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3/20/69
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THE
IF COUNCIL SUPPORTS COMMITTEE ON INSTRUCTION The Interfraternity President's Council passed a resolution Wednesday
night in support of the College Committee on Instruction proposals to reduce the course load. IF has responded to a call from SCUE and will help circulate petitions throughout the campus and in fraternity houses in support of the faculty committee's report. James Hively, president of IF, said he strongly favored the resolutions of this type, since "it is time the fraternities became University oriented." The Interfraternity Council resolution during the Feb- ruary College Hall sit-in was the first time it went on public record concern- ing an issue not directly concerning internal fraternity matters.
GRADUATE STUDENT ASSOCIATION ELECTS OFFICERS The Graduate Students Association (GSA) elected new officers Tuesday
night. Walt Markham, a doctoral candidate in political science, is president for the coming year. Markham is also an undergraduate instructor in Political Science 2. Phil Keith and Roger O'Dell are the new vice presidents. Kim Melnikoff was elected secretary, and James Ohls is the new treasurer. GSA represents graduate students in all schools except the professional schools and tlie Wharton M.B.A. program. Craig Neil Andrews, the outgoing president, said the new officers will be installed April 1.
19 YEAR OLD VOTING BILL PASSED BY PENNA STATE HOUSE
The Pennsylvania State House of Representatives voted Wednesday to lower the voting age in Pennsylvania from 21 to 19. The bill was passed, 158-37, after its opponents decried the vote as too hasty. The state senate is expected to approve the new bill shortly. However, the age will not actually be lowered until the bill is accepted by the next state legislature in 1971 or 1972 and then by the public in a statewide referendum. The House's action was considered as a compromise with an earlier senate bill that proposed lowering the voting age to 18.
NEW STUDENT PUBLICATION DISTRIBUTED TODAY
Columns, a new student magazine will be distributed on campus today. An interview with Sen. Hugh Scott (R-Pa.) is featured in the first issue along with an interview with Sen. Edmund Muskie (D-Me.) and an article by John Lindsay, Mayor of New York City. Robert Baiter, a College senior and editor of the magazine, said the publication will be basically devoted to national and inter- national issues. Other officers are JohnCharnay,College sophomore, chairman of the board; Don Margeson, College senior, president, and Lauren Keppel, a College for Women sophomore, research chairman. The magazine, which has received a $3,000 grant from UPSG, will publish four times this semester.
TEMPLE U. STUDENTS SCHEDULE TEACH-IN FOR FRIDAY
Temple University will hold a teach-in Friday patterned after the Univer- sity's "Day of Conscience," Frank Finch, president.of the Young Democrats and an organizer, announced Wednesday. Classes will be optional, he said. Instructors who have scheduled examinations have been asked to postpone them or to arrange for make-up tests. Leaders of 11 student organizations petitioned the Temple President, Dr. Paul Anderson, for a total cancellation, but he refused. The compromise was suggested by a temporary emergency advisory council to the president, composed of students, faculty and administration member.-. The group unanimously approved the activity. Eighteen workshops dealing with diverse questions as Tempi's responsibility to the community and students response to the Middle East situation are planned. Leaders from government and the community will speak at the workshops.
OPEN MEETING TO DISCUSS STUDENT CONSTITUTIONS CANCELED
An open meeting to discuss proposed student government constitutions sched- uled for tonight has been cancelled due to a conflict with the Smokey Robinson and the Miracles Concert indicated Charles O'Malley, chairman of the Con- stitutional Revisions Committee. The deadline to submit constitutions with 50 supporting signatures is Monday, March 24. O'Malley said two open meetings scheduled for after the deadline will be ample time to present and discuss constitutions to the campus community. Although disappointed in the interest generated so far, O'Malley believes student enthusiasm will increase when -pecific constitutions and ideas are publicized.
DAILY
PENNS YL VAN1AN. Founded 1885
Vol. LXXXV No. 3 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Copyright 1969 The Daily Pennsylvanian, Thursday, March 20. 1969
Poli . Sci. faculty considers tutorials
DONALD SMITH 'Too sturcfured'
Late leave limit ended for trial
By DEBBIE JAMESON Beginning Friday, upperclass women may have unlimited
extended late-leave sign-outs for a trial fiv, week period. In a step toward liberalizing won: -lew rules, the
Rev. Jack Russell, vice provost for student affairs, signed Wednesday the latest proposal from the Committee on Resi- dence Operations (CRO). Russell okayed the plan via a letter sent Wednesday from the vice provost's office to Alan \\'. Hestort, chairman of CRO.
CRO suggested the following changes in curfew procedure for the next five weeks, according to Heston, associate professor of South Asian regional stud:
--Sophomores, junior.-*, and seniors .".ill not be limited in the number of late-leaves per semester. If a student wants a curfew later than 2:15 \.M. on Fridays and Saturdays or 1:30 A.M. on weekday , h may sign a lare- leave setting her own curfew at any tin, en the usual curfew hour and 7 A.M.
--Upperclass women will not be required to have a resident adviser sign the late leave slip. Previously, the adviser was required to sign all such extension .
--Freshmen will be permitted 10 late leaves per semester. Heston said the bill assumed freshmen women would continue to have a resident adviser sign the late leave slip.
The changes in curfew extensions will be in effect in all women's residences, including housekeeping dorms,
By PHYLLIS KANISS and CLAUDIA COHEN The political science faculty will consider
Monday a proposal to replace the senior major seminar with tutorials for students in the honors majors program in political science.
At a meeting called to hear suggestions for the restructuring of the seminar course, Politi- cal Science 300, students in themajordiscussed possible topics for next year's course and ques- tioned procedures for the handling of the senior thesis.
The political science faculty voted recently to make Political Science 300 an elective for majors. It was formerly a required course and included a required senior thesis.
Dr. Donald Smith, the discussion leader of the meeting, said criticisms that thecoursewas "too structured" and that it "narrowed the. possibilities for students," had led to the change. Next year's course is planned to offer nine sections on a variety of subjects.
Under the proposal formulated by the under- graduate affairs committee of the department, only honors students would be required to write theses. These would be written in individual tutorials and evaluated by two faculty members other than the tutor.
Dr. Herbert J. Spiro, professor of political science, described the tutorials as based on the self-teaching programs at Harvard University, Swarthmore College, Oxford University and Cambridge University. At these schools, stu- dents who have a specific common interest study together under a professor they have chosen to supervise them.
Non-honors majors, however, under the
proposals advanced at the meeting, would be required to write a research paper as part of another political science course. Political Science 300 will not include a thesis next year.
Two of the instructors already scheduled to teach sections of 300 next year outlined their program. Louis Seagull, lecturer in political science, described plans to study political behavior oriented to survey analysis, with the emphasis on American parties and elections. Leo Hazlewood, teaching fellow of political science, said his section would be a workshop exploring political interaction using major literary sources.
Several students made proposals for course offerings, such as political philosophy and international relations.
Dr. Oliver Williams, chairman of thedepart- ment, interjected and said the dialogue was leading nowhere. Williams told the students that it would be impossible for them to "characterize the course in your own individual way. We will have to organize after the meeting to identify consensus points."
A suggestion was made that individuals with strong ideas for course topics formalize their proposals in writing. Steve Harhai, a student member of the undergraduate affairs committee, emphasized the need for "channels of com- munication," within the department and sug-* gested posting all written proposals on a bulletin board. In this way, other students could indicate their interest in the various subjects, he said.
\\ illiams proposed the group meet again in about a month so that some consensus can be
(Ct .1.,' ■
JACK RUSSELL Signs CRO bill
Smokey and the Miracles
Concert tonight to benefit child center
THE MIRACLES Palestra Benefit
By ANDY FISCHER
Smokey Robinson and the Miracles, top Motown recording ar- tists, will be in concert at the Pales- tra tonight for a benefit performance for the Young Great Society (YGS).
Proceeds from the concert will be used to establish a day-care center for children in the Mantua area. The center will be run by YGS, a community self-help organization.
The Association of Alumnae be- gan working with YGS last year through the association's participa- tion in a tutorial program for school children in the Mantua area as well as through efforts to provide volun- teer aides for a "Get-Set Center."
Through Charles McKellar, edu- cational director of YGS,the Associa- tion of Alumnae then became involved in the project to establish a day- care center. McKellar said a center is urgently needed because of the large proportion of working mothers in Mantua and the scarcity of day-care centers in this area and elsewhere in the city.
While there are Get-Set Centers already in operation in Mantua, YGS leaders noted that the Get-Set pro- gram, a federally funded program operating only three hours daily, can- not provide facilities for children whose parents are at work all day.
Jean Wrice, wife of YGS founder Herman Wrice and a leader in the day-care center, said, "The working mother must have a place where she
can leave her child early in the morning and pick him up after work." She added the day-care facilties would enable young mothers in the com- munity to take part in manpower training programs.
The initial capital to promote the concert was provided by the Associa- tion of Alumnae. Houston Hall Board is promoting the concert, in coopera- tion with both the Association of Alumnae and YGS.
Smokey Robinson and the Miracles ■ began recording together in 1953. Since then they have become, in the eyes of many critics, one of the strongest influences on popular music today. The Miracles, behind the lead- ership of William "Smokey" Robin- son, were one of the first proponents of the Motown sound.
Critics credit the songwriting ability of Robinson as being one of the prime factors in the establish- ment of the unique black rhythm and blues Motown sound. In addition to most of the Miracles* songs, Robin- son has written successful songs for a number of other Motown artists including the Temptations, the Su- premes, Marvin Gaye and Otis Red- ding.
Robinson's influence as a song- writer, however, extends far beyond Motown soul. Folksinger Bob Dylan has called him the great American poet. English recording artists, the Beatles and the Rolling Stones, both credit the Miracles as one of the
(Continued on page 4)
MANTUA CHILDREN quench their thirst at Young Great Society activity. The comm- unity organization plans to build Mantua day care center with proceeds from tonight s Motown concert 8:30 in the Palestra.
1
Notes and comment
Self-education The College Committee on Instruction Tuesday will
once again present the College faculty with proposals to add much needed flexibility into the College curriculum. These proposals offer the student the opportunity to take responsibility for his own education.
The committee's proposals have undergone several revisions since they were first made public last month. The new plans are well-reasoned, moderate recommenda- tions which would provide individualized degree programs for each student, while preserving the principles of a liberal education.
In their present form, the proposals call for the di- vision of a student's course requirements into major requirement courses numbering 12 and into a series of 20 electives. Of the electives, three must be taken in each of the two broad fields which lie outside the student's major field. The broad fields include natural sciences, social sciences, and humanities.
The changes would result in a significant reduction in the courses required for graduation by reducing the standard course load to four per semester.
The educational advantages of the proposals are numerous. Students will have more opportunities, earlier in their college career, to involve themselves more deeply in studies which interest them. The demands of a five-roster course presently make individual initiative difficult, if not impossible.
In addition, the rigidly prescriptive freshman and sophomore curriculum—which often stifles the initiative of even the most curious student—will be abolished.
We believe it is imperative that these measures be accepted. At stake is the future of liberal education at the University.
Over these past 15 years, the University has been increasingly able to attract top-notch students. It is time for the curriculum to become relevant to their needs.
At its meeting last month, the College faculty failed to accept the instruction committee's original proposals. Instead, amendments introduced by the English and romance languages departments weakened the committee's attempts to significantly reduce distributional requirements.
Dr. Werner L. Gundershimer, the committee's chairman, termed the changes "regressive." We agree. Although the two departments undoubtedly were sincere in their belief that their amendments were in the best interests of the students, the amendments absolutely are not. Their effect would be to diminish the student's choices for course selection.
We applaud the instruction committee's constructiveness in reformulating its proposals. The new plans are indeed f&r-sighted. They call for each department to sacrifice a little to benefit the College as a whole and to especially benefit the persons for whom the University exists—the students.
University students are concerned. An ad hoc committee on distribution requirements has been formed and is sponsoring a petition drive. Students are speaking to their professors, and SCUE has wholeheartedly endorsed the committee's new recommendations.
Once again, the faculty has an opportunity to demonstrate its confidence in the student's abilities. Curriculum is one of the few remaining areas in which the University is still operating "in loco parentis."
Significant strides have been made in recent weeks to increase student participation in University affairs. The University Council, the highest governing body underneath the trustees, has just accepted 30 student members.
It is time for students to also be granted their educational self-determination.
