> V_ T9 W ?9 fmmdcri 1885

VOL. XCV1 NO. 45 PHII.ADEIPHIA-MONDAY, APRIL 7, INI CopyriQhl 19B0 Tne D«<iy Prnns,.,^,*,,

Spring appears to be with ui at last, and these brothers (and Inters ? | ol Phi Sig spent part of the weekend "banging out"

on the root, taking In the fresh air, and passersby on Locust

Walk. And we spot one well-Informed brother reading his favorite newspaper. No, we don't mean the New York Times.

U. Professor Speaks Out Against Senate Information Act Revisions

BRUCE KUKLICK Unfortunate BUI

By RO» DC BOW About a month ago, Indiana Senator

Birch Bayh received 28 pages of in- formation concerning the value and uses of the Freedom of Information Act.

Bayh is the chairman of the Senate Intelligence Committee, which is considering a bill to weaken that act. He was sent the information by History department chairman Bruce Kuklick, one of many academicians fighting the bill.

Kuklick also sent Bayh a letter which explained why he is fighting to keep the FOIA at its present strength. The new bill would be "unfortunate from the viewpoint of civil liberties," Kuklick said, and would create "problems...for responsible scholarship in contemporary history."

The Freedom of Information Act was orginally proposed by former New York Senator James Buckley

and allows individuals to file for in- formation concerning themselves or institutions. The primary restrictions to the bill are disclosures which would infringe on an individual's privacy or would reveal CIA secrets or methods.

Earlier this year, Senator Daniel Patrick Movnihan (D.-N. Y.) proposed the bill which Kuklick is battling. Opponents of the bill say it would virtually exempt the CIA from the original act.

In an interview last week Kuklick explained that scholars were able to use the FOIA to obtain information for their work. He pointed to William Shawcross's book Sideshow as an example. Another letter sent to Bayh, signed by Kuklick and other academicians, expressed further opposition to the new bill. "ThU provision represents a radical change in government policy which would severely limit the disclosure of in-

(Continued on page ()

Am Gv Course Explores History and Popular Fiction

INSIDE

By SCOTT HELLER (This is the first in a series

highlighting new course offerings in FAS.)

In this era of television docudramas such as "Roots" and "Washington: Behind Closed Doors," the already thin line between fact and fiction grows thinner.

In analyzing this trend, FAS associate dean Paul Zingg will look at best-selling works of fiction as historical documents in a new American Civilization course.

"The Novelist as Historian: Con- temporary Fiction and American History," pending FAS approval, is a freshman seminar, that is "essen- tially an American history course utilizing contemporary historical fiction as the vehicle to explore the issues of fact and fiction, myth and reality, in the American historical experience," Zingg said. Readings will include Burr and 1876 by Gore Vidal, Ragtime by E.M. Doctorow, The Confessions of Nat Turner by William Styron and The Godfather by Mario Puzo.

"I chose comtemporary fiction because I wanted to use something

Reagan And Carter Win La. Primary

By The Associated Press NEW ORLEANS - As the 1980

presidential campaign entered a two week lull, President Carter and Ronald Reagan celebrated lopsided weekend primary victories in Louisiana that further dimmed the White House ambitions of their rivals.

Carter moved another step closer to winning the Democratic presidential nomination as he beat Sen. Edward M. Kennedy by a better than 2-1 margin, reinforcing the view that the Pennsylvania primary on April 22 will be a make or break contest for Kennedy.

Reagan's victory margin over former I'.N. Ambassador George Bush was even more impressive. The former California governor trounced Bush by a nearly 4-1 margin in the GOP primary. Like Kennedy, Bush faces a must win situation in Penn- sylvania.

Saturday's balloting marked Louisiana's first presidential

(Continued on page 2)

outside of the standard works that have been used for historical in- terpretation," Zingg said. "These works reflect the newest in- terpretations and newest source materials," he added.

Zingg offers Vidal's controversial work Burr as example of how frequently "one man's myth is another man's reality."

"In Gore Vidal's penpoint," he explained, "Burr becomes an American hero. In previous in- terpretations, he was the classic American villain." In addition, Zingg indicated, the book shatters "the deific images of the founding fathers and the need to create instant history and instant heroes."

Although he will employ what he calls "bonafide historians" plus a text called "Myth and the American Experience," to supplement reading of the eight works, Zingg vociferously defended the use of popular fiction to teach history.

"It would be insufferably dull to just study facts. What makes history vibrant is right of interpretation," he said.

I Continued on page 5)

•The Batmen took a doubleheader this weekend at Brown, to remain in contention for the EIBL title. A game at Yale was rained out. Page 8.

•And on page four, a column on the College Hall all-stars, and an update on the Cotrell and U'onard situation.

MEETING There will be a mandatory

meeting for all beat reporters Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. The summer and graduation issues will be discussed. Those persons missing the meeting without a reasonable excuse will risk decapitation. Ciao.

SURVEY All DP staffers conducting the

public opinion survey are hereby reminded to turn in the completed forms by tomorrow evening. Tabulating and keypunching will ensue in the later part of the week. Any questions or problems, see Dick or Dan.

Waters, 'Band9 Members Will Play Spring Fling

By ANDREW K1KTZM AN Blues singer Muddy 'Waters and

former members of the rock group The Band will highlight this year's Spring Fling festival.

Although contracts have yet to be signed, Spring Fling Committee co- chairman Paul Biagioli said yesterday that the two groups will almost certainly appear at River Field April 19, although it has yet to be determined which will play as the lead band. Both will be paid $4500 for their appearances.

Tickets for the concert will be distributed in the Lower Quad from Wednesday until Friday of this week, from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. All un- dergraduates with University iden- tification will receive one free ticket each. Approximately 3000 extra tickets will be distributed on a first- come, first-serve basis this Saturday, from 10a.m. to 2 p.m.

The selection of the two bands came shortly after rock singer Todd Run- dgren unexpectedly declined to ap- pear at the festival and instead signed with Electric Factory Concerts to perform at the Philadelphia Spectrum on the same date as the Spring Fling concert. Spring Fling officials said he was probably lured away because of a better offer.

In the event of rain the concert will be moved into the Palestra. If that should occur, the extra tickets which will be distributed this Saturday will not be accepted.

Waters has been widely hailed as one of the founding fathers of rock and roll. The burly 65-year-old authored such blues classics as "I Got My Mojo," "Mannish Boy" and "Hoot- chle-Kootchie Man." He has com- posed songs for the Rolling Stones and recently released the highly ac- claimed album Hard A^ain and Live. His real name is McKinly Morgan field.

In addition to Waters, former Band

Blues artist Muddy Waters w01 highlight Spring Fling members Rick Danko and Richard Manuel will perform with their new group. Danko, bassist and lead singer for the new band, and Manuel, a pianist, formed their group soon after the Band broke up. They were highlighted, along with Waters and a cast of thousands, in the film The Last Waltz.

With less than two weeks until Spring Fling, which begins Thursday, April 17, final arrangements are being made by the Spring Fling Committee. Among them:

•Spring Fling will be kicked off Thursday morning at 11:30 A.M. when a parade, led by the Perm marching band, will proceed from College Hall

to the Quad. •Eight large carnival events-all

free-have been scheduled for the Quad. Winners will receive dinners at well-known Philadelphia restaurants. In addition to the carnival events, 23 bands have been selected to perform at the Quad throughout the three-day festival and 26 food stands will be stationed there.

•River Field will be opened to ticket holders at approximately 6:30 p.m. next Saturday night. The concert will start at approximately 8 p.m.

•"I'm very happy about the way It's going," Biagioli said. "Both groups were In the Lost Waltz together, and

(Continued on page 2)

Monday Feature

History of University's Provosts Is Filled With Drama, Fascination

By ROBERT E. SHEPARD To many students, the word "provost" stands for an office

in College Hall, or symbolizes a top man in the University's academic bureaucracy. To others, the current occupant of 102 College Hall, Vartan Gregorian, seems to be the definition of the word.

The word provost, in fact, stands for a long history of men, a succession in which Gregorian is the 23rd. The office of provost of the University has stood for many things in its 225 years of existence. For 185 of them, the provost was the chief executive of the University.

As an office, it has been filled by preachers, professors, businessmen, and lawyers, men whose careers varied from triumph to complete failure.

*** In 1739, a group of Philadelphians, inspired by the orationsof a travelling preacher, George Whitefield, secured land and began construction of a "charity school" for the poor children of the city, which opened in the following year. Though a success in its endeavor, the charity school ran into debt nine years later.

Enter Benjamin Franklin, who in that year published a pamphlet, Proposals Relating to the Education of Youth in Pensifvania, in which he suggested a more formal type of academy. Franklin inspired a large group of citizens to pledge money to the reborn institution, and some of these became its first trustees.

At about the same time, in Aberdeen, Scotland, a young

Wharton's Galloping Gourmet

Student Caterer Succeeds In Enterprising Venture

By ROBIN DAVIS It began with "Brunch in Bed". That is how Wharton Junior

Jeffrey Miller started his career as a caterer. Now, the 19-year old entrepreneurial management major is a successful en- trepreneur in the Philadelphia area.

An accomplished gourmet chef. Miller has worked as a soup maker, a pastry maker, an assistant to a well-known Philadelphia society caterer, and has finally begun his own catering service. In business for less than a year, Miller already has a following which includes city government agencies as well as University faculty groups.

Miller's first venture into the world of catering began in the fall of 1978 with his "Brunch in Bed" idea.

"Treat yourself or a friend to a relaxing, scrumpious brunch in bed this Sunday. We will prepare.

for your dining pleasure, a culinary experience that includes some of the finest dishes from the foremost of pantries on the Continent," Miller's add on notice boards all over campus read.

Miller said that his en- terprising business idea was immediately followed by a typically "Whartonish" shrewd thought.

"As soon as I knew that I was going to go through with it, I figured I might as well get credit for it," Miller said,. "The credit was approved in entrepreneurial management, and that's how I decided my major."

Miller's brunch business became known throughout campus: one day he got a call from St. Elmo's' fraternity to do a brunch after a Saturday night party.

"It was up in the air until the {Continued on page 5) Jeffrey Miller has gone from brunch to bigtlme.

preacher named William Smith read Franklin's pamphlet with interest, and in 1752, he published a pamphlet of ideas for a fictitious American academy called the "College of Mirania." Smith sent Franklin a copy of his pamphlet, and through this correspondence. Franklin invited Smith to become the head of the Academy in Philadelphia.

The word provost, in fact, was coined by Smith in the Mirania pamphlet, and it became his title when the Academy reorganized as a College in 1755. A young man of 27, he still holds the record of having been the youngest man to hold the office.

Smith, was an energetic man not only in the way he came to rule the young College, but in his activities to keep it alive. Few of the provosts lived at a time when money came easily to the University, and Smith's fundraising efforts were the most ambitious in the University's first hundred years. They included a three-year tour of the British Isles, collecting funds from various noblemen and the Archbishop of Can- terbury.

The revolutionary political climate which swept the colonies in the 1770's proved to be Smith's undoing. Many of the trustees were loyalists, and some defected to England outright. Smith, though he sympathized with the American cause, did not want to stick his neck out and say so. Hence, the College came to be regarded as a Tory stronghold, and in 1779, the Pennsylvania Legislature dissolved it, replacing the College late in the year with the new University of the State of Pennsylvania. Smith reluctantly handed over the keys to a

(Continued on page 3)

Proposals On United Way To Be Reviewed

By ROBERT E. SHEPARD The University Council steering

committee Thursday drafted three pf oposals for action by the Council on the continuing United Way con- troversy.

The proposed resolutions will be submitted to Council on Wednesday, Steering Committee Chairman Walter Wales said yesterday. The proposals, which Wales said "were intended to represent a variety of opinions," were drawn up after the Council requested them at its March 19 meeting.

The most drastic resolution calls for the University "to terminate its relationship with United Way," calling the organization's con- troversial agreement with the Catholic Archdiocese of Philadelphia "contrary to the principles of the University."

The agreement, signed in 1975, states that the United Way will not fund any agency whose activities are contrary to Church teachings. United

(Continued on page 2)

Glenn Perry

PAGE 2 THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN, Monday, April 7, ISM

Campus Events TODAY

LYNDA M. QLENNON. Department Ol Sociology. Douglass College, flutoerj University: Blue Collar, White Collar ■ Social Class and Ihe Family In American Television."

WOMENS SOCCER CLUB PRACTICE TODAY AND THURSDAY HILL FIELD400 pm RAIN OR SHINE

OBSERVATORY OPEN See Tne Moon. Star Clusters. Double Stars & Planets through a professional telescope Tonight and every Monday s Thuraday night Irom 9-10 30 PM II the sky is mostly cloudless DRL Roottop. 33rd & Walnut St Bring Friends! Dress warmly!

