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VOL. JC.CV NO. 1M PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7,1»71 Copyright 1t7i Th. Daily ».nm,l«inlon

Green is Victor in Mayoral Race; Leonard Slips Into Controller Post Leonard To Take Over No. 2 Spot

ByDANBREEN Thomas Leonard, the candidate

Mayor - elect William Green refused to endorse for city controller, has nevertheless nosed out three other candidates to capture the city's top financial post.

The 32-year-old Ieonard defeated Republican James Fitzgerald, Consumer candidate \/x Frissell, and Socialist Workers' Party represen- tative Steve Eckardt.

With 95 percent of the vote counted, Leonard had 220,954 votes, Fitzgerald had 188,870 votes, Frissell tallied 35,396, and 2,942 voters opted for Eckardt.

The city controller is probably the second most powerful official in the city government, and it is one of the few checks on the power of the mayor. The controller audits every city of- ficial and department, including the Board of Education.

Leonard will take office as con- troller as soon as the election results are certified by the city Board of Elections, since he has been elected in a special election.

The special election was scheduled to fill the controller's office when former Controller William Klenk resigned and entered the Democratic primary for mayor Klenk ran a distant third to Green and Charles Bowser.

The election results will probably be certified in early December.

Early in the evening a KYW-TV poll predicted an upset in the race, with Fitzgerald given a 39 percent share of the votes to Leonard's 38 percent. A silence fell over the crowd of Leonard supporters gathered at the Warwick Hotel at 17th and Locust

(Continued on page 7)

Green Wins Big ThroughoutCity

By DAVID B. COHEN Democrat William Green was

elected Philadelphia's 34th popularly elected mayor yesterday in a decisive victory.

The former U.S. Congressman who promised to bring the city together did Just that, carrying every major section of the city.

Green got 52.7 percent of the vote, Republican David Marston was second with 29.3 percent, Consumer Party candidate Lucien Black well placed third with 17.3 percent, and Socialist Worker hopeful Nora Danielson finished last with 0.7 per- cent.

With 1,720, or 91 percent, of the city's 1,790 divisions reporting, the vote was:

Green Marston Blackwell Danielson

297,205 164,978 97,388

3,963

Ben Aiman

Flanked by wife Pat and children, a victorious BUI Green moves to the podium

According to a KYW News poll, Green captured 37 percent of the black vote, as compared to 55 percent for Blackwell. In last May's Democratic primary, black attorney Charles Bowser took 90 percent of the black vote, with Green pulling 90 percent of the white vote.

"Philadelphia li whole again," Green proclaimed before a mob of .supporters In a Fairmont Hotel ballroom.

"I've been here during victory and defeat, and I like victory better," said Green, who lost a bitter Democratic mayoral primary in 1971 to Mayor Frank Rizzo.

Green, 41, will take office in January, continuing an era of con-

tinuous Democratic leadership in this city that began in 1951. Green will be the fifth mayor In that string.

"The people have spoken clearly," Green said. "They want change, new leadership and direction and we in- tend to provide that leadership and direction."

Green sent out a conciliatory appeal to his opponents, saying, "We need your help, troops, strength, ideas."

Green ran strongly In every part of the city. In Kensington, a traditional Rizzo stronghold. Green led Marston two to one. Green ran ahead of Black- well in North and West Philadelphia, the sections of the city with the largest black populations.

Blackwell gave Green his toughest challenge of the night in German tow n, an integrated neighborhood in Nor- thwest Philadelphia. With 97 percent of that area's precincts reporting. Green led Blackwell by 53 percent to 47 percent.

Green, who began his drive for the mayor's office 14 months ago, promised to be back on the streets this morning.

"I intend to go back in your neigh- borhoods again," said Green, with his immediate family at his side. "I plan to begin in the morning."

A Green victory appeared certain early In the night, with KYW projecting a Green win before the polls closed at 8 p.m.

Marston and Blackwell both con- ceded around 10 p.m.

"I Just called Bill Green to extend my congratulations on a well-run and hard-fought campaign," Marston told about 125 subdued supporters in a Benjamin Franklin Hotel ballroom.

I Continued on rjgroi

Bob Bochner NAACP Director Benjamin Hooks addresses Irvine audience

Rabbi, Bkick Leader Stress Togetherness

By GREG MANNING The common ground that unites

blacks and Jews Is far broader than the issues that separate them, and the two groups should work together to further human progress, Rabbi Alexander Schindler and Reverend Benjamin Hooks said last night.

Hooks, executive director of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, and Schindler, the president of the Union of American Hebrew Organizations and the chairman of the Conference of the Presidents of Major American Jewish Organizations, addressed the topic of blacks and Jews in America last night at a lecture sponsored by Conaissance.

The crowd of 150 in a chilly Irvine Auditorium heard first Schindler and then Hooks speak about the common bonds of discrimination and powerlessness that blacks and Jews in American share, and the need for the two groups to ignore the recent rifts between them.

Schindler said the recent furor

between blacks and Jews, in which some blacks have accused Jews of forcing U.N. Ambassador Andrew Young to resign this past summer, and some Jews have accused blacks of pandering to the Palestine Liberation Organization, did not occur "until the media entered the fray and pinned the bum rap of his firing on the Jewish community."

Schindler also accused the Carter administration of timing Young's firing so that the Jewish community would absorb the shock waves, and not the administration.

"The media's meddling, however, did have an actuality to build on," Schindler admitted, "because the two communities had drifted apart."

Despite that drift from a "genuine unity" during the civil rights movement to the current disagreements over affirmative action, Schindler said that "Jews will have to accept the fact that af- firmative action is as precious to blacks as Israel is to Jews." He

(Continued on page 5)

Meyerson Speaks on Liberal Arts By RANDY MA LA MUD

A dowager, upon her demise, walked Into a room and saw two doors. One was marked "Heaven." She promptly chose the other, which was marked "Lectures on Heaven."

President Martin Meyerson used this anecdote to illustrate the problems facing liberal arts education in a lecture held yesterday, the first of three to be given this month by University administrators on the history of the University.

Meyerson explained that the at- titude in most of the New England schools over the past few centuries has been that "you might teach the history of the visual arts, but not the arts themselves." He noted, however, that the University in the 1800s was unique in its devotion to these fields, showing such subjects as language, literature, and fine arts to be "proper subjects for a student's attention

The Universitv's work in

"humanistic learning" was the focus schools. of the lecture, sponsored by the Undergraduate Assembly and the Vice-Provost's office. The series was designed "to get people like President Meyerson talking to students about things that they know," according to UA vice-chairman Philip Carlson.

Meyerson, whose field is city planning, co-authored a book on the history of the University, Gladly Learn and Gladly Teach, last year.

The history of the University was chosen as a theme for the topic in recognition of the 200th anniversary of the University's recognition by the state legislature as a university, the first In the nation. The anniversary is November 19, and will be celebrated by a luncheon given by Meyerson for all participants in the lecture series.

Other scheduled lectures include talks by Wharton Dean Donald Carroll and Medical School Dean Edward Stemmler on the history of their

Meyerson defined the humanities as "a sense of knowledge of the world, concerned not only with facts but with values." He expressed disap- pointment that students are turning away from the humanities, but defended the University against charges by one student that the liberal arts departments at University hide behind the reputations of Wharton and the professional schools.

Meyerson also expressed concern that "a certain illiteracy is spreading all around the country," noting that the prevailing forces were turning away from the humanities.

Meyerson said that the most dangerous attitude towards education was the feeling that something is wrong with creative work, and added that "that tradition has been damning to the humanities in America."

Bomb Scare Disrupts Protest Against Shah

.ilfii

By BETSY BINDER A bomb scare caused the residents

of International House, at 37th and Walnut Streets, to evacuate the building yesterday afternoon at 3:45. They were allowed to return at 5:00 p.m. after a search was conducted and no bomb was found.

Iranian students, who marched from City Hall down Market Street to Independence Hall, in protest of the presence of the deposed Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavl in this country, scheduled a news conference for 4 p.m. at International House. Fifteen minutes before it was to begin, however, the bomb threat emptied the building and the conference was canceled.

International House spokesmen refused to comment on yesterday's distrubance, claiming that they "had not prepared a statement."

More than 10 International House residents contacted by phone last night said they did not know anything about the incident

A spokesman for the demonstrators told The Philadelphia Inquirer that he blamed "shah sympathizers" for the bomb scare.

The protest began shortly after 12 p.m. when two dozen members of the Confederation of Iranian Students began picketing in a circle on the east side of City Hall chanting, "The Shah is a murderer, send him back for trial." Other shouts included "People yes, shah, no, he's a criminal, he must go," and "The Revolution goes on In Iran, long live the Iranian revolution."

The demonstration occurred two days after followers of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini seized the U.S. Embassy in Tehran, taking about 60 hostages.

More than 60 Iranian students participated in the protest here, ignoring shouts of "Go home, you kidnapers."

A similar protest march was held yesterday in Columbus, Ohio and received a similar response.

Weather— Mostly sunny and

breezy today with highs In the low to middle 50s. Tonight, becoming fair and quite cool with lows in the mid 30s. Tomorrow's high in the low 50s with mostly sunny skies. Chance of precipitation: 10 percent today, zero tonight.

Inside •A fire yesterday morning forced

the evacuation of the Kings Court dormitory. Page 5. • The FAS faculty discussed

several resolutions at its meeting yesterday. Page 9. • On pages 6-8, more than two

pages of full election coverage, including: • Two Rizzoites and three reform

Democrats win City Council berths; • l.ucien Blackwell recaptures his

City Council seat; • Democrats sweep the city's row

offices.

MARTIN MEYERSON 'Not Only Facts'

Course^loom Roster Now Is Available

By RANDY MALAMUD The course and room roster will be

available to undergraduate school offices today, the Registrar's office said yesterday.

This was contrary to a statement made Monday by Undergraduate Assembly representatives, who claimed that the rosters would not be available until Friday at the earliest.

UA chairman Mitch Poruioy said yesterday that the erroneous rumor was confirmed by an assistant dean, and commented that there appeared to be "an unnecessary delay," despite the fact that the rosters were available on schedule.

UA drop-add committee chairman Hochelle Kauffman said that she was told rosters would not be distributed until registration forms were available, however. She said that the forms were not yet ready, but that it was expected they would be today and that all undergraduate school offices would be distributing them today.

PAGE 2 THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIA, Wednesday, November 7,197S

campus events today

UNDERGRADUATE ENGLISH MEETING general organizational meeting at 5 30 p m Houston Hall, rm 7. New members welcome'

WOMEN S STUDIES PRESENTS Research Workshop — Carol Mackln Who Really Afflicts These Children: Per- ceptions ol the Salem Witchcraft Trials." noon. 106 Logan

EVERYONE Is welcome to a Seminar at Stoutfer College House: Or. Garvan from the American Civilization Dept will speak on Philadelphia at 7 p m

AUDITIONS for an evening of "French avant-garde" theater presented by IN- TUITONS 12th Moor lounge. Harnwell House at 7 p.m Contact Jeff at 382-6074

DEPT OF ROMANCE LANGUAGES presents a lecture by Prof Luzius Keller lUmv of Zurich). Marcel Proust Autocrillqu*- et autocitation," 4pm. West Lounge. WMS

UNDERGRADUATE PSYCHOLOGY COFFEE HOURS meeting. 4:30-5 30 p m Psychology Lab Building. Rm C-41 PENN BAND Field rehearsal tonight. Meet at Annenberg at 6 15 p m. or Franklin Field at 6 45 p.m MODEL UNITED NATIONS MANDATORY MEETING All Staff and Delegates to IAA Members must attend very important meeting. Vance Hall. B-6. 6 p.m sharp

ATTENTION RAQUETBALL CLUB MEMBERS: The club ladder is posted In the Gimbel Gym Office. Membership lists are downstairs by the bulletin board For more Info call Rachel. 382-05C2

TAY-SACHS TESTING at Hiiiel, 202 S 38th St from 4-6 p m. Come have th'e simple test to determine whether you ana a carrier of the Tay-Sachs gene It only hurts not to know* THE DAILY YIDDISH PRESS: Experiences of a Yiddish Editor in America A talk by Mr Aaron Alperin 8 pm at Hillel. 202 S 38th St. PENN WOMEN'S ALLIANCE meeting 4th floor lounge, Harrison House. Discussion of Student Security, Women and Careers Panel. Women and Minority Club Forum, and more' JAPANESE CONVERSATION HOUR-8 p m m Harrison House, 2nd floor lounge. Sponsored by East Asia House Come by and talk with Japanese exchange students.

