage and price, and general domestic effects of the President's latest move. / In opening the discussion, Wachter, a professor of finance, indicated the uncertain status of the boards. He noted that the Cost of Living Council originally controlled the Pay Board and Price Commission, but now the Administration-controlled Council has lost most of its power. Because of this. the financial analyst pointed out. "We don't know what the apparatus for

Young Professors to SplitResearchGrant

By ART BOUSEL

The University has received a $90,000 grant from the Spencer Foundation to fund young faculty members' research projects dealing with educational processes and problems in certain interdisciplinary fields.

The money is to be given the University over a period of three years in blocks of $30,000 each. It will be distributed among junior faculty members by a committee headed by Dr. Eliot Stellar, director of the In- stitute of Neurological Sciences and professor of physiological psychology.

According to Stellar, the Spencer Foundation specified that the grants be given to young members of the faculty, and the University decided to include in this category "any member of the faculty with a rank up to assistant professor." Postdoctoral fellows and graduate assistants will also be considered.

The Spencer Foundation is a Chicago-based philanthropic fund founded to improve all forms of education through research, par- ticularly in the behavorial sciences. The grant awarded the University will


policy implementation will be." He told the students that the Phillips

curve, which indicates the balance between wages and unemployment, has moved upward as a result of "cost-push inflation" during the Nixon Administration.

Wachter said the four major issues confronting a healthy economy are that: wage differentials between union and non-union workers are narrow, municipal unions and medicine workers who are not con- nected with the major unions, will also have to be considered by the Pay Board; and the Phillips curve has shifted upward. He also noted there are costs for the wage-price review board: the process may fail; resources may be misallocated and the political cost of government regulation may be that of silence on unpopular issues if a citizen has a wage or price case pending.

Klein asserted that a two per cent inflation rate and four per cent unemployment were the Ad- ministration's aims "for the strategic point in the summer of 1972."

Klein, a Benjamin Franklin Professor of Economics, proposed a scheme whereby forceful controls must be instituted over wages and


By DAVID BERK At a hearing Monday the County

Board of Voting and Registration cancelled the voting registrations of seventy students, forty of whom attend the University.

The students were denied voting privileges in the upcoming mayoralty election for reasons of "insufficient residence in the state and/ or voting district." Jeff Freedman, 27th ward Democratic leader, said that he felt the Tate administration is, "doing everything they can to stop students from voting," and called the moves, "a contemptuous act."

The remainder of the students who were denied suffrage attend Temple University.

The hearings were held before the city commissioners for voting and registration. Emily Anglin, a senior in the College for Women whose registration was revoked, remarked Thursday that, "It was obvious from the minute we got there what the decisions would be." James Parton, one of the three students that suc- cessfully retained their voting rights, described the hearing as, "something out of Kafka."

Only thirty students attended the hearings; the rest were automatically stricken from the voting roles. Those

that did appear were represented by attorneys from the Lawyers for Longstreth organization.

Most of the students claimed that they had been deceived by voting registrars, and as a result, signed affidavits which were not properly filled out. Freedman said that, "Some of the registrars were hostile to students and tried to trick them into giving answers which would sub- sequently disqualify them." Roger O'Dell, a member of local chapter of Democrats for Longstreth, asserted that, "Many students were misled into answering incorrectly."

Freedman also claimed that the commissioners had not informed''the registrars of a recent federal district court ruling concerning student registration and concluded that the voting officials "were trying to misinform them" (the students).

Freedman has enlisted the help of the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) in appealing the decision. Thomas Harvey, the ACLU lawyer handling the case, said that he, "didn't know what legal action will be taken." Harvey added, however, that an appeal to the Court of Common Pleas or an attempt to have the Board

(Continued on page 3) JEFF FREEDMAN 'A Contemptuous Act'

Nixon Names Two For Supreme Court

JOHN OLSON LIFE RICHARD NIXON

Appoints 'Judicial Conservatives'

By United Press International WASHINGTON-President Nixon

announced Thursday night the Supreme Court nominations of two fellow "judicial conservatives," Assistant Attorney General William H. Rehnquist and Lewis F. Powell Jr., a Richmond, Va., lawyer.

Rehnquist, 47, a Republican and former lawyer from Phoenix, Ariz., is chief legal counsel in the Justice Department and a staunch advocate of balancing the rights of society against those of criminal suspects.

Powell, 64, a Democrat, is former president of the American Bar Association with a reputation of support for improved public education.

Nixon told the nation in a speech broadcast from his White House office that both surprise appointees would

work to "build respect for law and order and justice" throughout the country.

The nominations to succeed Justices Hugo L. Black and John M. Harlan will go to the Senate Friday. Neither nominee appeared on the list of six names which Attorney General John N. Mitchell submitted last week to the American Bar Association's Judiciary Committee for clearance.

Nixon made no mention in his address of two candidates widely understood until Thursday to have been on the top of his list of personal choice - lawyer Herschel H. Friday of Little Rock, Ark., and Judge Mildred L. Lillie of the California Court of Appeal in Los Angeles.

The ABA Committee was reported


Analysis: Images Fade in Interviews

STEVEN COPULSKY

ELIOT STELLAR

Distributes Spencer Grants

By BEN GINSBERG and SCOTT GIBSON

(Editor's note - Last Monday Daily Pennsylvanian reporters Scott Gibson and Ben Ginsberg interviewed Philadelphia mayorlty candidates Frank L. Rizzo and W. Thacher Longstreth. Here is an analysis of those two interviews.)

To speak with Philadelphia's mayoralty candidates is a sobering experience.

The campaign and image of Frank

College of Thematic Studies Curricula Wins Instruction Committee Approval

Rizzo have a mythical quality about them. His reputation is built upon a controversial tenure as police chief. Thacher Longstreth is trying to represent himself as the alternative to a disaster, the man who will herald in the return of progressive government to the city.

To meet them is to disspell the images.

The two men who hope to succeed James Tate as mayor of the county's fourth largest city were both assured, relaxed and friendly last Monday. In responding to all the questions put to them they were often evasive - as are all politicians - although Longstreth was often more expansive in his remarks.

PAUL GETTY

PETER CONN Predicts Faculty Approval

By BEVERLY NAROD After establishing a detailed

curricula and receiving approval from the College Committee on In- struction, the new College of Thematic Studies (CTS) is a step closer to realization as an innovative educational alternative for freshmen and sophomores.

Dr. Peter Conn, organizer of the new school, said Wednesday he an- ticipates that the CTS will be ap- proved by the College faculty this fall. If it is accepted in the near future by the other undergraduate schools within the University, an alternative inderdisciplinary experience will be made available to 225 freshmen and sophomore in January.

The new college will provide students an opportunity to study one of three large themes or topics which are: The Ancient World, Science and Social Change, and Some Versions of Utopia. Students will enroll in two of the ten courses offered under each topic and take one independent study for a total of three course credits.

Referring to the new school as an

"alternative providing a more coherent and legitimately interdisciplinary experience," the assistant dean said that the course offerings will enable a student to approach a general topic from a "variety of points of view."

Conn stressed that CTS is not just offering an alternative curriculum, but a "whole alternative way of studying" as well. He explained that undergraduates will be "working more closely with the faculty than is normally possible." "This close student-faculty contact is almost as important as the content of the courses," Conn asserted.

Guest lecturers from both on and off the campus will be invited to speak on their fields of expertise. For in- stance, President Martin Meyerson is expected to speak on "Utopian Traditions and City Planning," while Dr. Loren Eisely, Benjamin Franklin Professor of anthropology and history of science, will speak in reference to the topic of Science and Social Change.