Gay Peer Counseling Call 243-8888 or visit Rm 4. Christian Association, tor sup- portive, confidential counseling Mon thru Thuri 4-10 pm, Frl 4-7 pm

Undergraduate Psychology Society presents Dr Anne Beut on the topic ol Women and Madness, Stiteler B-21. 4:30. ALL WELCOME'

Attn Seniors Prom Tickets will goon sale on April 15, on Locuat Walk Get more inlormation on April 7 8 8 on Locust Walk

A sure cure lor lonely hearts! UTV'S newest show The Dating Game. Interested in being a contestant' Call UTV at 243-4796 or Mike at 386-8199

PENN SCIENCE FICTION & FANTASY CLUB WILL HAVE ITS FINAL MEETING AT 9 00 IN THE BISHOP WHITE ROOM OF HOUSTON HALL COME PLAN FOR NEXT YEARS EVENTS

Penn Peace Action Coalition. Meeting 8 PM In the CA, a movie about Kent State will be shown

Attention Blood Club Members Important election meeting lor luture officers April 7 at 6:30 pm Ben. Franklin Room. Houston Hall.

Penn Peece Action Coalition Regular Mon. night meetings 8:00 pm Christian Assoc

PRAYER AND MEDITATION at the Christian Association, 12 15pm today

Oon't miss UTV'k hit game show Roommates" at 8 00 p.m

GAYS AT PENN-men's organizational meeting. 8-10 pm. Christian Association. Rm. E. All gay men welcome!

OFFICIAL Health and Society Applications now

being accepted lor the position of GRADUATE FELLOW lor 1980-1981 at the Ware College House Inlormation available at Quad Office (37th and Spruce) or call 243-8582 Deadline April 11th."

HEALTH CAREERS OPTIONS Pharmacy. Optometry. Osteopatny. Research. Sales & Others. HSP room Houston Hall. Thur- sday, April 10, 4-epm.

TEACHER EDUCATION PROGRAM. registration lor elementary and secondary education program April 9-14. Graduate School of Education 3700 Walnut School 2437370

Lecture by Ambassador Tahsaen Basheer ol Egyptian Foreign Ministry on "Security in the Middle East' Sponsored by The Middle East Center 286 McNeil Building, Tuesday. April 8. 4 30 pm

Center for the Study ol Aging presents Dr George Cahiii. Prolessor of Medicine, Harvard Medical School on "Diabetes Mellltus" from 4:00-6:00 pm in Dunlop Auditorium A. New Medical Ed Bldg

READING IMPROVEMENT SERVICE: Oilers Iree Interviews about ways to study more effectively, in less time, and with less anxiety. Call 243-8435 or come to A-3 Education Building. 3700 Walnut St

martins shoes DINGO BOOTS

CUls TKEKS WALLABEES

OA44 WEEJUNS OOCKSIOERS

OLOf DAUGHTIM ClOGS BOOTS

CM»IS caart

WOMEN MEN

563-6688 1731 CHtSTNUTST PHIL*.

MAH • INS WAl « I ASY SHOf S

Q (Elie O.iilti

*V^ }Jrmi5filu;iiiini;

Com**" '*0 Iht Oan, ••Mn•((••*.km r,o pi ' iha««Mi *«i ■* NM»att>MNl "• •**! *w— "• ■ ("•at •* m awn at(F<4)WI trto e*a>'«ia * mt C*XHM*l*f «Nj l.tl»M|Ml4e|»i

Tk« Da«> ■•n«i,N»-t.yn a £**-**«■] Man**, l^e^ ' **» M PKMMtWflM »■ •JajfMf Maj t.rt m*4 ■#**■« H1IIIIH 1 tOftt a-i*i tuwiwimnmiifi Mrtea* 0« ii.KMDlKhM *w*na| ftpaatuatao" ■•«*, Hfl •«• ll«* MBVI*P(4 ■» SM Hn*» IHM ■MM •••IKf* a*** *» P%a»ial»>*jf».e) Per-"., ti-i.

HUM

WMcnpt'SAl mt» OO MM •' !**• '■•• o< !»• oo •>•< academic ■«•' ■< •»,» *«■*-! »• •t. «•«••*•>« »■ 't'0* l.ii"Mi IMNI 114 24)1111 •»•-. e>*araa 1'S !•))•• MS D*»Hf an* ClOSSt'tO* •<*>••<>•'riaj - a f M p'aCM] (1 t«a • a»t Main *»••*'•••'» anawl* ten* c*«"*a> •> iWflll •te>Ills«l«tf<>»«> at laMSI Iflr-M ■**»• - HHN

For you who read the Holy Koran would you like to know what God through the prophets Noah, Ibrehiia, Musa, Daud and Isa.

Send for the Free Bible Correspondence Course today.Address: One God, One Way, P.O. Box 775 P, Havertown, Pa. 19083

The Performing Arts Council presents:

LUNCHTIME THEATRE

SERIES

QUADRAMICS and JAZZ ENSEMBLE

Wednesday. April 9 trom 1:00 to 2:00 P.M.

Houston Hall Bowl Room Free

Bring your lunch.

##* today

"House Arts"

Opening-Visual Arts Exhibit

6:30P.M

Harnwell House Dance Gallery

I INIKIIINAI KOBV INTt.RAi IS

llll ASShMU.Hlil tNTt.H

ROBERT E.SHEPARD Night Editor oo

ROBIN DAVIS Copy Editor

BRYAN HARRIS RICHIE UNTERBERGER

Sports Copy Editors RANDE ANMUTH Photo Day Editor

Spring Fling (Continued from page 1)

bringing them together will be a great show."

As had been previously announced, the crafts fair will be held along Locust Walk during the festival.

"Before, people were a little upset that the fair was being moved out of the Quad," Biagioli said. "Now that we have all these carnival events at the Quad, I think everybody will have a good time."

J W.LB. DUBOIS COLLEGE HOUSE { J invites all interested students, faculty and} {administrators to part three of the * Idi— -s '

illMHIHIimiMIHIIIIHinMIMIMIilHHnMIIIIIMIMH.il.IMMHIIHIHI.IIIIII I Department of Music :

University Wind Ensemble presents

"MUSIC OF THE ALLIES"

College Hall Room 200 Wed. April 9 8:00 pm

Free Admission funded by SAC MINIMI HIMIIIIMIIMIIMMIIIIHIIMMMMII

*

ccxrol GET IN STYLE

PRESENTS

A Rock N Roll Dance Concert

with the

DAVID IOHANSEN

GROUP Friday. April 11

One Show Only Doors Open at 8:30 pm

Tickets on Sale Now at Houston Hall Tix $5.00 w/Penn ID

NEWS IN BRIEF Compiled from Assoc ated Press Dispatches

International Cubans Seek Asylum

LIMA, Peru - An estimated 8,000 to 10,000 Cubans seeking asylum abroad Jammed inside the Peruvian Embassy compound in Havana yesterday, some finding space by climbing trees and others perching on the embassy roof, the Foreign Ministry announced.

The rush to the Peruvian Embassy began Friday when Cuban authorities withdrew police from guard duty outside the compound.

Peru's Foreign Ministry said it was appealing to Havana's diplomatic community, the U.N. High Com- mission for Refugees, and the International Red Cross" for humanitarian support to help the many people suf- fering the consequences of being deprived of food and necessary services."

Iranians to Announce Decision Easter services were held yesterday for the American

hostages in the U.S. Embassy in Tehran and the captives were reported to be in excellent condition by visiting clergymen.

Iran's ruling Revolutionary Council reached a decision, to be made public today, on a plan to transfer them from the custody of Islamic militants to govern- ment control, It was announced.

In Washington, U.S. officials said the Carter ad- ministration might decide on a new set of sanctions against Iran "within 24 hours" because of the failure of efforts to transfer the hostages.

National Carter Will Host Sadat

WASHINGTON - President Carter will resort again to summit diplomacy this week in an effort to preserve the outstanding foreign policy accomplishment of his ad- ministration, the Camp David peace process.

Carter will host President Anwar Sadat of Egypt for three days of discussions, starting with Sadat's arrival today. Next week, Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin will meet with Carter for two days.

Looming over the summit talks Is the May 26 "target date" for completion of a plan to grant autonomy to the West Bank and Gaza Strip.

State/Local Scientists to Study TMI

Gov. Dick Thornburgh is "rather pleased" that the Union of Concerned Scientists has agreed to study a plan to vent radioactive gasses from the Three Mile Island nuclear plant, a spokesman for the governor said.

At recent public meetings, nearby residents have bitterly denounced the recommendation by the Nuclear Regulatory Commission staff that 53,000 curies of radioactivity inside of the containment building be released into the atmosphere.

The group, which has been critical of the atomic in- dustry, telephoned the statehouse with its decision to make the independent study, spokesman Paul Critchlow said Saturday.

(Continued from page 1) primary, but only about 20 percent of the state's 2 million voters turned out. State election officials, who had forecast a turnout of 25 percent to 30 percent, said Easter weekend may have been a factor in the light voting.

In scoring a fourth primary victory in his native South, Carter took 56 percent of the popular vote to Ken- nedy's 22 percent and won 39 of uwisiana's 51 national convention delegates in the process. Kennedy

Louisiana Primary- picked up 12 delegates.

The rest of the vote went into the uncommitted column and to minor candidates. California Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr.. who has withdrawn from the race, got 5 percent while former Mississippi Gov. Cliff Finch got 3 percent.

With all but three of the state's 2,902 precincts counted, Carter won 199,221 votes to Kennedy's 80,594. On the GOP side, Reagan had 31,256, or 74 per-

cent, to Bush's 8,066, or 19 percent.

In Louisiana, the president in- creased his delegate count nationwide to 891, compared with 439 for Ken- nedy. A total of 1,666 convention delegate votes is needed for the nomination.

With 29 of Louisiana'! 31 delegates in his column, Reagan now has 372 of the 998 votes needed for nomination.

I Continued from page 1) Way has refused to fund organizations which provide abortion services, and in some cases, abortion referral or counseling services.

Wales said that he "would an- ticipate that (Council) would adopt one of these proposals" at the Wed- nesday meeting, but added that "they may want to redraft" or write a new

-United Way- proposal.

The second of the resolutions would "urge the University to terminate its relationship with United Way, and set up a University-based organization" to support agencies chosen by "this community."

A third proposal terms the United Way agreement with the Church "repugnant," and calls the

organization's "lack of clear guidelines on selection of par- ticipating organizations...a cause of great concern." The proposal goes on to call for an end to the agreement, a specific set of selection guidelines, and a method "for contributors to contribute through United Way directly to non-member charitable organizations."

XEROX 9400 AVAILABLE ONLY AT REPUCA'XS

OPI N ' DAYS M IH

TOP QUALITY FOR RESUMES & DISSERTATIONS

3736 WALNUT ST.

the creative quick printing system

SUMMER JOBS

FULL TIME

PLENTY OF WORK

[215] 922-6675

or 878-6002

Another Marvelous Party

Noel Coward

McCartor Theatre Company

Guest Artitt-Colette Holm

Wednesday Evening April 23,1680

Cocktails at Six Curtain at Seven Supper and Dancing following Performance

HAY FEVER at the Annonberg Contor Gala Harriet Fay and Friends m the Zelierbach Lobby Purple Haze Disco in the Harold Prince Theatre

The Annenberg Center Associates

Enclosed is my check for S payable to The Annenberg Center University ol Pennsylvania

The Gala a Patron reservations al $100 00 per person ($60 00 tax deductible) includes cocktails, hors d oeuvres performance, champagne intermission, supper, dancing. Disco, open bar. preferential seating, tree parking

* STULENT • Sponaor $30 Student Price

reservations at $75 00 per person ($35 00 tax deductible) includes cocktails, hors d oeuvres. performance, champagne intermission, supper, dancing. Disco, and open bar

• Supporter reservations al $40 OO per person ($20 00 tax deductible) includes cocktails hors d oeuvres performance and champagne intermission

Information (215) 243-6706

RSVP by April 11, 1980

Name

Address

Black Tie

Zip

I would like to reserve a table lor .8 10

Though I cannot attend. I We have enclosed a tax deductible contribution

THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIA!-*, Monday. April 7,19S*

*3R„ WIONDAJF

WONO^

MONO*'

new Board of Trustees, and the new institution appointed Rev. John Ewing provost.

Ewing's term as provost was marked by conflict, mostly due to a lack of financial stability. Furthermore, the struc- ture of the University itself was shaky, because there was no president. The provost was nothing more than a glorified professor, and was ruled entirely in his actions by the trustees. Ewing was moved in 1799 to state that his own title, being meaningless, should be abolished. The only positive step of Ewing's tenure was the move of the University to the "President's House," at Ninth and Chestnut, which had been

built for, but never occupied by, George Washington. The house's cornerstone is imbedded in the wall of the present College Hall. Also, in 1791, the word "State" was dropped from the University's name.

The University, racked by a lack of funds and of students (there were only 12 in 1797) was quickly falling behind its rivals. In January, 1802, a tired and ill Ewing was fired by the trustees, who had caused his health to decline. He died that December.

All of the provosts of the early 19th century, in fact, were tormented by a Board of Trustees which was insensitive to their ideas. While the University's sister institutions, such as Harvard, Yale, and Princeton, were actively engaged in some degree of fundraising, the University was almost dormant. The Trustees' dissatisfaction with most of their appointments was a major factor. After the uneventful administrations of John McDowell and John Andrews, the provostship was assumed by Rev. Frederick Beasley, who managed to hold the position for IS years, beginning in 1813.

