•^^

I XXXIX No 83

tUlje JBatlg ^imnsglljaman Copyright 1973 rhe Dall) Penmylvanian Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

Appeals Court Seeks

Compromise on Tapes B) i mini Pre*i International

WASHINGTON - Seeking a set- tlement without the need for a con- stitutional ruling, the U.S. Circuit Court ol Appeals suggested Thursday that President Nixon and Special Prosecutor Archibald Cox prlvatel) review the secret White House tapes in determine if any were needed for the Watergate Grand Jury.

Without ruling on Cox' suit to obtain the tapes, the Court suggested the possible compromise in a memorandum and asked both men to

Year for Action Students to Get Added Credits

By CHRIS JENNEWETN Students participating in the

University Year For Action program this year will receive one more credit than last year and will attend a weekly "problem solving" forum.

Judy Hyde, coordinator for the program since July, said course credit for fieldwork was increased this year from three credits to four credits. The forum, she said, was added as "a supportive service for the students."

The year-old program, funded jointly by the University and the Federal government, offers students fieldwork in urban problems as an alternative to a normal academic year,

Participating students spend the year working 40 hours a week in a community agency as well as taking two academic courses each semester. They are paid $50 a week.

Hie program is open to Urban Studies students only, but Dr. Seymour Mandelbaum, faculty supervisor for the program, said he will be working towards its ac- ceptance in other fields of study.

Hyde said the fieldwork credit was increased because it was felt students deserved more credit for the heavy work luad required by the program.

Forum leader Forrest Adams said the Forum is designed to help students with the problems they encounter in their work. If the students air their problems at the open forum, everyone there can work together to solve them, he said.

Last year, Adams said, students in the program felt isolated and didn't know others in the program had similar problems.

In March, the program was placed under the authority of Vice-Provost Humphrey Tonkin's office to allow a faculty member to supervise it. Mandelbaum, a professor of City Planning, was named to this position.

Another change this year, Hyde said, was admitting only one group of people into the program, 40 students this semester. Last year, she said, groups of 20 were admitted in the fall and spring.

She said the program is 10 or 15 students short of the hoped-for 40.

Hyde said the program will place students in community projects which the Federal government has ap- proved. The students organize and run the projects for a year.

(Continued on page 5)

advise the Court by next Thursday whether the approach would be

fruitful." Chief l s District Judge John J.

Sirica ruled earlier this month that Nixnn should turn the tarics over to him for his private inspection In decide which - if any - should be submitted to the Grand Jury. Both the White House and Cox opposed the ruling.

Nixon's Deputy Press Secretary. Herald I.. Warren, would say only that "the White House received the memo

and the White House Counsel's office is studying the memo.''

The seven-member Court of Ap- peals, which has accelerated its consideration of the historic case so it will reach the Supreme Court by Oct. 1, received written and oral arguments this week.

It said Thursday that a Nixon-Cox agreement could be arranged without subverting the principle of executive privilege, which the White House has invoked in refusing to turn over the Watergate-related tapes of Nixon's conversations with former White House and campaign aides.

The Appellate Judges said they would rule on any disagreement if, after "the most diligent efforts" of Nixon and Cox in reviewing the tapes, "there appear to be matters the President deems priviledged and the Special Prosecutor believes necessary and not privileged."

The Court said it offered the suggestion of a solution "without Intimatng a decision on any question of jurisdiction or privilege advanced by any party."

Meanwhile in Washington, Sen. Edward M, Kennnedy said Congress would have no recourse but im- peachment if President Nixon defied a Supreme Court order to turn over any Watergate-related White House tapes.

The Massachusetts Democrat said the "constitutional ceiaia qw noq

The Massachusetts Democrat said the "constitutional crisis we now have over Watergate pales by cc mparison to the crisis that would ensue if the President were to defy the Supreme Court."

founded 1885 . ; ■ , ■ |

< .hisliolm Raps Nixon,

Politics In II. Address

SHIRl.KYCHISIIOI.M

"Economic Inequality and Exploitation"

Bj JOHN MI RPm Warning thai "the Amel

i epublii is in deep trouble. Congresswoman Shirle) chisholm

■ I rhursda) thai the Nlxi n adiniiustr.it urn hai Ignored the "psychological costs" ol its political .on! economic policies

Neva before has then- bom such i onfuslon, misunderstanding, distrust and lack ol faith in (he political p as," Chisholm told tin' Irvine audience of approximate!) noo "Hie mere reverence of politicians is no

i' the answi i In reference to the Watergate

scandal, Chisholm claimed thai 'the bill ol rights, the constitution and the democratii process lias been sub verted bj people lor then own self- lll'lH'tlt "

She refused to share whai she called ,1 widespread view thai the Watergate defendants are merely people who "got then hands c aught in the cookie |ai

Chisholm was particularly critical ol the Nixon Administrations economic record The present ad- ministration's bumbling has virtually halted this nation's growth," she said

She said this economic stagnation can be understood largely "as the result nl the big-business orientation of this government and its utter disregard for the critical problems of

University Trustees to Consider Plan for Wharton Advisory Group

B) STEVK KIDDLE

The Executive Board of University trustees will consider a report on the formation of a new Board of Visitors of the Wharton School at their mon- thly meeting today

Secretary of the Corporation William Owen explained Thursday that the proposal for an advisory committee of national and in- ternational experts to assist Wharton will be one of several administration reports presented at the trustee luncheon meeting.

The 12 trustees on the committee

will be asked to elect a new dean ol the School of Veterinary Medicine, ap- prove a new professorship of Tax Law in the Law .School, and hear progress i epot is on other Important University affairs. Owen said he could not discuss "the substance" of the trustee agenda, 'because ol action they will take on some matters."

He did note that other agenda items include: a report by President Meyerson on his summer trip to the British Isles, reports from the trustee committees on finance and in- vestments, and a report from Provost Eliot Stellar on the progress of the

Renowned South African Author To Join U. English Department

By STKVE STKCKI.OW Ezekiel Mphahlele, noted South

African author of six books and numerous essays and short stories, will join the University's English department next fall.

Humphrey Tonkin, Vice-Provost, said Wednesday the appointment "will really put us on the map as far as English-speaking African writers is concerned...He's definitely- regarded as one of the finest."

According to Dr. Joel Connaroe, chairman of the English dept., Mphahlele will be teaching un- dergraduate courses in American black literature, African literature, and possibly creative writing. He may also teach some graduate courses.

Connaroe commented that Mphahlele "writes from a special perspective of South African exile. He

knows more about the evolution of African intellectuals during the post- independent years than anyone.

"His interests encompass the culture of blacks of the Old World as well as the New World." Connaroe said. "He is the leading African literary figure now teaching in America."

The author was born in Pretoria. South Africa in 1919, and received most of his early education in Johannesburg. He received his B.A. in 1949 at the University of South Africa, majoring in English, Psychology, and African affairs.

Mphahlele taught English and Dutch at a high school in Johan- nesburg until 1952, when he was banned from teaching by the govern- ment as a result of campaigning against "Bantu Education," a system

aimed at lowering educational standards for Africans.

Mphahlele arrived at the United States in 1966, alter exiling himself in Nigeria, and joined the University of Denver's English department as a teaching fellow. In 1968 he was awarded a Pb D. in creative writing at Denver for his novel The Wan- derers. The look was awarded first prize BS the best African novel for 19C8-9.

Mphahlele's other works include The African /mage (1964), ln

Corner H and Other Stories (1987), Voices in the Whirlwind and

Other Essays (1972), and his autobiography,Down .Second Avenue i 19711 which to date has been tran- slated into eleven languages. In ad- dition, he has served as editor of several literary journals and has edited three books.

search committees for a Vlce-provost for Undergraduate Life and a Vice- provosl for Graduate studies and Research

In the area of University finances. Vice President for Management Paul Gaddis will announce a substantial settlement with Blue Cross of Philadelphia on reimbursement for past claims at the University's two hospitals.