CKiS Cl' meets every Wednesday. 7.30 p.m. —r dnight in Rm. i. Houston Hall Chess sets will he provir'.d. BLOOMERS writ »« ssions re held every Wednesday at 10 pm . Harnwell House. 2nd floor lounge Old and new welcome Questions? Call 382-6608 See you there!

NEWMAN CENTER prayer-sharing group meets Wednesdays at 7:30 p.m. All in- vited. 3720 Chestnut St.

COMMITTEE FOR PEACE EDUCATION Is a group organizing to learn of various means tor achieving peace We will meet at 8 p m at the Christian Association PENN BRIDGE CLUB Come play bridge at 7pm in Houston Hall .West Lounge For further into., contact Bruce at 243-7547

official RECRUITERS FROM THE FOLLOWING SCHOOLS will speak with all interested seniors TUFTS U -FLETCHER SCHOOL OF LAW & DIPLOMACY: Today VANDERBILT U !" OF MANAGEMENT: Thurs . Nov o Please make appointments at the U. Career Placement Service. HousK~ Hall, 2nd floor.

BENJAMIN FRANKL-. SCHOLARS There will be a .eneral Honor* P'e- registration Coffee .tour on Friday.Nov 9 trom3to5pm in 112 Logan Hall

MEET MARKETING PROFESSORS and learn about their courses at Marketing Orientation. 11 a.m. to noon. Morris Lounge. Dietrich Hail Coffee and Donuts will be served

THE UNDERGRADUATE ECONOMICS SOCIETY will be having a luncheon on Thursday. Nov. 8. at noon in the Green Rm. Class of 20 Commons Guests: Bill Whitney and Jean Crockett Call Larry. 382-8781. for reservation*

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edoS NEWS IN BRIEF 1k^* Compiled From Associated Press Dispatches

InTgRfiflTIOOfU $*& AyatolUth Reject* L.S. Pleas

Iran's religious leader, Ayatullah Ruhollah Khomeini. yesterday rejected appeals that the three day oc- cupation of the U.S. embassy in Tehran by Iranian studen' -nd The demonstrators threatened to execute

Soul <erican hostages if the U.S. tries a military eSCIM i 'on. The Cai tr Administration also yesterday rejected

again Iranian demands that the deposed Shah, Mohammad Reza Pahla'' who ic now undergoing cancer treatment in ;i NVA York HfXpiUl, be returned to Iran for trial in exchange tor the hostages.

The Administration said it intended not to use force to release the hostages and said that it expects the Revolutionary Council, which Khomeini yesterday ordered to run Iran after the resignation of Prime Minister Mehdi Bazargan, to protect the hostages.

The Palestine Liberation Organization, which maintains good relations with Iran's Islamic regime, said it would send a delegation to Tehran to save the hostages' lives. A PL0 spokesman said that Yasser Arafat "has sent instructions toour office in Tehran to use all possible means to secure the lives of the hostages."

U.S. oil executives in Washington reported an in- terruption in Iran's oil shipments to America and said it appeared a threatened oil boycott of the United States had begun. Administration sources said the Central Intelligence Agency has determined that loading of U.S. oil tankers was halted at Kharg Island, Iran's main loading terminal. The U.S. receives up to five percent of its total oil Imports from Iran.

nATionm E? Senate Debates SALT

WASHINGTON—The Senate Foreign Relations Committee voted unanimously yesterday to regard significant improvements in the range or capability of

the Soviet Union's Backfire bomber as grounds for U.S. withdrawal from the SALT II treaty.

The Committee also voted to reject Senator John Glenn's proposal of an understanding which would require the Soviet Union not to increase the range or payload of the Backfire or to increase its production. This was the latest in a series of reje-tion of "killer amendments" which are feared will cau ftp Soviet Union to pull out of the treaty.

STATC/lOCAl L3 Iranian Students Arrested

Kour Iranian students were arrested yesterday when they tried to chain themselves to the Liberty Bell, one block from Independence Hall.

While the arrests were taking place 50 members of the Confederation of Iranian Students demonstrated outside the Bell Pavilion, demanding that the former shah of Iran, now hospitalized with cancer in New York, be returned to Iran to stand trial.

The students marched from City Hall to Independence National Park. Some of the students carried huge banners which read "condemn U.S. interference in Iran's affairs" and "down with the two superpowers." They were led by Mohammad Riza, a student at Temple University.

IRA Fugitive To Seek Asylum An Irish Republican Army fugitive being held in a New

Jersey jail on immigration charges will seek political asylum in the United States, his lawyer said yesterday.

Michael O'Rourke, 27, was declared Ireland's Public Enemy Number One after he was involved in the 1976 bomb slaying of British Ambassador Christopher Biggs. He is also wanted for questioning on other possible criminal involvement.

O'Rourke, who was arrested last week after he failed to give immigration officials information on his entry into the United States, was denied a delay in a depor- tation hearing to be held today.

:

Join us tonight for the fun and hilarity!

Starts at 9:00

Walnut at 40th

POLITICAL SCIENCE PRE-VIEW

For The Spring

Thursday, November 8

4:00 To 5:30 PM. Stiteler Hall Lounge

Discuss/on And Briefings On

-New Courses -BA/MA Program -General Major -Program Major

Faculty Will Be Available

iALW DAN BREEN

ditors of the Nig

ROBERT E. SHEPARD UZ MACK ELEANOR CHIN

Editors of the Copy

MUFFLER GORDON

Editors of the Sports Cop

HAEL A. BRA Photo Day Editor

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help wanted PORTUGUESE LANGUAGE TEACHER: Native ol Brazil or Portugal, wanted lor coaching in conversation and public speaking Call 886-6244 3082

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THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN, Wednesday, November 7,117* PAGE 3

Correspondences--a special method of communication. Correspondences--a special method of dance. This week, South Street Dance Company presents Correspondences, a new work by Ellen Forman (pictured) and Alice Varga Forner, at the Harold Prince Theater, Annenberg Center. Shows are November 9, 10 at 8 pm, and November 11 at 3 pm. Tickets are $5.00

Bob Marley Wails By SCOTT HELLER

He's been called a professional prophet and a man of messianic charisma. His music-reggae, a fusion of rhythm and blues and West Indian calypso-has not yet achieved mass appeal in this country, yet he is a certifiable superstar in Europe and Africa. His fans feel he is on the verge of the big breakthrough here.

He is Bob Marley, and he will be performing with the Wailers in Pennsylvania Hall of the Philadelphia Civic Center at 7 p.m.

Marley s appearance is coupled with the release of Survival, his first studio album in two years. On this album, as in his other albums, and in concert, the basic themes of Bob Marley's music are evident-freedom, liberty and the unification of all the world's blacks into one social, political and economic force.

The titles inSurvival, called Marley's most angry work in years, point up to this fact. "Wake Up and Live," "Africa Unite," "So Much Trouble In the World," the title track and one called "Zimbabwe"offer no compromises-they are about fighting for right in Africa.

A representative of First Nighter Concerts, sponsors of the show, refused to explain Bob Marley's politics, instead saying "Look at his lyrics—they say it all, they're his poetry. They'll teach you everything."

"Survival," the album's title track, offers lyrics that condemn inaction in the face of oppression:

' 'How can you be sitting there telling me that you care When everytime I look around the people suffer in suffering in everywhere."

There remains a mystique surrounding Bob Marley. Rastafarianism, the religion that is so much a part of his music, speaks of uniting the twelve tribes of Israel. The wearing of dreadlocks, the long, uncombed, unshaven hair, is an integral part of his religion. It is his phenomenal energy and impassioned delivery, however, that cause him to be described as "mesmerizing" by theOld City Digest.

In concert Marley's charisma, coupled with the message of "celebrate life, take action, stand up to intimidation and walk with dignity," shine best. The Civic Center concert will be a dance show, with general admission seating and dancing in the aisles encouraged.

Seats for the concert are $8.50; songstress Betty Wright will open the show. First Nighter Concerts expects more than 4500 reggae fans and hopefully some new converts to be there. "That'll be 9000 dancing feet," said one representative.

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Happenings Today Exploratory Cinema - Studio Theater, Annenberg Center -7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. World War II propaganda from both sides of the Atlantic - The Nam Stride, The Camera Goes Along, and The Town - and a journal written for a child born at the war's conclusion. Diary for Timothy. $1.00 with ID.

Death of a Bureaucrat - International House - 7:M p.m. and 9: JO p.m. Thomas Gutierrez Alea's wild satire on bureaucratic red tape. The 1966 film was not released in the U.S. until this year, and has been running to rave reviews all summer in New York. $1.50.

The Aural Analysts - Christian Association - 8 p.m. One of three concerts at the C.A. by prominent Philadelphia jazz groups. Members of the Analysts have played in such diverse groups as those for Gato Bar bier I, Teddy Pender grass and Cecil Taylor.

Friday Sunday Death of a Bureaucrat - International House - 4 p.m., 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. At four is the dollar matinee.

The Return of the Dragon - Fine Arts, B-l - T.B.A. Bruce Lee kicks and splits. $1 25

Wizards - Irvine Auditorium - 7:30 p.m. and 10 p.m. Futuristic cartoons -an imitation Tolkien. $1.00

Steambath-vSludio Theater, Annenberg Center-8 p.m.

Saturday

Burn! - Harrison Auditorium, University Museum - -2:30p.m. Marlon Brando plays a cynical agent hired to incite and then to crush a rebellion on a British-controlled Caribbean island. Free.

Nicaragua Teach-in - Fine Arts Auditorium - 7:M p.m. Saul Arana, Alternate Nicaraguan Ambassador to the Organization of American States, speaks Slide show, food, entertainment. $5.00

Folksong Society Concert - International House - 8 p.m. Jim Craig performs traditional and contemporary American folk music. $1.50.

Thursday Production and Performance of the Ramalia - University Museum, classroom 2-11 a.m. Dr. Richard Schechner of NYU discusses the popular religious legend in India.

Death of a Bureaucrat - International House - 7:38 p.m. and9p.m.

Steambath - Studio Theater, Annenberg Center - 8:30 p.m. and 8 p.m.

King of Hearts - Irvine Auditorium - 7:30 p.m. and 11:15 p.m. Alan Bates goes crazy in this cult film. $1.00

Perm Composers Guild - St. Mary's Church - 8 p.m. Works for organ, voices and wind instruments by student composers. Free.

Welsh Folksingers - International House - 8 p.m. Dafydd Iwan and Hefin Ellis perform a wide range of materials from little known folksongs to Iwan's own satirical compositions. $2.50.

Monday Communications Colloquium - Colloquium Room. Annenberg Center - 4 p.m. Eric A. Havelock speaks on "From Homer to Plato- - The Coming of Literate Communication to Western Culture."

tld> Neil Welllver Slide Show - Rooftop Lounge, Har- nwell House - 7 p.m. Welliver, co-chairman of the graduate school of fine arts, discusses his work. Free.

Steambath - Studio Theater, Anneaberg Center - 8 Harold and Maude - Irvine Auditorium - 9:30p.m. p.m. An 80 year old woman and an 18 year old boy. Deep Quadramics' production of God as a Puerto Rican. throat she ain't. $1.00 $3.00

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Mama's New Job By NANCY NOVICK

The Paper Bag Players, revolutionizers of children's theatre, will perform "Mama's Got A Job" as the first of three productions in Annenberg's second Theatre For Children Series. The play will be held Friday, Nov. 18, and Saturday, Nov. 17, at Zellerbach Theater. The theme of the series, "Got a Magic Feeling," deals with the magic feelings children have when discovering new things in the world. The series is made possible in part through the corporate support of the Milton Bradley Company.