Ever an optimist, Beasley hoped "to raise the College from its present state of depression and decay and infuse new life and vigor into it." He contrived to do this by such means as giving silver medals to top students. The University's literary group, the Philomathean Society, which was founded during the first year of his term, would, he hoped, attract outside attention to the University.

What did attract attention, unfortunately, was a severe outbreak of poor attendance and lack of discipline. The outbreak was not only confined to the University; Princeton students were busy committing arson, while Harvard was suffering from riots and had to expel 43 students in 1823. The Trustees blamed Beasley, who had not even been given the power to take corrective measures, for the similar afflictions at the University, and he was dismissed in 1828.

Following the Beasley failure, the Trustees appointed two provosts who rebuilt the anemic faculty. William Heathcote DeLancey raised the membership of the student body con- siderably, but his repressive attitudes about the continuing discipline situation made the conflict worse. John Ludlow, who assumed the office in 1834, continued to build the faculty, and it was during his term that the Law School was established.

Thereafter followed two lackluster administrations; Henry Vethake, an extremely conservative political economist served from 1854 to 1859, and was succeeded by Daniel Raynes Goodwin, the last minister to be provost. Goodwin, whose admittedly "trite" inaugural speech was about "education," held the office from 1860 to 1868.

Throughout its first 120 years, the University had been restrained in its growth by many problems. Each search for a provost was a difficult chore, since no qualified candidates wanted the position. At one point, the office went unfilled for four years. The University's lack of substantial financial support hampered its development and provosts didn't have the power to improve the situation. Furthermore, there was

Eliot Stellar (left) and Vartan Gregorian are the University's most recent provosts W Ootn Lamps, Jr

disagreement over what the University was supposed to be. Goodwin was not interested in improving the University's stature and made no attempt to do so.

The University, however, was destined to become a very different type of institution. The next 42 years brought three provosts of such power that the University underwent a transformation from a tiny, unknown charity school in Philadelphia to a prestigious American university.

Charles Janeway Stille, the tenth provost, was a member of an old Philadelphia family, and had graduated from Yale in 1839. His first action was to move the University from Ninth Street, which he called "a vile neighborhood," to the present campus, which was then a farm partially occupied by the city almshouse. The West Philadelphia location was a compromise between factions in the Trustees, some of whom favored a city school, and some of whom favored a location in the country.

The physical growth of the University, which began with 10 acres and four buildings (the first, College Hall, was com- pleted in 1872), was accompanied by the additions of the Departments of Science, Music, and Dentistry, the opening of the Hospital, and the endowment of various professorships.

Stille, however, wanted better for himself. For all of the University's sudden growth, it was still on dubious financial footing, and Stille blamed the Board of Trustees. Envious of the powerful presidents of Harvard, Yale, and Princeton, Stille tried to gain the power to introduce innovations without going through the Board. He failed twice, in 1871 and 1874, and resigned in 1880 after the Trustees once more frustrated him by refusing to give the faculty the power of discipline. Despite the efforts of some Trustees to make him remain, Stille left amid great bitterness.

Stille's resignation evidently taught the Trustees a lesson, and, the Board recognized that without the reforms Stille had wanted, they would not find a successor. They soon changed their by-laws to make the provost the "chief executive" of the University and a member of every faculty.

The result of these changes was the immediate ap- pointment of William Pepper to the office. A medical doctor and a member of a prominent Philadelphia family, Pepper was the most successful fund-raiser since William Smith. As early as his inaugural. Pepper was able to announce Joseph

Health Care Systems Unit

The Wharton School

Fall 1980 Course Offerings

"HEALTH CARE SYSTEMS" - HC 001 Dr. Bernard Bloom Dr. Osier Peterson

Sequence No. 31257 1 c.u.

"OPERATIONAL APPLICATIONS OF HEALTH SERVICES RESEARCH" - BA 504 Mr. Albert Glowasky Sequence No. 31263 Dr. William Pierskalla & staff 1 c.u.

TTH 12:00 - 1:30 CPC AUDITORIUM Undergraduate

M 3:00 - 6:00 CPC AUDITORIUM

"FINANCIAL AND MANAGERIAL CONTROL: A HEALTH CARE PERSPECTIVE" - BA 647 Dr. Edward Lusk Sequence No 31269 TTH 9:30 - 11:00

1 c.u. Vance Hall B7

"THE STRUCTURE AND ORGANIZATION OF THE HEALTH SERVICE6 ENTERPRISE"-BA 841 Dr. William Kisslck Sequence No. 31275 M W 9:00 - 10:30

1 c.u. CPC AUDITORIUM (Undergraduates need permit)

"HEALTH ECONOMICS AND POLICY'-BA 844 Sequence No. 31277 To Be Arranged Staff (Dept. permission-permit required)

"HEALTH CARE DATA-POPULATION AND DISEASE'-BA 847 Sta|( Sequence No. 31281

0.5 c.u. (Dept. permission-permit required)

•HEALTH CARE PROGRAM EVALUATION "-BA 848 Sequence No. 31287 Staff 0.5 c.u

(Dept. permission-permit required)

"FINANCING AND ACCOUNTING FOR THE HEALTH CARE MANAGER'-BA 849 Mr. Mark Levltan Sequence No. 31293

1 c.u.

M W 10:30 - 12:00 CPC CHESTNUT ROOM Sept. 3 - Oct. 15

M W 10:30 - 12:00 CPC CHESTNUT ROOM Oct. 20 - Dec. 8

W 3:00 - 6:00 CPC AUDITORIUM

(Undergraduates need permit)

•POLICY AND PLANNING MODELS IN HEALTH" - BA 851 Dr. William Kissick

"LEGAL ASPECTS OF HEALTH CARE"-BA 954 Arnold Rosoff, J.D. (Offered through Legal Studies Dept.)

Sequence No. 31299 M W 1:30-3 1 C.u. CPC CHESTNUT ROOM

(Undergraduates need permit)

Sequence No. 31305 TTH 1:30-3 1 CO. CPC CHESTNUT ROOM

(Undergraduates need permit)

"INTERDISCIPLINARY HEALTH CARE I: COLLABORATIVE HEALTH CARE ROLES'-BA 999 Faculty from the Health Professions Schools Sequence No. see dept. W 6:30-8:30 pm (Offered through the Office of the Vice- 1 c.u. ARRANGED

President for Health Affairs) (Undergraduates need permit)

"INDEPENDENT STUDY" - BA 999 Arranged with members of the Faculty of the Health Care Systems Unit. For further information, contact the Department office, Colonial Penn Center, 3641 Locust Walk, Room 204, 243-6861.

Wharton's donation of $100,000 for the foundation of a business school, the first in the nation.

Other advances in the Pepper administration were the creation of a Graduate School for Women, accompanied by the greater acceptance of women in all University courses, the founding of Schools of Biology and Veterinary Medicine, and the establishment of the department of Architecture. Faculty research increased greatly, and Franklin Field was completed in 1895, just after the close of Pepper's term. The new library (now the Fumess Building) had been completed in 1890, and the Museum had been proposed. In all. Pepper's tenure produced 11 new departments.

The twelfth Provost, more than any before or since, was a builder. Charles Custis Harrison's striking feature was his devotion to students. Many of the familiar tunes In University songbooks were dedicated by their student composers to Harrison.

This committment to students was immediately apparent. In 1894, Harrison ordered the construction of the Quadrangle, funds for which had been partially procured by Pepper. With their opening, the following year, the dormitories could at- tract not only nearby applicants but also students from all over the country. Concurrently, Harrison announced the construction of a new student union, the first in the country. The design for Houston Hall was submitted by students in return for a $1000 prize. It opened in 1896, and was con- siderably more diverse than it is today, housing restaurants, billiard rooms, and even a swimming pool.

Harrison's administration brought more buildings than any other, including the Museum, the Dental School building, a Chemistry Building, the Law School building, Leidy Lab and Weightman Hall, the original gymnasium. By the time he left office in 1910, twenty-seven of the Quadrangle dorms had been finished, including Birthday House, a gift from his wife on Harrison's 64th birthday.

In addition to all of this construction, Harrison himself donated $500,000 to the Graduate School. It was during his term that the predecessor of the College of General Studies was founded, as well as the Wharton Evening School, and the Summer School.

The monumental construction program would never have taken place without tremendous funding, and for this,

PAGES

SgsKSft S£iS«S SsSSSft SgfsSS SSK»«I SSSggK M0*^ FEATURE S^^IVSE ***££FEATURE **££$ FEATURE SSMFE^S ^^fy FEATURE ffffiSW «£**»"£ ^OA^TUBE

Harrison went to the wealthy citizens ot Philadelphia. The story goes that Harrison would suddenly appear in the path of some millionaire, who could dr nothing to escape his notice. Harrison would invariably succeed In getting money out of these "victims," inscribing their pledges in his black book just in case.

The two provosts who followed Harrison were the last to hold the executive power of the University. Edgar Fahs Smith, whose term stretched from 1910 to 1920, was suc- cessful in obtaining financial support from the state when funds were short.

Joslah Harmar Penniman'sterm was a complicated one. It included one «the most embarassing episodes in University history. The Trustees decided, in 1921, that it was time a President was chosen. The Trustees' minutes of 1922 reveal that many suggestions were made for the new executive, including former U.S. President William Howard Taft. The choice they finally made was Leonard Wood, Governor- General of the PhiUipines.

Wood, however, failed to appear on campus, and resigned at the end of the year. The Trustees were duly upset, and named Provost Penniman, an able administrator, to the presidency in 1923. He served as both provost and president until 1926, when they suddenly decided that the need for a president was not so great after all, and abolished the position.

Four years later, however, the Trustees decided to appoint a president once again, largely due to the fact that a powerful Philadelphia banker, Thomas Sovereign Gates, had recently retired from business. Gates served as the first president in the current succession, while the office of provost was altered to its current status of chief academic officer.

The president's position was needed largely because of growth in the duties of Provosts since William Pepper. The added budget burdens and consequent fundraising had been one factor. Another was the growth of the student body, from 2000 in 1894, to 5000 in 1910, to 10,000 in 1920. The University's hierarchy had to be enlarged if the administration was to have a chance to function adequately.

After 1930, the provosts' office never held its former power, though the provosts themselves were often distinguished professors and boasted many accomplishments in office. Penniman's successor, George William McClelland, went on to become the University's second president. Loren Corey Eiseley, the 19th Provost, was the University's first Ben- jamin Franklin Professor, and was an internationally- acclaimed anthropologist, poet, and lecturer.

During the turbulence of the 1960s, David Rockwell God- dard was provost. Serving throughout his term under President Gaylord Harnwell, Goddard fought in 1965 for the release of two secret government contracts held by the University. The contracts, which were cancelled by the Trustees in 1967, were for research in biological and chemical warfare.

Goddard's successor. Law Professor Curtis Reitz, was Provost for only two years. Reitz, who one faculty member called "out of touch with the undergraduates," was hopelessly overburdened by a large amount of added ad- ministrative work. A Daily Pennsylvanian editorial of September, 1972, remarked that Reitz had "assumed a dif- ficult burden at the most difficult of times," and he resigned in December to resume teaching I.aw.

Medical school professor Eliot Stellar, the next provost, served from 1973 to 1978. By the time of Stellar's ap- pointment, the office had again been made purely academic in nature, the bulk of the former administrative duties having been transfered elsewhere. Stellar's administration

(Continued on page i)

ATTENTION SENIORS:

(0 bi/cayne federal

WILL BE INTERVIEWING UNDERGRADUATES

The Career Placement Office erroneously rejected Undergraduate signups.

We are an N.Y.S.E listed financial institution in Florida, and one of the fastest growing most progressive savings and loan associations in the industry. We will be interviewing for openings in these functional areas:

FINANCE ACCOUNTING

MANAGEMENT DECISION SCIENCES WHEN: Tuesday, April 8th and Wednesday, April 9th

WHERE: Sign up procedure at placement office

BISCAYNE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN 1776-90 Biscayne Blvd. Miami, Florida 33132

(305) 377-4051

©je J9a% ^ennsylijanian. The Paper Tigers DICK STEVENSON EXECUTIVE F.DITOH

DANBREEN. MANAGING EOITOK

MICHELEB BENOWITZ. BUSINESS MANAGE*

GARY BINDER EDITORIAL CHAIRMAN

MIKEOCONNELL SPORTS EDITOR

ROBDUBOW FEATURE EDITOR

W OWENLAMPE. JR PHOTOGRARHY EDITOR

A. WILLIAM CAPORIZZO FINANCIAL MANAGER-

TODDHAGEN CREDIT MANAGER

RICH RABINOFF HIM STREET EDITOR

RANDY MALAMUD NEWS EDITOR

BOB SCHAEFFER SPORTS EDITOR

APHRODITE VALLERAS CITY EDITOR

MICHAEL S. SPEIRS PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR

MICHAEL LISS ADVERTISING MANAGER

MICHAEL R. BREDA PRODUCTION MANAGER

CHRISTINE WOODSIDE 34TH STREET EDITOR

1885 • 1980 The tjfwspaper oj the University of Pennsylvania

PAGE 4 Moaday, April 7, UN

Still Awaiting the Answers As we noted in our March 20 editorial, First Penn-

sylvania Bank and the Space Research Corporation were not acting alone when they arranged the sale of 53,000 Artillery shells to South Africa in 1976. The bank and the munitions firm received considerable assistance from the Defense Department and the CIA, despite the fact that U.S. law and United Nations sanctions prohibit the sale of arms to South Africa. Agencies of the federal government were therefore ignoring, and in fact taking active steps to subvert, the laws and policies of their own country.