PAUL GETTY

FRANK RIZZO Myth-like Candidate

Aside from any one particular statement that either man made, the way in which they answered questions is perhaps most revealing. Rizzo's responses were often short, and although generally direct, the former police commissioner's answers sounded programmed. It sounded as if his answers had almost been memorized. But if the commissioner was asked a tough question which in his pre-candidate days would have ruffled him, he controlled his emotions. And so the man who has been termed America's "toughest cop" was surprisingly impressive. But one could not help thinking that he would be a great person to share a pitcher with.

At least one half of Thacher Longstreth's statements were directed at showing up the weaknesses of Frank Rizzo. When he actually did speak about his own programs, the Princeton graduate's responses exhibited a high degree of thought and understanding. They were sometimes a bit too idealistic and seemingly designed for the high- flung women's clubs of Center-City and meetings of the ADA rather than the answers to the problems of Philadelphia but at least he didn't say that there were no problems.

An important difference between the two was that Longstreth felt compelled to knock Rizzo, whereas Rizzo's campaign strategy is to not even honor Longstreth by referring to him often. He obviously feels that he can coast to victory without saying much of anything at all.

Interviews with college newspapers have a habit of doing strange things to candidates. Speaking on his ideological position, Rizzo allowed that he was an "ultra- liberal in human rights...But a conservative in crime." Apparently Longstreth also wants to be known as a conservative in crime. When asked

BOB SHASHA

THACHER LONGSTRETH Attempts to Disspell Myth

if he considered himself a law and order candidate Longstreth responded, "Hell yes."

Perhaps the most interesting remark of the interviews came from Longstreth. When asked to explain the differences between how he and Rizzo would attack the problems of Philadelphia, the Republican candidate replied that his approach and Rizzo's would be "pretty basically" alike. "I think that any mayor of any city will approach the major problems of his city in much the same way," he explained. And so the rhetoric continues.

The subject of the amount of name- calling that has occurred in this


Page 2 The Daily Pennsylvania!! Friday, October 22, 1971

News in Brief By United Press

U.S. WARNS COMMUNISTS PARIS-The United States told the Communist Viet-

namese Thursday that it will make no move at the Paris Vietnam conference until Hanoi has fully clarified what kind of peace it wants to get from Washington. Ambassador William J. Porter warned the Hanoi and Viet Cong negotiators to stop brandishing •ultimatums" and

preconditions" and instead reassess their position in the war.

KISSINGER MEETS CHINESE LEADERS ROME-Foreign correspondents in Peking reported

Thursday that Presidential adviser Henry Kissinger met with Communist Chinese leaders for three hours. They reportedly are discussing political problems in addition to President Nixon's forthcoming visit.

COURT FINDS WAR CONSTITUTIONAL BOSTON-The U.S. Court of Appeals decided Thursday

that the President's conduct in the Indochina War was constitutional, dismissing a suit brought by the State of Massachusetts. "In the situation of prolonged and un- declared hostilities where the executive continues to act not only in the absence of conflicting claims of congressional authority, but with steady congressional support, the Con- stitution has not been breached," the court said.

International AGNEW PROMISES AID TO GREECE ATHENS-Vice President Spiro T. Agnew has made it

clear to Greek Premier George Papadopoulos that President Nixon will use his executive authority if necessary to override a congressional ban on giving further military aid to Greece. The U.S. Senate is expected to approve an amend- ment, to a military aid bill, which has been passed by the House banning military assistance to Greece unless it was "in the overriding interest of American security."

HOUSE REJECTS HEROIN FIGURES WASHINGTON-A House subcommittee said Thursday

that Drug addiction among U.S. servicemen in Vietnam ranges up to 40 per cent, but that military commanders, acting on White House orders refused to turn over official figures. The panel said, "The subcommittee members conclude that the extend of drug abuse among servicemen in Vietnam far exceeds the recently publicized figure of 5 per cent."

CHILEAN WINS NOBEL PRIZE STOCKHOLM-Chilean Pablo Neruda, an admired poet

and controversial Marxist politician and diplomat, won the 1971 Nobel Prize for Literature Thursday. Neruda, a one- time Communist Presidential Candidate in Chile, won the award "for poetry that with the action of an elemental force brings alive a continent's destiny and dreams," the Swedish Academy of Letters said. ^^

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ANTIQUE EDGED WEAPONS, IN eluding partisans sabres and bayon ets. Sixteenth through nineteenth centuries. Italian, French and Span ish pieces. Call Jeffrey Krenzel, EV 2 8326. 3756

FOR SALE 1965 MUSTANG, WHITE, good condition, call Roger 349 8909 «$300. will bargain. 3755

1965 CHEVY NOVA: 6 CYL. AUTO mafic, r & h. 4 new tires, rebuilt transmission, excellent mechanic ally. S500 EV 7 0854. 3769

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Campus Events OFFICIAL

GRADUATE SCHOOLS OF BUSINESS: Representatives of the following Graduate Schools of Business will be on campus to interview students planning graduate study in business: University of Michigan on Monday, Oct. 25; Emory University on Wednesday, Oct. 27. For appointments call Office of Fellowship Information and Study Programs Abroad, 18 College Hall, ext. 8348.

PLACEMENT OFFICE: Grad II computerized program to aid Seniors and Graduate students in choice of employment interviews. Forms available and must be returned by October 27th. Free.

UNIVERSITY COUNSELING SER- VICE: Professional counseling for educational, vocational, and personal concerns available for all full time University students without fee. For ap pointments call 594 7021 or come to 3812 Walnut St., Monday Friday 9 A.M. 5 P.M. Evening hours. 79 P.M. Monday, 904 Harnwell House; Tuesday, Receptionist's Lounge, Hill House; Wednesday, 112 Bodine, University Quadrangle.

URBAN STUDIES: Curriculum development meeting for interested majors on Tuesday October 26, at 11 A.M. in FA 126. Meeting regarding major advising Tuesday, October 26 at noon, FA 126. Dinner in same place on October 28, Thursday, at 6 P.M. Eats, drinks, etc. Please call ext. 8329 (or 732 0490 nights) before then.

CAMPUS AGENDA

ARTGOERS: Anyone interested in exhibiting his artworks should sign up in jack Russell's office, 110 College Hall, or call 594 7248 for the October 28 outdoor art exhibition.

C.A. EATERY: Today's delectable delight Fish 8. chips along with sandwiches, snacks and drinks will be served from 11:30 2:30 in the C.A. Basement.

C.A. LUNCH RAP: Problems of student voter registration, the defeat of Frank Rizzo and the fact that more than 1,000 Dem. Party Officials in Phila. have been relieved of their duties as a result of their refusal to play along with the Democratic machines will be among the topics of discussion when David Cohen, Jeff Freedman, Dem. leader of the 27th ward, Roger O'Dell, 27th ward committeeman, speak on "Rebellion Within the Democratic Party" today at noon in the C.A. Rap Room. Tuesday's Rap: Jack Russell on "Penn Drug Policy Revised?"

CATACOMBS: Tonight, Peter Day sings. Maybe other surprises. Free ad mission. Can you believe it?

CHRISTIAN-ISLAM DIALOGUE: Topic "Ritual and Religious Practices of the Two Faiths" Newman Hall, 3720 Chestnut St. 594 7575.