"Moma's Got a Job" consists of a series of songs and skits which probes the problem of family life in the eighties. The longest skit is about what happened the day mama got a job. At breakfast, the family is so helpless without mama that they cannot even sugar their cereal without assistance.

Fortunately, the family learns how to share household responsibilities, and mama keeps her Job. Since more than one half of America's children have working mothers, the company feels this is an important lesson to be learned.

Another skit presents a commercial for a miracle product called Nothing, which can do everything. Including cure the common cold. All the sketches portray realistic situations. Unlike the fairy tale plots of familiar children's productions such as "Cinderella" and "Snow White," the fantasies of "Mama's Got A Job" are contrived from concrete, everyday concepts.

As the name suggests, the Paper Bag Players use innovative props made from the simplest materials and

ordinary household objects. The set abounds with brightly colored bags, boxes, and cartons, which serve functions such as cars, highways, trees, and kitchens.

Unlike much traditional children's theatre, the Paper Bag Players assume children are as intelligent as adults. Their style is marked by respect and an absence of con- descension. Audience involvement through sing-alongs and question and answer exchanges is stressed.

This is the Paper Bag Players' twenty-first season. Judith Martin, who has conceived, written, and directed "Mama's Got a Job," is the group's artistic leader and co- founder Donald Ashwander and Irving Burton are the other senior company members. Ashwander, who accompanies the skits on the electric harpsichord, wrote the music and lyrics for "Mama's Got a Job." Burton is a dancer and choreographer.

The group presented "Dandelion" to four sold out audiences in last season's Annenberg Theatre For Children Series. The Paper Bag Players have toured England, Scotland, the Middle East, and Canada, and have performed in 89 cities in 24 states. They have received many awards, including an OBIE and a mayoral citation "for their remarkable cultural contribution to the cultural life of the city of New York."

The Friday performances will be at 10 a.m. and 12:30 p.m., while the Saturday shows are scheduled for 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. $3.50 Orchestra and $2.50 Balcony tickets are available.

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The Frustration of Liberal Arts GREG MANNING. EXECUTIVE EDITOR

RICHARD E GORDON. MANAGING EDITOR ERJC D.JACOBS. MANAGING EDITOR

DAVID L GOLDSTEIN. BUSINESS MANAGER

SUECOOPERSMITH EDITORIAL PAGE EDITOR

JOAN I. GRECO NEWS I-IHTOR

RICH HOFMANN SPORTS EDITOR

LINDA M. HENRY FEATURE EDITOR

BRUCED. ROSENBLUM PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR

MARCIA MANDI ADVERTISING MANAGER

JUDITH WOLF PRODUCTION MANAGER

STUART FEIL 34TH STREET EDITOR

MICHAEL W.JABLANSKY Assoc. BUSINESS MANAGER

DOMINICF. MANNO NEWS EDITOR

STEVE PETERS SPORTS EDITOR

DAVIDB. COHEN CITY EDITOR

BOBBY POLSKY PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR

MICHELE BENO WITZ CREDIT MANAGER

SCOTT D. BO DEN PRODUCTION MANAGER

BARBARA J. SHULMAN 34TH STREET EDITOR

PAGE 4 Wednesday, November 7,1979

FORUM "We will be heard," was the

rallying cry of the 1978 College Hall sit-in.

A year and a half later, the University is in the process of making a critical decision and it is time to make your voice heard. What kind of person should the Trustees choose as our next University president? In the context of a University, what are the characteristics which constitute good leadership?

What's your opinion? A forum on this issue will appear Friday. Contributions should be typed triple spaced and should include the author's phone number. Address all items to FORUM, the Daily Penn- sylvanian, 4015 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. 19104. Deadline is Thursday, 5 p.m.

By Rob Dubow It can be very frustrating to be a

liberal arts professor teaching the "me generation" at a University that boasts one of the best business schools in the country.

"There is not as much participation as there used to be" one professor complained. "Students take their liberal arts courses less seriously," he added, noting that unless students see a vocational return from a course, they do not put effort into it.

Every professor has a different perspective on the problem. Former

SPECTATOR History Department Chairman Werner Gundersheimer said that there are just as many inspired students now as there were 10 years ago, but that at Penn, they are spread thin. It is very hard, Gundersheimer said, to get the small percentage of motivated students into the same class.

English Department Chairman Robert Regan has a slightly different view. His department does not have a problem with student involvement. Students who don't want to participate take lecture courses, so the smaller courses are filled with stimulating students. At least, that is the way Regan said it worked.

He did admit, however, that some humanities professors are faced with difficulties. He sees the lack of in- terest in liberal arts courses as a cyclical problem. "It changes every five years" Regan said, referring to students' interests. "If you don't like today's balance, come back in five years."

He pointed out that in the sixties, students were much less career oriented. "It's a function of the economy," Regan concluded.

Both Regan and Faculty of Arts and Sciences Dean Robert Dyson agreed that there is a basic flaw in using college as a training ground for a career. College should be a place where students broaden their ideas and their options rather than limit them.

"A large percentage of the in- formation you get at the University will be obsolete within five or 10

years," Dyson pointed out. Con- sequently, the skills of analysis are what a Penn student should look for.

"Even if you don't get anything for your career," another professor added, "you get priceless ideas."

Of course these are all statements you would expect to hear from history and English professors and from the dean of a liberal arts school They belong to the idealized vision of college - a place where people go to learn.

There is a catch to all that. A catch that Dyson pointed out. Parents want more than ideas in exchange for the $8,000 they send to Penn along with their children. As a result, their children come to Penn to become

doctors or businessmen and begin to think that any course that doesn't help them reach that end is a waste of time. This is a generalization, but it does have some validity.

"Our entire culture has moved away from the humanities," President Martin Meyerson said in response to a question asked after a lecture he gave on the history of the University.

Meyerson said the problem was a national one. He added that he thought programs like the National Endowment for the Humanities help pump money into the humanities and create more interest in them.

Dynamic young liberal arts professors will also increase interest

in the humanities, Meyerson said, but, he concluded only student's interests will lead to their rebirth.

What will rekindle students' in- terest? The professors seem to think that the students who don't par- ticipate are losing out. To compound the problem they detract from the entire class. Maybe that is why the professors are so frustrated.

Their frustration, however, is not necessarily bad; it can be the first step of constructive change. After all, only interesting professors will at- tract interested students. Rob Dubow (FAS SI) is a staff member of the Daily Permsylvanian. Spectator appears weekly on this page.

SALT II and Our Real Security Needs By Greg Coodley

Few issues arouse as much con- fusion as the recent debate on the ratification of the Strategic Arms Limitation Talks (SALT II) Treaty. This is amply demonstrated by the column of Stephen McLean (DP 10 -

12). The real issue is not war versus peace, strength versus weakness, but what is determining the interests of the United States.

First, measures that help curb the nuclear arms race are in America and the world's interest. The expiration of SALT I's curbs means that there are presently no limits on offensive nuclear weapons. SALT II only modestly cuts the number of weapons

Letters to the Editor A Screening Process for Tay-Sachs Disease

I am writing this letter to the Jewish community here at the University on a subject that potentially threatens each and every Jewish person on this campus.

I am grateful to the Doily Penn- sylvanian for allowing me this space to alert the community to this danger. The concern is about a disease that threatens Jews especlally-Tay Sachs disease.

I have watched Jewish children die a horrible death from Tay-Sachs disease, and have tried to help the devastated families who have stood

by helplessly watching their precious children wither and die.

The tragedy can be prevented by a screening process, to determine who is a carrier. Hillel will sponsor such a screening on Wednesday, November 7, from 4-6:00 p.m.

I am not one to pester students about attending activities or services, or any Jewish activity. Hillel provides a variety of programs and everyone is free to attend or not.

Tay Sachs is different. I plead with you to have this test. If I could speak to every Jewish person on campus

individually, I would. One out of 25 Jews is potentially a carrier. You can find this out with a simple blood test.

Please, please do this for your- selves. Don't wait until it is too late. Don't take silly chances.

No Jewish person has the privilege of ignoring this moral responsibility to him herself or to an as yet unborn child whom you will condemn to suffer a horrible ugly death.

Is there anything else on your schedule this Wednesday, that is truly a matter of life and death?

RABBI MICHAEL A. MONSON

I am sending this letter of complaint so as to uphold your university bureaucracy to general ridicule. Last August I could not get your Bursar's office to countersign a guaranteed student loan check even though I am a fellow and therefore automatically have my tuition and fees paid for. I was cheerfully told to come back in ten business days and a new check would be waiting for me. I have yet to receive this money.

Not that I haven't been on top of the situation. I estimate that I've spent about 10-12 hours on my 20-25 trips to your various University offices. What have I received for my efforts? I've gotten one financial aid officer who told me she was to busy to help me and weeks later asked why I hadn't been in earlier. I got another person from financial aid who told me "He'd get on it right away" and who didn't. I found a Registrar's office who signed me up for a full list of courses but who didn't list me as an active student. I found a Bursar's office where no one wants to take responsibility for you but everyone wants to treat you like you don't know what you are talking about. I got an administrative officer who didn't want to help me because I "asked too many questions." I got a keypuncher who used the wrong social security number for my data and no office to follow up on the fact that that information was being kicked out of the computer. Finally, I got a university system that wanted me to

A Letter to President Meyerson wait as long as possible before I could get my own money back because "improving your cash flow is a sign of good management."

Clearly something is wrong. Some people worry that we might be sacrificing our academic quality to a growing athletic department deficit. I am more worried that we may be sacrificing it to bureaucracy. For example we have a computer at the Bursars that cannot print up a check by Friday even though It has the necessary data by noon, Tuesday. This same computer does not have a sum command on the screen print out so the people there have to sit and add up 50 different numbers on a desk calculator. Clearly we have a University set up that maximizes the wait, maximizes the bureaucracy and minimizes communication between

Generalizing on In his column, "Poor Legal Service

for the Poor" (Oct. 18), Jim Kate properly chides his fellow law students, myself included, for failing to protest the recent decision by the Pennsylvania Legislature to cut back on funding for Community Legal Services. By providing legal representation for the poor, CLS performs an important public service which deserves the support of all those who believe in equal justice.

Rather than limit his article to this reasonable position, however, Katz goes on to lambast his classmates for

offices and minimizes simple logic. Anyway, because of the un-

necessary delays I've had in securing the money owed to me, I am charging the university a late fee. While I could bill you for personal savings interest loss, time spent in line, and check charges paid out because of in- sufflcent balance I am instead charging you a 14 percent monthly fee for September and October on the gross amount of 12544.80. While this is an illegally high interest rate in Pennsylvania I thought that if the University could charge it, then I could. The late fee will escalate as long as you do not remit the proper sum. After six months your account will be handed over to a collection agency. Please respond promptly.

PERRY DEAN PECKHAM

the Virtuous Poor allowing themselves to be "wined and dined" by the "most prestigous fir- ms" whose clients are, in the article's quaint phrase, "death merchants." Apparently in Katz' oversimplified moral universe, clients who are poor are always cloaked in a mantle of virtue, whereas clients who are wealthy, especially If they happen to be Incorporated, are nothing short of wicked. No doubt, Katz will next be arguing that Robin Hood was right.

ROBERT SANOFF Law'81

allowed by SALT I. Still, in the context of slowing the arms race, SALT II is better than no limits at all. At the moment, SALT II is the only treaty possible.