It is time for the University to wake up to the fact that its bank, although not acting alone, was deeply involved in this illegal act. The University will not be able to claim for much longer that it doesn't have all the facts needed to make a decision regarding its future relationship with First Pennsylvania.

So far, the federal government has done very little to establish the facts of the case and take action against the offenders. The one criminal investigation of the case ended recently with two top officials of Space Research pleading guilty to one count each of violating the U.S. law prohibiting the sale of arms to South Africa. Those familiar with that grand jury investigation, which was headed by the U.S. Attorney

in Rutland. Vermont, say the guilty pleas came as the result of a plea bargain. The grand jury is still looking at the role of First Pennsylvania in the sale, but no reports or indictments concerning Space Research were handed down.

Concerned by the involvement of federal agencies in the sale, and unhappy with the lack of information uncovered so far, Congress is now getting ready to conduct an exhaustive inquiry. The House Sub- committee on African Affairs, of which Philadelphia Congressman William Gray is a member, will hold investigative hearings later this month which we hope will reveal all the facts. As it stands now, First Pennsylvania. Space Research, the Defense Department, and the CIA all have a lot of questions to answer.

The University should pay close attention to the subcommittee hearings. All signs point towards illegal and immoral actions on the part of all the participants in the sale, and First Pennsylvania is no exception. If the University's bank cannot clear itself of any complicity in this illegal sale, the University must act quickly and decisively to sever its con- siderable ties with First Pennsylvania

By Gary Binder Ah, yes, sports fans. Spring is in the

air again, and the West Philadelphia College Hall All Stars are dusting off their spikes in anticipation of yet another season.

The team has just finished its exhibition games, and is eager to

Off the Record begin playing ball again in beautiful Blanche Levy Park. Good news for All Stars fans is that star left fielder Provost Vartan Gregorian will still be with the team. Gregorian, a Ion-,-time crowd-pleaser, was almost lured away during the off-season by one of those fancy California teams. At the last minute "Greg" decided to stay with the All Stars. Details on the contract renegotiation were kept secret.

The bad news for the fans is that season ticket prices have risen again, this time to $6000. There has been some talk of price-fixing, since the All Stars are the only team in town, but the All Stars' management cites the rising cost of Astroturf as the reason for the hike.

The team has undergone many changes in the past few years. Meyerson's crack first base coach D. Bruce Johnstone has left and is now managing in the minor leagues. Also gone are hard-hitting left fielder Eliot Stellar and second baseman Phil "Jerry" Mechanick, who was the victim of too many wild throws.

Replacing Johnstone as coach is Vice President Morris "Buzz" Arnold, fresh from the team's farm system. Gregorian has filled in beautifully for Stellar, and Vice Provost Janis Somerville. although new at the position, is improving at second base.

As the team returned to camp yesterday, Meyerson revealed his tentative lineup for opening day. Leading off is FAS head Bob "Dean" Dyson, now in his second year on the team. Dean plays right field, where he's a favorite of the fans, but nothing

The Truth About Cotrell and Leonard By Kevin B. Side.

To date, the National Labor Relations Board has refused to issue a single complaint against the Com- pany. -March 13,1980.

This official statement of Anthony Harden, General Manager of Cotrell and Leonard, in a letter to the University of Pennsylvania Bookstore, was used by the store to determine whether or not to use

No Calles Mas Cotrell and I-eonard for caps and gowns this year.

That is not the only issue that the company has lied about. At the meeting with working employees of Cotrell and Iieonard, and a lawyer for the company last week, serious lies and omissions of important facts took place. Those facts are vital in un- derstanding the truth about Cotrell and U'oiuird

The lawyer for the company stated that "City and State health agencies inspected the plant each of the last five years, and have issued no citations for violations."

The truth is that no inspections have taken place at the Cotrell and Leonard plant in the past seven years, and at the last inspection, in 1973,12 serious violations were issued against the company.

The lawyer for Cotrell and Leonard stated that no violations of the fire laws have been issued against Cotrell and Leonard in the past five years. The truth is, according to information from the fire inspector's office that inspects Cotrell and Iieonard, that in the past six months alone, two violations of the fire law have been issued against the company.

The five-story Cotrell and I.eonard building has no outside fire escapes. Forty women work on the fourth and fifth floors of the building. One of the employees of the company stated last week that in the event of a fire on the first floor, the women on the upper floors would be unable to escape the building. Their only way out is down

either a front or back staircase, both of which are used for everyday walking inside the building. The violations issued against the company in 1973 included citations for improper care of those same staircases.

One of the employees who was at the meeting last week said that she makes 14 per hour. She has no health or pension benefits when she retires. Many workers in the garment in- dustry have won drug prescription benefits and eyeglass benefits, but this woman says she received none of these benefits.

Her $4 per hour salary may mean more when placed in perspective. It is common for work-study students at this university to make $3.75 per hour. This woman has worked at Cotrell and Leonard for 40 years, sewing at a machine for eight or more hours each day.

The striking employees at Cotrell and Leonard claim that the plant is often dirty, and the floors are covered with dust and materials much of the time. It is little wonder. The company, according to the working employees, has one man who is responsible for cleaning all five floors of the plant. He is given only two hours to clean the entire building.

Cotrell and I<eonard comes very close to being a sweatshop in the old- fashioned use of the word. The con- ditions are terrible, according to workers, and the wages, as shown, are minimal.

Under normal circumstance, students at this university would have no reason to be interested, and no way to show that they think the company treats its employees badly. But these are not normal circumstances.

The University has two companies selling caps and gowns for graduation: Cotrell and Leonard, and E.R. Moore. The University has brought E.R. Moore on campus because 600 students signed a petition demanding that the University buy its caps and gowns from a different company. E.R. Moore is selling caps and gowns because there are hun-

UNITCD STATES CJf AMERICA BEFORE THE NATIONAL. LABOR RELAnONS BOARD

THIRD REGION

COTRELL* LEONARD CO., INC.

and 1 CASES 3-CA-92S6 J-CA-*f3l

LOCAL 163, INTERNATIONAL LADIES! GARM&Mf WORKERS' UNION, AFL-CKJ

ORDER CONSOLIDATING CASES, AMENDED CONSOLIDATED COMPLAINT AND ORDER RESCHEDULING HEARING

Amended Consolidated Complaint at\n Notice ot Hearing in the captioned

matters superccdes the Complaint and Notice ol Hearing issued in Case 3-CA-

92S6 on September 25, 1979,

It li iving been charged in Case 3-CA-9286 and 3-CA-9II3I by Local

163, International Ladies' Garment \Vukers Union, AFL-CK), herein called the

Union, that Cotrell 4 Leonard Co., Inc., herein called Respondent has engaged

in, and is engaging in, certain unfair labor practices affecting commerce as set

forth and defined in the National Labor Relations Act, as amended, 29 U.S.CSec.

I 51 e± seo,- nerein called the Act, the General Counsel of the National Labor

Relations Board, herein called the Board, by fie undersigned Regional Director

for the Third Region, having duly considered the matter and deeming it necessary

dreds of seniors who refuse to wear the caps and gowns manufactured by a company that treats its workers as it treats raw materials.

Hundreds of seniors and graduate students will not be wearing Cotrell and Leonard caps and gowns. The Law School students have another company supplying their caps and gowns, and many are expected to buy from the alternative company.

The senior classes at Princeton University and Swarthmore Friday voted overwhelmingly to buy from alternative suppliers rather than from Cotrell and Leonard. Seniors at this university can act purchasing from E.R.Moore.

E.R. Moore sells ojjly caps and gowns. COtrell and Iieonard also sells a hood, which the Secretary of the University has stated is not required for graduation.

Those who appear at com-

mencement in a hood will stand out as supporters of Cotrell and Leonard, their labor practices, the working conditions, and the minimum wages for employees of 40 yea rs. .. There is an alternative. Students can make a choice; they can buy from another company. They can join the hundreds of other seniors and graduate students who refuse to wear the Cotrell and Leonard goods. Don't buy a hood, don't buy Cotrell and Leonard.

Kevin B. Sidel, a junior in FAS. is a columnist for The Daily Penn- syivanian. No Calles Mas (Don't be silent any longer) appears biweekly on this page.

ever gets hit his way Somerville bats second and plays second base, where she's had some trouble in holding on to the ball too long before throwing it.

Batting third is Gregorian, well- known for his savvy on the basepaths and us ability to hit to all fields. Playing center field and batting cleanup is power hitter Paul Miller Jr., chairman of the Trustees. Miller's arms are the best in the league, and he's thrown out many a runner trying to take an extra base. In the off-season Miller worked in Africa for a firm that was charged with selling baseballs, to another league. He denies any knowledge of the deal, and it is unknown how the conflict will affect his play.

The vice president for budget and finance. Big John Strauss, is up fifth for the College Hall crew. The power- hitting first baseman is also a golden glove fielder, famous for holding the line. Playing shortstop, and batting sixth, is slick fielding shortstop Steve Burbank. the University counsel. Bur bank is an old hand at "playing hardball," and he's gotten the team out of quite a few sticky situations while always managing to keep his glove clean.

Following Burbank in the batting order will be Meyerson himself, again In the catching role. This is the last season for Meyerson, who says he's been "catching it for long enough." The Trustees, the owners of the team, are looking high and low for someone to fill Meyerson's spikes. Rumor has it that Harold Stassen, an old-time skipper, was offered the job but turned it down.

Playing at the hot corner and batting eighth is Faculty Senate chairman Walter Wales. The scrappy third baseman is also the players' representative, and led a hard- fought contract battle for them this year.

Batting ninth, and starting his 201st opening game, is pitcher Ben Franklin. A veteran All Star, Franklin's record of pitching in 4500 games is surpassed only by Mickey Lolich.

Although the players are optimistic about the new season, the team has gotten off to an inauspicious start. A controversy arose when New York Senator Daniel Patrick Moynihan was asked to throw out the first ball. Many of the fans became incensed, remembering a previous statement o f

Graphics Dy Micnaei Speirs

Moynihan's that blacks should not be encouraged to play baseball, except to pinch-run. The dispute hit the team hard because it has eight whites and one gray (Franklin).

The team tried to make up for the racial slight by ordering black uniforms and caps. The ides backfired when it was discovered that the manufacturer, Canard and Latrell, had proposed changing the standard rule of baseball to "one strike and you're out." When the fans protested, the team found an alternate supplier, but everyone bought Conard and Latrell uniforms anyhow, because they looked better.

The final indignity came when the Sports Street Journal reported in a front page story that team had the lowest batting average in the coun- try. Team members, although em- barrassed, were not concerned. "The (fans) have already bought their season tickets, so what the hell?" one player said.

But the team has encountered worse seasons before, and may muddle through again somehow. To get the real inside information, we asked old Ben Franklin whether the team could get through another season.

He didn't say a word. Gary Binder is editorial chairman

of The Daily Pennsylvanian. Off the Record appear's biweekly on Oil page. Apologies to Dave Lieber.

Letter to the Editor The NEC is Short-Sighted

Recent controversy surrounding the Nominations and Elections Com- mittee and its Fair Practices Code seem to be missing the entire issue: the effective representation of the undergraduate student body.

The Fair Practices Code is a valuable tool; however, like any other broadly based set of guidelines its interpretation must be handled with the original intentions in mind. The Code's ideal is to prevent influential candidates from using their positions to monopolize the campus media for name-recognition value on a lengthy ballot.

The recent blatant misin- terpretation of this intention concerns the plight of the undergraduate representative to the Presidential Search Committee. The represen- tative planned to hold a public forum to discuss the issues relevant to his committee's work; public con- sciousness would be raised via ad- vertisements and a personal column by the representative that would appear in The Daily Pennsylvanian . The column would elicit student reactions which the representative could use to better speak for the un- dergraduate body.

What Mitch Portnoy and the NEC fail to realize is that without the representative's byline the column was useless. A column that identified

the representative's personal views on the relevant issues was necessary to arouse student reaction for the needed give and take at the forum. An objective article or news story merely stating both sides of the issues could have been written by any competent reporter; in fact Larry Frohman published just such an article in a recent edition of The Pemsyfvania Gazette.

The Fair Practices Code should be revised to reflect its intentions more clearly. The Code should prohibit any use of the campus media to identify oneself as a candidate, but should not hold the candidate responsible if bis name appears for reasons outside of his candidacy.

The ban on a candidate's name appearing in a news story is ludicrous. This is in effect censorship of the campus media, for it attempts to dictate what stories they are not allowed to print.

In short, the NEC has shown an inability to "see the forest for the trees." Such petty attention to the details of the Fair Practices Code in the face of logic and reason can only serve to impair the achievement of their goal: to elect the finest can- didates available to represent the undergraduate student body.