Uwen said Blue Cross lias been in arrears for two years; we have negotiated a settlement and it is not a small amount of money."

Vice President for Development E Craig Sweeten is scheduled to report on the delayed Commonwealth Ap- propriation to the University, and Associate Provost for Academic Planning John Hobstetter will report on the state of the budget.

Stellar will bring the trustees up to date on summer academic ap- pointments for their routine ratification. The trustees will also be asked to approve and ratify recent elections to the Board of the School of Social Work and the Board of Trustees

(Continued on page S)

the consumer, the worker and me >

Die ei onomli t nl is wj i |i and its statistics are appalling for the .i\ ei age Vmei li an laxpa) ei I liisliolin said She noted that the 1 OS) ol living, food prices, local transit fees and hospital and medn al all increased substantially under the pi 1 tent administration

She also 1 rltii lied Nixon 1 rei enl vetoes which ended federal assistance to libraries aid for handicapped 1 hildren, bilingual edui stion, 1 om ■ nullity health centers and other I elated MI\ ices

\i the same tune, she 1 om- plained. the administration energetical!) pushed those wasteful and enormously expensive programs beneflttlng us big business con siitueney-the ABM, SST, the 1 <\ Lockheed, highway construction, and unjustified lubsudles (or corporate farms "

Nixon also vetoed federal bills whii li would have provided thousands of Immediate jobs to the unemployed and da) 1 are 1 enteis for the Children oi potential]) employable mothers. she (barged

More and more thoughtful Americans, she dei lai ■ 1 been shocked to learn of the economic inequality and exploitation whil h ale destroying the \er\ lain li of Amei i' an ..■! let)

"The great enemy of this countr) dues not lie beyond our borders, it lies within them in the form of rai ism." sin- said.

Instead oi facing the realities ol this present situation, we come up with more slogans, cliches and political |argon," she continued People are just siek and tired of tokenism

The question and answer period following the speech was briefly disrupted by an unidentified memliei of the I' S Labor Party who BO used (iiishiiim of being a tool ol the C.l \ The disrupter was quickly shouted down by the audlmi •

When asked what effeel Women might have on politics, < hisholm drew enthusiastic applause when she replied that "perhaps if we had some women in Washington today, we wouldn't find ourselves in t 1M- mess we're in toda\

CORRECTION

The chart that appeared in Wednesday's edition nf The Daily Pennsylvania!! was mistakenly titled 'Faculty Salary Com- parison." It should ha\i- been titled "Faculty Compensation Comparison." Toe Daily Penn- sybanian regrets the error.

Professor Sees Success For Chilean Military Coup

Local Art Work on Display in Houston Hall

a t 1 ?

WATER COI.OK paintings by a local Philadelphia school teacher are currently on display in Houston Hall.

The watercolor works of a native Philadelpbian are being featured as the first exhibit in the newly opened gallery in the Bowl Boom on the first floor of Houston Hall.

The gallery, which opened Sep- tember 3, is currently displaying the works of Martin F. Kaelin, an art teacher in the Philadelphia Public School System. Assistant Houston Hall Director Maryellen Josephs said Thursday.

Josephs said she is planning to have 19 three-week exhibits in the Bowl Boom this year. The art committee of the Penn Union Council will aid in the selection of artists whose works will be displayed.

Josephs hopes to involve the School of Fine Arts and to get students, faculty and others in the University community to contribute their art.

She said that only two more art exhibits have been definitely arranged, and that interested persons should contact her or the Penn Union Council. The two scheduled artists are Dave Mancini. whose exhibit of photographs of Philadelphia will open ((ctober IS, and the St. Peter's School Children's Art. which is scheduled for later in the year.

The gallerv is open weekdays from 9 A.M. to 5 P.M.

By I.IZ STEIN Dr. Henry Wells, professor of

political science, said Thursday that he expects that the military junta that removed former Chilean President Salvadore Allende from power will be successful in crushing extreme leftist resistance and will turn the govern- ment back to the civilian sector.

Hie military coup that ousted Allende. who reportedly committed suicide, ended 42 years of democratic government in Chile.

Wells, an expert on I«itin American affairs, said that the coup was "not a surprise" and that it had been "ob- vious that something had to break. The government had been unable to cope with the economy since the Ix'ginning of the summer."

He noted that strikes, particularly a truckers' strike had "brought theeconomy to a halt, and the country was paralyzed."

Wells termed former Argentine President Juan D. Peron's claim that the coup could be blamed on the United States, "standard anti- American talk." He said it was unlikely that there had been any I nited States involvement in the coup.

Wells said the short term effects of the coup were hard to determine. "It depends on how long the left-wing extremists can cause trouble. If they are well-armed, and well-trained in sabotage and insurrection, they will make life difficult for the military."

But Wells added that former sup- port for Allende came from the poor rural classes and the working classes in the urban areas. He said that this strength constitutes 40 per cent of the population, but noted they are mostly-

passive supporter! and will acquiesce without too much dif- ficulty

■ ' ■

HENRY WF.I.LS "Something had to Break"

The political scientist said that the more extreme leftists might actively resist the new government, and if the military is ineffective, a civil war could result. However, said this is unlikely and predicted that it would probably be 10 days to two weeks before the leftists would be crushed and order restored.

Wells also predicted that the military will eventually turn over the government to civilians. "The military has a long tradition of non- involvernent in politics," he said. They might decide to hold elections

but most likely government will be turned to some coalition of civilians "

I

CARPETS For Sale

Commercial, Shag, and Indoor Outdoor Rugs In all I/'-', and colors

Alton HtN.II for a 9x12

Hours M.WI- 14 p \i

l Hi s.ii in DAY

CALL EV2-6834

IHM) K,.111.11,

Grand American

Travel

The French Connection

Air France

Grand American Travel 9S8 Youngsford Rd iGladwyne, Pa 19035

64? 4//3

aowts 3728WALNUT ST.

BA 2 - 7453

TONIGHT Deliverence

with B. Renoylds John Voigt

7+9.30 Irvine $1

TONIGHT Friday the 14th

HITCHCOCKS North by Northwest

FA-BI 50'

Sunday Sept 16 Intruder in the Dust 6+ 10 P.M.

I Am A Fugitive from A Chain Gang

7:30 FA-BI

$1.00 for 2 Movies

Monday Sept 7 7

Alan Beted in

King of Hearts

7t9:30 Irvine

Monday Nite Open Meeting

7:00Houston Hall Bowl Room

It's fun, It's exciting,

It's free

i ri■!.■>. September u, 107.1

„m'l ST It P'MMtd M..nday through I rldl) .1 PhlUd.lphh, P.. durio, ihr fall and >pr.nt

H.T 4,h r'1'''' ''"""' "•"■"'"" !••""•'* ">"■ hWM puhhsh^d ,n Auguil Subscription! m.y he Oldtrrd II Sc-tgeanl

19104 now (JIM 514 Mm Dlipl.y ,nd < l.«.fltd AdVirtHlna m.y Da placed HI thr same address

Typists PHOFESSIONAl TYPIST t,p,„g oiM.rtat.onv

rarm P.tf»rs ..., ifom ao <rnl^ a oaor .Kcro.iny 0' t rnn a p„g,. Cuk up4 Orhver. DA

'♦'« 701V

,rp,N(' itrn papari inaiai

"•" '«' Itrviea rtMonabli «' «'a

PUBLIC iTiNoonapHU ..„.., ,.,i ,,„g |„

doctoral diuortotioni, ; ' " • « ' i apai im lotworli in

1WJJI1 ;na

TYPING rarn P .i | . . ■ .