M. STUART MADDEN, JR Editor-in-chief
JUDITH L. TELLER STANLEY H. BERKE Managing editor Business manager
ROBERT A. SAVETT Sports editor
DAVID N. KAYE flews editor
JEFFERY STERLING Photography editor
JILL P. MESIROV Financial manager
MIMI ROGERS Advertising manager
NEIL B. BUNIS Production manager
TOM APPELQUIST 34th Street editor
DEBORAH KRAVETZ Course guide editor
MARK PEARLMAN Associate sports editor
The Dally Pennsylvania^ U published Monday through Friday at Philadelphia, Pa. during; the fall and spring semesters, except during vacation periods. One issue published In August. Subscriptions may be ordered at Sergeant Hall, 34th and Chestnut Sta. at the rate of $10.00 per annum. Second class postage paid at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19104. Phones: (215) 594-7535.
-IhwM-lllalc? Withdraw? Not II. rr On I IK- SiM'mllii|E • •Y«MII"
March 20, 1973 By WILLIAM K.MANDEL
PHILADELPHIA, March 20, 1973(Api)—Lines formed early in the gray pre- dawn mists in front of historic College Hall at the University of Pennsylvania here this morning as the second anti-SDS sit-in in three weeks was set to begin.
Hundreds of Vietnam war veterans attending Penn on the GI Bill—and granted preference over high school graduates by the admissions department- displayed their matriculation cards to prove to the campus police that they were, indeed, students.
The lines began forming about 4 A.M. due to the University regulation allowing only 100 students to participate in any demonstration. There had been rumors that outside agitators from the John Birch Society (recently renamed the John Wayne Society) were displaying forged matriculation cards in order to infiltrate the demonstration, but procedures for checking identifi- cation which had been developed at the 1968 Democratic Convention in Chicago precluded the use of false credentials. , . ..
Plainclothesmen attached to the Civil Disobedience Squad had been granted the day off to attend the demonstration, but commissioner of police George Fend forbade his men to take part in the demonstration, since none of the Dolicemen were students. ^National attention has been focused on this Ivy League campus in sleepy Philadelphia since the early months of this decade, when the University Board of Trustees granted a slate of demands made on it by protesting Boy Scouts and American Legionnaires. Wearing "Keep Christ in Chnstmas buttons and waving "Stamp Out Smut" banners, the clean-cut minions of democracy nad occupied the Ringe Squash Courts for six days until the trustees fmally
gaVThe'Ringe Court occupation had been a stand-off between the demonstrators and the University administration, student body, and faculty for five days, until TriaS» Publications Chairman and Ambassador to England Walter Annenberg published a re-print of an editorial from early spring. 1969 in his Philadelphia Inquirer, calling for the following guidelines for campus demonstrations:
1. That only 50 people be allowed to demonstrate.
2. That all demonstrators be required to show matriculation cards.
* 3. That demonstrations take place away from the campus (ideally, no closer than Valley Forge).
4. That Trustees and Administration ignore the demonstration until it ended, and then take action on it.
Inasmuch as Annenberg was directly responsible for the University's existence , the board bowed to his judgment and implemented his guidelines untouched.
The occupation forces at the Ringe courts were satisfied with Annenberg's proposal, and vacated their positions after the University granted them amnesty for their destruction of the Squash courts, and the adjoining Palestra.
Subsequent lawsuits were filed against the demonstrators, charging that none of the group was student-related, or even faculty members. Magistrates in Philadelphia's courts threw the case out when the defendant- appeared on the reviewing stand with Mayor James H. J. Tate on St. Patricks Day.
The University also implemented guidelines granting preference for admission to either Vietnam war veterans, or those who opposed the war. President Ronald Reagan sent University president Carl Chambers a telegram of support when these new rules were announced.
This seeming reversal in University policy caused much discussion on campus and throughout the nation, but except for the short armed uprising in West Philadelphia, the transition was relatively smooth.
kfo*4t*d$*M 6*. %
~»M Al N EiRffiSs Earning degree credits in the cool, re- freshing Maine climate is like being on vacation with recreational opportunities at nearby lakes, mountains and seashore while you take Graduate and Undergrad- uate courses at Orono or Portland. Distinguished (acuity and visiting lec- turers, conferences, workshops, summer arts festival. Modern dormitory accom- modations.
TWELVE WEEK SESSION June 16 to Sept. 5
Three-week and six-week Sessions. Regular Six-week
session July 7-Aug. 15
For information, write: DIRECTOR OF SUMMER SESSIONS
University ot Maine, Orono, Maine 04473
MAKE VACATION LAND YOUR VOCATIONLAND
This summer, study a language with the world's
most experienced teachers. r^ooot
?UYoU$ fttft.
Two SMALL cup OF COPFtE
TWA will fly you to the language of your choice.
Your teachers will be waiters, waitresses, bartenders, barmaids, shopkeepers, bellboys, chambermaids, hotel clerks, policemen, cab drivers... and just plain and fancy natives.
You'll do more than learn a language. That, you can do through text books.
You'll learn how to communicate with that language.
What language do you want your forte to be? French, Italian, German, Swahili, Spanish. Portuguese, Greek???? You name it. And TWA will fly you there for your summer
vacation— Why TWA? Because we have more flights going to
where you're probably going during the summer, than any other airline.
That means you can leave when you want to leave—not when someone tells you it's your turn to leave.
Call TWA, your travel agent or the TWA campus representative.
TWA The things we'll do to make you happy.
Thursday, March 20, 1969 The Daily Pennsylvania?! Page 3
Hertzberg to speak Tennis Political Science 594-7535 Dr. Arthur Hertzberg, professor
of history at Columbia University, will speak tonight on "The Anti- Semitic Tradition on the Political Left." Hertzberg, president of the Conference on Jewish Social Studies, has contributed articles to many journals, including the Nation, Com- mentary, and the Congress Weekly. He is the author of several books, including the award-winning The French Enlightenment and the Jews, which analyzes the role of Voltaire and intellectual anti-semitism in Western civilization. The lecture, sponsored by the Hillel Foundation, will be held in the Franklin Room of Houston Hall at 7 P JVi.
(Continued from page 6)
action due to a sprained ankle, Matt Bellis andCharlie Moore suffering from severe sunburn, and Bill Powell not making the trip, the Quakers could not go with their best line-up. Still, there were some bright spots in the 9-0 and 8-1 losses to Miami, and the 8-1 and 7-2 defeats by Rollins College.
Chad Hazam was Penn's lone victor at Miami, winning in the sixth spot. Hazam won again at Rollins, while Mason Gerhart and Moore also notched victories there.
' The trip gives us a jump on the opposition here," Molloysaid. ' What we did wasn't bad."
BERGMAN'S AWARD WINNING THROUGH A GLASS DARKLY
SAT. -MUSEUM AUD. 7 P.M.
WITH SELECT SHORTS 6 P.M.
RLC PRESENTS:
X THE rwoor
i/T
FRIDAY, IRVINE 7 & 9:30
(Continued from, page 1) reached among the students and at which time staff assignments would
"be more settle''4.." Dr. Benjamin Barber, a faculty
member of the undergraduate affairs committee, afterwards called the meeting "unsuccessful," due to "the apathy, ignorance, and sheepishness of the students." Barber, associate professor of political science, said that the students "didn't take the opportunity to express themselves.
Agreeing with Barber, Gary Marker, a student member of the undergraduate affairs committee said, "intellectual interests were suppressed at the meeting because the concept of administrative pro- blems was overriding." Marker went on to say that students have to "get a discussion going and stop being passive little idiots."
Dr. Herbert J. Spiro, former chairman of the undergraduate com- mittee, noted that only seven or eighty
of the 40 faculty members in the department had chosen to attend, and even those were the men offically associated with the course. "Students should demand a little more interest on the part of the faculty," Spiro asserted.
The proposals of the under- graduate committee will go before the department faculty Monday where Williams said modifications or re- visions may be made. He gave as an example his own fear that "the honors students under the tutorial arrange- ments will receive less attention than in the 300 course."
Spiro disagreed emphatically, citing the success of these self-taught programs at other schools, where "they are the core of an education."
When asked what he thought were the chances of the proposals being approved by the faculty, he expressed uncertainty. "They're an ornery bunch, set in their ways," he replied with a smile.
WCtiON //A/1 QUESTION: How can I get in touch with the Free University?--Sheila Halpern
ACTION: The Dean of Men's office suggests getting in touch with John Mahon who resides at 1617 South 53rd and whose phone number is SA6-6534.
QUESTION: It is now 2:10 A.M. For the second time this year there is a mouse running around our room. Mickey Mouse is great, but this one's got to go. Our first complaint brought no results. Can you help us before the DP office too hosts more of our bewhiskered intruders?—Robin and Suzanne, 302 Sergeant
ACTION: Action Line called the director of Sergeant Hall who will call Buildings and Grounds. Consider your mouse eradicated. We all thought that Mickey Mouse (UPSG) was already dead. Is there a mouse with nine
lives?
QUESTION: I understand that there is one bank in the Philadelphia area that does not charge a fee for maintaining checking accounts. Can you tell me
which one it is?--Claus Gossler
ACTION: Yes. Lincoln National Bank offers accounts with no service charge and free checks for those who keep a balance over $100. The offer ends Wednesday, March 19. Call KI6-6800 for further details.
March with GIs to End the War Now
AS THE PARIS TALKS CONTINUE, THE WAR IN VIETNAM DRAGS ON AND OPPOSITION TO IT INCREASES IN ALL SECTIONS OF THE AMERICAN POPULATION INCLUDING THE GIs THEMSELVES. WE, THE UNDERSIGN- ED, SUPPORT THE RIGHT OF GIs, AS AMERICAN CITIZENS IN UNIFORM, TO EXPRESS THEIR VIEWS WITH US IN MASSIVE, LEGAL GI-CIVILIAN ANTIWAR ACTIONS IN SEVEN CITIES ACROSS THE U S ON APRIL 5-6 1969.
FREE SPEECH FOR GIS BRING THE TROOPS HOME NOW
NEW YORK APRIL 5
Christopher seal berg. 70 Tom Doerr. ^0 Robert Schu. 72 Judy, Calbljm. 72
Peter Smith, 69 Paul Kissel. 7i Ted Krebels John Ockenga. 69
Steve A 11. 71
Douglas M. schoenterg. 7?
AllmC. Molotiky, 70 Jim Co*. Grad Physics Carol Llftfcer. 70 Ben H. O rr, 69 Seal syder. 70 Viendy Niven. TO Regtna Sarnell. I Michael K. Farb. GSAS Thomas K el ley, 70 Arthur Mtchell. 7? Clifford Cabre:
Anna Davenport
Michael Saylor. 70
Peter J. Bayer. 72 -engineering
Helen Poier». '0
Michael H. Gram. 70 Martha scracienfco, 71 Sam Needleman. 7i Douglas F. Ottat. 72 - college
Marlene Bramion. 70 - CW [aner Greenwood, Crad Albena seltser. 70 ClndaGnibe. %
Ted Chertaf, 70 Robert Ueby. 71'
Alan Kunsilber. 72
Larry Case, Wharton Crad
Roger C. Thiel, 72 - Wharton Bob Hah. 70 r Col
Burus Vogi. 70 Bart -t»m. ?o —^ __.
*. 70 Carol GukJin, ered T aware Gordoni, grad _ j Karen Fischer, grad education Phyllis sturrr. Humphrey Tonkin, Faculty - Fnglish
rheoW ilner. 71 Bernard Marine lit, 71
Nancy 1 arsen, 69 Henry Cabin. 71
! oo.70 H. Blaufu-o, 70 J.Ross.T I
Jon B. Hard in. whartoe grad
John Gallant, 69
Janice Roller. 71 Arnie Raehles. 70 Torn I . ' - Robert W. Strauss, 72
Andy Mern. "1 Andy Oshtor, 7i Marlene NewLander. 7:
Robin Aagnr:.
Jinny /obel. ~2 Jim 0*h:
Aaron Fatklel. "0 David Olensky, 69
Alison Cecil. 7| Christopher Grave Goet/. 70
Peggy Springsted. 72 Laurie Blausteln, 72
Noel Hynd. 70 Roxanne Roderick, 70 Mary Moody
Char; Diane Field, 70 Judith E. Weiss, 69
llaa Schester. grad Jaquei Black. 7| Man Metier, 70 barren Steinberg, 69
Llleen Abrams. 69
Susan I . [yons, 69
Gary R. Kichloe. 71 Martin Decke. grad Fugene l.a«hekyfc, grad Phyili-. Fdwar-- Stephen Kraisher, grad
Brian F.