ALSTARZINSKI CEAS'82

An Unreasonable Revue On Friday, the INTUITONS'1940s Radio Re vue featuring

Nich Danger, Third Eye was a hit. The choice and execution of the scripts and most of the music were superb. Timing is the essence of Firesign wit. The coordination of the actors, announcer (classic voice), sound effects, and organ was perfect. My flight into the superlatives is not a mere counter- weight to Stuart Keil's article criticizing the show in Friday's Daily Pennsylvanian.

I, too, must criticize the Pennultimettes. They sung three pieces competently and enthusiastically, but the music itself was too similar. I think that they should have either added a lot of dance steps to differentiate them, or dropped one song.

The entire production exhibited talent, Gary Mantis' facial expressions matched the mental image of Nick Danger that I had created while listening to Firesign Theatre records. Brian Donocuff and Fred Hannaham admirably portrayed the characters Rocky Rococo and Catherwood. Only the

inimitable primo-Intuiton Jeff Meyers could have played Mark Time.

Why is Wendy Rogers in school? She should get a two-bit, paper-pushing job by day so that she could sing her heart out in a groovy smokey jazz club at night. Seriously, Wendy has the proper ingredients: a great voice, the ability to in- terpret, and confidence.

The set, by Steven Lowy i Scenic Design) with Gene Alper (Director), was a gem of creativy, exploiting the odd rec- tangular shop and multiple levels of Bennett Hall's Pen- niman Room to its best advantage for this particular per- formance. I hope that the S.R.O. success of the Intuitons show will encourage continual use of this unique and challenging space for art.

MARY H. BARRETT FAS '81

Letters The Daily Pennsylvanian welcomes comment from the University com-

munity on subject of national, local, and University interest in the form of columns and letters to the editor.

Address all letters toGary Binder, Editorial Chairman, The Daily Penn- sylvanian, 4015 Walnut Street. Philadelphia, PA. 19104.

The Pennsylvania Players present

THE ECCENTRICITIES OF A NIGHTINGALE

by Tennessee Williams

April 10, II, 12 at 8:00 pm with a matinee April II at 1:00 pm in the Annenberg School Theatre.

admission: $2.50 with ID tickets available in Annenberg Box Office

THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIA!*!, MoxUy, April 7, ISM PAGES

-Wharton Caterer (Continued from page 1)

Thursday before the party when they called and said it was definitely on and they would be having around 25 people. I figured okay, I can handle It. Friday night they called back and increased the order to 100 people.

"I tried to be calm. No problem. I hadn't bought any food or hired any people to help me because I can handle a 25 person order. I was really scared, but it turned out very well and they really loved it," Miller said.

Miller's largest gourmet coup was on March 12, when he catered a dinner for the Philadelphia Council for In- ternational Visitors. The Council hosted 300 visiting English sailors and Philadelphia dignitaries and asked Miller to cater the affair.

"They (the council) didn't have much money and they needed a caterer, so they got in touch with me. I served very simple food and hired 10 people to serve it. It was the biggest party that I had done, and it really bolstered my confidence," Miller said. "After that, I went out and had business cards printed up."

Miller said he first got involved with cooking through his mother.

"My mother is a very good home- style cook. I wouldn't say I was ob- sessed, but when I was little my main interest was cooking. When I went to overnight camp, my favorite activity was always outdoor cooking," Miller said. "It's always been one of my

favorite things to do. " One of Miller's concerns is that he

does not belong in Wharton. "I don't know if I really fit into Penn

or Wharton." Miller admits "If I'm not working on a job or planning a job, I'm not really happy."

"In school, you can study and study until there's nothing more that you can do and you can still wind up with a C. With a party, you can predict what work will be necessary for something to run smoothly and see it through from beginning to end. It's more in your hands than school work," Miller explained.

Miller does admit to some traits which may suggest why he's in Wharton, however.

"I was always interested in business. When it was time to apply to schools, I applied to many, and was accepted in Wharton. I guess they can spot a capitalist from miles away," Miller joked.

Even with his capitalist mentality, Miller said he has some problems reconciling his Wharton training to his everyday life.

"Entrepreneurial Management stresses how to make the largest profit with the least amount of effort. What matters is the profitability of a venture or job, not whether you like it. I think people are happiest doing what they do best. If you get off making pastries, then you should make pastries," Miller said.

ATTENTION BLOOD CLUB MEMBERS IMPORTANT ELECTION

MEETING FOR FUTURE OFFICERS

Time: Monday, April 7, 6:30 p.m. Place: Houston Hall

Ben Franklin Room

AVIATION MAINTENANCE

Are you mechanically inclined, interested in aviation, and looking for a challenging, meaningful career? If you are, then you should consider applying for a position as a Navy Aero- nautical Maintenance Duty Officer. Selection is competitive, but it takes the best to play a vital role in managing an aviation maintenance budget and solving complex maintenance management problems at a naval facility ashore or on a carrier. All this - and an annual salary of approximately $29,000 in just four years.

For More Information Call LT LARRY TURNER: (215) 564-3820 (collect)

Provosts (Continued from page 3)

was marred by the sit-in of 1978 and a controversial Graduate fellowship program. He resigned the provostship in 1978 to continue teaching at the Medical School.

Gregorian, the current provost, is a history professor and former FAS Dean. Although he said that every provost "has put a different stamp on the office," Gregorian added that "one duty all the provosts have had in common Is to preserve the academic health of the University."

While the provosts have been wrapped up in every aspect of

University history since 1754, the establishment of the presidency in 1930 greatly changed the office of the provost. In discussing that modification, Gregorian said "a strong provost and a strong president are in the tradition of the University."

He cited a quote by Provost Shannon McCune of the University of Massachusetts which sought to define the relationship of provost and president: "The president makes speeches. The student's Job is to think. Tlie provost's job is to see that the students don't make speeches and the presidents doesn't think."

TODAY

"HOUSE ARTS" OPENING-VISUAL

ARTS EXHIBIT 6:30 P.M.

Harnwell House Dance Gallery

STUDENTS!!!

It's that time of the year.

Those with merchandise to sell:

Maximize your chances of finding

buyers without all the hustle

and bustle.

TV's. Stereos, Bikes. Pets, Anything

Those looking to buy: We can tell you who has

the goods and where they're located.

CAMPUS EXCHANGE Making Inter-Student Trade Easier

For further information, call 387-7655. M—F , 5pm-IOpm

To Get the best deals-Start Early!

New Am Civ Course (Continued from page 1)

"I see nothing wrong whatsoever with using elements of popular culture as a tool for traditional study," he continued. "History can be ap- proached from an unlimited source base. For someone whose reading list consists of The New York Times' top ten list of paperbacks, this syllabus may be their picture of history. If someone reads only Schleslnger or Hofstedter, he'll also get an in- complete picture at best."

Zingg said he is fully aware of the criticism a course that uses popular

fiction-works he concedes "take literary and historical license"-is bound to receive, but answers by saying, "I really wonder sometimes if a lot of bonafide historians aren't really jealous of the sales these author's enjoy."

"If my two books on U.S.-North African relations sold even one tenth of what The Godfather sold, I'd be deliriously happy,',' he added.

"There's got to be room to allow various perspectives," he concluded. "I hate to see us reach a point where we close the book and say 'Ah. This is

Middle East Center presents a lecture by

Ambassador TAHSEEN BASHEER

of the EGYPTIAN FOREIGN MINISTRY

(currently on leave in the U.S.) on

"SECURITY IN THE MIDDLE EAST:

THE U.S. ROLE AS SEEN FROM EGYPT"

Tuesday, April 8 4:30 p.m. 286 McNeil Building, 3718 Locust Walk

CAREERS IN HEALTH CARE

James Heimarck, HUP Administrator, talks about health care as a career option. Placement Office, Houston Hall, Tuesday, April 8, 7-9 p.m. Call 243-4381 to sign up.

it. This is the last word.'" **************************************** *

i * * * * * +

^■^■^H^O^II^K^^OOK^H^II^HI^II^I g»y«w»"

5,000 Students Can't Be Wrong

Just shake it and let it fall NATURALLY

into place The Precision Haircut

Shampoo, Cut, Blow Dry ♦IS00

torn TORK NEW TORM UNISEX HAIRCUTTING STUDIO

Open Monday thru Saturday No Appointment Necessary ffifigy 567-2722 2012 WALNUT ST.

*««•>#•#••«••«

All Easter Candy

Vi price Until it is gone

Houston Hall Candy

WOW. SP8C9A£S 5|>.wi. to 2a.wt.

FR9£D CIAW BAKE

m you CM eat

$3.75

Of the people; Jjy the people;

and for the people.

Yes, poverty still exists. Yes, we still care. And, yes, you can still do your part in helping to alleviate it. Come talk with Kathy Scheuner and Pam Cutler at our Information Tables at Houston Hall and the Christian Association on APRIL 8, 9, & 10th. Hear the latest on VISTA's 1-year programs which begin this spring and summer. See you then.

Volunteers in Service to America

iHi.f*jy...T.y^iEg

Qharaj 39 & Chestnut Sts. 349-9000

Open 6 Days til 2 a.m. Sun. til 12 a.m.

-THE REAL M«COY- Rolling Stoiw

Mil 1 § THE

IPIENN E N S E

JP A 7171 H E L E

FRIDAY

APRIL 11, 1980 ZELLERBACH THEATRE

ANNENBERG CENTER 8PM 36S0 WALNUT STREET • PHONE 2436791

Tick«l»: $«. 7.50 and 9 SludanM: $4. 5 50 and 7

PAGES THE DAILY PENNSYVLAN1AN, Monday, April 7, 1SS0

CRAD SCHOOL PREP MSTU TtST TUKG TECMMQttfl

Dim V «IM«L. ■» ru a i owe mn IHfUOVI IhXOGY, CMIMUT1T. rMTSJC* LJHI Iffft mows » irurr nriii

LSAT • MAT CRE • CMAT MCAT • DAT i that, BO.OQO »r»—<"» Mm* I—4

COLLEGER "J'/'i'i'i'o SKILLS CENIIIllT. 5P1-IOOO

r Pre-Med Week April 712

Events Include:

Monday, Wednesday and Friday 9:30 and 1:00 Neurology Ward Rounds

• coat and tie required -k

max. 2 students each time

Sign up in Health Careers office 2nd floor Houston Hall

Sponsored by AED, the pre-med honor society

^Jreace Corps ^-Peace Corps Corps ^Jreace Corps

APRIL 8, 9, & 10th

at the

Christian Associa- tion and Houston Hall

Come visit one of our Information Tables and find out why Peace Corps service is so special.

All future Grads are encouraged to learn about new exciting 2-year assignments be- ginning this summer.

Welcome to the World

Senate Bill- (Continued from page 11

formation to the public," the letter said.

The letter also explained that, since the CIA has played a central role in the country's post-World War II foreign policy, its documents are esseMial for contemporary historians.

The letter also explained that the Freedom of Information Act, "in its present form provides ample protection for information that Is properly classified or which reveals intelligence secrets or methods.

The letters said that even CIA representatives testified that they are well protected under the FOLA and that the act provides a vital check on the agency. "It is Imperative that the Freedom of Information Act not be sacrificed as part of a hasty, ill considered reaction to current in- ternational tensions," the letter concluded.

The CIA dislikes the FOIA, Kuldick explained, because they are people who have been trained to keep secrets. "They are scared of some people rocking the boat," Kuklick said.

"They are attempting to exempt themselves from the FOIA which is really minimal; they just see it as harrassement," Kuklick said, "but it keeps them minimally honest."

In explaining why only two other University history professors signed the letters, Kuklick said he thought they were probably the only professors contacted by the groups writing the letters. "Any rational person would support the Freedom of Information Act" he concluded.

As for the chances of success In his struggle to prevent the weakening of the FOIA. Kuklick said, "I'm op- timistic because the FOIA has such wide appeal."

Laxmen Lose (Continued from page I)

One bright spot for the Quakers was the continued brillant play of net- minder Leitner. The Penn Junior made twenty-eight saves on the af- ternoon, keeping Penn within striking distance for most of the game. In one particular Instance Leitner made four acrobatic stops when Harvard was threatening to blow the game wide open in the first period.

The Quakers may also have gained some confidence in their own abilities, as they were able to play the Crimson fairly even throughout much of the game.

Luckily for the Quakers, Pete Predun is being canceled for next season due to graduation.

LAX FAX: The Harvard duo of Predun and Davis figured in the scoring of nine of the thirteen Crimson goals, each collecting four goals on the afternoon...For the Quakers, Brad Glaser (2 goals), Mark Hollis (1 goal, 1 assist), Peter Eisenbrandt (1 goal, 1 assist), and Gary Smolokoff (1 goal, 1 assist) each tallied two points.