' I ■ ' - ■• iDIa I ipti lani td lyplit,

,'■• ■ W P M VI 9

Miscellaneous

PABKINC AVAILABLE MOT Drnl.it School

A ?»0 EV

'o»o

WANTED lls.,1 HP 15 <Al<ulalor* Why no I

p 10HP4! wiiip.iv topnoii.ii Cailsaa '.SJK

'13a

"""" !•■»'. .-...•, ,.., ■•.,.. r„ ,,,„, ,

'. I lot onoo quality ho. spring and mil

"" ' '"'"> HwantiM tail EV2 06M M» ,m

GUIOE TO FACTORY OUTLETS For man and women tn f.istirn Pa and surrounding. States For

■ II Mnd \J W long sell addressed envelope

lamp* I Or! ma Baatan rrock" Box VOVO.Dept V Phila Pa 19103 7133

For Sale STOOENT WHO NEEDS THE BREAD must sell 196} Mercury Mont.ry Great running condition

Vi-ry reasonable Call EV 3 8S37 707A

7? VW. WHITE. 76.000 miles. R H. slick shift, • I lint condition, best otter EV 7 6090 70*3

FOR SALE TV lanlth Console 73- JI75 . Win

Ihrop desk S30 . inflated chair S6 00. Hoover

vacuunU7S C.illMrs GreippGR 6 8»9a 7099

BICYCLE LIQUIDATION NEW All excellent

. omponents 10 speed Lleonanno Stas 00 Ij

I •igu'. II15 00 Call IV 3 7050 7137

Help Wanted PART TIME SECRETARY wanted for work with

student Government ?5 35 hrs week Hour*

flexible Normal office skills required Call 5*4

«« 7051

PAID READERS Should have some experience in

.omputer programming At least 4 hrs p.-

IB? MA* JohnCovki 7066

PERSON NEEDED TO CLEAN 3 room apt Must

or intelligent and able to follow instructions 36? SI6* John Covic 1 /067

STUDENTS; Earn money by participating in

visual perception experiments Call 594 8491 from

** 1066

EXPERIENCED SECRETARY with

organizational skills to work on social science

research protect Salary negotiable Full or part

lime Send resume to Prof Frank Furstenberg,

Depar tment of Soc tology 70*19

WANTED: Sturdy and reliable men students to

rrve as attendants lor an »n hospital research

protect to last fall school year Must be able to

■vont a' least ?0 hrs per week in blocks of 4 hrs

Hours can be arranged Good pay as well as in

teresting experience Call Dr Persky at 8?3

7948 '096

GRADUATE STUDENT 5 SPOUSE NEEDED To

•vork 10 5 M F m Houston Hall Contact T J

M.iaber Business Manager S94 7583 7118

MANAGERS WANTED Vars.ty Crew Prefer

females but men accepted if definitely motivated

Positions open tor coaching launch drivers (3).

transportation and accomodation coordinator.

recruiting and logistical assistant, and lowei

manager Alt positions volunteer except head manager and towel manager, which are com

pensatcd with lunch and dinner meals all year

Call Crew Office. Weightman Hail. 594 6I4J 7)0?

CMiLDCARE tour & nine I to 5 lour days weekly,

permanent, renter city Some flexibility In time

and day Call LO 3 9085 evenings 7105

BABY SITTING NEEDED During late afternoon

Please can EV ? 0504 (eve ). 594 804c Dr Nemeth

'• 7106

pSSStl (WE'RE BACK)

ROOMMATES UNLIMITED Need a place to live? Can't afford to live alone? Is your roommate leaving? Don't be forced to pay for an empty room.

Call 928-0240 By appointment only.

Classifieds PROGRAM"*! K "»ll ■ parl lima, hours and

I ... ".....l.ii.i, I .,„.,„.,„,. n |,.„i..svng large

"• ' ■"" "<* Wlttl UNICOLL system, FORTRAN. PL I, SPS S pr,■..■.,,,, Send VITA to

" '"' ■ Populal,on Studies Center I'll Locint walk ,„„

DEPRESSED AND NONOE PR E SSE D

ITUOINTl i. , 1 lor noise pollution e.

' V.A6 1896, S 9 1' M 7108

STUDLNTS INTERESTED IN SELLING le.l

■■■hook introtlurlionlolhe Lawand • ,il I Wiley pub 1st ed

' ' ' ' ' ' ■ 1 *> Dietrich ■Hall V'"~" 71,0

Will BABYSIT AT MY HOME

6493

- i.t./s Call

7098

WANT I I) .1: inqe tor

.tit jim BA / VSUdav. i v i 4*79gvM /140

PI HMf JOB WANTED (..ncral office (Or

Ifiythlngl] to IS ?0 Mi-, wi-ek Typing 60

Barbara EV 7

7138

*U»i. I

Instructions PHOTOGRAPH* CLASSES lor credit

Photography as a line art beginning and advanced

n Oapth rourses including developing, printing,

all Classes in afternoons and evenings in Phila.

near u of Pa Class si'e hmiled Call Michael

Smith, School lor Photographic Studies 701996

768? Courses may also be taken wdhout

Townhouse & 1, 2, 3 Bedroom Apts.

Furnished - some with fireplaces & court yards

Appt. 7.(4-1326 or BA 2-7112 9 to 3

JACK MCGANN.,. ir.ts sell motivated guitar

mci.Ts who wanl to learn techniques, not set

[iii'ii's Country blues ragtime. EV6 I6a0 70a7

PIANOLESSONS Best Vodern classical mefhods

Chlldran R, adutit reasonable rales 75 yrs ex

penence Call 6VI U99 tor appointment 7109

MODERN FURNISHED I bedroom apartment I V , 7380 ,„„

PIANO LESSONS Classical only reasonable rates ( all Don at CE ? ITBJ 7059

ART CLASSES drawing i-ssentials. watercolor,

andmora Raglstdr al Itta University City ArtSLeaOUO. t??6 Spruce CAII BA7 9606. 4 a P M '141

FURNITURE STRIPPING Paint and Varnish Removed From Wood & Metal

832 N. l.ansdowne Ave. DrexelHill.Pa.

Mon.-Fri. ,„ Q ,,„- Sat. 104 '" 9"4406 9:30-5:30 Chairs lilt * Drawer Chest Sit ll»

Rockc-rs S SI I II. .1, III til

3-Drawer Chest II0-SI2 Tables s 1-112

4 Drawer Chest SIMM Lge Tables si? ill

PICKUPHULLIVLRYSS

CLASSICAL GUITAR INSTRUCTION Available

I who would hke to achieve something in

this instrument for beginners or advanced

students Contact Viken Mikaelian. 896 7170. 7143

Apartments

STUOIO AND ONE BEDROOM APARTMENTS ■ nCrnter City available now LO 7 6016 7131

EFFICIENCY- f urn.shed 44th p,ne $90 Spacious

a. bright 8?8 ?0 1 UnoanscaiMV?4408 7U?

43rd A PINE VICINITY Newly decorated I

bedroom apt. new modern kitchen, refrigerator

nnirh, loser space JE 58043 alter 5 P M and Sat .md Sunday 7144

ROOMMATE WANTED: Grad Student (Male!

person (male or lemale) to share house m

Art Museum arva |1 block from Art Museum)

Mouse includes ? bedrooms, basement, small

backyard, washer 8, dry Call Lee at 684 3S87 7087

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to Share nice 4

room apartment one block from campus Good

rent. Spetrmber already paid Call EV 7 784)0 7117

MODERN lurmshed 3 bedroom apartment

available immediately Weisenthal Real Estate.