CHRYSALIDES EXPERIENCE CENTER: Tonight folksingers & maybe a movie. Saturday Open Jam 8:00 to closing. 3311 Chestnut St.

GENO'S EMPTY FOXHOLE: Philly'S new Music Cafe at St. Mary's Church Parish House, 3916 Locust Walk, presents in concert the new wave jazz guitarist Pat Martion and his Quartet, featuring pianist Ron Thomas Show times at 8 and 11 P.M. today and tomorrow. EV 6 3916. Advance tickets available at the C.A., 3601 Locust Walk, Room 5, Episcopal office.

GOURMET FOOD: At student prices daily dinners 5:30 6:30 P.M. Sunday buffet

at 6:30 P.M. Newman Hall, 3720 Chestnut St., 594 7575.

HEAR JEAN SAVAGE: Candidate for Mayor, S.W.P. Campaign Buffet and Rally. Tonight at 1004 Filbert Street at 6 P.M. Dinner and speakers $2.50. Call WA 5 4316.

HILLEL: Oneg Shabbat Jewish Lifestyles at 8:30 P.M. Psychedelicatessen from 5.30 10:30 P.M. on Sunday (eat, rap and sing). Graduate Society Breakfast on Sunday at 10:30 A.M.

THE HOP: Now it's a weekly diso club, The Garage East. Live dance concert every Friday at 9 P.M. Class of 1920 Snack Bar, next to High Rise East, Admission 50c. This week's band: "Outrage."

ISLAM CATHOLIC DIALOGUE: Religions: a living force. The ethics, the ritual Sunday, Oct. 24 at 7:45 P.M. in Newman Hall, 3720 Chestnut St.

THE JOYNT: "The Seekers" a rock oratorio presented by the Hard Knocks on Friday, Oct. 22, 9 12 P.M.

LONGSTRETH-RIZZO FRAUD: A socialist perspective for change in Phila. Speaker: Jean Savage, Socialist Workers Party Candidate for Mayor. Tonight at 1004 Filbert St. (1 block north of Market).

PENNSYLVANIA PLAYERS: Theatre Arts Series: "Newspapers and the Arts," Robert Williams, Amusement Editor, The Bulletin. On Thursday, October 28, Studio Theatre, Annenberg Center at 3 P.M. Free.

PHILA. ETHICAL SOCIETY: Will present on Sunday, October 24 at 11 AM Ms. Lenora Berson who will discuss her book the "Negroes And The Jews."

PHILOMATHEAN ART GALLERY: The public is cordially invited to an opening reception for "Art Works" by Isadore Seltzer tonight from 7 9 P.M. Refreshments will be served, 4th floor, College Hall.

PROJECT GOAL: At the Franklin In stitute. An experimental Parkway Program with kids 10 12 years old needs volunteers to work in an "open classroom" situation. Call Rachelle Clinton after 6 P.M.

at Ki 4 1997. ROMANCE LANGUAGES CLUB:

Tonight, a fascinating exposure to primitive life in the Ukraine "Wild Horses Of Fire" at Irvine, 7 & 930 P.M. Monday, October 25, "Ramparts of Clay" detailing revolution in North Africa. Wednesday. Oct 27, same time and place, "The Con formist" a look at the perils of acquiesence during the rise of Fascism in Italy.

STRATEGIC & TACTICAL STIMULATION GAMING: Avalon Hill, Miniatures and diplomacy wargaming group forming. Organization and gaming session for beginners, Saturday, October 23, 1 P.M. Houston Hall, Rm. 5, Third Floor.

ACTIVITY NOTICES

ACTIVITIES COUNCIL: Regularly scheduled meeting to elect Finance Committee members and to discuss ad ditional allocations on Thursday, Oct 28 at 7:30 P.M. in Room 100 of the Law School.

ARMENIAN CLUB: Very important meeting on Tuesday, Oct. 26 at 11 A.M., Room 7 Houston Hall.

CHINESE STUDENTS ASSOCIATION: Chinese dinner party on Saturday at 6:30 P.M. at International House Registration necessary, call EV 2 1295. Deadline today.

GENERAL HONORS PROGRAM: Members are reminded to this Saturday's excursions to the New Bolton Center in Kennett Square. Buses will leave Weightman Hall at 10:30 P.M. Saturday October 23. Raindate will be Sunday Oc tober 24. All persons planning to attend are requested to inform the G H office, 113 Duhring Wing.

HAPPY HOUR: Today, Grad. Students Association at 5 7 P.M. in 2nd floor Houston Hall.

PRELAW ADVISORY OFFICE: Asst. Dean Robert A. Williams will hold one group meeting on Tuesday October 26, from 7:30 in Alumni Hall, Towne Building. He will interview on Wednesday, October 27, from 9:30 AM 2:30 P.M. in Room 5, Houston Hall. Make app's. in Pre Law Office, 117 Logan Hall.

KUNDALINI YOGA CLASSES: Taught by Yogi Bhajan Master, Mon., Wed., Fri. 8. Sat. at 6:30 P.M. for information call SH 8 6050.

OUTING CLUB: Meeting Monday at 7 P.M. In Friars Room, Houston Hall. Bring ideas for future trips

POOR RICHARD'S TOWNHOUSE: Former members and friends are invited to a party tonight at 10:30 P.M.

QUAKER MEETING: Sunday at 11 A.M., 3907 Spruce St., 2nd floor of Penn Food Co op.

RUGBY CLUB: Meeting Tuesday, Oct. 26 at 11 A.M. in Houston Hall, Room 9, 3rd

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Friday, October 22, 1971 The Daily Pennsylvanian Page 3

Grants (Continued from page 1)

cover research in such fields as economics, psychology, political science, sociology, and the natural sciences as they relate to education.

Emphasizing that the grants have the dual purpose of increasing the study of education and assisting junior professors in their research plans. Stellar said, "This money will enable young people to use their energies and skills to perform more and better research and, thereby, contribute more to the goals of education."

Concerning the educational processes and problems to be studied, Stellar said he had no preconceived ideas of what the chosen faculty members should study. Instead, he is "looking forward to seeing what new and creative ideas the young faculty members will present."

His examples of what some members may choose to research spanned a wide range of fields from standardized tests to a study of the memory process. While the program is not designed specifically towards studying the goals of education at the University, Stellar said "We would be very pleased to have people study the educational process at Penn. However, we are not encouraging people to research this specific area."

The committee making the awards was appointed by Dr. Neal Gross, Dean of the Graduate School of Education who was instructed to pick a "committee of senior scholars to distribute the grants." In addition to Dr. Stellar other members of the committee include: Dr. Morton Bote, professor of education; Dr. Ruben Reina, professor of anthropology; Dr. Burton Rosner, chairman of the psychology department, and Dr. Marvin Wolfgang, chairman of the sociology department.

The committee will meet between December 15 and January 1 to select grant receipients and individual grant size. The first $30,000 will be distributed on January 1 so that those who will conduct research will "be able to start work immediately."

"The grants will be given on a one shot basis. A man will get a grant around January 1 and wid have the money for one year. While there may be some exceptions, practically nobody will be given money more than once. We want to spread the money among as many people as possible, concluded Stellar

Thematics (Continued from page 1)

The individual courses will include such varied subjects as "The Faith of the Modern," taught by Dr. Philip Pochoda, assistant professor of sociology, and "Science and the Quality of Human Life," offered by Dr. David Goddard, former provost of the University.