Still, SALT II should not be ratified if it hurts the national security of the United States. However, the evidence is that ratification of SALT II would strengthen, not hurt, American security. Most military experts agree that the biggest threat to the West, to NATO, lies not in a strategic im- balance, but in the overwhelming Soviet advantage in tactical nuclear warheads in Europe. If nuclear superiority means anything, it is here. Some experts believe that such an imbalance could force the Western European countries to conduct their policies in deference to the Soviet Union. Correction of this imbalance by the deployment of the Pershing II tactical nuclear weapons system will not be agreed to by our European allies unless SALT II is ratified.

The United States seeks to protect our land based ICBM's by building the MX mobile missile system, in which our missiles are moved from place to place so that the Soviet Union doesn't have enough war -heads to knock out our entire land based force in a first strike. However, if SALT II isn't ratified, there is nothing to stop the USSR from building enough warheads to saturate every American launching site, thus rendering the MX useless.

Third, the basic American defense need is not more nuclear warheads, but in stronger conventional forces, such as a navy large enough to be able to intervene to assure a continued supply of oil to the United States. Yet, without SALT II we will be forced to divert limited resources into the production of more warheads, to keep

-MACNELLY

up with the Soviet Union. Surely, it makes more sense to match the Soviets with some 2000 plus launchers than with 10000 or 20000.

One objection to SALT is that we are signing it as a "gift" to the Soviet Union for good behavior, but that the Soviets are not behaving. SALT II should be ratified not as a bribe to the USSR, but because it Is in the interest of the United States and our security. Surely the critical requirements of our national security outlined above should outweigh our fears of two thousand Russian troops in Cuba.

Inevitably claims that SALT II weakens American national security focus on the idea of strategic nuclear

the size and number of its missiles. History consistently refutes the notion that victory always goes to the bigger batallions. Vietnam showed that wars are won not by brute force alone, but on the ability to rally popular support for one's cause. Where the moral issue is clearer, such as with World War II, a nation is far stronger.

Equally importantly, the current perception of America as weak and indecisive is due largely to our economic troubles. Our need for imported oil, which must be shipped halfway around the world on vulner - able supply lines, is a much greater threat to our security than any Soviet "nuclear superiority." A handful of oil

'Without Salt II we will be forced to divert limited resources into the production of more warheads.'

superiority. Yet, strategic nuclear superiority is a meaningless concept as long as each side, has sufficient forces to assure effective retaliation even after a first strike. American nuclear doctrine in not based on superiority, but rather on the aptly named MAD (Mutual Assured Destruction). The only way that a creditable American deterrent could disappear is in the absence of SALT U, which would conceivably allow the Soviet Union to build enough warheads to allow Soviet leaders to take the mad gamble of a first strike. The restraints of SALT II would prevent this.

Finally, the focus on whether one side has 10000 or 11000 warheads makes the mistaken assumption that a nation's strength depends only on

sheiks have hurt the United States, the West and the world far more than all the Cuban mercenaries could possibly do. Our inability to conserve energy, to end our massive dependence on foreign oil, whose ever escalating price fuels our inflation, indicates American weakness far more than the presence of 2,000 Soviet combat troops getting a Cuban tan. Clearly, moral right and economic strength are just as important as military strength.

SALT II strengthens the United States by allowing us to turn to our real national security needs. As such, SALT II which at least beats some swords into plowshares, deserves ratification by the Senate of the United States.

Greg Coodley is a junior i n FAS.

THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIA?*, Wednesday, November 7, H7S PAGES

Fire in Kings Court Results in Evacuation

By BETSY BINDER A fire early yesterday morning in

King's Court dormitory, caused by a heating element that was left on, caused extensive damage to room 109 and the evacuation of the building, Campus Security said yesterday.

No damage estimate was available. At approximately 5:00 A.M., fresh-

man Joe Goldschmidt awoke smelling smoke. Security said, and found flames surrounding his roommate's bed.

Both he and his roommate, Bruce Becker, also a freshman, tried to extinguish the fire with a hose in the hallway, but, according to their report to Campus Security, were unable to turn on the hose because the valve was closed so tightly.

When Campus Security arrived on the scene, they were also unable to

open the valve. Assistant Director of Safety of

Physical Plant Anthony Capuano, said yesterday that the only way the valve could have been that tight is if "someone put a wrench to it" He added that "nothing has made sense yeL"

According to Campus Police Captain John Hart, Becker's mattress and pillow, papers on the floor, and the refrigerator were on fire when police arrived. They threw the bur- ning objects out of the window on to 36th Street and the Philadelphia Fire Department extinguished the rest of the fire.

Hart said the floor and baseboard were damaged, the heating element melted down, and smoke damaged the

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■Jews, Blacks- I Continued from page 1)

cautioned, however, that affirmative action gains should not come at the expense of Jews.

"There is a vast common ground, infinitely greater than that which divides us," he continued. He said that corporate executives had admitted to him that they were "laughing up their sleeves" at the current rift between the black and Jewish communities.

"I think we have to get on with our business of working together," Schindler concluded.

Hooks began with an extensive, imposing portrait of the deprivation and exclusion imposed on blacks

Puritan now aged 21 is

Iwished a multitude of fun

HAPPY BIRTHDAY i KEN

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throughout American history, and explained how necessary affirmative action was to redress those ills. He also attributed the call for Young's resignation: not to the Jewish com- munity but to "white colonial men- tality that tried to make Andy Young a buffoon."

"Those of us who are black and Jewish must sit down and talk about where we are, about those things that bring us together rather than those things that separate us," Hooks said. "Those of us who are concerned with human progress, if we sit down together in a spirit of peace, then we can still overcome."

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ON-CAMPUS INTERVIEWS November 9, 1979

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THE BLACK STUDENT LEAGUE

IWill be holding a rally and march down LocustI Walk, Thursday November 8. All Black students are requested to attend this rally which will begin at 11:00, in the Superblock area. We are protesting the atmosphere at this University, which we feel, has and is condoning racism. In order to correct this, we must identify and confront elements of this malady.] |This is the Beginning.

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PAGE 6 Election '79 THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIA!*!, Wednesday, November 7,1979

Green Wins Mayoral Race (Continued from page 1)

"I expressed my best wishes and sincere desire to work with him."

Marston, a former U.S. attorney who unsuccessfully ran for governor in 1978, refused to speculate on his political future. "I want to spend some time with my family," he said.

At about the same time, in the Holiday Inn at 18th and Market Sts., Blackwell delivered an upbeat con- cession speech. "I want to congratulate Bill Green for his magnificent victory," said Blackwell, who was re-elected last night to the City Council seat he resigned in August to run for mayor.

"I think God allowed me to tell the story of the poor," said Blackwell. "We have people suffering in the most affluent country in the world."

Green was considered the boy wonder of Philadelphia politics when he entered the U.S. Congress at the age of 25. He replaced his father, William Green, Jr., who died in office in 1963.

The elder Green, a Congressman since World War II, had reigned as the city's Democratic boss for a decade.

The younger Green appeared ready to follow in his father's footsteps, ascending to the chairmanship of the city's Democratic Party in 1967. He

resigned two years later, however, after the party's power structure had consistently blocked his proposed reforms.

Green's Congressional career continued. He was selected to serve on the House Ways and Means Committee in 1968, and gained a subcommittee chairmanship in 1975.

In 1976, Green decided it was time to move up to the U.S. Senate. He was edged out by Republican John Heinz, who had famous political consultant David Garth and a bulging campaign warchest on his side.

This year, Garth and the warchest were on Green's side. The Democrat, getting off to an early start, raised almost $2 million for the primary and general campaigns, five times as much as his opponents combined.

A lot of that money went to Garth, who helped mold Green's strong, ef- ficient, Kennedyesque image for the public.

Much of Green's image projection was directed at the black community, which had voted so solidly for Bowser in the primary.

After the primary, Green talked extensively with Bowser and Samuel Evans, a black power broker who heads a group called the Family of

W Owen Lamp*, Jt

Republican mayoral candidate David Marston accepts defeat

Marston Gathering Greets News Of Loss With Silence

By JIM PERRY When a live report from Bill Green's

election headquarters flashed across the TV screen, David Marston sup- porters gathered around the set and silently watched.

It was only 9:00 p.m. but Green's supporters were wildly celebrating. The crowd assembled in the Ben Franklin hotel's Crystal Ballroom, Marston's headquarters, was very subdued.

"Ah, we'll see what happens when they open up all the machines," someone muttered.

The quiet atmosphere was rarely interrupted. At about 8:00 p.m. Marston came down from his office suite to talk with reporters. Someone cited a KYW-TV poll Just released that predicted Green would win 53 percent of the vote and Marston only 27 percent.

"1 have the same thing to say

A 0»in Limp*. Jr DAVID MARSTON

Silll a Winner'

about that poll as I had to say to Sam Evans a while back," said Marston with a laugh, referring to his telling Evans to "shove it" when the labor leader asked Marston to take a lie detector test.

"(Pennsylvania Gov. Dick) Thornburgh beat (Democratic candidate Pete) Flaherty and the odds last year. There's a mood of change. I think I can beat the odds, too," said Marston, who then added: "Let me see those figures again?"

A nine-piece fife-and-drum corps along with three or four pro-Marston poster-toting followers raised the spirits of the crowd at 8:15 p.m. But soon the band stopped playing. It resumed only just before Marston went to the podium to make his last speech of the campaign.

The crowd was a varied one. Marston's three young children

ran among reporters, cameramen, and Marston supporters. But TV shows like "BJ and the Bear" seemed to interest them more than the occasion.

"We had a lot of fun today," said Karen, the oldest at 11 years. But that was all she had to say—BJ was in a dire situa'ion

A little old man decked out in red, white and blue, wearing a "Marston for Mayor" button and hat, stood by one of the TVs.

"I think Marston is a wonderful man, and he has a wonderful family," said the old man who identified himself as Ray Culp, supervisor of the Family Court at 18th and Vine. "I'll be here up till the end, the last train or the last bus.

"I think I can call him 'our next Mayor,'" he continued. "He'U be just right for our city."

When it was over, the mood was unchanged. There was rousing yet reserved applause for the candidate after he conceded. People milled around quietly. No tears were shed; there were a few tense laughs. What seemed inevitable all along finally did happen.

A woman rushed up to Marston and gave him an emotional embrace and kiss.

"You're still the winner," she said.

Leaders. The talks produced a comprehensive document on July 12, outlining Green's commitments to the black community.

Green has already broken one of those commitments, his pledge to support an independent candidate in the City Commission race. He refused to support current Commission Chairman Margaret Tartaglione, whose outspoken allegiance to Rizzo infuriated many blacks, but Green did not name an alternate candidate. Tartaglione easily won re-election last night.

Green claimed he made an abortive search over the summer for a suitable independent candidate. When Human Rights Party Valerie Lane entered the race in September, there was speculation that Green would back her.

But Lane, who lost last night, had pledged her support to Blackwell.

By backing an independent can- didate, Green would have run the risk of infuriating many Rizzo loyalists and organization Democrats; critics accused Green of declining an en- dorsement on those grounds.

Green's commitment to the blacks also includes a pledge to back President Carter's re-election bid. The presidential candidacy of Green's

close friend, Sen. Edward Kennedy (D-Mass.) puts the new mayor in an awkward position.

Green has also promised to reserve the position of managing director, the number one post in the mayor's cabinet, for a black.

In the general election campaign, unlike the primary, Green waa able to win the support of a number of black leaders, including U.S. Rep. William Gray, State Rep. John White, former Bowser campaign manager C. DeLores Tucker, and WHAT Radio talk show host Mary Mason.

Gray, wh announced his support of Green shortly after the primary, was with the winner last night. "We have made a major step towards bringing all factions of this city together," Gray said. "It's the beginning of the healing process."

Green did well with most of the ethnic constituencies. He took 72 percent of the Jewish vote, 65 percent of the Polish vote, and 62 percent of his own Irish vote, according to the KYWpoU.

Marston nosed Green out for the German vote, registering 51 percent.

Also contributing to this story were Andrew KXrtzman, Jim Perry, David Pitman, and Aphrodite Valleras.