4034 Spruce St . EV6?380 70?3

LARGE ATTRACTIVE FURNISHED RROM at Bus Stop Corner Stop al House to see room 4610

Spruce Street 07027

?, 3 A 4 ROOMS FURNISHED APTS. Near campus GR 3 8754 7043

SUBLET. APT. AVAILABLE immediately

through May ? bedrooms 2 bathrooms, fully

equipped darkroom, iivmq room, dining room,

sunporch Tree lined street Call mornings A late

n.ght 349 7??9 7053

PINE A 45th One bed. mod kit & bath, secure

bldg .excel lot, n?5will air cond Mr. Herman 879

0400 7050

BAITIMORE AVE 4tOI PENN HALL Ef 1 rapartmant t.iebath 598 00 MO 4

7r*n

APTS. FOR RENT Etf & 1 bed Starting al $75 00 I all TIJ ft /It 7,liter ft OOP M daily /067

LARGE NICELY FURNISHED ROOM w Private

.ntranie Refrigerator Bus J block 10 minute

wall good parking 1 mons available, tor gen

tlemenonly CallMrs "D",EV?8784 7074

1400 SANSOM ST Attractive 3 room apartment

bleOct I Unturmshrd CallME5 5769 708B

FOR RENT: Large, Economy Duplex Apartment

S700 Whitby Ave 10 rooms, extraordinary storage

Sim. Furnished, including two T V 's 3 bedrooms,

l .vmq room Dming room. Modern Bath.

F mished Basement w bar Telephone w extcntion

Rent HBO per mo (for occupancy of 3 or less)

Call I V 1 7J9?aftcr5 30 PM 7091

BALTIMORE AvE 43rd Nice lurnished, 1

iM'dfoom apt Paneled wall, carpeted 5150 00 mo i 17 7093 J097

FURNISHED EFFICIENCY ON CAMPUS EV 6

?3*0 7079

?I4 S. 4IST. tdifiency apt, first floor, male student, 170 monthy & security & utilities. BA ?

?I89 Apply 4033 Spruce Rear entrance. 7095

TO SUBLET * 1 bedroom apt. In grad Towers

Furnished, utilities included Oct I Jan l ms-' mo 349 6960 7,„4

ROOM. BOARD and qenerai use ol large house in

"xenange for late weekday babysitting for two

year old Must enjoy children Conv to trains " CH

'*'* 7115

APT FOR RENT 40th and Pine vie. 3 rooms 8.

bath, balcony, large and airy 5160 EV? 7986 7116

HOUSE Modern - 5 bedrooms 2 baths - Rent $300.00 mo.

Eastern Stales Realty EV6-Q922

FURNISHED SUBLET vicinity 41st and Spruce

4 rooms, bath 3 walk m c losets. Furnished utilities

included Available late October until June 1st

Option to renew S700 month BA 7 7703 '170

HOUSE FOR RENT 6 bedrms & 7 baths Un

lurnished newly redecorated near 48th &

Baltimore OH street park ingSTSOBA 7 3319 '17?

APARTMENTS Furn'd & unfurnished From

rlticioncies to 3 bdrms & 7 baths from 4?nd St

West Spruce to Baltimore Ave BA 7 3319. 7173

U OF PA AREA APTS. 7 rooms and bath $90 3 rooms and bath SIOO 4 rooms and bath $135 353

7I5S ,094

"NETHERLANDS" Chestnut near 43rd: 7 Rms, hall. 2 baths 4 Rms, hall & bath. MO 4-4732.

© PSC

.OvEAHtD.' UCWIUWTE

Meet Woodsy Owl.

He represent? a major step forward

in our fight agaJrrst pollution.

UEE LEVINE Night Editor

PAT GALLAGHER JANETNOVACK

Copy Editors

ANDYFILDERMAN Sports Copy Editor

NEIL BERGER Photo Day Editor

MARTIN ROSEMAN Advertising Copy Editor

Campus Events OFFICIAL

■ . room.

Y |PM ■ v

--I ADINC, CLINK ■

... "if. and

■'■ " .;-■,! ">r to Room A

' ' CAMPUS AOI NOA

' ULTY

i ■ ■ r

M el423a Itrn ■ ■ . ,, - i . •.

't'scussions ul their . .

■ •' St-pl 78. put)),, ,■ tut and

i ption

" ■ ■ it 16 s

■' '•' 10 4314 S| P tftM -all 594 6811 9 A M to 5 P M

HARNWI Lt H • NO AND

EXHIBITII IN .'. irks ol Ancirade. i i.

Ml kj S" tthtk opening Sun . Sept 9. ? 4

PM RefreVHTtenti Geltery -iprn ?B PM daily 11 nJ Won ) (trough Or. I 6

SUNDAY The Hottest Show In Philadelphia

Radio ' returns with f oqrrf on Campus. Coward

Cossel etc 4 7PM over WXPN AM. Radio 73

ACTIVITy NOTICES

ASIAN STUDE NT PARTY Sponsored by Yellow

' "lay at 8 P M II ot the Family

acrossIrom H.qh Rise North All Asians welcome1

A/YF SYMPOSIUM An introduction to israH As it K". on Sun . Sept 16 at 8 P M at the Hiliei

Foundation Speakers include Davcd Tulm, David

tv.ihi Aryeh Un, and Steve Piaut General

'ds'ussion Will follow thr presentation

l iNI ftRTS CLUB InlroiH | ' DO 6 30

P M Furness Building room 303 All welcome

IRANIAN STUDENTS SOCIETY Will hold a

meeting on Sun Sept 16th at 3 m the Frankhn rm

Houston Hell i4i7 spruce SI AH invited Meeting

Will he m Persian.

iT'sAWHOLE NEW CABARET Audition- ,-

Sept IS. 14 PM Houston Hall Aud For m tnrm.it,on | .ill S94 7S83

OPB N HOUSE Sun 14PM, Phi Sigma Sigma Sorority. 403? Walnut

KITE AND " t 1 ' '* s «S it" rthtp meeting Sun nignt A>

klmi "">■ ol Houston Hah A-

' oq plans lor the (Orr..nii

'-■end

'ill MOUSE AND

CULTURAL ONTfP rOd*V 8 » P M In 'Service* *i'i be held Sit

• . Tosenhioom will be leatu'ed at tr*

.■i' 701? Walnut st

.'AN SOCIETY win new its fiat

. liOttiyeftf BPW Friday. 4th Floor

Visitors & prospective member-,

i -,,(tr. Literary e.erc.se come ima .i n . i*ltktl for real (and In

. pi pit it Penn

•UDENTS Wake forest un.y

ul Law In Winston Salem. NC is con

s.dering * recruiting visit to Penn this Fail if y0ll

*ouid be interested, notify the Pre Law Office.

3533 LOeust Walk PUBLIC INTEREST RESEARCH GROUP

introductory meeting Monday. Sept 17

.. Room Houston Mall. 8 P M Please rom«"

SAMBAtYON Potluck Sabbath dinner Fn 1 Sept 14. 6 30 P M High Rise South seminar

room Dress informal Bring Kosher or non kosher

■ood Wine Ch4tlM.lV dishes supplied

SHABBAt DINNER Traditional Shabbat meal

1 tonight el ft 10 PM at Hiilel Soup.

. and a Shabbat Feast S? 50 lor non contract

members SING 'n University Lutheran's choir, a choir lor

everyone Music to include Bach. Beethoven.

.md Godspeil Please |oln us any

Sunday al 9 30

SUFI DANCING IS BACK! Houston Hall Iv,/

Room. Saturday 10 30 to noon

UNDERGRADUATE ASSEMBLY Meeting lor

lembly members Mon Sept 17 at 7 00 m

F rankim Room, Houston Hall Agenda available in U A Otitrr. first floor Houston Hall

/. r I| NT ION URBAN STUDIES STUDENTS AND

r AtuiTY Urban studies Picnic Sun Sept I6at

V B "on C.entrr Siqn up in Urban Studies Ol

' l PENN CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP "You and

the God You Are About to Forsake" Fn. Sept 14.

7 30 PM , Frankhn Room, Houston Hall.

UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS OF AN

THROPOLOGY Important meeting lor maiors.

prospective maiors and interested students

particularly Ireshmen and sophomores) on Tues

Sept IB at 11 A M m 3rd lioor lounge. Education Wtnq ol University Museum

Fir, utti

Double Feoture

AND

HIROSHIMA MON AMOUR

Emmanuello Riva

Eiji Okado

CAT ON A HOT TIN ROOF Paul Newman

Elizabeth Taylor To night

Int'l House. 7:00And 10:45pm $1.00

Institute For Living Inc. 2309 Delancey PI. Phila., Pa. I9I03

KI6-7344/5 BODY AWARENESS AND NEURO-PHYSICAL INTEGRATION - Beginners and Intermediate, the second in a series which is held for six consecutive Wednesday evenings, plus one weekend. leader: Kurt Konietzko. Ph.D September 26, 1973.