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Economists (Continued from page 1)

prices and profits must also be held in line. According to the Wharton economic forecasting unit, with which Klein works, the nation must aim for low unemployment and a coinciding low price rise. However, attempts by the Administration to control prices selectively "will be very difficult," he declared.

He added that "there is more merit in an employment, rather than an investment, tax credit."

Klein called the ten per cent surtax on imports "illiberal in the world economy, because it is regulating imports rather than stimulating exports." He said that the U.S should turn around its foreign trade to end up with the "six to seven billion dollar export surplus, which we had before Vietnam."

Reviewing the Phase II program, the economics expert called on the boards to be forceful when the "flood of requests" for price and wage changes comes in mid-November. He labelled the policy "not very good, with everything much too loose and indefinite" and predicted that Japan, Western Europe, and other countries will retaliate if the surtax is not reconsidered. He concluded, "We will not end up with an optimal program but a middle-of-the-road one."

Bloomfield said that the major foreign economy issues were im- position of the import surcharge and suspension of the convertibility of dollars to gold. He noted that the U.S. had deteriorated in its international competitive position and that our balance of trade went "haywire" for the first time since 1893.

He listed alternatives for short-run possibilities: we could move from our past liberal trading and payments by doing nothing; the exchange rate could be settled at an equilibrium, which must be adjustable in the future: European countries could agree to a free float of the dollar, in which case the U.S. would remove the surcharge-but this last alternative is unlikely, he noted.

Bloomfield also proposed that for a future world monetary system parities should be changed whenever necessary and short-term fluctuation rates should be widened: the gold standard should be phased out; and the dollar *s role should be brought into line with the roles of other currencies

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Longstreth and Rizzo (Continued from page 1)

campaign and the effect this will have was also discussed by both mayoralty candidates. Longstreth said that "by campaign norms" there has been little name-calling. "There have been less personal attacks in this campaign than in virtually any one that I have ever seen," he observed.

Rizzo, on the other hand, pointed out with a large degree of accuracy that if he had "said the things my opponent said...I would have been knocked editorially. I would be bomarded by criticisms"

Although Longstreth says that he and Rizzo would attack the major problems in "basically" the same way, their campaign philosophies differ on a number of subjects which must be given top priority by the mayor.

Primary among these areas of difference are the problems of the public school system and the financial situation. Rizzo places responsibility for the decay of the schools squarely on the back of school superintendent Dr. Mark Shedd. "Dr. Shedd is the principle cause of this breakdown," he said bluntly. "One man reflects the job. The leadership reflects the whole operation. Now there is no authority, no leadership."

Longstreth, on the other hand, absolves Dr. Shedd from all responsibility. He claimed that the blame should be put "essentially on the parents," continuing that "what we have done in the society is placed on the backs of the schools all the ills of society." To correct the situation in the public schools Longstreth says that it may be necessary "to set up some form of boarding schools."

These, he says, "would take the kids out of the unhealthy environment in which they live."

One candidate doesn't see, at all, where the problem lies while the other can offer only a solution with a good deal of unrealistic utilitarianism.

The candidates also differ on how to solve the city's staggering financial crisis. Rizzo has promised repeatedly that he would not raise taxes. In ad- dressing himself to this statement, Longstreth charged that the former police commissioner was either "stupid or a liar...And I don't believe he's a deliberate liar," he continued, "so I think he has to be stupid." Longstreth has said that he sees a tax increase as "inevitable."

Another area of disagreement between the two men, both of whom predicted victory in the Nov. 3 election, is whether or not to increase the number of police in Philadelphia. Rizzo has called for an additional 2000 uniformed officers. "I think it (the addition of police) would be an utter disaster," Longstreth said!'You would have to take the $20 million away from some other programs."

Surprisingly the two candidates did agree on drug usage and the penalties for it. Rizzo said that marijuana use was "not a major crime problem." "I couldn't worry much about the occasional use of it," Longstreth claimed. Both said they were in favor of reducing the penalty for marijuana use from a felony to a misdemeanor.

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Vote Denied (Continued from page 1)

of Elections found in contempt of a recent federal court injunction is likely. The court held that the county must register students who live in college residences. All those who had their voting rights revoked will receive a questionnaire from the ACLU in the near future.

Harvey stressed that any faculty member who left Philadelphia on the last day of the spring term and returned on the first day of the fall term would not have his residency challenged and concluded that there was no reason for a student's registration to be cancelled. "Many people go away for three months a year," he added.

Last November, in a similar case, the Court of Common Pleas reversed the cancellation of several student's registration by the Philadelphia election commissioners.

Nixon (Continued from page 1)

to have informed Mitchell that both Friday and Mrs. Lillie were unqualified to serve on the Supreme Court.

After Nixon's address, the Justice Department released a letter from Mitchell to the ABA declaring that the Attorney General would no longer submit prospective court nominees for screening by the organized bar because of public disclosure of their identity.

The President, passing up a chance to name the first woman justice in Supreme Court history despite heavy pressure, said Rehnquist and Powell fitted his search for the best lawyers in the country and who would in- terpret the constitution and not seek to "bend" it.

Nixon said both would add "distinction and excellence" to the high court without regard for political or regional pressures.

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Page 4 The Daily Pennsylvanin Friday. October 22, 1971

lailfi ?W««8h»»«iwi

The Newspaper of the University of Pennsylvania

MAURICE OBSTFE1.D, Editor-in-chief CLAUDIA COHEN, Managing editor

MATTHEW B. BOG IN. Business manager

ANITA SAM A, Editorial chairman MARK McINTYRE, News editor

ELLIS M. WEINER, 34th Street editor JEFFREY M. ROTHBARD, Sports editor

JEFF N. PRETSFELDER, 34th Street business manager JEFF BRYER, Co-photography editor

ALAN SHELBY, Co-photcgraphy editor THOMAS EWING, Financial manager LEO LEVINSON, Advertising manager

PETER EGLICK, 34th Street associate editor JOHN WERTHEIMER, Associate sports editor

PETER SUKIN, 34th Street advertising manager MERRY HENIG. Production manager PHYLLIS KANISS, Contributing editoi

Justice: Umoja and Ujima By JACQUELYN MITCHELL

Attica, the death of Brother George Jackson, the recent "incident" in- volving Brother Rap Brown, and the general atmosphere in which Black people attempt to survive in this country sound a "special message" to the brothers and sisters in academic pursuits. The message is a reminder that we are an extension of the Black community-to it we owe our loyalties, fruits and talents.

The message is especially directed to black law students who are about the business of attempting to grasp legal technicalities and procedures, as defined by the legal institutions. But lest we re-define "law" and relate it to the principles of UMOJA (unity) through UJIMA (collective work and responsibility), we stand the chance of failing to survive as law students and as free black spirits. There is nothing esoteric about our survival.

Such a conclusion is not difficult to understand and accept, when related to the concept of "Justice". "Justice" can be used to connote the articulated- -though seemingly moot-aim of the

American legal system. But for black people, "Justice" can be more validly defined as that kindred spirituality, existing within the black community, which has provided us with "that which we needed to be where we are"

"Justice" operates most perfectly within the black nation: "Justice" is collective rightousness. It is the lady next door "watching" your brothers and sisters, while your mother goes to the welfare office to see why the check didn't come (an injustice). "Justice" is being in college, while your father (if he has been able to survive) works three jobs to keep you there. "Justice" is walking unescorted within your community (sometimes called a ghetto) and not being afraid, because you "know" those who others fear--and they're "not going to let anything happen" to you. It is being black and surviving on the mutual and communal strength of your people. "Justice" is "Peace Be Still!" It seems clear that black law students- black students generally-have a dual survival responsibility. We must be sucessful students but. most im- portantly, maintain our relationship

with our community-UMOJA and UMIMA. Our scholarship is meaningless unless it is related to what is real, human and productive in black. IT'S TIME!!