Marshall Presser. grad Philip Dickinson. 69 Katherine Barnhard. 70 Allio Lenaa. 69 Victor Chery, grad
Howard P. Kenig, grad
Richard March, 7|
Gerald Doppeli. 70 Wayne /Wollitor, 72 Nelson. Dafces. 71 Dabble Bachrach. 71
Jon Wa»man, 69
Doug Met ollisler. 69
Jame* I. Applbaum, 69 Stephen Perloff, 70 Robert E. Galub. 77 Frederick fc*. Schwartz. ?l Gay Forbes, 72
Donna Octoberghl. 72
Ruthle Nyman. 72
Jack M.CTeiman, 71
James Austin, grad Kant Costa. 60 Bill Hyilop. 69 Virginia McFadden
Steve Steinberg, 71
Anne Travis. 72
Andy Goodman. 71 Ray Levy. 70 Jeff JafTee. 69 Edward Perenskey, 70
Bailey K. Young, grad
Bruce Hardy. 70
Wendy Sollday. 72 Michael Bench. 70 Paul Dtckler 70 Michael CheUoff. 71
George Baghn. 70 Tom KM*. 69
Vivian Hallin. 70 Nancy Creenberg, 71 Richard Rubin, 70 James S. Ryan, 72 Norman Lock, 7|
Scon w. Proctor, 71
Ronald K lean. 69
Nancy Miller, 7|
Ray Sauer. grad Peter M. Hart, grad Robert L. Gallagher, 69 Michael Boyd. grad William Sturdy, dept. of philosophy
James Matthews, grad Kenneth C. Miller. 72 Stephen F. Saara. grad Paula Cook. 70 h. Anderson, grad Sima Rutsteln, 71 John Whltters, 70
M.S. Moodru. 71
Madeleine Sana, 72 Cathy schiman. 71 Gaisba Dubrow. 71 Joff I ardy. 70 Paul Harwood, 72
Nicks, i- . DM CM
Michael Barclay. 72 Mark Weber. 72
Carl Balis. "1 Bill Kenney. 72 Barguerlte Blanck, staff Janet Draaen. 69 Barbara Berschler Robert Hen.-ig. 69 Lori Dwine, 7i
Dr. [ema Robert Lleberman, 69 Mark Mehdosian, 69 mUllffi H* Aaison. grad
Barbara walker.*9
Philip Dickinson, 69
Jack Wther, 70
K it /onana. 68 Rosemary Hen.-v Bill Solomoi.. 1. nc Berman. ~l Anne Berman. 7] Virginia George. 6° Jaud Cohan. *° P ane Krissel. 7| Alan Friedman, 7] David Root. 70 Wilier HL Keur
i /ra Rosenberg, 7|
Larry O'Conn. i
Deborah Jameson, 71 MikeFisenfaour. MJ
t eter Luce. 72 Ron h J . David Haydon. "O Beverlyflroota, 70 G-?■**■■ Or Ta- M-rk V. FVttnM 74
David Heiser, 69 J. Feldman. "I
ion. 72
■ I anpon. "1
Douglas K. Schoenber. . Carol Raa Martin <-
Jane- arol Cathin, grad
Ann Cohen Betsy Blele
Colly Smith Andy Wolk. 70
Dan Hummer. 70 Ron Faber. 70 Stewart Newfiekl. grad Minna 1 <■ Robert A. Zimmerman. 70 Jeffrey Koh. ?1
Wendell Alonro Ham- Thomas p . Srymanski. 70
Tea-Hau Chang. 72
Michael Adler. 70 Ralph Fo
Donald L. Yorry Allen Light, 72
Joel Trustonet/ky Scot! Motion. 70
Richard Rosen. 70 Christopher Meyer, "1 Saldrr-
BUI Nowak. 72 Lows Pappas, 71 Mindy Thompson. 71 Margery Dav:<- . Carl Home Carol Cracher Amelia Boss, 70
Relnhard Stock, grad
Basrra CrWUBtB, Johnson Foundation Allen Stokes, 69
Ted Degener. 70 Steve Taube. 60 Ann Holey, "1
F velyn F.dlnbutg. 72
Victor Rarech. Sandee Miller 72 Nancy Stokey. 7? Dolores Leonow ich. "1 Patricia Mac! aughiin. "1
Julia Goldensohn. 72
Annette Binnendyk. 70 Linda Knight. 70 Lisa Korsl. 70 Paul Friedman. 72 Eric Jacobs, 70
Van. A. Harvey, fac. religious thought
Henry Horz. fac. linguistics
Douglas F. OtT-t David S. Cohan, 72 Scon Fuerst, 72 John s. Bakahn, 70
Henry Debriskey, 7|
Alan M. Saughe, grad
Earl Starn, ?0
Mitchell Smith. 70 Mary Adler. grad
Sally B. Cooley Barbara Gonschalt. grad Carl CDonnell
Mark fclber. 72
Paul Dickler. 70 Cynthia Harris, 77 Mary Frleden, 72 George Phillips, 72
Leonard Kat;, 71 Stan Benulis, 7]
Geoffrey Morgan. 71 Richard Koooti, 7i Kenneth Rothstein. 69 Nancy Carson. 69 Margaret Ko«ches. 70 Dianas S. Wasssten. grad Barbara Geveae Hertz, grad
Any I a/ar, 72 Carol Mel aughi - Margaret Hacker. 70 Thron Harner
Peter Cries, 69
Lynn* Goodstein. 70
Luois Pappas. 71
Barry F lnfcel. 69 Stuart Concois. 69 C.R. Galllstel. asst. prof, p*ychology Peter A. O'Dooohue. 70 Carolyn Qualel. grad
Jeffrey Raughgarden. 70 Krlstlne Cunningham, 70 Peter Black, fac. med school Anne Mathias. 7i Charlie Self Bob Hahn. 70
Jack Toole
J. Pat Valuth
.tebarde. fac. city planning . -.. 69
Pete Werner, grad C. Kuetemeyr. grad
Richard Katz. grad C. Baufor. grad Monte I. 1 kttaacfai
Robert YallU, "1
Barry D. Hlrsch. 71
Thomas CaMtl, grad ;\il tarr H. K»> h ' Irri. Ro^enthal. "0 Mitchell M Scrm^. I Alan Jav i'iim= .
Michael A I Neil 1 evy. 60
Ne.lsh.l Allen Ha; Bob Gallagher, c A
David s. Ale-andcr. grad
( arolyn Rosun. grad
Allen I . /ahoU.
Robert
Holer I Anne Br./. Veg SniloV Jeanne Robert-"' lUrland Gl
• Juhe Bar Tom Hamiiron. "1
Linda f'< .
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. Ronald Simon, *0 Robert H. Sheldon. 72
M >•• ■ V
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-■
Serb Willenun. AN ■
<-heryl * Scon Da - , Beth Soil ■
Gary Dolo*:-h. "1
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Mi Sari GenM .
SaneGr.
. John Hormuth, Cra Jane Cohen. 70 enisr Withington, 70
Lenm Rappar- • .-?. 60
John I
.KM . AlaaFrta
Joel Cooman. 70 Larry 1 •
Ron Coren, 70 amel (
Richar 1 . I Juhn J.l'ar, .
Lorin That,
Aaaron N. Mai Robert Celltr..t: .
Jay Cor-; Paul Hnrner, Cra. Richar H a* Alga . Sany Mayer, 71
. ■ el. 60
Charles A.Thrall, fl . Juith Thrall
- John Km
■
Barry S. Sanel, 71 Anrew Rsolf. 77
•h, "I Juhu- SbarwM
Brur-
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Norbert Consn: i Ivan Kl Richar Toll, 70 Hugh R.Clar.,
Richar J.RoUl. Jan Wiseman, 69
J. Hermansor.
Lee R, Cooper, Gra Robert M. Netting, fac anthropology Gilbert E.Selon. 71 Robert A. Peck, 69
Kathy BorpTLKrhr. 70 w. Allyn Rvkett, far oriental atuies
Joseph R.Mac key, 69 JohnR.Wal John P. vvP a'n. "1 Michael Saal,60 Ste\r / J
H. C.ar-.
Richar H. Maw . Pete I evine. 72 Pwter Roth, 7; Julia Mason. 72 Fre Halpern, 69
Karl Lo
Richar Malkr, Richar Sr
■ , K.Biy. 70 on Rubin ■■ BillGraHn,70 Lenore Yaff.-e, "0 Flora Keshgeglan, 70 Robtr. W ishner. 70 Ronal Wolf. 70
Ellis Wr: Ruth Lr; Kemeth Alpe;'.
Mark Broms, 72
SuMiH Frank. 73
M. P. L I. R. avison. 72
RorltWM ■•■,;: ■ .
Gay> PM Michele Tunis, 72 Harriet Shra I r, 72 Robert Filer, 71 Anne. S. Holcombe, 71 Aim Welsenfrl. 60 Mark Ballan. Gra. Te Neumann. 71
Wayne Legman, 71
Laurie Beth Golman. 71
P.rry M«jr. 71 Shelon Sunness, 71
Jeffrey /eliuh, 71 Nancy I Ellen C>r Patricia Green, 60 enna Cut: Barbara Grte*,
ons Mathie-■
kenn«-t! :
Saara Blfj
1 . Haft, 72 St<-prhen AJI, "1
Cralg W ■ Mh-har krnm-th Klawi
I Anlis at Eythe Robertson, 'I
Susan I* ■ Bob Bin■■■
BobTur'' er, 70
Stuart Cat Sally t
Haw Cad
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Jonathan Markow, 69
Merry I H ken, 70 ,-e, 69
.
Alan Ki
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■
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Leonard Raprsip.
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Howard Tletm.in. 70 Tinrtall
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Kenneth P. Jan-on, 60
Suzanne Stee»art. 70 ■
RonLieherm-*: .
Donald Colemap. gTCd Paul Harper. .-
' David Daly, 7.' John S. Roatthouse
■'.
. John Bernheim. 69 Barry Belmont. 60 Astad Russell Philip F.. Mac key. grad Susan R. Jacol . Charles F.Studkey, grad
DebbyN.i- James L. Pen ; Michael R. Haine<, grad Frank Ackerman
Mion/, grad Pai.M.Oragh Wayne T, Fdblom, grad
W. Geoffrey La»n. ?rad Daniel Bradley, Jr., 72
Ronald G. Pippet, 70 ■ k»r, 71
GuyClapp, 72
Linda Horton, 71
David Cohen. 72
R.Stoller, 71
Ken Elliot, :70 Jay Parker. 70 Jeff Roth. Martin McCur. Srese A. Freedman, 7| Ronald J. Fahrr. "1
Am> Stephs<ir., James Schweln, 70 JonL. Allate, 70 David Haydon, 70
H. R. Silvan. "1
Edward Schreiber. 72
Irwin Gartield, 69
Kenneth Brown Bruce A. Bell, 70 Robert Edelman, "2 Conrad Fahe John Trainer, 72 Paul Glurfield. 70 David B. Fitungell.69 Doug McCalllster. 69 David Nicholson Michael Adler, 70 William Manhews. 72
Edward Eisenberg. 72
Joel Frankel, 71
^*rdT. McOeM. grad Mjtthew Hu'sry, grad
Thomas S. » all-ten. grad L.Lr.
Pamela Win. • Frederic F. acfcwarg, 71 Albert M. Adams. 69
Dean Brooking, "0
Aaron Poller. 6^
George McKee. 60 Ckariaa B. F
Robert Lion, 69 |M»H s. Km ■ Janet Stotlan.?. la- Carol" E. Greene. 71 Thomas G. Ha: Ravrr-
. ■
. Ce:^ Dan Hummer, "0
Barbara Slocking, "0
Judy Pa:
Flint Corel!.!. Ho* .
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T. J.Roehi. -n D. Ian.-
Sonh Foul. "I
Susar Law I
Ernest ChiM. i
Davwl I
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|« hi Laayfa. '-. "I Joseph H.Ci'Uonnell. Jr.. '1
Roge- I ' If*, *-»
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John Ba .... "I
i "*en A. Tra:ner. "2
karlE.
Walter H. KOFI
srott R. Brarken, "I
JonShwkrrun. "I Ina tt alii Kesin J. Iinner.in. 70 lion-n
F iWrt I a»r ■ ! . I Bal Allen Neyman. 71 JackCatlin. gj
Fr^r. I
Carol I
David Kuiely. 69 Judith Sober.