PHILADELPHIA MAYORAL VOTE

BY WARD

GREEN MARSTON BLACKWELL

Graphic by Bobby Polsky »nd B-uct Rownblum

Green

Gala Marked by Air of Assurance By ANDREW KIRTZMAN

The scene at William Green's campaign party last night had all the trappings of an elegant gala event and all the suspense of determining whether or not the sun would rise the next morning.

Approximately 3,000 people at the Fairmont Hotel watched last night as Green acknowledged victory ui a race which many felt he had sewn up since his victory in the primaries this spring. And although there was little of the jubilation and electricity which usually typifies such victory parties, there was a great deal of satisfaction and relief.

"People don't realize the hard work that went into this campaign," said Phil Goldsmith, a close campaign aid of Green. "Bill Green built a very fragile coalition, which could have fallen apart at any time. The only thing that could have opened up this campaign is if Green made a mistake. Trying not to make any mistakes was a hell of a hard thing to do, and I think he did it"

Amidst the throng of Green sup porters were representatives of the various factions of the city whose collective support led Green to vic- tory. Present and smiling were South Philadelphian Italians, North Philadelphia blacks, upperclass suburban whites, and other representatives of Philadelphia's

Blackwell

many disparate groups. "It's time to unify Philadelphia, and

Bill Green seems to have garnered enough broad support to include all groups," said Jeff Britton, a leader in the Walt Whitman Democratic Club, a homosexual organization.

Britton, who claimed to have met with Green for several hours before he

gave the new mayor his support, said he is confident that Green will do everything in his power to expand civil rights for gays. And although he said that Green gave him no promises, Britton said that the new mayor will strongly support a gay rights bill when it is presented to City Council this year and will investigate

Ben Alman A victorious Bill Green pledges to bring city together

the legality of signing an executive order prohibiting discrimination against homosexuals for city positions.

Standing in a corner of the massive grand ballroom, disco music piercing through the din made by 3,000 people, were Sister Louis and Sister Joseph of Saint Ambros Church in North Philadelphia. Asked if they actively supported Green in the election, Sister Louis said, "We've tried to spread the good of his name and his good values. He is morally a better person than his opponents."

Asked why she believed that, Sister Louis said that it was partially due to Green's support to non-public (and thus parochial) schools. "His op ponents have hedged on the issue," said Sister Joseph.

As is common in victory celebrations of this magnitude, the party to beat was not downstairs at the main ballroom, where mixed drinks were selling for two dollars and soda was selling at one dollar each, but upstairs in the private parties in private suites, where the drinks were free and admission by Invitation only.

Present and straight-faced was Dennis Green, youngest of Green's three younger brothers and a U.S. Justice Department lawyer. When asked how he felt about having a brother constantly in the limelight. Green said, "When I was a child my

(Continued on page 8)

Defeat Ends the Uphill Struggle By APHRODITE VALLERAS

While other mayoral candidate supporters drank champagne and beer and feasted on banquet food, Blackwell supporters drank in abundance the only available drink- water.

"It's been this way for the whole campaign," said one observer.

Blackwell conceded victory to Democrat Bill Green shortly after 10 pm last night before a still- enthusiastic crowd of campaign workers in the ballroom of the Holiday Inn at 18th and Market.

With his wife and family surroun- ding him, Blackwell, who ran on the Consumer Party ticket, claimed that a lack of black votes and of money was one of the major factors in his losing the election.

"Some people are prejudiced without being white, "Blackwell said. "Skin color has nothing to do with prejudice."

Many of his campaign volunteers, however, said that Green's over- whelming advantage over Blackwell in campaign funds was the overriding factor in Green's victory.

"It's immoral for one candidate to have 83 million for an election," campaign worker James Roebuck said.

Another worker was more blunt. "It was the goddamn money," he said.

While reporters waited for Black- well to show up, many younger workers shouted pep-rally type cheers. As more returns came in showing Blackwell trailing badly, the cheering inexplicably grew louder, although the older workers became depressed

"They're whistling in the dark," said one woman.

Many reporters spent the night trying to find Blackwell, who had registered into an undisclosed room in the hotel. After concerted sleuthing, a

few reporters located the hotel room but were refused entrance by Black- well aids.

The campaign volunteers, as well as passers-by, however, waited patiently for Blackwell to appear in the over- flowing ballroom.

When Blackwell finally arrived, the crowd enthusiastically shouted "Lucien, Lucien" as others listened to a hoarse-voiced Blackwell speak.

Afterward, Blackwell talked about his future plans, saying that he would continue to serve in the City Council seat to which he was re-elected last night.

He also said that he might have higher aspirations within the Council.

"I'm available for City Council president," Blackwell responded to a reporter's question about whether he would run for the position.

When questioned about future mayoral tries, however, a weary Blackwell turned to his wife and asked, "Do you want to run for mayor?"

Michael Speirs Consumer Party candidate l.uolen Blackwell concedes loss

University City Area's 27th Ward Sees Light Voter Turnout, Several Surprises

By SCOTT HELLER The turnout was light and some

problems did come up, yet results from the 27th ward confirm what the rest of Philadelphia decided- Democrat William Green is the man for mayor.

With all but one ward division counted, the total showed Green victorious by nearly 500 votes over his nearest rival. Consumer Party candidate Lucien Blackwell.

The 27th ward, which includes University divMoni -, !8, lad .J, reflected the city's preferences in key races, although it strongly differed in

the controllers race, in which the ward came out 2 to 1 for Republican Jim Fitzgerald, the eventual loser to Rizzo-affiliated Democrat Thomas Leonard. Consumer party candidate Lee Frissell actually outpolled Leonard in the 27th ward, though he was soundly defeated city-wide.

University divisions 18, covering West Campus, and 19, which includes Hill House, the Quad and Stouffer College House, voted pretty much as expected, said the pollwatchers of the two divisions, with Green topping Blackwell by more than 100 votes out of approximately 300 cast in each.

Republican candidate David Marston proved to be a negligible factor in each division.

The third division, including Graduate Towers and International House, was the site of a mild election surprise-Marston edged out Black- well by 5 votes for second place-and an even bigger non-election surprise.

Between 11:30 a.m. and noon, a series of bomb threats was delivered to International House, site of the third division's polling place. At 3:30 p.m. International House was com- pletely evacuated, and the polling site

(Continued on page 9)

Election *79> THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIA!*!. Wednesday, November 7,1979 PAGE 7

Leonard Takes Controller Race

Thomas Leonard and wife celebrate victory.

(Continued from page 1) "We are in deep trouble," one

Leonard backer said at that time. However, as the evening wore on

and the votes were counted, Leonard emerged the victor, and the celebrating began.

At 10:30 p.m. Leonard entered the room with his family.

"This Is a great victory," Leonard told supporters and reporters. "I was optimistic about my chances."

During an interview Leonard told a KYW-TV reporter, "You guys sure have trouble with your poll."

Leonard promised during his vic- tory speech that he will make everyone "tow the line" and would help fight corruption.

Leonard is the current register of wills and has been associated with the Rizzo administration.

Green had refused to endorse Leonard because Leonard reportedly cited the Fifth Amendment during a grand jury investigation into Mayor Frank Rizzo's successful ouster of former city Democratic Chairman Peter Camlel.

It was this fact that Fitzgerald had cited most often as indicative of Leonard and what could be expected if he were elected.

Leonard had claimed during the campaign that since none of the mayoral candidates would support him, it would be easier for him to assume the controller's adversary watchdog role in the next ad- ministration.

While Leonard supporters drank at the Warwick, the Fitzgerald party at

the Holiday Inn at 13th and Walnut remained high-spirited until a KYW- TV "instant eye" report revealed that Leonard had accepted victory.

Fitzgerald, during the course of the evening and before Leonard's victory was assured, said, "People now vote for the man more than the party."

Fitzgerald, a University alumnus, had campaigned stressing the im- portance of bringing business back into the city, noting especially the potential of the Delaware River port.

Fitzgerald was also in favor of employing tax Incentives to improve the business atmosphere. He also said that he would have pushed for a balanced budget without tax in- creases and to fight unemployment.

Fitzgerald, a lawyer, was assistant district attorney under Edward Rendell, who reportedly told Fit- zgerald that "he would welcome the opportunity to take me back." Fit- zgerald said that he would not hold Rendell to that statement.

Fitzgerald had also said several times that he would have worked well with Green. Green, however, did not endorse any of the four controller candidates.

Krissell. whose 35,396 votes if added to Fitzgerald's total would have defeated Leonard, was the spoiler of the election.

If Frissell had not run, it is possible that Fitzgerald could have captured a number of the Consumer votes and defeated Leonard.

Frissell conceded defeat early in the

evening, saying that "consumers always have to concede-concede to gas companies, concede to high electric bills.

The Frissell supporters did not seem all that dismayed by the defeat, since they were watching the film Tatae the Money and Run instead of election returns.

"My personal political fortune doesn't matter; what matters most is that independent politics is being kept alive in Philadelphia," Frissell said.

During the campaign Frissell was "fervently dedicated" to the con- sumer cause.

Frissell had been endorsed for the post by the Americans for Democratic Action. He said he was determined to bring new life to the traditionally mundane post whose basic job is managing the city s budget.

According to predictions made by the Philadelphia Economy League, the next controller is apt to face a city budget deficit of $ 125 million.

Eckardt. who really did not expect to win, is also a University alumnus. He had formerly been heavily in- volved in labor movements and anti- war organizations.

Eckardt had blasted both Fit- zgerald and Leonard for being part of the established organization, and had predicted that Leonard would win.

"The majority of the working people have no political party," Eckardt had said.

Also contributing to this story were Rob Dubow, Lisa Green, Randy Malamud, and Dave Pitman.

JAMES FITZGERALD U. Alumnus Loses

Paul McMotran LEE FRISSELL

'Consumers Always Concede'

Democrats Dominate Council Battles Two Rizzoites Winners With 'Clean Sweep9 Trio

By DOM MANNO The City Council at-large races ran

true to form, as all five Democratic candidates won seats, leaving the two minority seats for the Republicans.

The "Clean Sweep" independent ticket of Augusta Clark, John Anderson, and David Cohen finished one-two-three. Incumbent Democrats Francis Rafferty and Alvln Pearlman, both loyal to outgoing Mayor Frank Rizzo, finished fourth and fifth, respectively. Incumbent Republican Beatrice Chernock finished sixth, and businesswoman Joan Specter won the seventh seat.

With 1,720, or 96 percent of the city's 1,790 divisions reporting, the vote was:

Rafferty Pearlman Chernock Specter

Salvatore Gunn(R) Nolan (R)

Republican)

Weiner Wynder ByrdlC

I Consumer) (C)

Bailey (Socialist Worker) Reinhart(SW) Osteen(SW) Werntz(SW)

233,614 230,746 184.857 177,135

148,353 142,384 122,033

43,988 23,592 20,289

5,597 4,521 2,788 2,710

Clark Anderson Cohen

260,587 247,513 245,159

Ben Alman ALVIN PEARLMAN

'I Love Our Town'

Clark Is a 47-year-old black at- torney. Cohen served as councilman from 1968 to 1971 and is 17th ward Democratic leader. At his North Philadelphia headquarters last night he said, "I think this is a great victory for Philadelphia."

Anderson, a 37-year-old black at- torney, has served as counsel to the City Council to which he was elected. "We ran a very good and positive campaign and I'm satisfied," he said in his seventh-floor suite at the Fairmont Hotel in center city last night. "The city is ready to do something now."

Pearlman, who finished first in his election campaign four years ago, said he was "fine, wonderful, couldn't be better. We worked very hard. I love our town."

Rafferty is known to be a loyal Rizzocrat and has earned a reputation as a fistfighter. He once slugged another councilman in Council chambers, and he offered to box black activist Milton Street in a bout at the

Spectrum. Incumbent Chernock is a fierce

Rizzo opponent. She was the only white Councilman to vote against the amendments proposed to the City Charter that would have allowed Rizzo to run for a third term.