GIA-FU-FENG - Authority on T'ai Chi and Taoistic philosophy and co- authn

GIA-FU-FENG - Authority on T'ai Chi and Taoistic philosophy and co- author of two books, with Kurt Konietzko, Ph.DSeptember 30

MERGING OF THE PATHS- Eastern philosophies and methodologies combined with innovative Western therapeutic techniques such as Zen, Sufism, Yoga, Meditation, where Getalt and Rational-Emotive processes will be used. Leader: Kurt Konietzko, Ph.D October 6,1973.

SUFI WAY OF LIFE - with Adnan Muhammed El-Sarhan, dervish master born and raised in Baghdad. Chanting, drumming, meditation and dervish dances, followed with explanation of the underlying philosophy. October 19 - 21, 1973.

Register well in advance of date.

Jasmine House

Fabulous Platters 4004 Chestnut St, Tel: 386-1940

Sweet & Sour Crispy Fried Won ton 1.75 Served with A Mound of Deliciously Sauteed Roast Pork Fried Rice, and all the Tea From China You Can Drink.

Chopped Steak 2.45 An All Time Favorite Now Enhanced with A Chinese Twist by Serving With Mushroom Brown Gravy and Steamy Hot Steamed Rice. Chinese Tea Included.

Chicken Chow Mein ( 85

Ever Wondered What's in Chicken Chow Mein Besides Chicken' The" Answer is 100 Per Cent Fresh Vegetables! Fewer and Fewer Restaurants serving rresh Vegetables Nowadays, We Chinese Still Do! Steamed Rice, Ample Portion of Crispy Noodles and Chinese Tea Are Served with.

•weet & Sour Pork On Skewers 2.35 'enderloin of Pork Cubes Battered and Fried to Golden Crisp, Served in )ur Fabulous Sweet & Sour Sauce, Garnished with Pineapple, Sweet

l™>ickles and Red Cherry. Steamed Rice & Chinese Tea Served.

Chicken Egg Foo Younger Iierved with Brown Gravy, Steamed Rice & Tea. Our Foo Young Are

Testily Made to Your Order, Using Freshest Eggs Shipped to Us )irectly From Clemmer's Farm in Montgomery County. That is Whv We JJ^oCalHhernEe^Foo

2.15

Friday, September 14, 1973

News in Brief i

New Chilean Regime Lifts Curfews SANTIAGO, CHIUE (UPI)-ChUe'l

new military government lifted the CUrfew at noon for 6'v hours Thur-

ta) raatoring the first semblance of normalcy to Santiago since the violent overthrow Tuesday of the Salvador Ulende government, and iQeged suicide of the Marxist leader in the ruins of the national palace.

As late as a half-hour before lifting of the curfew, cannon and machine- gun fire was heard in downtown Santiago, near the destroyed palace, with no official explanation for it. Scattered rifle shots continued to be heard after curfew was lifted.

With unofficial military sources estimating the dead in the military- coup at least at 1,000, and the arrested at various thousands, including 3,000 held aboard ships in Valparaiso Harbor, the new junta ruling Chile appeared to local observers to be in control of the situation.

Chryaler-UAW Talks Near Strike Deadline

DKTROIT ( UPI | - The United Auto Workers and Chrysler Thursday night imposed a complete news blackout on their auto contract talks, just 29 hours away from a possible crippling auto strike Friday night.

The news blackout is traditionally I sign that a breakthrough haa .it i ompllshed in the negotiations and lhej have reached tiw Mage where bargainers arc reluctant to make public statements in past yeai blackout was imposed three or four dayi before contracts expired

House Okays Funds For School Lunches

WASHINGTON, I'l'l i-The House Thursday voted to increase- the federal share of school lunch costs bj $129 5 million a year to help com- pensate for higher food prices that threaten to close down the program in many schools.

Democrats, by a 272-127 n.11 call vote, beat back a Republican effort to knock out a 2-cent increase in the present basic H-cent federal reim- bursement per lunch after backers ol the bill said it would price marginally middle class students out of the program.

(..S. KnetQ of Plans For Coup Sal unlay

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Adminis- tration sources said Thursday the government received definite word of plans for a coup in Chile about 10

hours before it began, but the White House insisted President Nixon had no .oh,me•■ knowledge

The state1 Department acknowl- : 11 heard reports on Saturday

Monda) and 1 uesdaj that an attempt to overthrow the government oj Marxist President Salvador Altende *aa Imminent

Twelve Peris 1 m

Philadelphia Blase I'llll AUKI.I'll. v -A fire f,*Cpt

through 1 West Philadelphia nursing home earl) Thursda) morning killing twelve elderly patients and critical!) injunni; one more

Fire Commissioner Joseph Rlzso blamed the high death toll on the failure of attendants to report the fire immediate!)

The nursing home, located on 43rd St near llavcrforcl Avc , WSJ cited last November for 10 violations of the city fire code line attendant was declared intoxicated by fire officials at the scene

Refugees from the nursing home, which was destroyed by the bla/c. were evacuated to St. Ignatius Koinan Catholic High School.

11*' S-dil is planted

.n 3420 Santom Strv«i.

'B< t

PHILADELPHIA PREMIER

M i(B Bets its fflffiffl „

\ General Store that provtnea ehst cultural aixl mc^um |,»«K Uik.il

C|<><KIS, kin nan .o!M,i»", cookfoooki and mans othai We i>ei«<lu«is

I .c-i wmeatef wfceo Iket hrtitlaa ItMctatitM prrmlrrrd i vs<11 M.I IMI

<<ilti.s in the/illiiiiuiii Tin .etc . UHneapk uwtBi iiim Over half tbi prrienni * wen s,,n ,nn IMAGES i« the aew Hun t>\ Robert Minimi I whs made MASH, Ml I Mil \\l> MRS MILLER and BREWSTER Mt t I HI Hi. .mil it is espei ted t" >•• rvea more popular Heax t, pan ..us an racouraged u< drop bj laaeaberg i>"\ offk • and pk k up Ik kete m achaiicc- Hi,- pric i is still hall that paid in doWBloWa tin atns

Low! Low! PRICES! FOAM RUBBER

POLY FOAM

tUSHIMS ART SIZE

MATTRESSES CIT WILE Y0I WAJT

BOLSTERS I ... - „,»»» CUSHIONS MA 7-9960

KATZ LEATHERETTE CO 157 H. S ST.

FREE UNIVERSITY WANTS YOU

Teacher Registration

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13- - SEPTEMBER 20

Houston Hall

UPCoS Office 10 AM- 8 PAA

Organizational Meeting

SEPT. 20, 8 P.M.

Houston Hall Franklin Room

NOTE: Please submit A 50 word course description when you register

Ibnight- Sunday

N

Beat the numbers... The world's first calculators that challenge computers and fit into your pocket. Are you spending too much time solving prob- lems the old-fashioned way—with slide rule. ordinary calculator or paper and pencil?

Solve problems in seconds, with one of the same calculators used by professionals in your field-the HP-35 Scientific Pocket Calculator, the HP-45 Advanced Scientific Pocket Calcu- lator, or the HP-80 Business Pocket Calculator

Hewlett-Packard calculators give you more pow- er, more accuracy, more storage registers and more features than ordinary calculators. For example, the HP-35 gives you up to 10 digit accuracy, a floating decimal point, and a range of 200 decades (10~" to 10"). The HP-45 also gives you automatic conversions, offers you a choice of fixed or scientific notation, and per-

forms register and vector arithmetic. And the HP-80 is pre-programmed with 3 dozen financial functions

Right now, an HP calculator can help you get better grades, because it. .