Stuart Madd< i
Lawrea Jame* I Cacla AI
Rene Water-, " '
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c.R. M ■ . "I
Suva wai\<
D. Lacv, ■in. 7.'
Joanne Kan.? i Barbara SaMnftl
Emil> : BeCkyCoatr ,
Jeff Ju-ter. "0
Rohen H. »altn
Daaft J. Pomerarnz.
■ '
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GUI Pesche vvharon White. "1 Jamie Syder, 71
Leigh Lisler, far. Iftftj
Robert Keller. "I
Can ■• ' "'71
Jill Maddm, 71 AlanSoller. ~0 Steven l..P*T
Net* »t\. rrad Conni Plaftefty, I
Paul Stahn, 71 AndyOstro*. "1
James ! Bruce 'Aeiner O. Auburn, line Macy Marvel. 71
Harold F.Conner.CA
Tim Keefer M<«na Goldman. 71
Bajah Dahl KathenneWcld. "I Ruth Wilson
Condon Rose. 72
William Gilbert
Arban Kanpel Isla Juichlu Rebecca Bernheim JetsinHriams
Whitney Wether ill
franc rest Nan
Stanley Gurulnlk
Eric Jacobs Robert Krigel J. Drazen
Julie Stark F.H.Conroy
Susan T. Smith Santiago Leon Jay Roaner, Susan Godfrey
Winifred Winel
C.Schlnan
\. I a| Mady Edelstein
(■liver Willtams David Raplr Dark Bodde Robert C. Pinker
'David Chyba
Robert Kahn Deraus C. Wood Barbara DeRevera Laura Primakoff Elizabeth Phelps EfflrBastas Michael Rosensteln
Peter Watson
Stanley Goh-'s)^n tk<
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■ ■
David Hammerman Susan Stella - Elite Pery W Ik*..:
1 ■ j | ■
George Sparai ■
laaftary jay i • . aylat
j-» l ark Doi-th> 1 ederman
1 Carol Maatraa-gah « Il4
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IJ atali S.-.I Ai
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Anne Rai ■
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Ann Hoc.'. ' su. 1 rank
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William Wegr- ' I i.l . lammi
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John i .... i-lsi.r Uaruel
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Alfred Kot/ch Jon i sU. sduri Jefl i Robert 1 Jean Hn Jack A.r-:h. r
■ Rout rt To> 1 ou < alhuun David kobin
K M Jame> 1 any . arl-l.raubard Ingrig Waldron
Si vtargar Howard « i
Jonathan I onie i.emjn
J-r.< Kjuhjn IWMd smith
Ho* arf
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Idmsn
Pirbara Bilbert - I.l jpvlma
Jean »'. Harriet Baker
Robert sieven Hobbard K. Shult-
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1 li/abeth Kwner ■
. Berg ■
Andrei 1 I Ceta/ Daniel Koplan Gib Ba
h-pi^n i aflin
I'latt Juhe Noti
at i Rarbarj Stembridgc
Marc I lebermann Joel Goodman
eharle Dorothy Rawle
Sheldon l Inq i ■ Phyllis Ryand [ aaaM Kelp
Maryanne Appleby jsme- | I.ugene Pabra John I. Kwoka Antoinette Palffl
A. 1 oval TageKlsi
Bruce 1 yman
Annene Juillard -hma J. Wilen«ky
Bruce Marcus Douglas Jone^ M. Guthrow Robert F mmerman Grata Steven slawik NiBi seere Judy Jurgaites Alex Thean W.Haggen Robert Hrapchak Diane Dunne Joshua Diamond I lada Bonder T. W. Luke Richard Goutreb T.E. Cooley Su/anne Fgau M. Levine Christopher Aklen Richard Mishia Carol Roberts Barry'Horwit/ B. Hirsch J. 1 pro Steven Korpl SuMn Brown Marc Blumenihal Jill Beech George Kreiman Harriet Williams Diane Sholander Davtd H. Williams Fva Gold Michael Roseman Dlna Portnoy John L. Johnson T. Griffin Susan ! Marvin Israelow Mary 1 ei-ner Roger Batchrlder Christopher Brown Steve F injon
William Rkhman Gloria Kaufer
Claude K. whit.
barbara Lynch
Nancy Plain
Susan Hilton Barbara Perman
Janet Nlchelson Barb Struble M. jesserp
Judy Jones Carol Achow-.ki 1 Hen R-her
John Kamhol
Barbara Ann Slloak Anne Kornblith Barry Wise Anne Cillahan
Connie Barry Janet Nakerf.eld
Lynne laurstein
l>ani Carln Juan Ochbor Arlene Frank
J. Beste Barbara Carroll
Marie Stewart Michael Biddy
Larry Levine Nancy Harris
Bill Ir-he
Fli/abeth Lobur J.R. Merncle
Michael Kennedy Je«n Sarbts Itonna Wolf F.va Gold John I amphier
Marlene BilU I
I aura Janet Welt i . Minhelogh I . I ynoff \. F aft
Jan snod([i-
susan Mai/el Jules Benjamin
■ M sjltenberg l»enisc H }.. F . Nc.rm Marilyn Nemlt
M >aeger
John ( onovan
Jeff Kaplan
Joel sher/er Henry Hr> Adel.id. M. l»luva Jean I'.an
■rdnei Judy N« . Iwvid H. ttllli- siuart silver-
I k..;irnh*-h lUaa Bruea /ee
Heryle Ilenise » ohen • ellrr
Steven sii siepheme I aub
J. John I'nil Arkow Barbara Slopah
1 T oole Ted flloom t arole 1 okan ^yk Koberi 1 ondon •-ict*en stroll
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Mich* I Jeff W inerd Tom Avi/
I velyn 1 dinbuxg Robert Hoffman
PhytlM » John Hart Margaret Sumrtur
Ihoma- l . Gn I Hi- Weiner
Davwl k| Man K'
iitaanVr I ois t arson ( lint Chu
Mike Bloom-taus
I evm Jtrry nodemun
Jean G^ld-chmidt
-jdran
• I . Cha/ano»
1 arry Field
Hal | .-e ( raig r^ranklm Joan Ro i
1 . Glo rrr ' pher Stephu-
hobeti k.
Mart offa
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Nancy Goldman hober N Bill Ro/en W. [Irene
■
Richard Breedaun
John Hoffman
Man rnedlof
Barbara Mecman I ynne Coodstein Anne Helen Greene
John i . kurdem : krause
Joe Gerry
" I out" Contos Bob llechi
Jane (ohen
Fred Gorman M.Crabowski
Bill Rackoff I ou^ * Slate Bob Woodward
I . Hardoon
S. Chappell
1 . DeSideno M. I nhrrman
m holls John Ascen/i
Robert Bado
Mel S. Hunter
I aune Blau-tem
Mark S. Jaffe GM D. Kuhn Ml Barb Natko* Martha J. Vail Jim Grauber
MikeGrlefen
Norbert considine Barry J. Nobel J. Henderson David S. Marshall David Ring
Michael Slmmond-
Gerald Hun
Tom Michelman Ken Weiner Steven P. Levin Phil Fried rich Kevin J. Flnneran
Bill Kuker Lisa Korsi Davtd Heljer Paul Schectman
Rose Friedman Radley Reynolds
Mitchell Wengti
Nancy Shapiro
Paul Gold Carol Bernstein Margery Davies Julie Rose Daniel Chaylln
Barbara Hufman < aria Rappaport Jane Orbeton F. lanor Colby Bernard Greene Linda Hommer John Bendoth
Kathy Cook Stanley Johnson
James A. Feldman Peter A. <Y Donohue Ann i Dimondstein
Sharon sienon 1 aune Katon
BjndAlr.ii/ ••teve Oden
i I ■ Stanley Welsenberg A my |c.' Sharon Goldman Bonnie Shulman Donald Flli- Rlchard A. Husitmann Harold Brady J udy Gordon *
I'.J. Rose A. I . Brown Gerald H. 1 rumbule Kenneth B. Klau-enr
Jimmie Jone-
William Paul McKinn 1 <«uhe'
I atcy Helem ^ ■-nenter
I arl Marcus Mker
s. |f.|- 'hane 1 <»li.
Karen Nchiff AmyUoJdnan MarlWPNemland
Gail (' rner I agner
Wendy sabin lennis
I aaiwca I leberman M^nlvn s. Cohen Jame- Hethenngton srephen Ridley Norm I .■ I ugene liana ■ CbnSfme l*ampen- I . McNamara DaaauVSaktaftch Julia Golden-ohn
i Mel aughiin
I laire k I Wayne Jordan A lyler Marianne Cayten
: mW»t Jame-r.ib -
Jack! I erner sand\ C.esyd
Susan Pears
Robert H. Sheldon Doug Jones Amar F- Raymond Jone- Nelson Duker
R. Naler
I onnie Stephen- Larry William-
Alfred B. Herbert Joe Feffer George Castelle
John W. sunee i ary signer
(aner Kaflafl Beth Glldin [ red strober Steven Knoblauch
I' eter Rosen Julia Ma-on William R. Kehoe
Charlotte stens John > ullen Barbara Greeh ( . Daw- Deborah Push Charle- Plimpton
John Spers er
Alan KrftM Barbara Bennett Joe Ann sa^|lmovllch Jim l ong Paul wuhkowsky
Pete Aspert Barbie Copperman
Richard Wilkinson Bonnie Bofee Stave Taylor Walter E. Cross
Jack \ oelker
Le* McTyre
Stephen Starevisier
B. Kale Tom Malre Brad Took Fugene Mochan Michael Waterman
Harold Klmelberg
Gary R. Strichanz Barbara Clerkoaz John Thoma- J.me. Erman Don Dev ault
Mark Bills
Sanford folb
George Fostes P . Leslie Dutton Helen Davle? A lion-o Boddie Arthur l upinckev
M. Gosalve/
Angelo A//l .A.H. ( aswell Pater G. Farle Mane Southworte Joel sher/er
Nathaniel Wing Joan Shickey Charles Re (chart
1 li/abeth Furber J. Rudolph Thomas AUaway Tern Greenberg
Michael Clam John Hurvich Dorothy L. Hurvich Hugh R. Clark
Cynthia WtlsfeM
Charles Krasnow
trie Rappaport
J. Tallar Judd Reiss Dan Classer Mark Tirzan Judy Katz
Nancy M. Yaworski
Jack Gomberg John 7*browski G. Mandlebaum John Bursk William Soloway Dorian Dale
Stnaley Y amis
Julie Start
David C. Pasterchick
Fugene W. Beier Stanle\ 1'endi- 1 ee Stewart 1 om Braun Thomas Warner John Weirbiener
Gary I Ittman
leter Alpcrt S.R. Shultz sylva Na-- ( heryl Siegel Dana Kolsby Connie Martin
Johnstueir Bonnie sm.-ll Susan Mayer Vivian Alpert Sue Maddm Deborah Jamison
Bruce W. i make I Dr 1 Mr-. Neil Da me Is
Dorothy Slivers
Peter Ham Karen Miller Andrew (,. su//o. jr. Ottmar Ploep Jack Cohen Kenneth Kauffman Jam- ( . Bell
Nicole Hachel Mott D. Cannon leninah Rosenberg William Knstan
James Arthur Smith Robert F. I vans Paul Pomatta km snllman Joseph l olee AI Woolfolk T. Planche I'eter Washbum l«an.»r Dixon Gary Doloich Barbara Gorden A. Brooks Harri- Monme Mochan
Regma Mape-
Francie Boak Porter Whit?- Gayle And Ralph v -
John H. Weber. 7? Marcia Reaflei
William W. Finlator, GSAS Jeffrey D. Jubelirer. 69 - Wharton
Cindy Tollen. 7l Bill Gray, grad QSAS Ted Isaacson. Gsi Barry Hir-,h. 7| Steven M. I Ippman, 69 - poll sci
Jay H. Gold. 69 - chem Norman L. Silver. 70 - col
V. V. Cayda. grad engli>h
George Lancaster. 7| - wharton
Robert Glasner. grad philosophy stepehen Brobeck. CSAS Amer. elv
Dan) Hunter, 77 -col Thomas Kerser
Jerome I lndauer, 67 Alan Myles Antopot. 71 - col
Jeffrey C. Fcrrell, 70 - col Richard I esmk. 70 - GSI Mile- A. Jelhnek. 60 - col
Robert L. Gallagher, 69 ■ linguistics Richard Feigenberg. 69 - col
Neal Cosman. 69 - col Mark siege bust. 70 GSAS Christopher Petersen, 6a - col BenH. Orr. 6° - col Jarid Cohon, 69 - civ eng Neil 1 evy, 69 - wharton
William Melandra. grad orien studies
wUhamGrabis, 70 - col Richard Berner.Cs»s
Airman Ploep. GSAS su/anne Lgan. GSAs
Mott D. Cannon. M.D.. HUP Kenneth Kauffman. GSAS chem
Jayant S. Kotharo. QSAS orien studies
David C. Sandier. GSAS econ Steven Golden. 7| - col Joe Miluliak. 69 - wharton I mitov Benson, 71 - wharton
Karlyn Waranch, 71 - wharton
Margarele Bunerwroth, 69
Marjone DlMarco s. Holdoworth. med school Cary Parker, 72 - college Evan Klvorel, 72 - col Margu Novack. 72 - CW Ann Arvin. 72 - med school
Mrs. Janson. 70 - w harton grad
Chn- starosta, 7? - CW Joseph M. Esposlto, 7] - wharton grad Richard Sus»man, 72 - wharton Charles Kimball. grad amer civ Thomas Grove. 69 - col
Davtd Hill, 69 col
Edward O'Neill, 69 -col
Frank Dow, 69 - col lewMahby, 69 - col Susan Rothpearl. grad John H. McKay, grad F.A.