Our community is our original and continuous source of energy; it is the provider of the "Justice" which granted us the "means" to our present student roles. We can't afford to lose ourselves in the "University scene", feeling we must "fit in". Directing our efforts toward "fitting in" can only lead the way to the ex- tinction of the George Jackson-an eventual reversal of our struggle. Wake up black students. If your eyes are beginning to "open to the truth of our survival", shake the brother who sits next to you. That's "Justice".

The Black Law Students Union sponsors this column in the hope of bringing a black perspective to current issues. The views ex- pressed herein, however, are those personal views of its author and do not necessarily reflect the views of the BLSU or The Daily Pennsylvanian.

The Co-op: Part III

With A Little Help...

By ANDY STARR Estimated gross sales for the Food

Co-op for the current fiscal year are $1,064,000.

Estimated net profits for the same period are $0.

One very powerful way that we can alter the suffocating economic system of our society is by creating our own resources and using those resources in a way that will be politically effective.

This campus is not as isolated, as temporary, or as unimportant as folks think it is. On this campus alone, there is a need for housing co-ops, for two or three more food co-ops, for a daycare center, a bicycle co-op, a central co-op warehousing and purchasing center, a Head Co-op, a House of Our Own, and many other such projects.

There is also an acute need for radical educational reform. There is an acute need for all kinds of close contacts between the people at this University and the folks in the com- munities around the University, who are getting fucked over daily by Penn.

The co-op can help in all these areas, but first people must take the initiative. Just as the co-op would not exist without active volunteers, the co-op cannot be politically involved without active and concerned people.

At the co-op, we see it as a necessary part of our struggle to help people that we attempt to motivate people into taking an active role in improving their own situation. Those of us involved with the co-op are motivated by an optimism generated from our experience of success at

organizing a worker-controlled and community-oriented food co-op. We would like to project that optimism, which is so rare in movement politics, to others around us.

One of the most suffocating phenomenon of our society is the alienation folks feel from their own situation - the feeling of inability to really change anything. This society, and in particular this University, creates in us a crippling lack of initiative. We really believe that we are unable to significantly change things we don't like. This false con- sciousness leaves us without the ability to cope with our own perce ved repression.

By its very existence, the co-op must show that something positive can be done in the face of bureaucratic capitalist pressures. The co-op can be used as a base out of which projects can begin and politics can evolve.

There are over 6,000 folks living on our co-op block, and thousands more in our immediate neighborhood. Because there are so many of us in our community, everyone cannot be a part of the community of workers at the co-op. It would be impossible for 20,000 folks to work at the store in one week, let alone get to know one another. Thus we are put in the position of serving many folks who cannot have the opportunity to par- take in the process of serving others, who only shop at the store because it is there, who onlv take and never give

BOB SHASHA

There folks need not accept an impotent relationship with their world. The co-op. for one, is willing to help people to get actively involved with their environment.

As we tell ourselves over and over at co-op meetings. - just because people take advantage of theco-opthat does not make them basically evil.

Its pretty easy to talk about how bad things are. but its more rewarding to do something about them. Join us at the co-op, or wherever you would feel useful.

We get by with a little help.

The author, a 1971 graduate of the Wharton School, is presently a paid worker at the Co-op.

Letters to the Editor EMPLOYMENT EQUALITY?

Sir: On October 11, 1971, three days after WEOUP (Women for Equal Opportunity at the University of Pennsylvania > filed a complaint with the Pennsylvania Human Relations Commission charging the University with discrimination against women, the university responded by saying if discrimination did exist it was "unconscious" and could easily be corrected. One day later, the University announced the creation of a new, high-level administrative position. Director of Personnel Ser- vices, and also announced the name of the MAN who will fill this position. The new position was never announced publicly, nor advertised. No Search Committee met to confer on it. This action flagrantly disregards federal and state laws guaranteeing equal opportunity and is also in direct contradiction with Section 4 of the University's own, much flouted "Employment Policies and Equal Opportunity Proposals" of September 15,1971. which states "all vacancies in administrative and support positions must be listed in the Personnel Office for seven days before they can be filled." We are prompted to ask, how unconscious can you be?

It should be pointed out that since July 1, 1971, 15 administrative positions have been filled (Almanac. July 15. Sept. 7). To our knowledge, none of these jobs was advertised, and only one was circulated to a Search Committee. We also find it interesting that the three positions created since January 1, 1971, dealing with em- ployee problems, have all gone to men, i.e.. Equal Employment Officer, James Robinson; Ombudsman. Joel Connaroe: and Director of Personnel Services, Gerald Robinson. (The only one publicly announced was the Ombudsman).

According to the DP article, the primary reason for the creation of the new personnel service's position came as a result of the growing union movement on campus. The university might note that the two unions which have the best contracts (i.e. Local 590, Library Workers, Local 54, Cafeteria Workers I also have a preponderance of women as officers and members of their executive boards. Might this not indicate that women can be negotiators and that the University should have appointed a woman as their negotiator.

As a result of this new postition, another position. Dean of Residential Life, has become vacant. WEOUP insists that this position be advertised extensively on campus and in suitable journals, and that the University make a serious search for a woman to fill this post. If the University is sincere, WEOUP will be glad to furnish names of suitable candidates.

The University administration must realize that women on campus

are tired of talk, are tired of proposals and resolutions - we demand action and our legal rights immediately.

CAROL E. TRACY, President, WEOUP

EILEEN S. GERSH, Secretary, WEOUP

for WEOUP Steering Committee

SECURITY AND SUPERBLOCK Sir: The Superblock area has been recently plagued by a series of violent crimes against its residents. In sep- arate, apparently unrelated incidents, one coed was raped and another beaten. The campus security department reported that an in- vestigation of the attack would be conducted. The department also went on record stating that an increase in security was unforseen. This an- nouncement was not suprising since the Penn campus has been noted for its low crime rate. It was only three days later that two similar incidents occurred. Clearly, campus security must be reviewed and revised to implement further measures to insure student safety. Increasing the staff of the security department and in- stalling a closed circuit television system in potential crime areas are ready solutions. The main arguments against those measures are the

prohibitive costs involved. Money should be the least of considerations when there is a chance of preventing a crime like rape. Most Superblock residents, though, feel that there is very little that could be done on an administrative level to effectively increase the already tight security surrounding them. There are less expensive yet highly effective methods of crime prevention available.

Complying with the wishes of many Superblock residents in allowing them to put chain locks on their doors would be a step towards this end. Such a plan would cause no expense to the University and a nominal cost upon only those desiring the added protection. It would be on an individual basis and free of any of the police state implications that would be presented by increasing the security force or instituting a closed circuit system. Though the Uni versity has an obligation to provide for the protection of those attending, there is only so much that can be done. Bringing security down to an individual basis where it has more meaning to each student would be a far more effective method of increasing this protection.

HERMAN PARISH Wharton '75

"We Too Have Troublemakers Who Don't Appreciate Authority' .99

)(,7I +±&r=z

Interpretations of Freedom By EDWARD A. ISA IEWICZ It seems rather strange to me how

people use the concept of "academic freedom" to justify their attempts to usurp someone else's freedom. The most recent use of this tactic is ap- parent in Mr. Maurice Obstfeld's editorial perspective in Monday's DP. The quotations from Professors Wishner's and Wolfman's remarks before University Council seem to reflect limited interpretations of academic freedom.