Harvard 3 3 16 13 PENN 0 3 11 5

First Period H-Predun (unassisted) 48. H Predun (Padroni) 3:31; H-Davis (Padroni) 949

Sacond Period H-Predun (Wylle) :12; P SmoloKolNEIeenbrandt) 2:32; H-Da.lt (Forbuah) 4:13; P-Hoiiia (Smolokoff) 10:26; H Davis (unassisted) 13:11; P Glaser (Dachllle) 14 51

Third Period P-Olaeer (Hollla) 9:31; H- Wiggleaworth (Forbuah) 13:29

Fourth Parlod: P-Elaanbrandt (Papenfuaa) 3:12; H-Davis (Ooyla)4:3S; H- Ward (Maagher) 6 14. H-Forbuah (Padroni) 6.21, H-Predun (unassisted) 7:25; H-Ward (Predun) 11 33; H-RalnaWi (unassisted) 13:02

Shots Harvard 63, PENN 36 Penalties Harvard 9. PENN 6 Savea Lechner (Harvard) 11, Leitner

(PENN) 28

LACROSSE STANDINGS Ivy Overall

W L Harvard Brown PENN Cornell Princeton Dartmouth Yale

1 1 1 1

W 4 4 3 2 2 0 2

Undergraduate Psychology Society Dr. Anne Beuf on

WOMEN AND MADNESS Monday. April 7,

Stiteler B-21

ALL WELCOME

SCHOOL OF PUBLIC AND URBAN POLICY FALL COURSES IN

PUBLIC POLICY ANALYSIS

Courses of Genera/ Interest Open to All

Graduate Students

Univ. PHILADELPHIA: AN INTERDISCIPLINARY HISTORY. PPA 535 Hershberg. W 2-5. Urbanization, industrialization and 47587 development of 19th century metropolis of Philadelphia

and the experience of its diverse population groups, based on comprehensive data bank of Philadelphia Social History Project.

PPA 541 THEORIES OF INSTITUTIONS. 47593 Ginsberg. M 12-3. Comparative effectiveness of dif-

ferent modes of organization. Emphasis on firms, nonprofits, bureaucracies, and other complex hierar- chies on the one hand, and classical markets and other decentralized systems on the other. Cooperatives and small groups, professions governed by ethical codes and review boards, and gifts and charities are also considered.

PPA 715 MICRO ECONOMICS FOR POLICY ANALYSIS. 47599 Sjoblom. TTh 9:30 -11. Develops a rigorous foundation

in microeconomic theory for application to policy problems.

PPA 721 MODELLING AND STATISTICS. 47605 Sickles. MW 9-10:30. Prerequisite: Math 150-151 or

equivalent. Probability theory, random variables and densities; moments, sampling distributions, estimation; decision theory; hypothesis testing; analysis of variance; regression of analysis.

PPA 723 POLICY MODELLING AND DESIGN. 47611 Schinnar. T 2-5. Models of social and economic

processes to aid policy making. Application to population projection, manpower planning, economic activity analysis and strategic decision making.

PPA 751 POLITICAL ANALYSIS 47635 Nagel. TTh 12-1:30. Theories of politics that aid In

understanding policy formation. Collective action, party competition, legislative behavior, bureaucratic politics, policy types, conflict processes, power determinants.

PPA 775 DISCRETE DATA ANALYSIS. 47647 Laing. M3-6. Emphasizes prediction analysis, a general

research method for representing predictions and for analyzing data to evaluate predictions stated in advance or to select propositions optimally after data are analyzed. Although easily understood and applied, these methods can be used to specify, evaluate, and select even complex multivariate propositions.

PPA 777 DECISIONS PROCESSES. 47650 Kleindorfer. M 3-6. Prerequisite: PPA 721 (or con-

currently) or equivalent. Problem solving cognitive processes and decision making under uncertainly. Comparison of expected utility models with alternative choice models of individual and firm behavior. Structure and underlying technology of model-based planning and control in organization.

PPA 797 URBAN MODELS AND URBAN POLICY MAKING. 47653 Pack. MW 10:30-12. Workshop devoted to Investigating

the usefulness of urban models, particularly metropolitan spatial models, for urban policy making.

I !

j *

THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN, Monday, April 7, lit* PAGE 7

Batmen (Continued from page I)

Bob GaskM's four-bagger with the bases full of Quakers.

"We could have broken it open early," Gaskill said. "I didn't think that pitcher would last that long."

Indeed, the batmen had touched Brown starter Joe Strum for four runs in the first three innings (sacrifice flies by Rom and Gaskill, Rom's two- run HR). But each time they could have scored more.

Meanwhile, Perm pitcher Criscuolo was having control problems through the first two innings i three walks, two hits batsmen), but escaped each tune.

He was not so fortunate in the third. The Bruins roughed him up for four runs, including two round trippers by Hank Landers and Larry Carnone, torching him to an early exit.

The Bruins' momentum did not last for long. They dug their own grave in the decisive fourth, giving the batmen at least four free outs due to bobbles, miscues, or wild throws. The official scorer was generous, to say the least, giving the Brown circus squad only three errors in the frame.

"They (the Bruins) beat them- selves," assured Seddon. "Their discipline is terrible defensively."

Gaskill's blast effectively killed the Bruins. The home run ball knocked the Bruin "4" (labelling their total runs) right off the center field scoreboard, symbolizing the end for the Rhode Islanders.

"We're back in this (the EIBL) as contenders," Seddon said. "We've just got to win the games this weekend (at Cornell and at Army)."

EXTRA BASES- -Frosh Kevin Devine raised his record to 5-1 with a one-hit 4 1-3 inning stint in relief of Criscuolo in game one...Lead-off man Steve Flacco had six walks on the day...Smith collected four hits in the first game to go along with his grand slam in the nightcap...The postponed Yale game will be rescheduled later if necessary.

David Gentile

The Peon lightweight crew team rowed to triumph this weekend in New Jersey. Shown here is a junior varsity boat.

Despite Race Delays, Lightweights Outrow Rutgers By LOGAN CHANDLER

It was an ominous start to an otherwise perfect day. The com- bination of a gusty wind and a stiff chop made the Raritan River I Rutgers' race course) almost unrowable. Two women's crews that were also racing Saturday collided sending fleets of angry coaches up and down the river in their launches.

Then the judges decided to move the entire regatta to Princeton's nearby lake Carnegie where the water would be smoother. By the time the first Penn boat rowed up to the starting line it was nearly five and one half hours since the races had been scheduled to start.

It made little difference, however,

EIBL Overall W L W L

Navy 2 0 8 1 Yale 2 0 9 3 Harvard 4 16 3 PENN 2 18 4 Princeton 1 14 3 Cornell 0 0 8 8 Dartmouth 0 10 6 Columbia 1 4 3 8 Army 0 2 4 6 Brown 0 2 3 8

to the Penn lightweight crew as it swept all four of the featured races to defeat Rutgers, and retain the Brett Cup awarded to the winner of the two team race. Since the Brett Cup's in- ception in 1966, Penn has lost to Rutgers only once, that being in 1974.

Before the Varsity Cup Race, Coach Fred Leonard's instructions had been simple and direct: Be disciplined, settle in at 33 or 34 strokes per minute, then drive away from them. And that is exactly what they did.

Starting at a quick 38 strokes per minute, they jumped to a one half length lead in the first twenty strokes. Gaining nearly a length every 500 meters, the varsity eight crossed the 2000 meter course in 6 minutes, 56

seconds-nineteen seconds ahead of the Rutgers boat. Said captain Jim Wells, "We rowed well, but the potential is there to row a much better race."

The junior varsity race also went according to plan. Thel Penn boat, stroked by Jeremy Bloomer, pulled out to an early lead, then outrowed the Rutgers JV, winning by three seconds in a time of 6 minutes and 46 seconds.

The first freshman eight race proved to be the most exciting race of the day. In addition to Rutgers, Penn also raced against a tough Navy eight.

Behind at the start, the Frosh eight, stroked by Marc Corbett, powered ahead and held off a late Navy

challenge to win by 3-4 of a length with Rutgers coming in a weak third. The second freshman boat, which raced against Rutgers' second frosh heavies, also won, making the sweep complete. Of his boats' performances, Freshman Coach Bruce Konopka remarked, "lam pleased."

Next weekend the lightweights face stiffer competition in the form of a race with Harvard am} Cornell at Ithaca, N.Y. Both teams are among the top four lightweight crews in the country, and this race may turn out to be the toughest race on the Quakers' schedule.

But. as Coach Leonard said about his team's potential, "If we need it, we've got it."

No Love Lost in Men's Tennis Split

PENN (14) AB P. H RBI Flacco. II 2

4 3 2

2 2

0 5 Gaskill. 3b

Mock. OH 4 1 1 0 Smith, lb 4 2 4 1 PENN (12) AB R H RBI Rom.c 3 2 1 4 Flacco,11 1 2 0 0 Belardl. c 1 0 0 0 Gaskill, 3b 2 2 2 1 Carter, rt 3 1 0 1 Mock, lb 3 2 1 2 Johnson,cl 5 2 ? 1 Smith, dh 3 2 1 4 Yolts. 2b 3 1 2 1 Rom, c 4 1 1 3 Mede|a. si 3 0 0 1 Carter, rl 2 1 2 1

Shutta. ss 0 0 0 0 Johnson, cl 4 0 2 1 Criscuolo, p 0 0 n 0 Criscuolo, 2b 4 0 0 0 Devine. p 0 0 0 0 Yotts, 2b 0 0 0 0

32 14 is 14 Shutte, ss 3 2 1 0 Brown [4] AB p. H RBI Ballard, p 0 0 0 0 Jones, dh 1 0 0 0 28 12 10 12 Cammorata, c 1 0 0 0 Brown |7| AB R H RBI Kleinmen. 1b * • ••S' V 0 0 LaPlerre, rl

* 2 1 1

OiCatto, lb "*

0 0 0 Carbone, 11 0 0 0 Landers, cl 1 1 1 Landers, cl 4 1 2 1

Hlckey, 3b 3 0 0 0 Hlckey, 3b 3 2 2 3 LePierre. rl 3 1 1 0 Campbell, ss 3 0 0 0 Campbell, ss 4 1 2 1 DiCarlo. 1b 1 1 0 0 Reilly, c-p 4 0 0 1 Reilly, c 4 0 1 2 Carbone, 11 •> 1 1 1 Jolson, dh 2 1 2 0 [.Kill. E..2b 3 0 0 0 Hlbner. 2b 3 0 0 0 Strum, p 0 0 n 0 McGrath, p 0 0 0 0 Craven,p 3 0 o 0 Craven, p 0 0 0 0

29 4 * 4 24 7 B / PENN 1 1 2 10 0 0 0 14 PENN 1 0 0 1 4 0 12 Brown 0 0 4 0 0 0 2 6 Brown 4 2 1 0 O 0 / WP-Devine LP Strum WP-Ballarrl Home Runs-Gaskill Rom (P); JarOone, LP-McQrath

Landers, Campbell (Bl. Home Runs-Smith (P) Hlckey (B) Triples—Johnson (PI, Campbell (B). Doublea-Gasklll, Rom Johnson 2 (P); Doubles-Flecco Sm th2, Yottt(P). Landers. Hlckey (B)

■SBBBBBBVW ■

JI*

■ mm

laSsS*"

»:■.

EricReUy Disputed Loss

David Gladstone

By ROY SELD3ER PROVIDENCE, Rl-Confusius once

said, "He who laughs last, laughs best." Saturday, it was the Penn netmen (1-1) who had the final chuckle as they salvaged a weekend pair with a 5-4 triumph over Brown.

The previous day at New Haven, the Quakers were unable to hold on to a 4- 2 lead, succumbing to Yale by the same 5-4 margin.

But, the end result was pleasing to Coach Al Molloy and his netmen, who were opening the 1980 season.

"Having no spring trip hurt," Molloy noted. "They (Penn'splayers) had not played a match all year-they weren't sure of themselves, par- ticularly in doubles."

Singles was a different story though. Murray Robinson, EricReUy, Eben Hardie, and Danny Moses each won their matches, with only Robinson, at number one, being ex- tended to three sets. "*

"We were surprised we had a 4-2 lead, and maybe that hurt us going into the doubles." Molloy added.

Indeed the netmen, whose doubles pairs were playing together for the first time, were unable to clamp down on the Elis. Needing only one victory to clinch the meet, Penn took a triple dip, costing them the match.

Revenge was on order the next day. Not only to make up for the frustrating Yale defeat, but also to silence the pesky Bruins. The emotional Brown match had almost

as many curses snd arguments flying through the air as tennis balls.

"That's the one thing that annoys me about college tennis-there's no one to call the lanes and some Jerk will always dispute a call," said a fiery Hardie.

The anger of the Quaker captain stemmed mosUy from a match bet- ween Penn's number two singles player ReUy and the Bruins' John Hare. The match, which lasted for nearly two and a half hours was in- tempted several times by certain judgment calls made by the par- ticipants in this so-called gentlemen's game, sans referee.

Have eventually won the gruelling match 6-7, 6-2, 7-6. The disputed win evened the match at the time 3-3, with doubles still to come.

"They (the Quakers) were disap- pointed at the outcome," MoUoy said at the completion of the Relly-Hare match. "Maybe it wiU help them play harder."

And play harder they did. This time around the Quakers

grabbed two of three doubles mat- ches, just enough for the overall win. Robinson and Reily teamed up to win in three sets, 7-5, 5-7, 6-1, while Oleh H'natiuk and Glennys Men-it swept their match 7-5,6-2.

"This reaUy gives us confidence for the rest of the year," said Moses. "It showed we can win the close ones. Losing 5-4 twice would have been very disheartening."