T.K. Ravaraner, grad wharton
J. C. McCuechien
George H. Domb. 70 - col Jeffrey Eskine. grad J. Karen McCall. 71 - CW Sam Troy, 7l - col
Stephen w. Salem, grad aeon T.M. Selling, 7| -GsAs
J. P. swat/by, grad Moore
P.M. Wardlaw. T0CW P.M. Wardlaw, 70 - CW
Rinold Resmtni. 71 - col Connie Hurwitz. 71 - CW PhllSabtl. 71 -wharton
David A. Ffe David A. French Marsha Winston. 69 - Annenberg Stanley GuGunnkind, 60 - GSAS Stanley Berkes, 71 - col
Bobbie Welling
Louis Selw yn
Dodle Shank Larry Hardeen Ellen Weber LYNNE Lau-tein Glenn Rochfeld Leon Heller Jean Robertson
Philip Markov.it/ Pamela Peters Gerald Cordon Jonathon Teller
Michael Abramsen Peter R. Cohen
Andrea Balls Gandalf
THIS IS ONLY A PORTION OF SIGNEES
Bruce Marcus. 70 - CHfc Dick Borgmann. 71 - eng Peter Christ Hall, 7? - eng Marilyn Lindgren. french
Judy Candy. GSAS Ira Dosowitz. 70 bi
Ira DnsowiiiVo - bio B. J. Berman, 70 grad
B.J. Berman, 70 - grad
Francis Allen. Louis Cheng, 71 - psch Victor Tom. 72 - EE Nora Frank, grad social work O.H. Goody, grad Annenberg David V. priichen. GSAS Andy Rrschausky. grad econ lohn Matulis, 69 - math Thomas J. Henry. 69 - math Mark Wolf, 62 - wharton Richard Gottlieb, staff Dean's office
Ron Fucher, 70 - wharton I nc Jacobs. 70 - col
James c. Hunter, 70 - poll sci
Robin Plngree. 69 - psych Neal Sofman. 70 - wharton Frederick A. Winter, grad class, arch. Nathaniel P . Baldwin, grad F.A. Joan Scraoton. 69 - engllsh Philip Scranton. GSAS history Steven Paplah. 70 - natural science
DevM»{Ain*more. col - 72
Alan Cohen, mad - 7? Steel i handler, 72
Oksana Isajino
Susan Bayer. 7i - CW
Kenneth Alpert. wharton - 72
Michael Ward, 7| - col Phyllis Liu, AMP - 70 Howard N. Spiegler. 69 Gene Mallia, 09 I J-in M. Alcaaader. GNAS
w.w. Bruce
P. Pellegrino. Jr., 69 Robert B. Cusmas. 7l Joseph A. Bauan. M Margaret Jahn. 70
Carry Dell Isola. 69 . Mark Law son. 69
Vlcki Kramer. 72 Lawrence Cohen, 69 Wendy Wolf. ?i Joe Sklar, 7l
Pam Fletman, 69 Peter W. Taney, 7i
Robert Heyi, 72
Jerome J. Dohorty, 69 Robbie Hymaa. 72 George Philips, 12 Al Urana. CCS
David Caeddrn Fd Israelow . 72
William H. Mathews. 72
Peter Godfrey. 7?
Allyn Door, 12
Dave Richar, 72
P. Gregory Warden. 72 Mitchell Binder. 72 Richard Steinbeck P aul Friedman
John Hansen. 72
Hugh w Samson. 72 G. Sussyn Dick Hertz. 72 Chris Raborg. 77
John Haweck, 72 Fred Welch. 72 John I evy. 72
William Keller .John I . RHey Kenneth J. Schomalt
Marshall Kapchan. 71 Rich leamann, 7| Robert Green
Rudi Gel/. 70
Boris Ivanov, 72
Giuseppe stallno. 70 Daniel Sadowick. 70 Wendy Blakeman, 72 Larry O'Connor. 71 Deborah James, 71
Bob Simon, 72 JohnM. /ebneker. 72 John LJce. 72 Richard Chatby
John C. Stern, 72
Pete Levine. 72
Carter Bofntos, 72 Bob Kaplan. 72 Stuart ! erahlin. 72 Bill Dor son Pat Gllllgan. 72 David Low. 72
Andrea Stein. 72
Cralg Beakely, grad hist Philip Green Julian Kreisberg. 72 Doug Trump, 72 Bob Dautch. 72
Stephen Shreiseer
Larry Jones, 72
Cla Finkel, 72 Patlnk Klug Jeffrey Wilson. 72 Ow en Fisher. 72 Eric Tashman. 72
Steve Stresses. 72 C Mallapsky, 72
Leonard Adelsoo, 72 Cary L. Wilson. 7i William J. Morris. 7l I^rry Fo*. 70 Tom Sappa, 70
Scott Dallon
Steve Somrner
David Papall JohnSablaski. 72 Steven Dobach. 72 Kenneth Hugh Mayer. 72 Robert J. Babler. 72 Hank Curman. 72 Leslie Flnster FeJJ Choorow Fred Wlster. 72
R. U Nelson. 72
Chris 3urte
James Miller
Mtrt R. Ridel Merle Stiver Howard Juro Howard Huron Harry Stein Tim Kramer
Henry Pandseu Krlsten Ndaue Martha Leader Jim Euloe As ran Bocage
Chuck Ward BobClauin
Hartley Goldstone Mary Abhau Judith Levinson
L. Glucz, 72
John C. Gobson, 72 Rudy Shetland. 72
Victor Rauch. 72 BobChasnow, 71 S. Gilbert, grad bio Joe F.yer. grad bio
Richard T. Smith, Jr. grad med
Sandra Diamond, 69
Barby K. Yound. grad A. Clearfield. 7] Debbie Water. 70 Dorian Goldman, 72 Victor Rauch. 72
Daniel Scyse. 70 Cus Friedman. 70 Michael E. Sliry, 69 1*. selizer, 71
Mark Rladner. 7j Anita DlmondMeln. 69 Steven Rolfe. 7|
Lav id Aaderman. 71
Anna H. Wright, 71
Anne North, 70 George Spann, GSAS Peter Lanuon, 7l Sherry Bell. 72 P hilip Peck, 70 George 1 enk. 7l
Sharon Simon, 71 Susan Marganroth. 60 Jeffrey Drobis. 71 Adele Llndenmeyr, 71
W.r. Hathaway, GSAS J.P.Colby. 69
P. Gottschalk, CSAS
Robert Stanton. 69 Robertson Putman. CSAS
John R. Merncle. 7| Roger Katz. 71 Ralph Mecher. 7] Mary Lovett. 71 enrbara Nerney. 7i * * Marc Mendelsohn, 77 Charles Krauae. 69 .
. JanUeb. ft »T
John Katz. 69
Larry Gross. A. Prof. Annenberg Sidney Friedman. 7| Alfred Roas, 69 Laura Roas. 66 Hank Arvidson. 7i Gregory Shepherd. 72 Katherine C. Maus. 70
Mary M. O'Coonell, GSAS Philippe Dren. GSAS Donna Wolf. 69
Jeff Rothstein. 72 JohnE. Riley. 72
Sarah Smuhers 71 Sarah Batro. 7| Helena Selffert. 7i
Paul Deichler. 70
Amy Jo Sard. 72
Louis Pappas, 71
L Verner. 69 Law rence Verner. 68
Lanue Schwartz. 71 Tim Kramer. "1
Henry Pars-ken. 7| Richard Rosen. 70 P. DuBois. 72
Jim Qutnn. 72 ( hnstine I . Klepp. nursing Benata Christoforl I rank Layetta Paul Bnmdage. hF
Loo Greenberg F. Schneider J. Brener C. Evans Stephen Hollis Jeffrey Brindle
David Wolanck
H. H. Herst, 72
KH. Herst
Marvin Ruderman. 72 Nick Polefror Aody Ba*
James Bamber. 72
J. Matheson. 72 B. Galgoci Chris Schulz Michael Mannella. 72 AlanSurkosvlry. 7.
George Case, 72 Chad Smith. 72
Ton Flanagen
Chris Kline. 77 an Rynch. 72 Sid Don. 72 Berl Black. 72 John Warsa. 7.'
Arthur I . smith GSAS Scott Darrs. 7? JohnGibbs, T2
BUI Now ak. 72 Harry Teltlebaum. Grad Larry Simon. 69
Kathy Borgemcht, 70
David Margolis, Grad Vlcki Gottlieb. 72 Neal Bier. 60 I tnda Serle.60
Ralph Sessions. 72 Janice Kolker, 7i
Susan Geggel. 71 Robert C. Paul. 69 Gall Mitchell. Ml Rona /evm. 70 Jean Prince, 71 Melissa Mlddleton. "I Bob t'rskener. 70
Mark Me bale off. fl Ira Harkavy, 70
Anne lawson. 72 Andrea Kusko. 70 Bruce Weschler. 71 Richard Nagler. 69 Patricia Green, 69
Jay Steptoe. 69 Phil Artow. 69 Jrein Read. 7] Edward Knopf. 69
FredSpeiser. 197] EdS*ard Simon. 7i
J. Felsten
P. a Sergulro Kathryn Minor Su-an Schley Jeffrey Penjaw Jane Barry John Draghi
Ellen Keller tlene Spector
Tony Mauro Mark Mealing Steve Lichtcnburg
Suzanne cur ley Steve Kwibhsch
Molly Curtis
Gordon Nu)oy Joan A lira In
BUS TICKETS AND INFORMATION:
PENN APRIL 5 COALITION
C/O HOUSTON HALL
Demonstrators will assemble in Bryant Park (6th Ave. at 41st St.) at 2:00 and march to a rally in Central Park. Buses will 4eave Philadelphia at 11:00. Round trip fare is $5.00. Depar- ture points will be:
1. 30th and Market Streets 2. Fern Rock Subway 3. Germantown Community Stop (11th & Nedro)
Presbyterian Church, Greene 4. Haverford and & Tulpehocken Streets Bryn Mawr
BUS TICKETS ON SALE AT COALITION LITERATURE TABLES MONDAY-FRIDAY, 10-3
HOUSTON HALL / HOUSTON HALL PLAZA
BUS TICKETS AND INFORMATION:
FOR APRIL 5 ROOM 240 1011 CHESTNUT
WA 3-0261
RALLY
TUESDAY, MARCH 25 11 A.M.
HOUSTON HALL PLAZA
NEXT PENN COALITION MEETING
TUESDAY 7:30 p.M
MARCH 25th HOUSTON HALL
Page 4 The Daily pennsylvanian Thursday, March 20, 1969
Winter Lady Winter melts into spring. Al- though officially she reigns until Friday, already students are taking advantage of the warm weather on the grass on the College Hall Green.
■ ■—
Curfew rule revisions (Continued from page 1)
sororities, King's Court, and Walnut, Hill, and Sergeant Halls.
Mrs. Barbara Morris, assistant dean of women and also a member ofCRO, termed the bill "an administrative change advanced by the committee until further curfew changes can be discussed." The present curfew hours will remain in effect, she said.
Heston noted the changes may mean an investigation into "personnel requirements." The CRO proposal made no suggestions for additional inside guards or other security measures.
"The entire plan is subject to review at the end of the five-week period," he said.
Dormitory directors in Hill and Walnut Halls said they believed the new plan would not significantly change the use
of late leaves. "I think it won't change basic living patterns much,"
said Sandy Gustafson, director of Hill Hall. "It may mean that a number of girls can miss the curfew rush, but it will probably be only five or ten minutes later," she added.