Specter is best known throughout the city for her baking. She is the founder of Joan Specter's Pies, which turns out pies and pastries for the city's restaurants. Her campaign literature often included some of her favorite recipes.

The new Coundlmen will further fractionalize a splintered body. Of the 17 members, there will be three Rizzocrats, three Republicans, six independent Democrats, and five organization Democrats.

The first test of strength for the new Council will be the battle for City Council President. The independent Democrats are expected to back one of their number, possibly Lucien Blackwell. The Rizzocrats may join with the organization to elect either incumbent Council President George Schwartz or Pearlman. The key to the race may be the Republicans, who will not have the clout to elect one of their own.

The new Council is expected to be more independent as a body than the previous one. The current Council, tagged by the Daily News as a can- didate for the title of "Worst Legislative Body in History," was subservient to Rizzo, often acting as a rubber-stamp for the Mayor's proposals.

This story is based on reporting by Matt Cohen, David Pitman, Rob Weber, and Christine Woodsiae.

Blackwell Captures Third District Seat

David Gladstone JOHN ANDERSON

'I'm Satisfied'

David Gladstone FRANCIS RAFFERTY

Rizzo loyalist

By DAN BREEN Lucien Blackwell, though he lost his

bid for the mayoralty, will return once again to the City Council chambers as the representative of the third district, which includes University City.

Blackwell easily defeated Republican John Willis and Citizen's Political Body candidate Fortune Harris to return to the seat he resigned in August to run for mayor.

With 95 percent of the votes in, Blackwell had 28,509 or 85.3 percent of the vote. Willis had 4,237 and Harris had 669.

Blackwell said that he would con- sider running for the City Council presidency.

In the other nine City Council district races throughout the city, all incumbents but one who were seeking re-election won, and two other can- didates were elected.

In the first district in Center City and South Philadelphia, Democrat James Tayoun defeated Republican Joseph DiJoseph by a 20,000 vote margin. Tayoun has close ties to the Democratic organization that has controlled city politics for years.

Anna Cibotti Verna easily defeated Louis Mahlman to return to her seat on Council,^ representing Southwest Philadelphia. Verna is one of two winners in the district Council races considered a staunch advocate of outgoing Mayor Frank Rizzo.

Democratic organization favorite George Schwartz defeated Republican committeewoman Louise Wilson in the fourth district council race in the Fairmount - Mt. Airy area.

In North Philadelphia's fifth district, one of two in which there was no incumbent seeking reelection, John Street, the brother of militant state Rep. Milton Street, defeated

Republican contender Timothy Robinson, a Vietnam veteran by a lhrge margin.

Joan Krajewski was elected to the Council seat from the sixth district, in the Kensington area beating Republican Danny D'Imperio by 20,000 votes in the second race in which there was no Incumbent can- didate.

In the northeastern seventh district, incumbent Democratic councilman Harry Jannotti easily defeated Republican Manuel Lorenzo. In the eighth district Democrat Joseph Coleman defeated Consumer can- didate Herbert Debeary and Bob Byrd, a Republican administrator, to once again represent Germantown and Chestnut Hill.

In the ninth district in Olney, in- cumbent Democrat I-ouis Johanson defeated Republican challenger William Bey.

There was an upset in the tenth district in the far northeast. Incum- bent conservative Democrat Melvin Greenberg was narrowly defeated by Republican Brian O'Neill.

During the campaign Blackwell spent all of his time running the mayoral race, spending neither time nor money on his Council seat bid.

Willis, a 35-year old former Democrat, had switched to the Republican party two years ago because he was dissatisfied with Democratic attitudes to black issues.

Willis constantly accused Blackwell of stressing "city-wide Issues" instead of the specific problems of the district, and had predicted that he would receive a majority of Democratic votes in the district.

Harris, an undertaker originally from Asbury Park, New Jersey, did serve as Democratic committeeman from 1956 to 1968.

Judges Seeking Retention Win; Democrats To Fill Vacancies

By DAN BREEN In statewide and local judicial

elections there were no real surprises, with all candidates for retention winning overwhelming numbers of "yes" votes and a number of new candidates winning judgeships on the Superior, Commonwealth, Municipal, and Common Pleas levels.

Interim Superior Court Judge James Cavanaugh of Philadelphia and two Democrats, Donald Wieand of

Allentown and John Brosky of Allegheny County, captured seats on the Superior Court.

Defeated in that election by ap- proximately 30,000 votes with two- thirds of the vote tallied were Richard

Wickersham of Harrisburg and Zoran Popovich of McKeesport.

In addition, voters throughout the state favored the retention of Superior Court President Judge William

Cercone, a Democrat from Allegheny County, voting him into another ten- year term.

In the election for Commonwealth Court, David Craig, who had both major party nominations, Democrat Robert Williams, and Republican John MacPhail, were easily elected,

since they were the only three can- didates running for the three court openings.

In the race for positions on the city Common Pleas Court, five Democrats-Louis Hill, Lynne Abraham. Nicholas D'Alessandro,

l<evan Gordon, and John Chiovero- easily defeated five Republicans and one Consumer Party candidate for the

Losing the Common Pleas election were incumbent James McCrudden, Edward Russell, J. Earl Simmons, Eugene Clarke, and John Posserina, all Republicans, and Consumer hopeful Stephen Shaiman.

Superior, Commonwealth, and Common Pleas Court judges are all elected to ten-year terms.

In the election to fill six-year terms on the Municipal Court bench, two Democrats, Thomas McCormack and

Mitchell Lipschutz, defeated Republicans Morton Krase and Francis Cadran and Consumer Party candidate David Rammler by a sizeable margin.

Five judges on the Common Pleas Court won retention: Fred DiBona, Herbert Cain, Nicholas Cipriani, Juanita Stout, Joseph Bruno.

Six judges won retention on the municipal court: Michael Conroy, Francis Cosgrbve, Joseph McCabe, Edward Merkel, Lynwood Blount, and Charles Margiotti.

On the two questions posed to Pennsylvanian residents on the ballot, the first, a constitutional change expanding the seven-member Superior Court, was approved.

However, a proposal to extend the yes-no retention to the state's 555 district Justices of the peace was in jeopardy with two-thirds of the vote reported in. Its uncertain fate would be decided when the last returns came in.

Also contributing to this story was David Pitman.

Feuding Election Commissioners Returned for Four More Years

By DAVID B. COHEN All three members of the embattled

City Commission, which supervises city elections, were re-elected to four- year terms last night.

With 91 percent of the vote counted. Democrat Eugene Maier led with 32 percent of the vote, followed by current Commission Chairman Margaret Tartaglione with 25 percent and Republican John Kane with 18 percent.

Of the losers, Republican Julio Olmo was the top vote-getter with 15 percent. Human Rights party can- didate Valerie Lane got eight percent, and Patricia McNamara of the Consumer Part) trailed with three percent.

With 1,720 of the city's 1,790 division reporting, the vote was: Maier 267,693 Tartaglione 209,102 Kane 149,135 Olmo 122,662 Lane 65,472 McNamara 28,451

Tartaglione and Maier have feuded incessantly since their term began in 1976, with Kane almost always siding with Tartaglione.

Tartaglione has accused Maier of being "out of order since the day you were born."

Maier has taken the insults and thrown a few back. "She just comes up with some idiotic things many, many times," he said recently. "After a while she believes them."

Mayor-elect William Green brought attention to the commission race this summer when he called for the defeat of Tartaglione, a fellow Democrat, and pledged to support an In- dependent candidate.

Tartaglione, an ardent supporter of Mayor Frank Rizzo, was arrested on Election Day last year after she or- dered the last-minute moving of voting machines in predominantly black divisions. She was acquitted of all criminal charges.

They say I rigged the election." said Tartaglione. "If I rigged the election, we would have won two to one."

Tartaglione, along with a number of other Democrats, appeared at the Fairmount Hotel after her victory. "I feel exuberent," she said. "Just look at me, I've been at my poll since 6:30 this morning."

Ben Alman MARGARET TARTAGLIONE

•I Feel Exuberant'

PAGE 8 THE DAILY PENNSYLVANMN, Wednesday, November 7,1979

Election '79=

i

Three Row Offices Swept By Democrats

By DOM MANNO As expected. Democrats swept the

city's three row offices by com- fortable margins.

In addition, voters overwhelmingly approved a bond issue for capital works projects.

The three offices, sheriff, register of wills, and clerk of quarter sessions court, are mainly administrative posts and are important politically only because of the patronage jobs available in those offices.

For sheriff, whose major duties are serving and enforcing court orders, incumbent Democrat Joseph Sullivan, 68, easily defeated Republican mortician Edward Walctak, 251,789 to 118,127, with nearly 91 percent of the vote counted. Consumer Party candidate John Brickhouse trailed badly 29,671 votes.

For register of wills, also with almost 91 percent of the vote in, State Rep. Ronald Donatucci, a Democrat, won handily over Republican attorney Vito Canuso. 235,621 to 125,345. Con- sumer Party hopeful Garland Dempsey took third place with 29,911

votes. The register of wills office, to be vacated by city controller-elect Thomas Leonard, is responsible for probating wills, settling estates, and administering inheritance taxes.

Incumbent Democrat Edgar Campbell, 76, won by a two-t»one margin over Republican accountant Charles Neal, 45, in the clerk of quarter sessions court race. With 91 percent of the vote in, the tally was 258,372 to 129,442. The court clerk keeps record for Common Pleas Court, guards evidence, and collects bail and fines.

All three winners were Democrats with close ties to outgoing Mayor Frank Rizzo. Campbell and Sullivan rode into office in 1975 on the coattails of the Rizzo landslide.

The city bond question also won; with 91 percent of the vote counted the vote was 107,686 to 80,588. The question asked approval for a $65 million bond issue to finance capital projects at the airport, for the Center City Commuter Tunnel, and a number of city agencies.

Voters Pick Governors, Mayors By The Associated Press

Dennis Kucinich, the maverick mayor who withstood a recall and two defaults on Cleveland's city debt, was ousted Tuesday by Republican George Volnovich, while Democrat John Y. Brown, a flamboyant millionaire businessman, won the Kentucky governorship.

Kucinich, a tart-tounged an- tiettablishment Democrat, asked Clevelanders to unite behind Voinovich, the Ohio lieutenant governor.

"We sacrificed the mayor's office because we refused to bow and serve to the money power of this com- munity," Kucinich told his disap- pointed supporters.

The nation's voters selected two governors and dozens of big city mayors in yesterday's "off year" elections.

Boston Mayor Kevin White was re- elected to an unprecedented fourth term in office, defeating a fellow

Democrat, state Senator Joseph Timilty.

Former Lieutenant Governor William Winter defeated Republican Gil Carmichael in Mississippi's Gubernatorial race. Carmichael was trying to break 11 decades of Democratic control of the gover- norship.

In Kentucky, Brown took a con- vincing victory over former Governor Louie Nunn, a Republican.

Nunn conceded defeat and then bowed out of public life, declaring, "I wish for the governor elect the very best...I have no intention of running for office again." He added: "The voters have done my family and me a great personal favor. What they have done for themselves has yet to be determined."

Mayors were elected in 49 of the 163 cities with populations of more than 100,000.

In San Francisco, Democratic Mayor Dianne Feinstein will face a

December 11 run-off election with Republican Quentin Kopp. Feinstein, trying for the third time to be the first woman elected to the job, was ap- pointed mayor of the city after Mayor George Moscone was slain last year.

Former Democratic Represen- tative Donald Fraser succeeded in his comeback effort in the Minneapolis mayoral race.

Republican Mayor William Hudnut was re-elected in Indianapolis, and Democrat Biagio DiLieto was elected in New Haven, Conn.

Other cities electing mayors yesterday included Houston, Baltimore, Phoenix, Columbus and Toledo, Ohio, and Miami.