Nationals Disappointing For Cantwell

BvBARRY LEV IN E The AIAW gymnastics cham-

pionship was full of disappointments. The meet was plagued by poor at- tendance | crowds of under 500 being the rule. That was a big letdown for the compeUtors-especiaUy those from the east, where more than 5000 people had attended the regional meet.

But the biggest disappointment was the failure of the top-seeded gymnasts to live up to their pre-meet ex- pectations. And Penn's Barbara CantweU proved no exception

Seeded fourth by virtue of her fine showing in the Eastern Regionals, Cantwell had one of her poorest meets of the year. She failed to qualify for the finals in any event and finished 40th in the all-around. She had finished ninth a year ago.

The day didn't start out too well. In the floor exercise, an event that she had made tremendous improvement in all year long, CantweU went out of bounds on her first tumbling run and never got her rhythm back. She at- tributed her poor score (8.1) to two factors.

"They were using a power (spring- loaded) floor and I had never worked one before. It was hard to judge how much push to give. Also, I was on floor first. I am used to doing it last and maybe I gave too much because I was too fresh."

CantweU feU off during her uneven parallel bar routine (8.0). She stayed on the balance beam the whole way, but she might have done better if she hadn't. At the regionals, when she feU, she received a 9.1. Without the faU, CantweU could only manage an 8.6.

One bright spot was her vaulting. Although her score (9.0) didn't In- dicate it, both Barbara and her coach Janet CantweU thought her vault was excellent.

"She did the most difficult vault in the meet," said Coach Cantwell. "They just didn't figure her risk in the score."

As expected, Penn State won the team title, edging out surprise Utah and Cal State-Fullerton.

It was a good season, highlighted by four titles and a runner-up spot in the Ivy Championships and her fifth place in the regionals. But when asked about her disapointing showing at the nationals, Cantwell could only manage a simple, "next year."

Laxwomen (Continued from page 8)

they couldn't recover to set up." However, Look was quick to give

most of the credit for the Quaker blowout to the devastating attack. "Our attack was playing really weU as a unit," she said. "They broke down zones and their shooting was pinpoint and precise.''

The laxwomen now have a remarkable 60-11 scoring edge over their opponents this season. If they keep scoring at anywhere near this pace, they will be more than a match for Yale and Dartmouth next weekend.

APARTMENTS 42ND PINE AREA: 1 & 2 bedroom fur- nlshed apartments, tile baths, large, clean, modern. June or Sepl 664-6539 3758

CHESTNUT NEAR 43rd-6-7 Rooms & 2 Baths, 1 4 2 bedroom apts. Available Sept renting now-well kept buildings, laundry. Enclosed lire towers-844-7272 or 387-8870 36 28 APARTMENTS AVAILABLE Sept 1 (or June 1. 44th & Pine vlnclntty. Efficiency $185 Two bedrooms. $330 Three bedrooms. $360 and $420 Partly furnished Call LI-8-3763 3742 40TH t PINE-Furnished & unlurnlshed elliccencles-$l65 — and up-available now- June. July September 382-7167-382-5558 4311 APARTMENT MODERN bright sunny 1 bedroom with private terrace 4400 Block Osage your plants will love it here1 $210 BA-2-3222. 4284

AMAZING BARGAIN

Elegant 39th St. Apts Magnificent Design

Dishwashers, Garbage Disposals

Butcher Block Counters exposed brick-beamed

ceilings shag carpet-oakfloors

custom designed sleeping lofts

exquisite Bathrooms and Kitchens

4-5 Bedrooms

'finest Newly Renovated Apti block to HiRise. Offer for)

limited time only.

!$170-$175 ?erbdrm! EV 2-2986

Spacious, Renovated 2 BDRM Apartments Available Now

CAMPUS APARTMENTS Also wide selection of Efficiencies,

One. Two. and Three Bedroom Apts Available starting Now, June, and September.

Locations From 40th • 45th, from Sansom to Chestnut.

Call 382-1300 or Come and see us at 4043 Walnut St.

FOR SALE

SUNNY ATTRACTIVE STUDIO: Hazel Avenue, separate kitchen, tile bath. laundry Avail 6/1 (1 yr) 664-8688 4292

APARTMENT FOR RENT $225 per month includes all utilities Phone 382-7839 4115 Baltimore Ave 3733

43RO 8 OSAOE: Available June 1. 2 lur- nished apts 5 rooms & bath, $380 - mo. 4 rooms & bath. $340-mo. Telephone 642- 3471 Evenings 3745

2, 3 8 4 ROOM APTS near U of Penn Some with lire places OR3-8754 3756

RENT A CAVE ON CAMPUS

We have a huge, spectacular, very special. really unusually renovated. 5 bedroom. 2 bath. 2 level residence with all manner of esoteric features like real brick, wooden beamed ceiling, rough cast plaster, open stamway. carpeting, new formica kitchen with garbage disposal and new applicances new bethrooms. built-in bar. furnished, and only $675 monthly includes heat and how water. Come see something different

Also, some really huge renovated three, four, five and six bedroom apartments, and houses m excellent condition. We also have efficiency, one.

and a few two bedroom places

left.

39th & Pine to 44th & Walnut

University Housing Co. EV2-2986

Finest apartments on campus.

RENOVATED 3 BEDROOMS

Thick shag carpeting available

Available Sept V Large rooms Eat-in formica Kitchen Gargage disposal 1 '<* ceramic tite balhe Large balcony Intercom Oak floors Many closets Paneled living room Furnished Air conditioned (S10. extra) Pine to Locust 43rd to 45th Dishwasher optional

$420 EV2-20M

OIAMOND NEEDLES & Stereo Cartridges at discount prices, shure. pickenng. empire, stsnton, audio-technlca, grado, & A DC for last service, call toll tree 800 22109069a m to8 p.m. 3151

SIC 202 TURNTABLE with Shure Cartridge New model. 3 months old. excellent condition. 2 year warranty. List $140. asking $90 Call 382-5541 4283

HELP WANTED CHILD CARE, lor small inlant 30-40 hous/wk. Needed immediately 747-8164 3761 BABYSITTER-HOUSEKEEPER lor University family with 6-month old. Full- time starling May. Relerences required. Call 596-9199 weekdays; 649-3407 evenings, weekends. 3759

GENERAL COUNSELORS: Ws-S. Co-ed. over-night camp. Phoenixvllle, Pa. Excellent salaries, Call Mr. Levl. 215-732- 2923 alter 6 00 pm 3603

LEFT HANDED MALES Right hsWIOM Mid left handed females earn $2 50 lor a W hr Perception test Call 662-2826 M-F. 9-5. 3j20 OVERSEAS JOBS— Summer/year round Europe. S. America. Australia, Asia. Etc All fields. $500-$1.200 monthly Expenses paid Sightseeing. Free information Write IJC Box 52-PA Corona Del Mar. CA 92625 3671

CP.UISESHIPS' . SAILING EX- PEDITIONS!'SAILING CAMPS No ex- perience. Good pay Summer Career NATIONWIDE WORLDWIDE' Send $4 95 lor APPLICATIONIINFO/REFERRALS to CRUISEWORLD 179 Box 60129. Sacramento. CA 95860 3750

MISCELLANEOUS WANTED: Travelmates to tour Europe this summer Call Christine at EV2-9117 after 5 p.m. 4280

PARKINQ-monthly 1 block from super block $30-a month Apply at 4043 Walnut St. 2498

TYPISTS

SUBLETS ONE BEDROOM efficiency $165'monlh 305 S 40th St available 5115 Call 3824575 after 10 pm 4319

SUNNY 2 BEDROOM APT: Available May 5-Sept 1 for responsible couple beautifully furnished campus 10 mm walk call 387- 0943 4278

SUMMER SUBLET: Room ir 3 bedroom apt., furnished living rm.. kitchen and bath 4021 Pine - Available June 1. Rent negotiable Call DANA 387-7827. 3760

J ****************** . CAMPt'S APARTMENTS

* Townhouse*: Largest selection to * J ehoo»e from In L'nlv. City. 50* J houses In vicinity of 3Tth to 42nd * * streets. Chestnut St. to Baltimore „. * Ave. Some are within a 4 block * * radius of Superblock. Urge 5 to » J 12 bedrooms 2 to 5 baths. Must act J » A.S.A.P. Avail. June or Sept. J » Reasonable. Call 312-1300. » * Campus Realty. 4043 Walnut St *

*¥*4H» **************

SUMMER WORK STUDY- responsible work study students ere needed to collect and code school records, perform library reseerch and occasional clerical tasks on an In- teresting protect Investigating biological lectors related to delinquency Call Ken etX7411;9lo5

HEY. GOOD LOOKING' Here's your chance! PLAYQIRL

MAGAZINE la looking lor handsome Ivy League men to photograph In eerly Mey.

II you're interested, willing to pose nude 8 are over 1$; send photo [clothed ft/or unclothed) with phone a. no later then 4/21 to:

Allison Morley. Photo Oepl . Pleyglrl 3420 Ocean Pk Blvd . «30O0

Santa Monica. CA 90405 (213) 450-0900

39TH 8 CHESTNUT Modern furnished. 4 Bedroom apartment with 2 bathrooms, large living room kitchen with dishwasher and garbage disposal available for entire summer Very reasonable 662-1785 3295

CHESTNUT AT )9TH: 1 Bedroom, sublet Hamilton Court Available immed thru August will negotiate 387-5929 Gary 3754

ROOMS AVAILABLE FOR SUBLET this summer in coop house near 40th and Spruce Call Laurie. Chris or Aphrodits si EV2-9117 4281

JUNE 1ST TO AUO 30:Large 1 bedroom. 40th Baltimore 190 per month, ph EVES 382-4465 4262

HUGE t bdrrn apt (could be 2). excellent condition. 46th 8 Osage. about $275. 387- 4408 4305 SUBLET WITH FALL OPTION: large, clean ' bedrm apt. furnished. 38th 8 Wslnut safe, convenient location Call 387-7654. evenings 42S9 TWO ROOMS AVAILABLE in a sunny snd spacious 3 bdrrn Apt fully furnished. T V kitchen utensils, snd much more included $135 a room (reg I 471-8656 after 9 pm or wkenrt 4297

TRAVEL SKYBUS '60-Eu'Ope. Asia, the world- No Frills Prices Global travel. 521 Filth Ave, NY..N Y 10017(2121-379-3532 3746

PROFESSIONAL TYPIST, Resume and Ph.O Specialist Expertise In all fields Excellent faculty reference Quality copying and offset printing available. DORIS. 477-4861 3614

PROFESSIONAL TYPIST: Experienced, dissertations, textbooks, manuscripts, foreign language, statistical typing, IBM Selectrlc II. Relerences MARILYN STARR, 849-6270 3616

TYPIST. PROFESSIONAL STANOAP.DS. electric executive Accurate, dependable

expertise Ststlstical theses, dissertations, manuscripts, term papers ROZ . 477- 3305 - - - --3558.

PROFESSIOANL TYPIST, Law Briets. theses. doctorates. manuscripts, statistical typing references Reasonable rates Mrs Kelman. 698-2922 3581

PUBLIC STENOORAPHER. specializing In dissertations, theses, manuscripts, tapes and romance languages FLORA CARLIN 279-2211 3478

TYPIST. 7SM SELECTRIC Specialist. Oi ss ertallons , Manuscripts, Alphanumeric!. Figures, and Tables expertly completed Excellent relerences. DIANE,477-0797 3644

PRO FliSMONAL TYPIST: Expertise In al I areas Exceptional quality Reasonable rates IBM Seleclrlc II LINDA 483-8999 3494

PRESTIGE TYPING 8 TUTORING 8ER- VICE: Professional typing IBM Selectrlc II. theses, manuscripts, foreign languages, medical, resumes, etc. TUTORING French and Spanish, Speedy, reasonable Near Campus location Cal 1482-1796 3482

WANTED

NEEDED A male roommate 'or I Si semester only next year Ideal living arrangements lor someone who wont be here 2nd semester next year Call Scott or Bobby at 382-1155

INFECTOUS MONONUCLEOSIS PATIENTS: II you have mono, or have been diegnosad within the last two weeks, you are urgently needed tor a research program Earn up to $100 per week Please call Ms Roman 922-7810 for more in- formation 3296

FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED: lor 2- bedroom West Phila apt Feminist, vegetarian, non-smoker. 382-1725 • 243- 7369 3753

PAGE 8 THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN, Monday, April 7,

Batmen Double Tough in Bruin Country Lethal Bats Bolt Penn into Race

By ROY SEI.IBER PROVIDENCE, R.I.-They say the

best things in life are worth waiting for. For Coach Bob Seddon and his Penn batmen (8-4, 2-1 EIBL), patience was their leading virtue this weekend as they clubbed their way to a 14-4, 12-7 doubleheader sweep of Brown 13-8, 0-2) at Dexter Aldridge Field.

The twin killing over the Bruins followed successive days of post- ponements for the Quakers.

"It was worth the trip," beamed Seddon at the completition of the long doubleheader. "What a nice win!"

"We had been sitting in the hotel for three days and we were just itching to play," added Quaker Jerry Smith.

The Red and Blue certainly took their bats out of the closets yesterday. A seven-run fourth inning rally keyed the nightcap as the Quakers over- came a 7-1 Bruin lead.

"That inning was the highlight of our season so far," Smith said. "It brought us back."