Professor Wishner implies that Department of Defense monies used to support ROTC units threaten the University's sovereignity. Does this mean that HEW and Commonwealth allocations to the University ^lso threaten its independence and are, therefore, unacceptable? The Department of Defense's influence in choosing faculty is already limited by the University's right to veto any appointments it finds unacceptable. Defense also allows great latitude in curriculum decisions to the individual Naval Science or Military Science instrutor. What influence the Pen-

tagon does have over ROTC units is more Minn justified bj their footing the bill. Many private contributors are granted the right to determine how the University uses their donations. Does this threaten academic freedom1?

Professor Wolfman's arguments have even more holes in them. He somehow manages to remove the University from the rest of the world i whither relevance"? i by stating, "We must have armies - that is a fact of life. But it is not a fact of University life." He indicates that is all right with him for ROTC or government research to continue "but not here." What ever happened to student and faculty freedom to pursue their in- terests at Penn whatever those in- terests might be? I hope that Professor Wolfman does not think that academic freedom permits him to unilaterally deny another person's academic freedom

However, there are even more basic questions of freedom involved in the ROTC issue.

ROTC scholarships are the only

way many students, including myself, can afford the costs of education at Penn. Though my own scholarship is not in jeopardy, I am concerned about those future applicants to Penn who could benefit from this assistance. Obviously, the University's already tight financial aid funds could not cover these added needs. Would the opponents of ROTC chip in the money to replace these lost scholarships?

Also, with the abolition of student deferments, ROTC offers a means for a student with a low draft number to complete his education before en- tering the military. Would the opponents of ROTC rather see the draftable student in a foxhole than in school?

It seems to me that the rather dubious advantage of forcing the military to shift officer training from ROTC to OCS is scant reason for a wholesale trampling of individual and academic freedom in order to appear "open-minded."

The author is a sophomore in the College.

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Friday, October 22, 1971 The Daily Pennsylvania!!

Scribes Oil Grid Machine For Ivy League Opener

By MARVIN DASH The nation's longest win streak will

be on the line Saturday morning at Princeton when the legendary DP grid machine moves into action against The Daily Princetonian.

"Once again we're out to kick ass this year," grunted DP player-coach Jeff "The Pusher" Rothbard, "and dere's nothing more satisfying den to see dem prep pansies splattered all over the da ground."

The Scribes field a veteran team composed of the entire starting lineup that composed a 2-0-0 record a year ago, including a 12-0 whitewashing of arch-rival WXPN. The international rooster includes imports from such exotic lands as Hoboken, New Jersey.

"We got da best bunch of recruits since Ben Franklin invented the firecracker," belched the Bard. "We even got a quarterback that can throw. But the defense, that's were it's at."

The Scribes's fearsome threesome includes such stalwaris as Phil "The Flash" Shimkin, who set an all-time Palestra record for most technical fouls (five) in one minute in last year's DP-WXPN hoop clash; ■Gentle" Ben Ginsberg, who serves as mayoralty candidate Thacher I^ngstreth's bouncer in his spare time; and El Pusho himself.

"If dey ever get a pass off, my linebackers will pick it off," chuckled "The Pusher" as he wiped the saliva off his chin.

Playing the Dick Butkus role for the Scribes will be assistant placer coach John "Phantom" Wertheimer and Matt -Brillo" Bogin. "Phantom's so slow that he always ends up in the right place at the wrong time," giggled Bard. "Brillo," the DP business manager, is paying for the trip to Princeton.

The secondary will be manned by Bill "Wizard" Witte, Jay "The Tuna" Rabinowitz, and Rob "The Swinger" Reiner. "Wizard" is best known off the field for his titanic drinking feats, "Tuna" is a small fish, and "The Swinger" allowed the only touchdown to be scored against the Scribes when he fell down in last year's win over The Harvard Crimson.

"My only worry is that 'Wizard' will be too horny to play," smiled Rothbard. "But I'm sure dem preps will be even worse off."

Freshman Karl "The Cat" Kat- Jermann, the DP's number one pick in last fall's draft, will direct the offense from his quarterback position.

"Da 'Cat' can do it all," analyzed Bard. "He can run, throw, and kick, and even smokes Marlboro's. If we had him last year, we would have scored 50 a game. He makes "Dandy" Don Horowitz, our old quarterback, look like Pete Liske."

Kattermann's primary receivers will be Witte and Rick "The Devil"

deVilla Franca, premier cartoonist and former soccer goalie.

"We really miss John 'The Wheezer' Riley," Rothbard admitted. "He could always talk his way into several touchdowns."

At block back will be Ginsberg, Penn's first 60 minute man since Chuck Bednarik, and freshman Ted "The Red" Metzger.

"Ever since I got rejected by Harvard, I always wanted to kick ass on Princeton," confessed 'Gentle." Good logic, "Gentle."

The Scribes' interior line includes Tony "The Kid" Kovatch and pulling guard "Fuzzy" Glenn Unterberger, and Stan "Quick Shot" Degory.

The hapless Princes are led by player-coach Bill "Muscles" High- berger and have been made 21 point underdogs by local oddsmakers.

"Da last good player dey had at Princeton was Woodrow Wilson," cracked El Pusho. "We'll moider dose Princesses."

Rivalry Page 5

FLEA FLICKER-Star DP end Rick "The Devil" deVilla Franca pitches out to John "The Wheezer" Riley in last year's 12-0 win over the WXPN Loudmouths. The Scribes face THE PRINCETONIAN in their season opener tomorrow.

Brawnless Tigers Seek Upset In Freshman EveningContest

The Penn freshman (1-0) take to the road tonight to meet arch-rival Princeton < 1-1) in a 7:30 P.M. game at Palmer Stadium.

The Tigers have a strong defense, with high quality linebacking and defensive-backs. In their first game of the season, they gave up only one touchdown in a 12-0 loss to a highly rated Cornell team. Last week the Rutgers frosh took a terrible beating at the hands of Princeton, 27-7, in which the Knights lost 25 yards on the ground. Their only success came on

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quick turn-out and look-in passes. On offense the Orange and Black

lack balance, with their aerial game getting the emphasis. Three of their four scores have come via passing, and the combination of QB Dave Mistretta to Bob Harding seems to be the only major point of attack. The problem appears to stem from two major weaknesses: small running backs and a small squad (41 men) forcing many to play both ways.

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(Continued from page 6)

against the leopards with a mild case of mononucleosis, will be available if the Quaker offense sputters.

Junior defensive tackle John Chizmadia will be missing from the Penn interior line as he underwent an appendectomy Tuesday evening and is out indefinitely. The appendix has hurt the Quakers this season; middle guard Rick Cowan had to have his removed last week.

While Gamble's forces are concerned with the Princeton rivalry, they also have a little thing called pride on their minds. The loss to Lafayette was frustrating and the Quakers have to prove themselves. They just happen to have to prove themselves against arch-enemy Princeton.

"Everybody makes such a big thing about this game," said junior safety Steve Solow. "I'd take on anybody right now."