• SAVES TIME in solving problems —just press the keys!

• GUARANTEES ACCURACY for fewer mistakes • OFFERS COMPUTER-LIKE POWER (no wait-

ing tor school machine) • REPLACES TABLES AND PAPER-AND-PEN-

CIL CALCULATIONS • OPERATES SILENTLY for use in classroom,

library or dorm

• GOES ANYWHERE (fits in pocket or purse, weighs but 9 ounces)

COME IN TODAY FOR A FREE DEMONSTRATION ot the complete line ot Hewlett-Packard pocket calculators

UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA BOOKSTORE

J729 locust Walk

HEWLETT M PACKARD

Sales, service and support in 172 centers in 65 countries

THE CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION & COLUMBIA PICTURES Present

ROBERT ALTMAN'S

IUY<NIS SUSANNAH YORK

Best Actress Award at theCanru ; ; i | /al

ANNENBERG CENTER zellerbach theatre &80walnul street

lliiiiv '.i* li . m\'i m 11; *, Sal Sapl 14*11 H'IIIMII',

Snn s.iii ic , m ■ HIK'I ii

VK.ui.. [Viol 8 Inhumation '■ I ■

University Of Pennsylvania

KARATE CLUB

Introductory Meeting

Demonstrction And Discussion Of

Karate Techniques

Monday. Sept. 17 3:30 P.M.

WEIGHTMAN HALL GYMNASIUM

All Interested Persons Welcome To Attend

9% Patlg*|}mft8gbammt. //tef • Tin

The NetCHftaper itf ifrti Lniversify <>f Pennsylvania Frnl.-i\ September n Ptge 4

III MAM/V I (.INSIII H<, Editor in Chief MICHAt I SII vi u Managing Editor

Nl H.VMN HUMICU Manager JAMBS H KAHN Editorial Chairman

MICHAEL ST FPU EN GROSS Uth St Editor K SCOTTSHKLDON ill Financial Manager

I At RENIRENEOBRIEN. Credit Manager MAHY ANNE OST. Uth Street Bunnrii Manager

ANDHI *l EEINIII H(i Aitotiate Uth Street Editor

HOUAHI) I MARII YN Ml RPffV Nawi Kdltot GLENNUNTERBERGEH Sporti Editor MICH A El LEIBOWIT2 Photography Editor STEPHANIl H MISS AdverllMrifManager THOMAS A NOR I * r ANDOH Featorei / dltof DAVIDM CHANDLER Ateoclato Sporte Editor n»KiHiM PAOANO Attoclat* Photography Edlfoi JONA THAN P //MMAN Production Managrr

\\ Mll<l\ il\N

Letters to the Editor Station Manager Clarifie* WXI'IN I'rohleniN

l would like the opportunity to repl) to sum artli !•■ ni i.isi week concerning

\\ xi'N antenna «<«". "

Unfortunately, for all concerned, yoUl -.nine lit our r.iclin station did nut give you .in ai curate pk hire ol our problem! Although are are IM\ mi .1 great deal ol technical < i if- licultiea iii tins time, our Inability to broadcatl can In no raj be laid to the Universlty'i Department ol Planning ami Design, and particular!) not to Mi \i Levy of (hat department

Since the conception ol the project to move our transmitter rite to the rool "i Harrlaon House (Hl-South), Mi i avj hai been working diligently with tu Despite Mr. Hagen'a ., ei lions, exe< ution ol our plans bai proved to be far from rimple. Among tlir hurdles thai ere have had to cross vini' FCC approval, FAA approval, ■< zoning variance, architectural problems and budget limitations. Mr. Lev) has been instrumental In MI thing the waj for us,

nut first major problems occurred in die spring when estimates for the projei i far exceeded our budget Mr. irvy discussed the project fully with the vendors Involved and was able to bring the bids down somewhat and Hun helped to obtain additional funding

\\ hen we thought that we had solved everything, Mr Levy was Informed that tin' roof iniclit not be ablr to

Drop and ithl Woes For the last three years, I have been

working at the drop and add" tables sit up i>> die English Department In Bennett Hall. A not uncommon complaint that l hear is, "Why can't thr department offer mure courses or sections of courses '"

While admittedly the complete answer to this question is to be found in the graj area of Universit> financing, there may be a more im- mediate and partial solution tu the problem this question addresses, closed courses and sections of courses are sometimes caused by student 'course-Shoppers." I never cease to

be amazed by the student who changes his English course three, four or five times during the drop and add period. The quality of instruction may vary from course to course and section to section, but to a freshman desperately in need ol English 108 any section ma) well be better than none at all

Wake up, students! You may be your own worst enemies

KEVIN J.HAKTY Q8A8

Tm Gelling Durn'Ti

Clean Air And

upport our M-fool tower He con- ducted an engineering Itud) and was able to show that we COUld indeed place our lower on the roof. All of this, however, took a great deal ol time

I he first evidence ol our project should be visible to the public this weekend with die erection of our tower on Knday or Saturda) Although we are Waiting at this writing for a private contractor to arrive in order to begin roof preparation, we hope that we can maintain our schedule Shortly after the erection ol our tower we will be on the air once again. For his efforts in this, we thank Mr Levy

AI.ANA1 KKHAt II Station Manager

harbor quiet the harbor quiet laps the dock rocks the restless boat at anchor: dancing glints of water light, moon/aid carpet tn the sails . . . through the dark a voice came crying but faded in the shoreline trees the waiting wind rose after midnight. silver sail .slipped from the mooring the star flecks wove a water carpet floating in abandoned silence

grey captain to the wharf comes slowly the moon and waves within his eyes he sits down on his lichen timber the harbor quiet tabes him in.

SUSANNA 3TURGI8

A 'Silent Observer* Looks at PeiUl If you inherited three-quarters of a

million dollars on your 21st birthday and stand to inherit three times that amount as soon as your grandfather dies, would you be hanging around Penn? For three years now, I have. I'm 25, with a year out for Europe.

A silent observer during this time, I never enrolled at I'enn. Indeed, I have come to view with some pity all the students I see pedaling their bicycles as fast as they can, striving for "good grades." I never had to do this. Nonetheless I think my problems are not unlike the average student's and I want to share some thoughts with a student population of which I now consider myself a part.

Everyone recognizes the lack of community at Penn. Ke-christening Superblock "Hamilton Village" reflects the growing student awareness of this problem. It is impossible to hammer away too strongly at loneliness and alienation

red Of Your Wanting

< lean I.IIM TiniKiil"

on this campus. It is bred into the place in everything from the remoteness and lethargy of the Ad- ministration to the architecture of the high rises.

And it is not a sin, either, to speak of the pains of horniness! Why is it that this subject never comes up in any of your editorials? One might assume reading both the DP and the Voice that people at Penn are the most sexually satisfied students in the universe. And one might believe it, too, except that one should visit the women's rcstroom in the basement of Fine Arts after an evening's film.

The DP should send some of its female reporters to transcribe the script on the walls of those stalls, transcribe it to "acceptable" jour- nalism as an index into the sexual torment and loneliness which touches all our lives.

No subject which causes human beings pain should be closed to in- vestigation. I want to state my just rage at the irrelevancies that day after day grace the front page of this campus' daily newspaper. The "news" is that people at Penn are UNHAPPY, IN PAIN, IX)NELY, HOKNY, and DESPERATE FOR AFFECTION.

The "news" is that teachers are out of touch, students blindly chase grades and play 'baby' for their professors, and the administration is a moribound corpse waiting for someone to write an obituary.

But tomorrow in Houston Hall I will pick up my DP and learn this: A new committee has been formed to in- vestigate the shortage of blackboard space in Stiteler Hall. A deserving junior faculty member did not receive tenure. lOh damn those grey-haired buggers! i The Eatery is now offering mushrooms and slices of sausage on its pizza pies.