"They (extended late leaves) haven't been too rigid anyway," Carole Henderson, director of Walnut Hall, said. "And based on their use in the past, I doubt there will be much change."
"It's a step in the right direction," said Margie Corker, a College for Women junior who has proposed the complete abolition of curfews to the CRO group.
"It's not as much an elimination of curfews as a flexible curfew," Miss Corker said. She predicted that under this system curfews may be advanced to 3 A.M. for everyone on special weekends.
Campus events
ADA meeting to discuss S. African firms
The Americans for Democratic Action (ADA) will hold a meeting Friday night at 8 to discuss possible action concerning Philadelphia firms which have connections with apart- heid South Africa. The University is "heavily involved" with the In- surance Company of North America (INA), Terry Delnuth, spokeman for the group, said. INA, he claimed,has three branches in the controversial country.
The meeting will be held in the second floor auditorium of 924 Wal- nut St.
The speakers are Dr. Alfred Mol- leah and Dr. Richard Stevens, both professors of political science at Lincoln University in Oxford, Pa. Delnuth said Molleah is a "black South African in exile" and will talk on the "situation" of the blacks in that country. Stevens will speak on a firm's "complicity in racism" if it has holdings in an apartheid country.
Besides the two Lincoln pro- fessors, the panel will include Andrew Freeman, director of the Philadelphia Urban League, and John Blum, chairman of ADA's South Africa com- mittee.
Delnuth said ADA has approached INA, asking the company to divest itself of its branches in South Africa, but the company "stands fast."
He also mentioned that ADA had suggested, through "informal ap- proaches" that the University's chap- ter of Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) take action on this campus. SDS leaders responded, how- ever, with an alleged statement that they "can't be interested this year."
OFFICIAL NOTICES ALL UNIVERSITY INTRAMUR-
ALS: Wrestling Mon. Mar. 24, 4 to 6 PJvl. Hutch. Volley ball Mon. Mar. 24, 7 and 8 P.M.Gimbel.
PHOTOGRAPHY EXHIBIT: American and foreign photographers who want their works included in the International Photography Exhibit to be held during International Week (March 23-29) contact Eduardo Vene- gas at O.I.S. 594-7520 (preferably today).
WHARTON SCHOOL AD HOC COMMITTEE TO STUDY THE ACA- DEMIC STATUS OF ROTC: On Mon- day, from 7 to 9 PJvl., the Wharton School Ad Hoc Committee to Study the Academic Status of ROTC will hold an open meeting in Room W-l Dietrich Hall. All University students are invited to attend and to express their views regarding the academic status of ROTC.
CAMPUS AGENDA COLLEGE HALL COMMUNICA-
TIONS COMMITTEE: There will be a meeting of all those interested in helping to compile the history of the College Hall demonstration for dis- tribution to the campus and mass media. Mon. 24 March 8 PJvl. Col- lege Hall 302.
IAA: IAA office open 1-5 PJvl. daily. Register now for National Con- ference on Student Political Power. Basement of ChristianAssociation.
INTERNATIONAL STUDENT RE- VOLUTION: The concept of the Red University is this week's discussion topic. All are welcome. Today 7:30 PJvl.Stiteler Hall C-10.
WOMAN OF THE DINES COMING
MONDAY RU.
PENN DRAFT COUNSELING COMMITTEE: Office located in the basement of Houston Hall is open weekdays from 10 A Jvl.-5 PJvl. Call or come for an appointment. 7441.
PENN SOCIALIST LABOR: "Why Not Government By the People?—an address by Benson Perry, 1968 can- didate for the U.S. Senate. Com- memorates the Paris Commune of 1871 and champions contemporary revolutionary social reconstruction. Open discussion follows. All invited. Sunday, 3 PJvl., Houston Hall.
TAX REFUSAL CLINIC: Why work for Peace and pay for War? Tax refusal clinic at the Back Bench (32 S. 40th St.) from 12 noon-5 PJvl., Saturday. For more information call EV6-5134.
U. of P. GLEE CLUB: At 8:30 PJvl. Sat. evening at Irvine, the U. of P. Glee Club presents their Spring Concert. Advance Tickets, available at Houston Hall.
RUSH: Open houses today from 4-6 PJvl.
ACTIVITY NOTICES HILLEL: Dr. Arthur Hertzberg of
Columbia University will speak on "Anti-Semitism and the Politcal Left" tonight at 7 in the Franklin Room in Houston Hall.
MEMORIAL HOUSE: At 8 P.M. today, there will be an important meeting for all students interested in membership in Memorial House, in Memorial Towers Lounge, Men's Quad. _
PENN RESISTANCE: There is still a war going on. Talk about non-cooperation and plan for April Action Week against the war. Today,
TRIUMPH OF THE WILL AND
OTHER NAZI PROPAGANDA FILMS AND NEWSREELS
MUS AUDITORIUM-SAT 9:30 PM ALSO
CLASSICAL SHORTS 8:30 PM
NOW OPEN! GOLF 45 TREES GOLF DRIVING RANGE PROFESSIONAL LESSONS
18 HOLE MINIATURE GOLF COURSE
NEW MODERN EQUIPMENT REFRESHMENTS FREE PARKING
GR 7-3055 OPEN EVERY DAY AND EVENING
PARKSIDE GOLF RANGE 52nd AND PARKSIDE AVENUE
"Behind The Headlines In The Middle East"
You are invited to a Zionist Organization of America
PUBLIC AFFAIRS FORUM
on ISRAEL AND THE MIDDLE EAST
Sunday, March 23, 1969 2:00 p.m.
Be I levue- Stratford Hotel (Burgundy Room)
Guest Panelists: MR. HARRY TORCZYNER DR. JOSEPH P.. STERNSTEIN MR- MICHAEL STERNER National Chairman. Prominent rehg.ous leader. ZPA Public Affairs Commit- lawyer, author and lecturer tee Distinguished interna- tional lawyer and counsel for several governments in Africa and Latin America.
Admission Free
Auspices:
Specialist, U.S. Dept. of State
PHILADELPHIA ZIONIST ORGANIZATION (Z0A)
with the cooperation of The Jewish Community Relations Council of
Greater Philadelphia
7:30 PJV1.C.H.309. PI SIGMA ALPHA: Political
Science Honorary. Political Science and IR majors with 3.0 overall and 3.25 in the major are invited to join.
PHILADELPHIA COMMUNITY UNION: A new, community-based, independent radical organization. You are invited to an open, general meet- ing at 8 PJVl. today. All welcome!
St. Mary's Church, 3916 Locust St. (BA2-4272, BA2-3179 for info.)
1970 RECORD: Organizational meeting for staff and everyone in- terested in joining tonight 7 P.M. Stiteler Hall B-26.
SDS LABOR COMMITTEE: Phila- delphia in crisis? the high school- college movement on housing, educa- tion, jobs? Tonite, at 7:30 P.M. in CH Rm 214. A Malcolm X black high school student will speak and discuss this movement to solve Phila's crisis. All are welcome to attend.
SCIENTOLOGY: meeting Sat., noon, Houston Hall, Rooms 2 ami 3.
RLC PRESENTS:
X THE TWO or
FRIDAY, IRVINE 7 & 9:30
FEELING POOR?
3 OUT OF 4 DOCTORS RECOMMEND
1. PLENTY OF REST 2. DRINK LIQUIDS 3. GO TO GLEE CLUB SPRING CONCERT SAT. MARCH 22, 8:30 P.M. IRVINE.
JEWELS AND GEM MONDAY
RLC
ACE AUTO RENTAL
CAR & TRUCK RENTAL
BA 2-4250 4220 Lancaster Ave.
5 mln. from Cam.oui
■
DEAR PENN GIRLS, We've Seen You.
You've Heard About Us.
Let's Get Together And Find
Out What We Both Are Like.
SPRING MIXER 69 With The Chambermen 8:30-12:30
THIS FRIDAY 3817 WALNUT ST. LUV, THE 90 BROTHERS OF
SIGMA ALPHA MU
THE TWO OF US A BEAUTIFUL TALE
ABOUT AN OLD ANTISEMITIC MAN & A LITTLE JEWISH BOY
TOMORROW, 7&9:30
ADM. $1.00, MEMB. 50*
Concert (Continued from page 1)
prime influences on their early rhythm and blues styles. Both the Beatles and the Stones are among the white groups who have recorded Robinson's material.
In concert, the Miracles, like most Motown groups, present an ex- tensive show that goes beyond their singing. Elaborate costumes, lighting and choreography all play apart in the
tight Motown presentation, often pro- duced more in the manner of a stage production than a concert.
Tickets for the 8:30 concert are on sale at the Houston Hall Informa- tion desk.
SCUE Interviews The Student Committee on Under-
graduate Education (SCUE) an- nounced Wednesday that it will hold interviews for prospective members next Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday. Undergraduates may sign up for an interview at the information desk in Houston Hall. Rona Zevin, co-chairman of SCUE, said that anyone interested will be able to work. SCUE will hold an open meeting Mon- day night in room 1, Houston Hall, to discuss lowering distributional requirements and entrance require- ments into majors.
Classifieds (Continued from page 6)
M&M TYPING BUREAU: TYPING SPECIALISTS for Master Theses, Doctoral Dissertations, Term Papers, Manuscripts, Law, Business, Medical. Accurate-rapid-low page rate. Pick up and de- livery available - office open 24 hours, 7 days weekly, deposit required. SA 9-4250. 5582
SPACIOUS BRICK TWIN ACROSS FROM PARK - 4335 Baltimore Avenue. U of P bus passes door. Ideally suited for architectural innovations: so- larium, town house, etc. Ten rooms and two baths. Kane, 4331 Baltimore Ave. BA 2-3-19. 4069
THEATRE OF THE LIVING ARTS 334 South St.
STUDENT DISCOUNTS
See ~2 Ploys!
John urn Guore's Ifl
u PINTER'S 7 THE L
COLLECTION E r
double a
bill A
MUZEEKA'—Best Off-B'way Play ('68) —Obie Award winner! "Tiie most interesting theatrical eve- ning New York has to offer ... MU- ZEEKA was at times beautifully poetic and always meaningful ... A mind- opener, a play of realistic fantasy... Mr. Guare has written with thought, craftsmanship and beauty ... He has a wit like a poisoned arrow."
-Barnes, Shepard, NX TIMES
"Mr. Pinter in THE COLLECTION bril- liantly employs every effect the thea- ter has to offer. His power lies in his original and remarkable dramatic ima- gination." -Taubman, N.Y. TIMES
Wed., Sat, Eves., 8:30 Sun. Eve., 7:30
Wed. & Sun. Mat., 2:30
featuring the
JELLOW BUZZARD rock combo
Student Disc. Tickets on sale
at Houston Hall
4 What's P.U.S.H?
\t\\\ PRESENTS
>SL.AVIC WttJSlC -SJPECTACTJI-AR. FEATURING
PENN DALALAIKA ORCHESTRA, DIRECTED f^ STEVE WOLOWN^ ETHEL. RAIM, OF FAMED xPENNYWHlST.-ERS'. SLAVIC FOLK SINGERS SONIA KROWZOW, RUSSIAN AND UKRAINIAN VOCAUST NIGRA' WITH SOUTHERN SLAVIC MUSIC AND DANOES *8mz^ix^£kz*m* »ifflBEBfiBifcMB
IRVINE AUO. PHI LA.
JHURS. MARCH 207H AJ 8-00 P.M.
g§^ DONATIONS fZ.OO, STUDENTS IU25*
AVAILABLE AT HOUSTON HALL TICKET OFFICE,
CENTER CITY TICKET AGENCIES AND AT THE DOOR,
FOR INFORMATION CALL HOUSTON HALL INFO DESK: 594-7581
SKI TIPS
fl t.
fi5
Stay away from runaway skis. Sometimes, when a skier falls, a ski breaks loose from its safety strap and takes off down the slope on its own. And when you see a ski on the loose, your natural re- action may be to try to stop it.
Don't! A runaway ski is like a spear. As it speeds downhill, it picks up tremendous momentum and can take many an unpredictable bounce. To step into its path would be simply foolhardy.
Instead, you should shout a warning to skiers and bystanders below. And let the runaway ski run its course and come to rest on its own.
ojxiaere/i
For the most reliable reports on ski conditions in the East, listen to "Ski Reports by Roxy"with Roxy Rothafel, the voice of skiing. On WCAU Radio 1210 in Philadelphia—and on other stations throughout the Northeast.