Voters across the nation also decided a variety of propositions on Tuesday, including Proposition 13- style spending limits in three states, bottle laws in three others, and rent control measures in San Francisco and Baltimore.

Returns in Ohio showed that a

proposition that would require a 10- cent deposit on beverage containers to curb litter was soundly defeated.

In Maine, however, a measure that would have repealed a bottle law in effect since 1978 lost by a wide margin.

Meanwhile, a tough rent control proposition in Baltimore held onto a narrow lead in early returns.

In many other propositions around the country, the wording or intent of the propositions was so unclear that the effects of the measures will remain clouded long after the votes are counted.

Propositions that would limit taxing or spending were voted on in California, Washington state and Oklahoma. But in all three contests, backers and opponents disagreed sharply whether the propositions—as worded—would actually raise or lower taxes.

THIS IS THE INTERNATIONAL YEAR

OF THE CHILD

Republicans Lose State Positions, But Gain Wins in Local Contests

Green-

HELP CELEBRATE-DESIGN &MAKE Decorations for a 20ft. Fir tree to be displayed at the University Museum

Children from Children Hospital will judge the ornaments and pick a winner

Look for our posters and guide lines instruction For information call 243-5162

By ERIC JACOBS Republicans lost their constitutional

majority in the state legislature as a result of yesterday's statewide local elections, but they strengthened their near stranglehold on leadership in Philadelphia's four suburban coun- ties.

Neither Republicans nor Democrats will have the needed 102 votes required to pats a bill in the state House when the General Assembly returns to session in January. The Republicans, who had captured the majority last November with 103 seats, will lose at least two of their members who won local contests and will resign from the House.

The House, noted for its partisan bickering, may now have even more than its usual problems in passing sensitive legislation.

Despite the losses in the House, suburban Philadelphia Republicans were cheered by GOP victories in all four suburban counties.

In Chester, interim Mayor Joseph Battle won election to a full four-year term over Democrat William Riley to climax a bruising political brawl in the once prosperous Delaware County community.

Battle, a 42-year-old attorney, was appointed Interim mayor by the city'.-

STEP ONE needs dedicated tutors for Phila Elementary

School children INTRO MEETING Thursday, November 8

7:30-8:30

HRE ROOF TOP LOUNGE

For more information call Given, 387-6293

Refreshments will be serued

Funded by S.A.C.

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* ARE ALL LANGUAGES AND DIALECTS EQUAL?

• WHAT HAPPENS WHEN A LANGUAGE IS IMPOSED ON A COLONIZED PEOPLE?

• CAN IMMIGRANT LANGUAGES SURVIVE?

A Course In The LANGUAGE Of

INEQUALITY Is Being Offered This Fall In The

SCHOOL OF EDUCATION.

ED 465 Will Be Taught By Prof. NESSA WOLFSON.

Tuesday & Thursday 10:30-12:00 B27-Graduate School of Education

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all-Republican City Council last April following the resignation of Mayor John Nacrelli. Nacrelll was convicted in February of taking $22,000 to protect a gambling operation.

Republicans also won complete control of the Delaware County Council on the strength of a new law which no longer requires minority party representation on the three- member panel. Incumbents Charles Keeler and Faith Whittlesey easily won re-election, and former State Senator Frank Lynch unseated Democrat William Spingler.

In neighboring Montgomery County, incumbent Republicans Russell Parkhouse and Paul Barthall won re-election. Democrat Rita Banning, promising new in- dependence from the Republicans, won the minority party seat.

Elsewhere in the state, residents elected mayors and county officials in a number of low-key races that were matched by little voter interest and low voter turnout.

In Lancaster, Republican Arthur Morris was elected mayor to complete the unexpired term of Richard Scott, who resigned last year to become state adjutant general. Morris handily defeated his Democratic opponent, Robert Epler.

Democrat Karen Miller became the first woman mayor of Reading by trouncing John Santarelli. Miller, serving her first term on the city council, had defeated incumbent mayor Joseph Kuzminski in the May primary.

Wilkes-Barre residents elected Democrat Thomas McLaughlin mayor in a close race with Republican opponent Anne Urbanski. Outgoing Democratic Mayor Walter I isman did not seek re-election.

Republican Councilman Stephen Lucasi won his write-in bid for mayor of Williamsport, defeating fellow Republican Thomas Mnick and in- cumbent Democratic Mayor Daniel Kirby.

In northeastern Pennsylvania, the entire election in Carbon County was ruled invalid by a local judge because voting machines were set up in- correctly. Common Pleas Court Judge John I Jivelle made the unprecedented move to declare the county's election "invalid, null and void" after discovering that all 77 voting machines were set so that they did not allow voters to split their tickets between Democratic and Republican candidates. Compiled in part from Associated Press dispatches.

(Continued from page S > father was 'Boss' Green (the late William Green Sr., a U.S. congressman). Then Bill became a congressman. The real question is what is it like to not have someone from my family in the limelight Actually, it's a heavy responsibility, I know, and it's a responsibility I ac- cept."

When, at 10:20 p.m., Green came out to the ballroom floor to acknowledge victory, his audience, although enthusiastic, was restrained. Green's victory was not a suprise. and in fact it was assured at 8:00 that evening, before most .people had arrived, when the local television stations predicted a 2 to 1 victory for Green.

It was rather a confirmation of what the 3,000 people had been expecting, and instead of bellowing out a deafening cheer, at the new of Green's win, the crowd could almost be heard letting out a collective sign of relief.

STUDY IN GREAT BRITAIN EIGHT THOURON AWARDS

Provide Approximately $12,000 Per Year for Study At Any British University (Renewable)

Eligibility: Unmarried seniors and students in any of the graduate and professional schools of U. of P... Financial need is not an eligibility requirement.

Placement in U.K.:

Thouron fellows make their own arrangements for a period of one year of study in a degree or diploma course in a British institution. Award is renewable. It is not intended for dissertation research for a U. of P. degree.

Criteria for Selection:

The Thouron Program exists for the promotion of better un- derstanding and friendship between the people of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and those of the U.S.A. The most important criteria for selection are therefore not merely the usual indications of academic excellence. But more im- portantly clear evidence of leadership capabilities, personal integrity, fine personal qualities, a broad range of interests and abilities, and interest in and favorable reaction with other people. Selection will be made to include a balance among Fellows from management, politics and public affairs, the professions, the arts and architecture, and intellectual pur- suits.

Information and Applications:

James B. Yarnall, Thouron Administrator, International Programs Office, 133 Bennett Hall, University extension 4661

DEADLINE: NOVEMBER 17, 1979

THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIA!**, Wednesday, November 7,1079 PAGES

FAS Faculty Discusses Bylaws By SCOTT BOK

The FAS (acuity met yesterday to discuss new bylaws dealing with membership in FAS, the establish- ment of a representative assembly to replace the monthly faculty meetings, and the structure of FAS committees.

"This is one of the most important things that has been discussed in a long time," FAS Dean Robert Dyson said after the meeting.

Dyson said that the purpose of the meeting, which was attended by only about 75 of the 750 eligible faculty members, was to discuss the three issues. He added that the faculty will decide on the bylaws by mail-in vote late this semester or next semester.

At the meeting, the bylaws com- mittee proposed giving faculty

-27th Ward" (Continued from page C i

was moved across the street to the University Lutheran Church of the Incarnation on Chestnut Street

The move took more than a half hour and "cut down on turnout," said election inspector Jim Beck. "The afternoon surge just wasn't there," he added.

The low turnout and lackadaisical attitudes towards this election were not surprising, according to ward leader Mary Goldman. "I got the feeling that people would be happy with whoever it was-they were Just breathing a sigh of relief that it wasn't Rizzo," Goldman said.

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members in the biomedical graduate groups full membership in FAS. The committee report stated that the biomedical groups have been for- mally affiliated with FAS for nearly a year, but their membership in FAS has not been formally recognized.

Debate at the monthly meeting centered on the proposal to establish a representative assembly of about 50 members, with each department having at least one representative to handle most FAS business. Under the plan, the whole faculty would still have the right to veto decisions of the assembly.

"This idea is an alternative to the monthly meetings of the entire faculty, biology professor William Tef ler of trv hvl» w< rnmmitt»»> «»lrl

Tefler said that at five of last year's seven meetings only five percent of the faculty attended. "There are reasons for this, but those reasons are not likely to change," he said.

However, some faculty members disagreed that establishing a representative assembly would Im- prove the system. "I'm troubled by this whole proposal. Participatory democracy has a lot to be said for it," mathematics professor Gerald Porter said.

Oriental Studies professor Allyn Rickett said that there is no way for one professor to represent many diverse views within a department.

Political science department chairman Henry Teune was also against the proposal. "It seems to me

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that attendance of the faculty meetings is a function of the issues being discuss- d," he said.

The faculty ;•' i briefly dj cussed formalizing the names and charges of various FAS standing committees. However, no major changes in those committees roles were proposed.

Dyson said he would set aside some time in December's meeting for further discussion of the bylaws committee proposal.

Committee chairman Ralph Amade said that only after discussion within the faculty would his committee formalize their proposals and call for a vote by the faculty. The bylaws committee began formulating proposals in May, he said.

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NOVEMBER 7th The Nizil Strike (Anatole Litvak, US. 1943. 41 mini The second film produced in Frank Capri's "Why We Fight" series. It is ", highly charged, emotionally told history of the 'maniacal will', the 'madness', and the 'insane passion for conquest' ot the Nazi leaders The most fervently anti Nazi film in the series: subtlety and res erve are not the hallmarks of wartime propaganda " Richard Barsam

The Camera Goes Along (Warner Brandos. Germany.1936.12mm| A revealing and demystifying survey of German newsreel production which pro vides an illustration of Nazi propaganda methods.

Diary for Timothy (Humphrey Jennings. Great Britain, 1936. 39 mins) A film of rare beauty and confidence in direction and editing. The story of a child born on September 3. 1944 and the final months of the war that follow. The com mentar/. written by E. M. Forster, is diary for the boy. telling him of the world into which he was born and the future he must face. Unusually personal ized, it is one of the most moving and effective war films ever made, leaving Timothy and his generation with a most difficult challenge peace

The Town (Josef Von Sternberg, US 1944, 12mm A different kind of war propaganda, this film provides a view to those overseas of a 'typical' American town and its cultur al and architectural inheritance from European sources. Von Sternberg's only contribution to the US Office of War In formation.

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PACK 10 THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIA!*, Wednesday. November 7, 1979

Booters Look to Avoid Letdown; .500 Mark in Sight vs. Temple

Michael Speirs

Dave Weigaod (left) and the Quakers don't play the Indians today, they play the Owli.

By SKKHAK KAMASWAMY The Penn soccer team sports a 5-6-1

mark. Its record within the Ivies is 1- 4 The Quakers are coming off two consecutive losses: to Yale, 1-0 in overtime, and to Princeton, 2-1.

It's been a frustrating season for them. And when it ends, they won't be going anywhere.

The Temple Owls, on the other hand, are in the thick of a Tight for an NCAA post-season playoff spot. They carry a record of 8-3-2. And in their league, the East Coast Conference (East section), they are 4-0-1-tied at the top with American University. As far as they're concerned, it's a been a great year.

• The way things sound, one would think these two teams would not be fit to meet on the same field. Not so.

They'll do battle this afternoon (2 PM at Temple). And it should be a decent match.

For both of these squads also belong to the Philly Soccer Seven. And both of them will be shooting for second place with a victory today. Philadelphia Textile, having gone undefeated in league play, has already clinched the UUe.

"There's not much for us to shoot for now," junior Andy Donnally said, "except second place in the Soccer Seven. 1 guess. It would also be nice to

get over .500, which would be better than last year."

"Pride," said Ricky Sobel. "We're playing for our pride now. There's other things too—going over .500, and keeping our scoreless string going." Ah, yet another goal to key the booters.

In two years, the Quakers have not allowed a goal to a Soccer Seven opponent other' than Textile (Penn lost, 2-1). Not one goal.