Keep up the good work. . . y'all. Name Withheld Upon Request

S>'97 ,t<*e«^<-*7c*

TH£ | 36th gf. LOCUST"" CATRcomns EV6-I530

^IN CONCERT ^Tonight & Tomorrow^

-FOLK GROUP

9PMtil1AM^^ST00

What Hath Watergate Wrought? I'-' Jonathan Zimman

This summer saw nearly two months Of daily televised Senate Watergate Hearings In less than two weeks, these Hearings will begin •mew and continue until November At this point in time we should ask. What hath Watergate wrought?" On the face of it, the Watergate

scandal has revealed to us the misuse iif authority by high ranking govern- ment officials Hut more importantly, it illustrates a frightening abuse of power by those in power to remain in power. Even the personal guilt or innocence of Richard Nixon is secondary to this issue in its long-run implications for the American system of government.

Watergate and its accompanying transgressions indicate an arrogant mentality that those in power can do no evil, see no evil, speak no evil. It is all too reminiscent of the high school i ivies lesson on dictatorships when we hear of bugging, secret caches of money, files searched without a warrant, and large scale attempts to screw political enemies.

The concept that "to the victor go the spoils" has been a part of the American governmental system since the days when Andrew Jackson oc- cupied the White House. But the concept was carried to an excess by ardent Nixonites anxious to get what they felt they had been unjustly deprived of in 1960. Other ad- ministrations have had shady dealings with big business. Other administrations have even attempted to harass their opponents through tax investigations and other means. But no administration has ever attempted to tamper with the electoral process through which it was elected.

This is the central issue of Watergate and the one which historians will look back on 50 years

from now to see if it was ever suc- cessfully resolved.

Hopefully, the revelations of this summer will inspire Congress to draft new laws dealing with campaign financing and procedures. The dollar check-off on the income tax form is | ertalnl) a step in the right direction.

In most foreign countries, election

which beset the Andrew Johnson administration just 100 years ago after he escaped being removed from office by one vote Congress at that time was controlled by Republican stalwarts who overrode Johnson's vetoes on harsh reconstruction bills.

Although Nixon has yet to have an Important veto overturned since the

'The inability of the government to function while inflation spirals is the bread and butter problem resulting from Watergate. Whether the Nixon administration can resolve this problem depends on how successfully it can ex- tricate itself from the scandal.'

campaigns are strictly regulated by law and publicly financed, with each candidate receiving a set amount of money which he can spend. Campaigning in France is limited to only a few weeks and each candidate receives exactly the same amount of radio and television time free, no candidate being permitted to buy additional time. This is not necessarily the best system for us, but it is certainly one which merits consideration as part of the total package plan for new campaign laws.

In concrete terms, the Watergate revelations have had a devastating effect on the administration. It can only be compared with the doldrums

Watergate revelations of this past summer, the most recent one on the widely supported Health Bill was sustained by a mere five votes. At the same time, however, Nixon has been unable to push any legislation through Congress since the early part of last spring.

This is the tragedy that Watergate has wrought. The inability of the government to function while inflation spirals is the bread and butter problem resulting from Watergate. Whether the Nixon administration can resolve this problem depends on how successfully it can extricate itself from the scandal. Hopefully, for everyone's sake, it will.

LETTERS AND COLUMNS The Daily Pennsylvanian

welcomes comment from throughout the University community in the form of editorial columns and letters to the editor. Material should be typed 66 characters to a line, double-spaced and signed, although names will be withheld upon request. Address to: 34th and Chestnut Sts., Philadelphia 19104. We reserve the right to edit according to space limitations.

PHOTOS FOR APPLICATIONS

PASSPORTS RESUMES

ON CAMPUS AT

SHAPIR STUDIOS 3907 WALNUT ST.

BA 2-7888

HOUSE OF OUR OWN 3920 Spruce

5000 Paperbacks At Incredible Discounts M-Th 12-10, Fri Sat 12-6

PREPARE FOR EXAMS • •« 1*44 I

•GRE • ATGSB • MCAT • LSAT • • FSEE • DAT • CLEP • NTE •

READING • STUDY • CHEM • MATH

COLLEGE SKILLSCENTEf? I ;i 7 W.ilmii Si Plnl.i '.61 ;>R0O

It's a Whole New

CABARET Announces

AUDITIONS For Singers - Dancers - Actors

Instrumentalists (Particularly Piano Accompanist)

Wed. September 12 7-70 P.M. Saturday September 15 7-4 P.M.

Houston Hall Auditorium

For information call 594-7583

Presenting

Part-Time Jobs Thru

'The Campus Guide To Part-Time Jobs" First Time On The Market

A Complete Listing Of Over 500 IC jBS

Now Open To College Students! Paying From $40 to $175 Weekly Now A Comprehensive Guide Over 70 Pages Long.

Listing THE TYPE OF JOB NAME, ADDRESS, AND

PHONE NUMBER'S OF THE COMPANY

Plus THE PERSON TO CONTACT

ABOUT THE JOB TIPS ON HOW TO HANDLE

INTERVIEWS

HOW TO COMBINE STUDIES & WORKING EFFECTIVELY

HOW TO GO ABOUT FIN DING JOB OP PORTUNITIESON YOUR OWN (A VERY VALUABLE CHAPTER)

-EXCELLENT FOR OUT-OF- TOWN STUDENTS

AN ENORMOUS HELP & TIME SAVER

SEND $3.75 PLUS $.25 HANDLING AND SHIPPING PAYABLE TO FREDA ASSOCIATES, P.O. BOX 1008, FOLK- CROFT, PA 19032

NAME

STREET

CITY STATE ZIP

Friday, September 14, 1973 The I ml) IVre 1

University Trustees Meeting (Continued from pagt 1)

of the University of Pennsylvania lYess.

I lirector of Public- Kelations Donald Sheehan, who will report on the for- mation of a Wharton advisory board, explained Thursday that similar outside advisory boards are beinK discussed for other schools of the University. Noting that plans are underway for the "re-activating" of the dormant Board of Visitors of the Wharton School, Sheehan cautioned that "preliminary discussions" for the formation of a proposed advisory body at the Engineering Schools "is problematic and tentative."

Sheehan said that "leading representatives of the various fields of interest at Wharton" would be asked to serve "as a bridge between the institution and theoutside world." The committee, which would include renowned professionals and leaders from public and private agencies, will tentatively be asked to advise Wharton faculty and students at a two-day annual meeting. Sub- committees specializing in special fields may also be formed.

Meyerson's report on his summer trip will touch on continuing efforts to enlarge Universiiy exchange programs with institutions in the British Isles and Europe.

Meyerson's report on his summer trip will touch on continuing efforts to enlarge University exchange programs with institutions in the

british Kirs .iiid Fur MeyCTSOn'l report on his summer

trip will touch on continuing effort! i<> enlarge University exchange programs with institutions in the British Isles ;irul Europe Presidential Assistant Bruce John- stone said Thursday that Meyerson was a guest at the bienm.il meeting of

IP( i ommonweaith Hie Association Universitiei

.lohnstime said the administration hopes thai the Univei lit) 'l historical tics with institutions in the British isles can be strengthened toward exchange programi "that are much mure regularized, much inure the norm."

Year for Action Plan Altered iCnnlinuiul (mm page I)

"It's just a great experience if you're going to be going out and ap- plying for a Job," she said.