And on your next ski trip, be sure to enjoy Schaefer — the one beer to have when you're having more than one.
Scnaefer Brewer es. New York and Albany. N.V.. Baltimore. Md.
Thursday, March 20, 1969 The Daily I'ennsylvanian Page 5
Russian fete to transform Irvine Aud. The sounds of the Russian steppes
will echo in Irvine Thursday night when the University Balalaika orchestra presents "Smotra," aSla- vic Musical Spectacular at 8 P.M.
Whirling folk dancers, authentic Slavic food dishes, Russian and Ukranian vocalists will help the 25 University musicians turn Irvine into West Philadelphia's version of a Russian performance hall.
The Balalaika orchestra, formed four years ago, is one of the nation s few full Russian folk orchestras. Its members perform at concerts in several eastern American cities and a subgroup of the orchestra produced a recording last year.
Thursday's performance will in- clude a solo by Ethel Raim, of the Pennywhistlers and by Sonia Krowzow, a Slavic vocalist.
Performers will don Slavic garb
1KB
RLC PRESENTS:
^
THE TWOor
If
FRIDAY, IRVINE 7 & 9:30
Players do Wilde comedy on campus
By JANICE KOLBER
The Penn Players' production of Oscar Wilde's drawing room comedy, "The Importance of Being Earnest," premieres Thursday at 8:30 in the Annenberg Auditorium.
"I'm squirming like hell," star Schellie Hagan laughed as she struggled to tame her Victorian piglets as the cast reached its final rehearsals.
Victorian costumes and a purple corduroy jacket, pompous British accents maintained by the actors on and off stage, True cigarettes, jelly beans passed around in purple lace hats, and the insistent prodding of director Dr. Henry Gleitman eased
the tension eight weeks into produc- tion. The cast, including Schellie Hagan, Steve Caton, Richard Gottlieb, Judy Jurgaitis, T.H. Brooks, Virginia Fornaci and pianist Beth Levin pre- pared for the first of their scheduled eight performances.
According to assistant director Richard Gottlieb, who plays Earnest Worthing, the play was chosen be- cause "Dr. Gleitman likes comedy." The script called for a number of girls and Penn Players had them. The play also takes advantage of the club's stock of character actors.
"Earnest" will run March 20-22, 26-29, with a special matinee on March 22.
INTERPRET YOUR OWN
DREAMS With a method so accurate
and objective that it can
truly be called scientific.
This method will pose seri- ous challenges to several modes of dream interpreta- tion widely accepted and taught today, demonstra- ting that their explanations of dream content are often ludicrous or dangerously mistaken. A knowledge of this method is therefore es- sential to every student of Psychology, Psychiatry, or the human condition. In view of the fact that dreams are symptoms of under- lying pressures and desires, this accurate method is the indispensable tool for the correct diagnosis of dream material. It is not a "quick and easy" method by any means, but it can decode a dream with unerring preci- sion.
For information write to:
^ DREAMS P.O.BOX 207
Forest Hills, N.Y. 1137S
BALALAIKA MUSICIANS practice in street
and the audience will be invited to participate in the Russian fete when . home-cooked food, representative of different ethnic strains of the eastern European countryside will be im- ported to Irvine.
clothes before donning traditional costumes for Thursday's "smotra" spectacular.
the instrument Omar Shariff slung over his shoulder, flanked by sister
The balalaika is a triangular- shaped string instrument which be- came famous in America after die motion picture Dr. Zhivago. Instru- ments come in prima, alto and bas varieties, so that giant versions ol
instrument, the domra, will stand on Irvine's stage.
BERGMAN'S AWARD WINNING THROUGH A GLASS DARKLY
SAT.-MUSEUM AUD. 7 P.M.
WITH SELECT SHORTS 6 P.M.
Office to sponsor Princeton theatre trip
VOLKEN'S ONE HOUR CLEANERS
CUSTOM TAILOR 4012 MARKET STREET
******
ALTERATIONS
PANTS PLEATS REMOVED AND ALSO TAPERED
WAISTS CUFFS
ZIPPERS
COATS AND SLEEVES SHORTENED
ALL ALTERATIONS OF LADIES' GARMENTS
SHIRTS BEAUTIFULLY LAUNDERED
The office of the \ Ice pro\ will sponsor a theatre ti IptoPrino ton University, Friday, March 28, which will bo open to members ol the campus community.
A bus will leave the Univ« Friday afternoon to bring students to the McCarter Theatre' per-
TEACHERS, STUDENTS M.I le. Feins l.- • l " .i mi . •
Register now for positions as
CAMP COUNSELORS
8 Weeks ALSO: DOCTORS, NURSES
Send for application for summer .ipeninns in the Poconos, also with day campi in Philadelphia .ir ...
PENNSYLVANIA STATE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
No fee char,
Mr. Price, Camps Interview) Pennsylvania State Em] '■ ymenl Servli 1218 Cht-stnut St. Philadelphia, Pa. 1»107 Please send application for ' Counselor position.
Name—-- College— Ailiiress-
fornance of "Oedipus the King." The orchestra seat ticket and round trip transportation will cost students Si.SO per person. Dinner will be available in the town of Princeton and students will have time to visit the Old Nassau campus before the performanci .
Augusta Gross of the vice pro- will coordinate the trip,
lions can be made with her m 110 College Hall.
ALBIE SALAMAN Issue editor
KEN R. DROSSMAN Night editor
JONATHAN TALMADGfc Night assistant RICHARD GOTTLIEB and Schellie Hagan star in Penn Players production.
I G.E.C. FILM SERIES : POETRY U.S.A.
s 3
LEVERT0N AND OLSON
BLACK ORPHEUS M ON DA Y
RLC
4 p.m. - Today
Franklin Rm., HH
Coffee-3:30-4:30
FREE
Rare Bird Handlers Wanted.
College graduates interested in flying Navybirds all around the world as Pilots or Flight Officers are eligible. Birds in all shapes and sizes available for immediate study.
>s»wafr >SR vz<y»y««< ys •> >s»y«e<:*MX >»>: >3K< ««* »HK :?^.>&<->3V
B.U.B. presents:
lT,gGLEES0N Phi Kappa Sigma BA 2-9898 Today
.The Navy
An All ■ University PARTY GIMBEL GAMBLE"
SWIM, DANCE, & MIX (refreshments served)
GIMBLE GYM 37 & WALNUT
8:30- 12:00 Friday, March 21
Tennis shoes required Admission 75? and
matric card.
TRIUMPH OF THE WILL AND
OTHER NAZI PROPAGANDA
FILMS AND NEWSREELS MUS AUDITORIUM-SAT 9:30 PM
ALSO CLASSICAL SHORTS 8:30 PM
Spring Sale !
20% off list price
on paperbacks
AT
Zavelle's Required Texts Not Included.
itilllMiHlliUlMiilii
THE CAFETERIA AT HILL HALL
OFFERS DINNER 5-7 p.m. GOURMET SELECTIONS:
INTERNATIONAL WEEK MARCH 23-28
MONDAY
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
STEAK
OVEN ROAST OF BEEF
STANDING RIB ROAST
STEAK
SEAFOOD
ALSO SPECIALTY ITEMS.
SUN., 23 - INT'L.DINNER, 6:30 P.M.-CHRISTIAN ASS'N. AUD., $2.00
TUES., 25 - SPORTS, HILL HALL FIELD, 4 P.M. ALSO, SPECTACULAR, FINE ARTS AUD., 7 P.M^FREE
WED., 26 - B.U.B. CALORIE CAFE, 4-6 P.M., H.H. WEST., ALSO, CATACOMBS FOLKSONG FESTIVAL, 9-1, FREE
THURS., 27 - SPORTS, HILL HALL FIELD, 4 P.M., ALSO I.A.A. STUDENT POWER CONFE- RENCE BEGINS.
FRI., 28 - COSTUME BALL, H.H. WEST, 9 P.M., LIVE MUSIC, ETC. $1.00 SINGLE, $1.50 COUPLE.
AND MORE! *
TICKETS: O.I.S., HOUSTON HALL INFO. DESK
SPONSORED BY INTER, WITH HELP BY B.U.B., I.A.A.,
R.L.C, KITE AND KEY, AND THE VARIOUS NATIONALITY
GROUPS
Page 6 The Daily Pennsylvania!! Thursday, March 20, 1969
Wohl, Bilsky earn Burke bows to Nayar in semi's All-Ivy recognition
photo by JEFF STERLING
DAVE WOHL First team All-Ivy
Ivy b-ball Individual Ivy scoring leaders:
W L PF PA Princeton 14 0 970 790 Columbia 11 3 1029 8't0 PENN 10 4 960 909 Cornel 1 7 7 939 988 Yale 6 8 907 940 Dartmouth 4 10 876 933 Harvard 3 11 992 1081 Brown 1 13 803 995
W-wins; L- losses; PF- points for;
PA- points against
Penn's sensational sophomore backcourt duo of Dave Wohl and Steve Bilsky both achieved All-Ivy League status by vote of the coaches.
Wohl, who led the varsity in scoring, assists and free throw per- centage, joined juniors Jeff Petrie and John Hummer of Princeton and Columbia juniors Jim McMillian and Heyward Dotson on the first team.
Petrie, whose 335 points earned him the league scoring champion- ship, and McMillian, the runnerup in that department, are repeaters from last year's first team and were unanimous selections. Hummer and Dotson were second team picks a year ago.
Bilsky, second to Wohl in scoring and assists, was named to the second team, along with Princeton's Chris Thomforde, Cornell's Walt Esdaille, Dartmouth's Alex Winn, and Yale's Jim Morgan.
Voting was conducted among the league's eight coaches on a basis of two points for a first team selec- tion and one point for a second team pick. Coaches were not per- mitted to vote for their own players.
The voting: Petrie (14), McMil- lian (14), Dotson (13), Wohl (10), Hummer (10), Thomforde(9),Morgan (9), Bilsky (8), Esdaille (8), and Winn (7). Honorable mention went to Roger Walaszek* of Columbia, Bill Schwartzkop for Cornell, and Dale Dover and Chris Gallagher of Harvard.
Ivy stats Final Ivy basketball standings:
Jeff Petrie, Princeton 23.9 Jim McMillian, Columbia 19.7 Jim Morgan, Yale 19.3 Alex Winn, Dartmouth 18.7 Heyward Dotson, Columbia 18.0 Walt Esdaile, Cornell 17.2 Steve Bilsky, PENN 17.1 Dave Wohl, PENN 16.9 Chris Thomforde, Princeton 15.8 Bill Schwartzkopf, Cornell 15.8 John Hummer, Princeton 14.5 Chris Gallogher, Harvard 14.4 Roger Walaszek, Columbia 14.1 Dale Dover, Harvard 13.6 John Whiston, Yale 12.7
SPENCER BURKE Almost beat Nayir
By JOHN COHN
Spencer Burke had never played squash until he came to Penn. In his freshman year, he was the ninth man on Penn's team, but when the Quaker squash team went to the Intercollegiates at Yale, March 7-9, Spencer Burke went as Penn's number one man.
He had gotten that far by spending, accord- ing to Penn coach Al Molloy, "more hours practicing than anyone else I've had in recent years." Burke had been beaten but twice all year, once by a player from Army and once at the hands of Harvard's Anil Nayar, 3-0.
Anil Nayar starred playing squash when he was 12. He is currently the National Inter- collegiate Champion and the National Men's Champion. According to Molloy, he is "the best college player of all time."
Burke did well in the first four rounds of the Intercollegiates. He defeated his opponents easily including, as he put it, "the guy who beat the guy from Army who beat me."
By winning the first four rounds, Burke made the semi-finals. His opponent — Anil Nayar.
Burke surprised everyone in Yale's Payne Whitney gym by opening the match with a win in the first game. He turned everyone's surprise to disbelief by winning the second to make the score 2-0. Nayar came back to win the next two games, bringing the score to 2-2 going into the all-important fifth game.
Nayar opened his lead in the fifth game to 11-8 but Burke scored six points while holding Nayar to one. It appeared as if Nayar might be watching the finals from the outside.
Nayar came back to tie the score at 14 all. Burke had to decide whether to go for sudden death on the next point or call for best out of three. He went for the sudden death. He lost, as the would-be winning shot fell an inch below the red line, and Nayar went on to win the tourna- ment.
Molloy was very enthusiastic about Spencer 3urke's performance, despite the final out- come. "I thought Spencer played a great match. Spencer forced Nayar into hitting shots where he normally doesn't see them, where he is prone to make mistakes."