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Quakers-Tigers Renew Rivalry Tomorrow ^V^ ^^ D., nun CUIMK-TM o.„ .SL. r^ionoc onH thovVp olfld fellow named Washington. A win ovt

SUPER HAWK-Princeton tailback Hank Bjorklund evades a Don Luke (84) tackle in last year's 22-16 Tiger win at Franklin Field. Bjorklund, who is not a candidate for the Heisman Trophy, may be on a par with Cornell's Ed

JERRY MARCUS

Marinaro. who is a candidate for the coveted award. The Tiger runner leads his team against Penn at 2 P.M. in Palmer Stadium tomorrow.

By PHIL SHIMKIN It probably starts way back in

elementary school. One school "hates" another for

often obscure reasons and wants to demonstrate its superiority over its enemy. The easiest way is to compete in sports. So the two adversaries play- each other and victory becomes an almost etherial pleasure. The disease develops further in junior and senior high and reaches near-fatal proportions in college.

This phenomena is called rivalry. At Penn it means Princeton.

Tomorrow at 2 P.M. a near sellout crowd of students, alumni, and amateur social psychologists will pack Princeton's Palmer Stadium to observe the Great American Com- petitive Spirit in action. And the fact that the Quakers (2-2) and the Tigers (1-3) have mediocre records really doesn't matter that much.

"It's just The Game," Red and Blue coach Harry Gamble remarked. "Whatever our team has done or will do is magnified by this game. The rivalry makes the game that much more significant."

From the Penn angle, the reasons for the hatred of Princeton are simple. "Princeton people tend to be snobby people," Quaker runner Bob Hoffman commented. "Many people who go here (to Penn) tried to get in other places like Harvard or Princeton and thev look back now and see that they

are snobby places and they're glad they didn't go there."

"Geography and alumni have a lot to do with it," Gamble asserted. "The two schools are close together and a great number of alumni of both universities work in Philadelphia and are always bumping into each other. Since Penn has been dominated in the series (the Orange and Black have a 49-12-1 record against the Quakers) our alumni take an awful ribbing from the Princeton alumni. It's for that reason that there is no other game that the alumni would rather win."

"It seems as though the Princeton player is very cocky and very dirty," tailback Ron Dawson added. "There's just an air about them. We want them so bad."

While there is no question about the Penn feeling for tomorrow's contest, the "rivalry" may not be a two-way affair. "Our game is Princeton," Hoffman noted. "Their's is Yale."

"It's fine with me if they don't feel the same way about this game that we do," Gamble smiled. "It gives us more of an advantage."

The Quaker mentor's advantage may be neutralized, however. Prin- ceton had lost six games in a row (including last season) before last week's 35-12 victory over a fair Colgate eleven, and the last time that long a losing streak was seen on the plains of Old Nassau was back when some guys in red coats were playing a

Old DP Sports editors never die.

Two weeks ago we brought back last year's sports editor Marvin Dash as a guest swami. This week we en- ticed Barry Jordan, who ruled from 1968-69 to take a walk down Memory- Lane.

In addition, the DP Swamis presents its first father-son act: Dr. Harold Ginsberg, chairman of the microbiology department, and his offspring,"Gentle" Ben, a DP news reporter. "I thought that red-bearded so-and-so was behind it," remarked Dr. Ginsberg when asked to be a swami.

DP Swamis JEFF ROTHBARD (15-8)

JOHN WERTHEIMER (15-8)

TONY KOVATCH (14-9)

JAY RABINOWITZ (15-8)

PHIL SHIMKIN (15-8)

BEN GINSBERG

DR. HAROLD GINSBERG

BARRY JORDAN

PENN at PRINCETON Princeton. 28-17

PENN, 27-24

PENN. 21-14

Princeton, 24-17

Princeton, 24-22

PENN, 27-21

PENN, 14-13

PENN, 17-15

COLUMBIA at RUTGERS Columbia, 31-7

Columbia, 21-13

Columbia, 27-7

Columbia, 31-21

Columbia, 24-10

Columbia, 35-13

Columbia, 21-3

Columbia, 24-21

Booters Face Tigers InCrimsonTune-up

By ROB REINER Facing their final tuneup before

"The Big One" next Friday night against Harvard, the varsity soccer squad hopes to continue its improved play tomorrow morning against a young, but scrappy Princeton team. The Tigers (4-2,0-2 Ivy) have looked strong all season, putting up good fights in their two losses, 4-3 to Cornell and 3-2 to Columbia. Needless to say, the Tigers would love to tarnish the Quakers' title hopes, and at the same time end the eight-year Red and Blue winning string.

"If we could only get by this game, I feel we will be okay for next week," said coach Bob Seddon. "Princeton's capable of giving us a lot of trouble, but I hope we are ready to handle it."

The Quakers (6-1,2-0 Ivy) got back to their winning ways Wednesday with a 5-1 thrashing of Lehigh, but Seddon still sees a lot of room for im- provement.

"We've been very spotty the last few games. I'd like to see the boys put it together and give a complete effort for the whole game. We still have yet to play anywhere near to our capabilities."

Always experimenting with his lineup, the Quaker mentor plans to use a 4-2-4 formation for at least part of the Princeton game, with Al Channel and Don Ries alternating with captains Stan Startzell and Tom Liebermann at halfback. "We're slowly working into a 4-2-4 from the

usual 4-3-3. Depending on the tempo of the game, we'll probably use a combination of both," Seddon explained.

With a squad full of sophomores, Princeton's defense contains most ot the experience on the team, with veterans Georff Marchant in goal and captain Ron Smith and Robby Boyd at fullback. With the exception of All-Ivy halfback Laszlo Adam, coach Jack Volz's offense has had to rely on several sophomores, led by forward Willie Delmater and halfback Steve Dugan. Surprisingly, the Tiger attack has tallied 23 goals in six games, just slightly below the Quakers' four goals per game pace.

"We really need to put in a first- rate game Saturday, concluded Seddon. "If we don't, we're going to be in trouble with Princeton next week."

Page 6

MORE SPORTS INSIDE

Friday. October 22,1971

VARSITY SOCCER SCORING

G Pts.

Tom Liebermann 5 6 11 Steve Baumann 4 4 8 Larry Houston 0 2 7 John Burke 2 3 5 Al Channel 4 1 5 Bob Watkins 4 1 5 Barry Pritchard 2 2 4 Stan Startzell 0 3 3 Steve Crum 1 1 2 Nick Altmeyer 1 0 1

ARCH YOUR BACK-Penn captain Stan Startzell shows good form in beating Brown's Jim Ohaus to the ball. The Quakers must get by Princeton tomorrow in order to set up the title showdown with unbeaten Harvard next Friday night

150's Still Remember 1961 Win

By ROB LENDING Ten years is a long time. 1961 was

the year that Yankee star Roger Maris hit 61 home runs to set a ew single season home run total, and his teammate Whitey Ford pitched his way to a 25-4 record. What else happened that year? Penn's lightweight football team beat Cornell 6-0. The lightweights, however, haven't been able to defeat them since. Tonight at 7:30 in Franklin Field, the Quakers will try to bounce back from last week's shutout loss at the hands of Navy, and end the Big Red victory streak.

Due to injuries, there will be some new faces in the Quaker backfield. Backs George Hayn and Al Noc- ciolino, who practiced but did no hitting this week, will be shelved and halfback Bob Olkowitz and fullback Greg Graham will be used instead. Senior fullback Scott Aschmann, another first-stringer, will also be a questionable starter for tonight's game. By using Jim Clapsaddle at the right halfback position, however, Penn's rushing attack should still grind out the yardage. Fred Glasgow, who is recovering from an ankle injury, should be back to 90% efficiency at quarterback.