Sure, a shutout would be nice, but first Penn will have to concentrate on winning. Because the Owls won't be easy prey.

Temple's only Soccer Seven loss came at the hands of Textile, 1-4. Coach John Boles has all but three starters returning from his 78 con- ference champion club.

The Owls have a balanced offensive attack, with Ed Parkinson leading the bunch with five goals and three assists.

Defensively, Temple goalie Jeff Kraft has had a superb season thus far. The Owl junior has allowed only 10 goals, which, when calculated, comes out to less than a goal per game. Great. As if the Red and Blue didn't have enough problems putting the ball in the net.

The Penn offense has been one great big question mark this season. And no

one can put his finger on the reason why.

"It's hard to say," Donnally said. "We just can't seem to play a full 90 minutes. It seems like we have to be down in order to get our asses in gear. I don't know. It's been frustrating."

Scoring hasn't been the only problem. Unfortunately, let-downs seem to be a part of Quaker soccer games as much as lousy weather.

"Some games we even get the lead first," Sobel explained. "But then we just let down. Sometimes we need a kick In the butt."

It certainly is confusing. "When we get the lead, we blow the

lead," Donnally said. "And when the other team scores on us first, we're down, and before we know it, we run out of time. So far, we've only con- trolled two games this year—Navy and Brown."

In order to grab second place in the Soccer Seven, the Quakers will have to take control of today s contest.

If history has any say in the out- come, the Red and Blue should prevail.

Penn's record versus Temple is 6-0- 3. Last year, the two squads played to a scoreless tie at Franklin Field.

That first goal scored this af- ternoon—if there indeed is one—could prove to be crucial, considering it will

have some type of psychological ef- fect on the Quakers.

If Temple scores first, the Red and Blue may come back strong, as they have all year long. But if Penn hits first, the Owls may get a chance to take advantage of an all-too-famous Quaker let-down.

There are a lot of adjectives to describe this team. They may not lead the league, but they say they're gutsy, and classy, and proud...

"The morale on the team is still good," senior Dave Weigand ex- plained. "A lot of guys are excited about our new formation ■ two strikers and four halfbacks) and beating Temple will be a big challenge. Temple and Textile are great teams. Finishing second in the Soccer Seven would be really good.' °

Did anyone ever expect this season to turn the way it has?

"No," Donnally said. "It's disap- pointing. It's just like last year. We've been in every game except Columbia (a 5-0 Lion win). And we've lost a lot of one-goal games. If we could have evened out some of those losses, who knows, maybe it would have been a different story."

Yeah, and maybe the Penn booters would be shooting for something else—besides .500.

Stickers Whitewashed, 1-0 By BILL ROME

Hoping to regain some lost pride, the Red and Blue field hockey squad traveled to Rutgers yesterday looking for a mild upset. They returned home upset only with themselves following a disappointing 1-0 loss.

Hi'1 loss dropped the stickwomen's record to 6-5-2, but more importantly, the squad felt frustrated at being unable to beat a team (Rutgers) that was invited to the regionals later this month. The Quakers had desperately wanted a victory.

Coupled with earlier losses to West Chester, and Temple, this setback means the Quakers lost to the three teams that are seeded sixth, seventh and eighth in the regionals. In a very tough eight team draw, the Quakers are simply a solid ninth.

Rutgers scored the only goal of the game with a little under 10 minutes remaining, and it's remarkable that the Penn defense held out that long. "We were pressured defensively the whole game," said center back

Sherry Marcantonio. "It was a very physical game, a lot of banging around."

Rutgers had a short corner deep in the Quaker end and the ball was centered dangerously in front of the net. A closely guarded Rutgers player somehow managed to get a stick on the ball and direct it past goalie Leslie Hand.

"I was upfield when the goal was scored," said inside Nancy Lock," and it looked like there was no way the girl could score." Marcantonio agreed that it was a great play.

But what has really plagued the team recently has been a lack of of- fense. Last week the Quakers lost to Temple, 24. Freshman Julia Russell, who plays link, tried to explain: "The defense was under such pressure from the start that at midfield, we were unable to support the offense."

A common reaction among some of the players was that "we lacked in- tensity," or as Lock put it, "We could

uaker Oats Some quickie thoughts from an old friend, Stanford Athletic Director

ANDYGEIGER: -"I'm very happy here (at Stanford, where he's completing his first year

after leaving Penn)," the bespectacled Geiger said. "It's an exciting athletic and academic institution."

-"I was very proud of the (1978-79 Quaker) basketball team." -"1 don't think the fact that I was there (at Penn after his resignation was

announced) created any problems in selecting a new Athletic Director." -"1 don't know Charles Harris personally, but I know him by reputation,

and it is excellent."

About Marathon Eve: Profuse Mental Sweat

By CRAIG STANLEY Most people will agree that running

26 miles, 385 yards is a grueling ex- perience whether they have actually conducted such an experiment on their own bodies or not. It's like running from Great Neck to see a Knicks game; from the Penn campus to Trenton. It's something that shouldn't be done everyday, and certainly isn't done without extreme previous preparation.

This was precisely the case when a group of Penn students and faculty went to Washington, D.C. to run in the Fourth Annual Marine Corps Marathon this past weekend. Sunday- race day-was something, but Saturday was something else.

So many thoughts pass through a runner's mind on the eve before a marathon that he, in fact, mentally runs those 26 miles hours prior to his feet's duplication of the feat the following morn.

It's like being on death row; ex- periencing Gary Gilmore's plight," proclaimed Chuck Pendlyshok, a Penn faculty member, on the eve of the race. "You're going to be dead in only a matter of time, and you prepare for it. even down to The Last Supper'."

"I'd rather not even talk to running friends the night before a marathon," stated Penn senior Jerry Jacobs, whose second career 26-mile endeavor will be later this month. "You don't want to build up unnecessary pressure that already exists."

•www*

Saturday, 8:25 PM-Arrival in Washington. The rest of the team is already there, but some of us wanted to watch the Homecoming Day football game. Driving through town, we see for the first time where our feet will stride for several hours the next morning. Doesn't look too bad...yet.

Saturday, 8:45 PM-We arrive at the hotel, stretch out and prepare for dinner. Dinner is important; you have

to load up on the carbohydrates to use as tomorrow's energy. We start on rolls, crackers, salad, spaghetti and meatballs, a couple beers, blueberry pie. Big portions on each. "Not bad for 16 bucks," claims one runner who must have eaten 30 dollars worth.

"Marathon runners have license to get fat tonight," said another runner. "We can eat like pigs and claim it's for the good of our bodies." Take that. Weight Watchers

Saturday, 9:45 PM-Back up to the room. Television doesn't cut it, no one can sit still long enough to watch it. We start getting everything ready for tomorrow morning. Shoes (two pairs), shorts, shirts, hat, medical tape, scissors, sweat suit, vaseline. Can't forget anything, our bodies depend on it. This can't be all, though, it's not a hell of a lot to go 26 miles with.

Saturday, 10:00 PM-We call the front desk. "Can we have a wake-up call at 6 AM, please?" one of us asks.

"Geez, you're the eighth one already," she replies. "What's going on?" We wish you knew, lady. We don't know ourselves.

Saturday, 11:05 PM-I.ights have been out an hour already. Neither of us in our room can get to sleep. "I wonder what the rest of the runners are doing at this very minute," I inquired.

"Same as you and me," was the reply. "Excreting our excess nervous energy from our mouths."

Sunday, Sometime early—I awakened. Sleep is hell. I've tossed and turned and the blanket is no longer with me. I could swear I just saw myself cut the finish line ahead of all the other competitors.

"You're always going to be feeling good at 26 in your dreams," Jacobs' voice reminded me.

Sunday, 6:00 AM-"Good morning. We're glad to wake you up. Have a pleasant day," said the voice on the other end.

have wanted it more than we did." When asked if the team might have

been looking ahead to beating Dart- mouth this Saturday and gaming a share of the Ivy league cham- pionship, the response was negative. "There was enough incentive in the game, but we may have been just playing," said I-ock.

"I really hope that we get back the spirit for Saturday," Russell said. The rest of the team heartily agreed. A loss on Saturday will not only mean no share of the Ivy league crown, but also a season of .500 hockey (6-6-2). For a team that really believed that it was as good as almost any of the other teams if faced this year, a loss against the Big Green would be the cap on a series of late-season disappointments.

Tc turn it around will take some effort, certainly more than against Rutgers. However, as Penn coach Anne Sage said, "The team is still playing good hockey. We have not had the score on our side, though." Rutgers only scored once, but It was enough to down Penn's stickers, 1-4).

D.I.KI (iladston.

Raphael's Spiking Days are Over

Bruce Ros.nDlum Co-captaln Klise Raphael (43) and the (pikers had their scheduled match can- celled. f "~~~

By DAN GOLDSTEIN As Princeton won the fifteenth point

of the sudden death game, the women's volleyball team saw its season end with a second place finish in the Ivy League tournament. Most of the players, such as freshman stan- dout Jenny Dmytruk, can look for- ward to next year. For senior co- captain Elise Raphael, however, her career as a spiker 'T the Quakers is over.

The Princeton match ended seven years of interscholastic and in- tercollegiate competition for Raphael. She started her volleyball career at Roslyn High School in Roslyn Heights, New York. In the past seven years, she has dedicated much time and effort to her sport. Raphael feels that it was definitely worth it.

"It gave me something to do at Penn besides classes," Raphael said. "Playing volleyball here really made me feel like I belonged in the Penn community. Besides, it was really a lot of fun."

Her years of playing have given her more than proficiency at volleyball. Like most athletes, many of Raphael's closest friendships were formed on the volleyball court. "Since my freshman year here I've become very close to my teammates," she said. "I still keep in touch with people

who graduated in earlier years." Ixwking back on her career on the

court, Raphael felt the high lights of her career were the team's par- ticipation in the regional tournaments during her sophomore and junior years.

The team did not make the regionals this year. Failure to make the regionals was not due to a decrease in the team's talent; instead, it was caused by a change in the regional set-up.

This season was a learning ex- perience for Raphael and the team as Coach Ralph Hippolyte instituted a new more complex offensive strategy. Raphael was in the center of this new strategy. literally. She played in the middle of the front line. From this position, she was involved in spikes and blocks on both sides of the court.

Playing center requires a great deal of versatility. Also extremely im- portant to success at center is good mobility. Raphael fit these requirements for success at this position.

The women's volleyball team im- proved its skills as the season wore on. It has a returning nucleus which gives it strong hopes for the future years. One player they will sorely miss, however, is their leader of this year, Elise Raphael.

Already? Don't Look Now, But They're Lining Up

By GORDON ALTER Believe it or not, people started

sleeping out for student basketball season tickets yesterday afternoon, an incredible 1174 hours before the public sale begins.

Joe DeMarco began the parade at 2:30, followed by Bob Nagler, Jason I.uchen and Kevin Gallagher at 4:00. They were first on line last year, too, going the distance in a mere 68 hours.

"We're proud of being number one for two years in a row," Luchen said. "There might have been some crazy

people out there, so we had to come out early to be first. We have the Bruce Jenner complex-we want to blow everybody away."

"We planned to be number one over the summer.'' Nagler said.

Being first on line, this fearsome foursome has earned the right to make the line-sitting rules for the

Sunday at noon sale. Their proclamation: one person can hold a place in line for four people. Roll calls will be every hour during the day and every two or three hours during the night The Athletic Department has mandated that every person who wants a ticket must be there with a matric Sunday.

The people in the ticket office were so surprised by the early arrival that they were unable to leave the office open for sleeping, as promised. They said that if enough people show up by tonight, the office will remain unlocked.

The ticket prices are as follows: $31.50 for the seats on the sides nearest the floor, $24.75 for the upper side and lower end seats, and $18.00 for upper end seats. Checks (with local addresses on the back) can be madeouttoU.P.I.A.

Don't get worried-this picture Js from 1970. But if you planned on being first In line, forget it.