Tactically," Molloy went on, "he played a real smart match."
Spencer Burke was equally enthusiastic about Coach Molloy, The Daily Pennsylvanian's" Coach of the Year." "He's done a fantastic job. He's out of sight." What he did was "a tribute to coach Molloy," he concluded.
Asked for his own feelings on his outstand- ing performance against one of the greatest squash players of all time, all he could say was that it was "really exciting," although "quite a traumatic experience."
Burke had played tennis before coming to Penn. In high school he was ranked 30th in sin 2es and 10th in doubles for national juniors. He'* captain of Penn's tennis team.
But Burke played squash for the first time when he was a freshman, partially because "Coach Molloy was so famous." Through hard work, he made himself one of the finest squash players in the country. Hard work.
Molloy says, "It pays off." And the result was almost the biggest upset in collegiate squash history.
No wins, but Southern trips aidtennis andbaseball teams
By MARVIN DASH "We were able to bottle up the
weather and bring it back," baseball coach Bob Murray commented.
Both the Quaker baseball and tennis squads spent the past week in Florida, but even more important than the weather they brought back with them,they returned with a solid week of practice under their belts -- and the results of the trip were readily apparent.
Murray's forces pounded Gla boro State College, 12-5, in a five inning scrimmage Tuesday. Mike Linn led off with a home run and the Quakers scored eight runs before the opposition retired a batter in the
No More De Facto Discrimination !
The DP sports staff wants to break the all-male line.
(But we could still use some guys, too.)
Openings in all women's sports, most freshmen sports
Step down and see us sometime - soon.
The Daily Pennsylvanian, Sargeant Hall basement
first inning. Mike's twin brother Charlie and Bob Biggs handled the pitching chores.
"The fact that we're hitting the ball well is encouraging," the skipper acknowleged. "If we can play like this we'll be respectable."
The Quakers were a respectable outfit in Florida, although they managed only one tie in four ballgames.
At Stetson University, the Penn nine dropped 4-1 and 3-0 decisions, but the Quakers were not outclassed. Vic Catalano was on the mound in the opener, and he held Stetson to only one earned run in eight innings of work.
*$&& SrfWP"'lHP,*PIIW,,'9k
CHAD HAZAM Wins pair down South
Is it a gut or a bomb ?
The DP Course Guide will tell.
Buy it today !
HOUSTON HALL EAST ALCOVE - 10-11, 3-5
FRESHMAN COMMONS - 5-7
HILL HALL - 5-7
SUMMER JOBS
UNDER AMERICAN FORESIGHT'S UNIQUE GUARANTEED IN- COME PROGRAM YOU CAN EARN $1000 TO $2500 WITH NO PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE. QUALIFICATIONS: 1. YOU MUST HAVE A CAR. 2. YOU MUST LIVE WITHIN 50 MILES OF ONE OF OUR 16 REGIONAL OFFICES.
CLIFTON N.J. (NEWARK AREA) PHILA., PA. ALLENTOWN PA. WILKSBARRE PA. (SCRANTON AREA) ALBANY N.Y. NEW ROCHELLE N.Y.
(BRONX AREA) LONG ISLAND N.Y.
BRIDGEPORT CONN. (NEW HAVEN AREA)
MANCHESTER N.H. (CONCORD AREA)
BOSTON MASS. SPRINGFIELD MASS. PROVIDENCE R.I. BALTIMORE MD. WASHINGTON D C. NORFOLK VA. RICHMOND VA.
Come And Learn About This Terrific Summer Job Opportunity
DATE - MARCH 20 TIME - 1:15 AND 2:15 PLACE - ROOM »10 THIRD FLOOR HOUSTON HALL
Masonic and
Classical Gases
Next Wednesday
U UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA BOOKSTORE
"the store with more' 3729 Locust
Classifieds THREE BEDROOM FURNISHED TOWN HOUSE for rent. Two fireplaces, panelled living room. Ideal Center City location. Call PE 5-3045. 4057
EX-SMOKING PROFESSOR SELLING COL- lection of fine pipes — Charatans, Comoys, etc. Perfectly broken in. Add your own bite at low cost. Bargains. Call EL 6-0475 after 6:00. 5599
FOUND - LABRADOR BLACK MALE PUPPY. IN area 39th and Spruce. Owner please call EV 2-1056.
4056
WANTED! FANTASTIC AUDIENCE FOR GLEE Club Spring Concert, Saturday, March 22, 8:30 P.M. Irvine. Advance tickets in Houston Hall. 4055
RUSSIA, CZECHOSLOVAKIA, YUGOSLAVIA, other E. European countries. Travelling seminar, June 26-Sept. 3, $1300. Small group, camping, in- depth look at these societies. Call EV 6-0283 or GE 8-1273.
APARTMENT FOR RENT - SPACIOUS, THREE bedrooms. Reasonable rent. 39th and Chestnut. Ideal for 2 or 3. Furniture investment. EV 2-4481. 3994
COLLEGE STUDENT OR FACULTY WIFE WANT- ed for secretary-Gal Friday, part-time with re- search physician at Wistar Institute. Intelligence main requirement, typing essential -- shorthand helpful but not necessary. Will schedule hours to suit. 15-20 hours per week. Call Dr. Plotkin at BA 2-6700, Ext. 223 for interview. 4003
SECRETARY - FACULTY WIFE WANTED TO work on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Thursdays for an administrative research physician atWistar Institute. Good typing and shorthand, knowledge of office machines necessary. Apply Wistar Institute, 36th and Spruce Sts. 4002
M&M TYPING BUREAU: TYPING SPECIALISTS for Master Theses, Doctoral Dissertations, Term Papers,. Manuscripts, Law, Business, Medical. Accurate-rapid-low page rate. Pick up and de- livery available - office open 24 hours, 7 days weekly, deposit required. SA 9-4250. 5582
PASSPORT AND IDENT. PHOTOS, COLOR, Black ■ White processing, mounting, fast copy service. (ustom-foto Studio, 4515 Walnut St.. I \ -J 4145. 5257
SINGLE SUMMER SUBLET -44TH AND WALNUT. New kitchen, nice furnishings, quiet. Available May 1 and Fall if wanted. $70/month. BA 2-4278.
■ 4058
APT. AVAILABLE FOR SUMMER SUBLET WITH option for Sept. lease. Large, furnished, modern bathroom; convenient campus location; for 2 or 3 people. Call EV 2-2886. 5597
A-Z TYPING SERVICE. EXPERTTHFSISTYPING -- 8 years experience. Work guaranteed. 20 min. from campus. Tel.: (609) 845-2792. 4377
MODERN 4 BEDROOM APARTMENT FOR SUM- mer sublease with air-conditioning. Excellent lo- cation. Chestnut & 43rd. Contact Dave, EV 2-3069.
4004
MALE - PERMANENT PART-TIME POSITION teaching rapid reading. No experience necessary. Require grad student, mature, aggressive, articu- late. Must have car. Available 10-15 hours per week. $6 per hour plus mileage, after training. Phone FL 2-4000. 5338
RECENTLY RENOVATED APARTMENT. 3 SPA- cious bedrooms, wood panelled living room, kitchen. 3 to 5 man occupancy.Oncampus.BA 2-2185. 4005.
Stetson got two runs in the opening inning and the Quakers could never catch up. The second game was much the same as Charlie Linn yielded three tallies in the first inning, and blanked the home team the rest of the way.
Pat Wolff was on the mound in the third contest, at Jacksonville, and the Penn captain hurled seven strong innings before Catalano mopped up in the 5-5 tie. Mike Linn and Dean Salter each homered in the game, and catcher Ray Levy drove in the final Penn run on a sacrifice fly.
Salter parked another shot over the fence the next day, but the Quakers were otherwise stopped cold, as Jacksonville won, 10-1.
Meanwhile, Al Molloy's tennis troops whipped Western Illinois, 8-0, for their lone victory in five tries.
"We won a lot of games," Molloy said, "but not a lot of sets."
With number one singles player Hugh Curry available only for doubles
(Continued on page 3)
:■>: ■.:■•*■:,
Notice There will be a meeting Thursday
at 4:30 P.M. at the Palestra courts for all candidates for the freshman tennis team.
CHARLIE LINN 8 Scoreless innings
RLC PRESENTS:
3r
FRIDAY, IRVINE 7 & 9:30
Opens Tonight {
THE IMPORTANCE ,i
OF BUNG EARNEST , BIREETEB BY HENRY GLEITMAN
MAREfl 20-22,86-29 £& 8:3Q P.M. T^
MATINEE MflREH 22.2:30 P.M.
ANNENBERG AUDITORIUM 3620 WALNUT ST. _ Aj TIEKETS S1-2.50
HOUSTON HALL
' n PI IC" STENOGRAPHER, SPECIA1 IZING IN Master's and Doctoral Dissertations. Sample work in all area colleges. Flora Carlin, 279-2211. 3764
APARTMENT - 3 BEDROOMS. FURNITURE IN- vestment, piano. Available May 15th. 39th and Chestnut. Call EV 2-0149. 4068
MALE SUBJECTS WANTED FOR PSHCHOPHYSIO- STUDY. Two hour screening session and three hour testing session. Call Dr. Harold Persky, Albert Einstein Medical Center, DAvenport 9-0700, Ext. 6268 between 9 A.M. and 5 P.M., Monday through Friday. Payment - $40 for suitable subjects. 4052
BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED APARTMENT available May 15. One bedroom, living room, kit- chen. Bright and airy. Good location near campus. Call BA 2-2105. 4065
SUMMER SUBLET. FURNISHED. ON WALNUTST. opposite library. 4 beds. Entire third floor. Call EV 2-8551. 4067
EXPERIENCED WOMAN SEEKS LIVE IN JOB AS housekeeper and child care. Very reliable. Can fur- nish good references. Miss Joan Newman, P.O. Box 242, Kingston 5, Jamaica, West Indies. 4380
SHOE SALESMAN - PART-TIME. EXPERIENCE in ladies shoes. Good pay. VI 4-2959. 4381
THESES, TERM PAPERS, MASTERS, LAW briefs, etc. expertly typed on electric typewriter. Reasonable. Mrs. Coffey, MA 2-0870 after 6:30 P.M. and weekends. 5344
B.U.B. SPONSORING AN ALL-UNIVERSITY MIXER at Gimbel Gym Friday, March 21, 8:30-12:00. $.75 admission. 4062
SPEED READING - 1ST CLASS & REGISTRATION 6:30 P.M., Monday. March 24,Stiteler Hall. Limit- ed to 30. 4061
UHER PORTABLE TAPE RECORDER. IDEAL for field recording. Scarcely used. $300. KI 6- 5188 after 5 daily. 5345
HONDA '67 300cc.SCRAMBLER-FAST, EXTRA low mileage. Excellent condition. Call Larry, 594- 5607 or KI 3-6489. 4006
MALE SUBJECTS WANTED FOR PSYCHOPHYSIO- logical study. Two hour .screening session and three hour testing session. Call Dr. Harold Persky, Al- bert Einstein Medical Center, DAvenport 9-0700. Ext. 6268 between 9 A.M. and 5 P.M., Monday through Friday. Pavment-$40 for suitable subjects. 4052
2 OR 3 MAN, 5 ROOM GARDEN APARTMENT - air-conditioned, on campus, recently completely remodeled. Call Lloyd, EV 2-8147. 3991 '
TYPIST - ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER. MANY years experience in all departments. Work cor- rected for form, etc. Fast service. Mrs. Robbins, HI 9-5130. 5320
TELEVISIONS:,RE 9-5948 21" WITH UHI $4-> I P Portable, $35 up. 21" Console ,\ Table Models, $29 up. 21" RCA Color, $145. Open 10 A.M.- 10 P.M. Metropolitan T.Y., 1322 Kensington Avenue 4444
THREE MAN APARTMENT AVAILABLE FOR next year. Convenient location. Hamilton Court Furniture investment. Call after 3 P.M. EV 2- 6320. 4063
SPACIOUS 3-BEDROOM APARTMENT - IDEAL for 3 people, can fit 4. Excellent location. Furni- ture investment. Contact EV 2-0791. 5346
• • • 'FURNISHED LUXURY APT. (HAMILTON Motor Court, 39th and Chestnut). Accommodates 2-3 comfortably. Substantial investment. EV 2- 5296. 5348
SILKY BLACK KITTENS LOOKING FOR FRIEND- ly home. Call Spiro, TR 8-7511. 5347
More Classifieds
on page 4