The Cornell lightweights (0-2) have lost to powerhouse Navy and Rutgers 20-8 and 20-12, respectively. Though losing, Cornell's offense, spearheaded by quarterback Bob Mauro and fullback Dan Michel, is a sound one. Mauro, who made his quarterbacking debut in Cornell's 23-14 victory over Penn last year, in particular poses a threat to the Quaker defense. Ac- cording to Penn coach Bill Wagner, "Mauro is a running threat. He runs the option perfectly and when in trouble, he scrambles very well." Michel, averaging nearly six yards a carry, should be the key to the Cornell ground game. Wagner, however, feels that, "we should be able to handle their offensive attack."

Even though the Quakers were shut out last week, Wagner still feels that the team should be able to muster enough offense to break Cornell's streak, and increase its season's slate to 3-1. "We lost, but weren't disgraced," said Wagner, referring to the Navy game. "We're still a sound football team. The defense continued its excellent job, and only Navy's good field position due to the punting game made the difference."

CORNELL at YALE Cornell, 28-10

Cornell, 29-17

Yale, 15-14

Cornell, 24-10

Cornell, 21-14

Cornell, 7-2

Yale, 13-6

Cornell, 24-7

DARTMOUTH at HARVARD Dartmouth, 14-13

Harvard, 17-7

Dartmouth, 14-7

Dartmouth, 17-7

Dartmouth, 15-14

Harvard, 17-14

Dartmouth, 19-7

Dartmouth, 17-10

BROWN at COLGATE Colgate, 24-21

Brown, 20-14

Brown, 28-13

Brown, 24-21

Brown, 17-14

Brown, 28-10

Brown, 21-7

Brown, 21-14

fellow named Washington. A win over Penn is essential if the Tigers hope to salvage a winning season.

"This game against Pennsylvania means a great deal to us," Princeton skipper Jake McCandless said. "We hope the Colgate win has gotten us on the right track, but we won't know until after the Penn game."

On paper, the Tigers possess too good a team to have a losing record. Hank Bjorklund and Doug Blake form the best pair of runners in the Ivy league, bar none. Bjorklund (6-1,190) is the class in the backfield. He has ammassed 488 yards on 88 carries for a gaudy 5.5 average, but occasionally suffers from fumblitis in key situations. Last year his fumbles at Franklin Field nearly coat the Orange and Black their 22-16 victory, as Pancho Micir led a Penn assault which saw the Quakers on the enemy's five yard line when time ran out.

Supposedly the big Princeton weakness at the beginning of the season was at quarterback. Well, Rod Plummer may not look or act like a good field general, but he managed to complete 34 out of 60 passes for 470 yards and three touchdowns before suffering an ankle injury in the Tiger loss to Cornell. Soph Jim Flynn is a good backup signal caller, having tossed 22 of 48 aerials for 256 yards and a TD. Flynn may be Saturday's starter, but Plummer will be ready if needed.

On defense, the Tigers rely on a big and talented line of middle guard Joe Parsons, and tackles John O'Donovan and Bob Saunders to rush the op- posing quarterback hard enough so that he won't have enough time to concentrate on the weak Orange and Black secondary.

Junior field general Gary Shue is likely to be the person that the Tigers will be rushing, at least in the beginning. Shue came alive in the later stages of Penn's unexpected 17- 15 loss to I^fayette last Saturday and accounted for 173 yards on 12 for 21 passing. Soph Tom Pinto, who was out


Bengals, Harriers

By BILL WITTE

Cross country coach Jim Tuppeny walked up to junior Ken Keehn after yesterday's meet with Princeton and Columbia in Fairmount Park, shook his hand, and congratulated him on his eleventh place finish.

"I'm really pleased with Kenny," Tuppeny bubbled. "He had a sprained ankle and just wanted to try it out."

The Quaker mentor could afford the luxury of heaping praise on an eleventh place finish because nine of the first ten finishers were also wearing red and blue, as the Quaker harriers completed their second consecutive undefeated (10-0) season by embarrassing previously unbeaten Princeton and hapless Columbia (for the second time this year) by identical 15-50 scores.

Lost in the commotion was the fact that five Penn runners shattered the old school record of 26:10 for the hilly five mile course. All five will go in the record book, too, as captain Karl Thornton, Bob Childs, Julio Piazza, Denis Fikes, and Dave Merrick loped across the finish line together in

Lions Purr As Unbeaten Again

26:01.2, ensuring the team's fifth multiple victory in as many meets.

Elliot Rogers (26:22), still bothered by a sore ankle, Jim Raf- ferty, Frank Krieger, and Vince Waite also broke the tape ahead of Tiger captain Eric Bates, who, along with teammate Bill Good, were the only visitors in the top 14.

"I was surprised," said Tuppeny with no hint of surprise.

"He never wins," insisted Penn intramural head and ageless trackster deluxe Boo Morcom." If you listen to him, you'll think the other team won."

There was never any doubt as to who would win, as the pack crossed the first mile just as it would the last, with 12 Quakers among the first 14.

"One thing they (the team) were kind of shooting for," Tup noted, "was that, if they scored 15 points, it would mean that they would be unscored upon for the year. It was kind of in the back of their minds."

It was difficult to conceive of the thought being too far back watching Merrick lead the seemingly endless

Red and Blue contingent into the final circuit So distinct were the groupings at this point (with Columbia bunched in the rear) that an observer was heard to remark that "It looks like practice - each team is running together."

Although Tuppeny had not expected such a relatively easy victory, he professed no surprise at the record- breaking clocking.

•'It's late in the season. The boys know where they are in their program, so times should be coming down."

Is there anyone left for the thin- clads to conquer?

Now the championship season begins," answered the man whose forces have compiled a 29-1 mark over the past three seasons. He also reminded that Big Five and NCAA champ Villanova, who the Quakers will face a week from Saturday in the Big Five meet, defending Heptagonal titlist Harvard, and unbeaten Cornell loom in the near future and will not be as easy as the first ten.

He may even have to settle for only one first place.

Why are these men yawning? Probably because they're bored, and only because they

don't think anybody's taking their picture. The lineup doubles as the Penn basketball braintrust. It

includes new head mentor Chuck Daly (right), new assistant Roland Massimino (left), and holdover aide Ray Carazo. The triumvarate officiated at their first function yesterday - Picture Day.

The Palestra curtain-raiser is a short session devoted to posing for whatever classic or outrageous shots the media photogs may request. In interest it appears to rank slightly higher for the players (all 15 on the pre-season roster showed up) than for the fans (by official count, there were 14).

All the predictable scenes were recorded for posterity and fillers in today's papers by the flashbulb brigade. Corky Calhoun and Bob Morse posed for a shot that will doubtless be

NEAL KAPLAN

captioned "senior supers," Phil Handinson and Craig Lit- tlepage could find themselves on top of a "junior jammers" tag, and the Daly-Massimino-Carazo trio staged the more conventional shot of kneeling in a midcourt circle around a basketball.

Being a Palestra affair, the afternoon had to have its share of upsets, and it did, although it wasn't too big a share. The most noticeable differences in the Quaker hoop picture appear to be whiskers on Calhoun's face, a mustache missing from Littlepage's, new uniforms that look just like the old ones save some extra trim, and the snazzy red jackets sported by the coaching staff.

The day wasn't a total loss, however, for as one hoop hipster pointed out, "It means basketball is getting started." Indeed it does, with Daly leading his first formal drill at 4 P.M. today. -JOHN WERTHEIMER

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