Amazingly enough, the winning uprising appeared to die before it had

taken root. After Gib Carter singled and Nelson Johnson reached on a error, second baseman Steve Criscuolo hit into a controversial 4-6-3 double play (on a VERY suspect call at first).

But the setback only spurred on the batmen. Pete Shutte was nicked on the back by freshman Bruin pitcher Chuck McGrath. Left fielder Steve Flacco battled McGrath for several full-count fouls before finally walking to load the bases.

"They (the Bruins) were so close from getting out of that inning-they were one strike away," noted Seddon. But Flacco hung in there on 3-2."

By this time, McGrath, who had been sailing along for three innings (the lone run on a Carter infield single), was obviously rattled as he walked in two runs to make the score 7-3. Smith proceeded to even things up in a hurry, smacking a grand slam over the 365 mark in right-center.

After McGrath was mercifully yanked, Johnson put the Quakers ahead for keeps with a wind-blown RBI double just inside the left field

line. From there on, a stellar mound

performance was turned in by scant ly-used reliever Joe How ley (six K s in 4 2-3 innings). Replacing racked starter Bruce Ballard < six runs in 11-3 innings), Howley effectively utilized his off-speed stuff to puzzle the Bruins until the Quaker bats could come alive.

"He (Howley) throws two curve balls-one breaking across and one breaking down," explained Catcher Greg Rom who had a productive 7 RBI's on the afternoon. "We started with the one breaking across. He wasn't getting that one over so we went with the one breaking down. He pitched real well."

Rom's bases-clearing double in the fifth finished the home club. The batmen scored four in that frame to complete the double win.

In game one, it was the fourth in- ning that the Quakers struck gold. This time, ten big runs broke open a 4- 4 game, the big blast being captain

(Continued on page 7)

David Q nations

After this home run by Bob GasUII (which hit the scoreboard and knocked Brown's run score total off), the Quakers bad reason to celebrate.

Crimson Twosome Axe Laxmen, 13-5

" $ >

r

Bob Bachner Jack Shannon (11) and the Quakers had their sticks full with the Crimson's dynamic duo of Pete Predun and Mike Davis, Saturday.

ByGORDON ALTER It's time for the Predun and Davis

show. Starring your favorite All- American Pete Predun along with his sidekick Mike Davis.

The Quakers felt like changing channels many times Saturday but they couldn't seem to turn off this Crimson twosome as Harvard (4-1,2-0 Ivies) downed the Penn laxmen (3-4, 1-1) by a score of 13-5 at Franklin Field.

"Pete's (Predun) a legitimate first team Ail-American," said Harvard Coach Bob Scalise. "His presence really makes us no ."

Predun wasted little time in In- troducing himself to the Quakers. With just 46 seconds gone in the first period Predun put Harvard up 1-0, scoring from in tight.

By the time the second period was 12 seconds old, Predun already had his hat trick. Taking a pretty feed from midfielder Jamie Wylie, he beat Quaker goalie Chuck Leitner just under the crossbar to give the Crimson a 4-0 advantage.

Throughout the first period and half of the second Harvard controlled the play using a crisp passing attack in its offensive zone. The Crimson domination was evidenced by the fact that the Quakers were only able to muster two shots in the opening fif- teen minutes of play.

Then with 12:28 remaining in the first half the Quakers began to come to life. Quaker attackman Gary Smolokoff took a nifty pass from tri- captain Peter Elsenbrandt and rifled a shot under the stick of Harvard

goalie John Lechner to put the Quakers on the board.

The teams traded goals until halftime with Mark Hollis and Brad Glaser scoring for the Quakers and Mike Davis getting his second and third goals on the afternoon for Harvard.

Each team tallied once in a quiet third period, leaving Penn down 7-4 going into the final period. With 11:48 remaining on the clock Penn crept to within 7-5 as Eisenbrandt scored from twenty feet after a feed from mid- fielder Dave Papenfuss. At this point the Quakers were moving the ball on offense as they seized the momentum away from the nation's tenth ranked lacrosse team.

The next minute and a half would prove to be the pivital point in the contest.

Penn missed several scoring op- portunities by firing wide after showing good ball movement in the Harvard end. Suddenly Harvard midfielder Rich Doyle picked up an errant ground ball and raced thirty yards down field, finding who else but Mike Davis all alone at the doorstep for a goal which shattered Penn's comeback hopes.

The flood gates had opened and Harvard went on to score five unanswered goals to put the game on ice.

"We simply didn't play defense when we had to," said Quaker coach Charlie Coker. "We know the offense can produce. Once we get confident on defense things will come together."

(Continued on page 6)

Quaker Oats SWISH-Philadelphia's famed Herb Good Basketball Club has named

its OUTSTANDING VISITING PLAYERS squad for the '79-'80 Big Five season. American University's RUSSELL "BOO" BOWERS topped the selectees as the most outstanding. Joining him on the team were TRACY JACKSON (Notre Dame), MIKE GMINSKII Duke), RALPH SAMPSON (Virginia), and KELVIN TROY (Rutgers).

SWAT-The Penn Men's CLUB TENNIS TEAM made it two in a row with a sound thrashing ot the Swarthmore JV, 7-2, PETER COWANS. CHRIS CARROLL, JERRY EPSTEIN, STEVE JAFFE, HOWARD FINE,and DAVE RL'BKNSTEIN all tasted a share of the victory.

SPIKE-The coffin was driven shut three times on the Quaker men's volleyball team this weekend. Wake Forest, Maryland, and Pittsburgh eaih did some hammering at the George Mason University Invitational.

SMASH-! >m' to severe stomach muscle pulls Penn's STEVE McNEAL was unable to attempt a defense of his national boxing championship in Colorado over the weekend.

SOAR-Penn's ULTIMATE FRISBEE TEAM beat the Phillie Frisbee Club, 14-10 on Hill Field, Saturday.

Laxwomen Onslaught Buries Brown, 23-2

Thinclads Run Wild Over Tigers By BRYAN HARRIS

The wind swept hard through Franklin Field Saturday afternoon and the Penn men's track team (4-0) just soared along with it. They outran, outjumped, and out-and-out over- whelmed their clawing rivals, the Princeton Tigers, by a lopsided 101-58 score.

"We had guys here expecting seconds, thirds," said Coach Irv Mondschein, both pleased and sur- prised by the day's events, "but we never expected this many firsts. Penn is more of an outdoor team (than Princeton)."

The Orange and Black defeated the Penn tracksters in both the indoor dual meet and the indoor Heps. Saturday was the day for the Penn- sylvanians to prove themselves.

In the field events, Old Nassau could grab only three firsts. National weight throw champ Dave Pelegrini took the hammer throw and Mark Rifkin

triumphed in the discus as expected. In the high jump Bart Maroney

finished second with a jump of 6-10 only because he missed at his first attempt at that height. Winner Kurt Schulte made all attempts at the same height.

But Maroney had nothing to be ashamed of. He also ran the 400 meter hurdles for the first time and finished a fraction of a second behind the Princeton victor.

In the other track events, the Tigers could only place first in the 800 meter run. Dave Weller, the Quaker victor in the 1500, provided the most ex- citement of the day.

Going into the last two turns of the race, Weller held a slight lead over Tiger Cobert Smith with the wind whipping into the faces of the runners. Weller held strong all the way to the tape to win the race in 3:52.6, a good time for such a windy day.

"Those guys were really good,"

said Weller of the competitors. "They're faster than me in the sprint so I had to give it all out in the last lap."

The Quaker sprinters were not to be challenged. Steve Skinner took both the 100 and 200, shutting out Prin- ceton's star speedster, Manny Modu.

"We were really fired up," said freshman spinter Jeff Hill, whose ever-improving style helped him capture the 400 and help notch a victory in the 4x100 relay. "We had something to prove and we really showed that we're a good team."

The Quakers were also able to overcome injuries which hampered their success during the winter.

Keith Smothers, not fully healthy, won the triple jump with a superb jump of 51-11 'a. Pole vaulter Frank Schmidt had been sidelined with an illness for over a month and did not know he would compete until Tuesday. But the junior really pulled

through as he finished second In the event behind teammate Dave Velz, who himself has been plagued by injury.

"People are really doing their best," said Schmidt, who feels that the strong mental attitude of the team has helped it greatly. "This team is like a brotherhood."

What exactly has made the Quakers a better outdoor track team?

"Outdoors brings out the best of people," Hill cited. "It's easier to breathe outdoors and we run better on the (larger) outdoor track. We're also a healthier team now."

TRAX FAX- Other Quaker victors included: Troy Moreland (steeplechase), Ken Williams (hur- dles), John Cico (5000 meters), 4x400 relay team, Frank Harrison (long jump), Ed Bogdanovitch (shot put), and Dave Farnsworth i javelin). See tomorrow's DP for full results.

By RICHIE UNTERBERGER "We were all kind of amazed," was

the only way co-captain Anne Look could describe the women's lacrosse players' feelings, as they walked off Franklin Field after demolishing Brown, 23-2, Saturday morning.

If the Quakers (4-0, 2-0 Ivies) were amazed, Brown was dazed. A ferocious Quaker attack-that outshot their opponents 46-4 - refused to give the Bruin goalie a rest.

The Red and Blue took complete charge of the contest from the opening whistle. They whipped three shots into the Brown net before three minutes had elapsed to establish a dominance that the Bruins never challenged.

"Those three goals really took the wind out of them," said Look. The Bruins did recover to score a couple of goals in the nex few minutes setting tlie score at 5-2. But the Quakers sapped whatever competitive spirit Brown had left by rattling off eight consecutive goals. That spelled a 13-2 halftime lead.

The laxwomen squashed all hopes of a Bruin comeback in the second half by lashing ten goals past a disoriented Brown defense. The Bruin offense wasn't much better, hardly offering a shot during the half. For Quaker goalie Leslie Campbell, it was the easiest twenty-five minutes of action that she is likely to see this season.

Co-captain Julie Heller spearheaded the Penn attack with eight goals and four assists. Attackers Lisa Romig (five goals) and Sherry Marcantonio (four goals, four assists) also contributed heavily.

Ix»k and Xandy Wells also had two scores for the Red and Blue, while Eileen Gartner and Bette Lombardo (who was rested part of the game due to a pulled muscle) rounded out the scoring with a goal apiece.

The balanced scoring attack sup-

Michael Spain TRACY VAUSE Strong Defense

ported Look's statement that "there aren't any stars on this team. No one's working harder than anyone else." Coach Anne Sage agreed with Look, calling the victory a "total team ef- fort."

In the wake of such an over- powering offensive onslaught, it was easy to overlook the Quaker defensive corps that limited Brown to four shots. Led by Look, Debbie Censits, and Tracy Vause, the defense helped keep the action in the Brown zone for almost the entire fifty minutes of play.

The Quakers certainly expected much more of a challenge from a squad that had lost to them by the close score of 5-4 last year.

"They weren't challenging us on offense or attack," Look said describing Brown's surprisingly listless effort. "We were intercepting the ball left and right, and they couldn't do anything. Our transaction from defense to attack is so quick that

(Continued on page 7)

Trackwomen Sweep Through Penn Invitational

Susan Schuval

Speedster Steve Skinner took first in both the 100 and 200 meter sprints Saturday, outrunning Tiger star Manny Modu.

By RICHIE UNTERBERGER The women's track team upped its

record to 5-3 Friday as it outdistanced four other schools in the first Penn Invitational Women's Track Meet.

The thinclads outscored their only serious competitor, Army, by a 211- 190 margin. La Salle. Trenton State. Swarthmore lagged far behind with respective scores of 54,29, and 22.

The Red and Blue effort was highlighted by school record per- formances from Sarah Quinn and Susan O'Sickey in the long-distance events. Quinn ran the 3000 meters in 10:22.7, while O'Sickey clocked an 18:52.6 time in the 5000 meters.

"Sarah Quinn and Sue O'Sickey ran very well and strong in the long distance runs," said assistant coach Julio Piazza. "They were noteworthy performances. They can still do better, though."

Shotputter Leslie Hand and long jumper Elana Ryder also set records in their events. Hand threw the shotput 36-234. and freshman Ryder logged a 16-3 »« mark in the long jump.

The trackwomen were able to

capture several other events as well. Beth Wheeler won the 100-meter hurdles with a time of 17.1, and finished third in the high jump as well.

Penn also took first place in the 200 meter dash and the 800 meter run. Sarah Silver won the 200 in 27.1, while Margo Bailey posted a 2:25.4 mark in the 800.

The most decisive factor in the thinclads' victory was their stellar performance in the relays. The Quakers took the 800 and 100 meter relays, and finished second to Army in the 200 meter relay.

Maureen McCormick i second in the 1500meters). Tracy Kratzinger (third in the 400 hurdles), Laura Wilkinson (second in the 400 meters). Me lame Callender (third in the 100 meters), Jeanne Reich (second in the 800 meters), and Yvette Mayhan also performed impressively in the meet.

The trackwomen will run in their next competition this Saturday at the Delaware State Invitational Meet.

This story was compiled with assistance from Brad Lebo. See tomorrow's DP for full results.

The women's track team Jumiwrt to victory Invitational Track Meet Friday.

Michael Eisentwrg over four schools In the Penn