Tins year, Hyde said, the Year For Action program Will offer 10 projects. They include renovation of South Street, several projects with the

lummumty Legal Services Cental drug education, and the treatment of alcohol abusers

Also offered are projects in com- bating the rape problem in West Philadelphia, adult education, community health and consumer protection

IARRIED COUPLES mU JOB OPENINGS • LIVE FUSE - ALL flit El PAID PLUS AVIHAQf

• EEK 1 PAY OF $115. ■ »0«K >HCN AMD *Hl*t YOU WAHT ANOUNO METROPOLITAN

PHILADELPHIA • COUPLE! »ITH CHILD KLCOtW

REGISTER NO* POM: EXTENOEO CHILD CARE. HOUSEWATCHINO PERMANENT PLACEMENT! AMO OTHER

B HOME RELATED TA1KI

OU: University Hoaa Sirvices

PHILADELPHIA'S FOREMOST COUPLE PLACEMENT SITTER SERVICE

LA 5-8580 aarvnaal Of OAT

ENRICHED BRFAD

UNIVERSITY ASBLJRY MINISTRY LUTHERAN CENTER ^ffW*5** 371 h & Chestnut 3311 Chestnut

PARTY for the brothers & Sisters

sponsored by the

ADVISING PROGRAM

Fri Sept 74 9-? p.m.

Houston Hell Lower Ccfet

SUNDAY I.ITUKC.Y: 11:00 A.M. John L Kin/el. Lutheran Campus Pastor

ST. MARYS CHURCH HAMILTON VILLAGE Episcopal 3916 Locust SUNDAY EUCHARIST: 1030 A.M.

(Coffee Hour follows) WFDNKSDAY DINNER: 6.00 P.M. WF.DNKSDAY CKI.FBRATION: 7:30 P.M. KKCTOR: John M. Scott Office at 3601 Locust Walk

SUNDAY WORSHIP 11.00 A M STAFF Jim llallam

iioii Edgar Office at 3601 UKUSI Walk

TABERNACLE CHURCH federated congregation of United Presbyterian £r United Church of Christ 37th ^Chestnut SUNDAY WORSHIP: 10:00 A.M. KOHF.AN SERVICE: 2 00 P.M. STAFF Tom Dietrich. Pastor

1 Henry Koh. Pastor to Korean ConKrexation Roderick D Frohman, minister in Urban Affairs Benjamin M. H. Wu. minister to International

Community

UNIVERSITY CHURCHES Christian Association

We roll our own

(Pizza) On tap for you at Lampi's is a

good spirited atmosphere with beer,

music, pinball machines, sandwiches, and shakes.

o

00 ampi's Open. 7:30 am - 2 am

Sunday 9 am - 2 am

BA2-50W

HELP US HELP YOU

The Kite & Key Society is the University's service organization. And,

that means we're much more than just on-campus and high school

recruiting for the Admissions Office. In fact, we also work on College

Weekends, New Student Week, Intro to Penn, the Freshman Directory,

Alumni Weekend, and several other volunteer projects.

In short, we care about Penn and the Penn of the future. And,

we know that if you care and are interested, you belong in kit*- & Key

Stop by to say hello at our general Membership Meeting

Sunday night at 7:30 in the Franklin Room of Houston Hall.

Penn Booters Get Chance at Champs In Possible Preview of Miami Match

DONRIES iii:'ii School H'-11111.111

II> JAYS! M I! it ..i.i'. .1 u: in MI.. ii [c but ll could ver) well turnout to bo ■ preview of UM

\ Soccei Champioradilp In Januar) Penn'i highl) touted 73 soccer tram kicks nfi tin' leaaon tomorrow night In Springfield, Man. against tha defending i hamps, tin- st Louis Billikens

si Louis, perrenlal favorite to make yet another trip to the Orange Howl this -.•-.II . has won the title four of the past f i % «■ years The Quakers, on the other hand, have never made that Illustrious trip south, In spite of ranking second In the i uiiiiti > prioi t" the post-season tourne) the put two year*. Ths Red and Blue have a lot to prove In tint P.M.i ontaat

always been taken for granted that St. Louis Is the soccer capital of the i 8 We'll be out to show therrl that there are other cities that can plaj the game

will. ' exhorted Quaker junior (uliii.uk Ron Stockman, a St Louis native I tin lei mi lias the Mime attitude towards the "Scrimmage"; the pervading

feeling is that the game oilers the Quakers the opportunity to prove themselves. I .i- waited a lout; tune for this Kami'." Stockman added "I knew wed be

pla> in>: them si Miner or later; now it's our chance to show St. I/mis " While tin- Quakers have been practicing only two weeks, the Itdlikens have

been playing since mid-summer. They recently returned from a South American summer tour during which time they faced many a first-class team. Add to this the fact that the Midwesterners have been playing soccer together almost their

entire lives, and it becomes obvious why they arc consistently In Miami around < hnstinas time

But b) no means are the Billikens superhumans. The Quakers claim to be on the same level as the st Louis squad. Penn co-captain Don Ries also hails from St. Louis; he went to high school (St Mary's) with six BUllken starters. "We haven't made it to Miami yet; they have ever) year Hut we deserve it as much as anybod) . and well be out to prove it Saturday night." commented the red- haired fullback,

Red and Blue coach Bob Seddon approaches the showdown with a more low- kej attitude Hi's going into the game with a scrimmage-type approach; he plans on taking a look at a few different combinations. That's what he plans. an) way Hut the atmosphere once we get there might make it tough to be just a scrimmage." he tbrsees. The interest in the game is unreal-the place will be packed full And the gU) I will obviously want to win," he added.

Nuk Altmeyer, Perm's third St. Louis product, approaches the contest as a big game Wei call up for this game; we want to win badly. We'll definitely find out a lot about our team, and it would be really nice to beat them," he surmised.

The Quakers certainly do have something to prove tomorrow night. Victory, would be especially sweet for the three St. l.ouis natives. "It's really been tough the past couple of summers," related Stockman. "We have to go home and hear about how meat they are. It would be nice to turn things around a bit." It would be even nicer to turn things around in Miami.

-.- • RON STOCKMAN

"There are Other lilies

SyracuseHo alks with

Ids Informal Gamble

Some people sa) that Syracuse, N Y . is beautiful at this time of year. For die tune being, head Football coach Harr) Gamble isn't one of them In what ap- peared to have been a ver) informal meeting, Gamble wenl up to Syracuse

■: 'tins summer to be Inten lewedas a possible replacement for Hen Sen- itartzwalder, who retires at the end of tins year The Penn mentor disclosed this to. t to his pia>ers in a meeting on Tuesdaj nighl

- i in; deal as far as I mcerned, and that's the wa> I played it with ..mi he said yesterdaj \ number of other coaches were Invited, In-

. lu'iini iome others from the lv) League besides myself It was important that I tell the team all the huts in-fore anyone else got to them "

■ i lamble lias no intention of moving all his wares to set up shop in Syracuse, and he is treating its invitation as something very flattering but nothing more II you get an invitation to see a place like Syracuse.'' said the

- ■ raduate, "you have to go and see it out of rasped It would have been a slap in the face not to have accepted their invitation

-HI ZZYBISSINGER

Penn Gridders Scrimmage Colgate ByBUZZYBISSfNGER

For the past ten years Colgate University has been dying to gain entrance into that bastion of American greatness', the Ivy League. Numerous preparations have been made for the historic event. Brooks Brothers has agreed to open a branch on the Colgate campus as soon as the contract is signed. The student union will be torn down and replaced by the exclusive Red Haider Club; only alumni sons and affluent blond- haired preppies will be offered ad- mission.

It's unfortunate to note that all this great planning is absolutely wor-

Eye on the Ivies

End of a Dynasty for Big Green? B) tNDY FILDERMAN Third in a Set les

( n \l HING: Eventual!) every dynast) must come to an end. and I lartmouth's is no exception In the past lour years the Big Green has either won or shared the Ancient

1 Football title, but this year, with the loss ol :u lettermen and Hi star- ters, things may be grim for the ex- Indlans

Coach .lake ( routhamel. in his third yeai .it the helm, has to lie feeling like the little hutch bo) plugging up the leaks In his team Last year's team compiled a fi-l-l conference record, winning the lv) League outright in a :il-IT showdown victor) over Penn at Franklin Field. The graduating seniors, originating from the Hob Blackman era, established the best four year record (32-3-1) in Dart- mouth football history. Needless to sa\. they will be sorely missed

OFFENSE: Mention Kick Klup- chak. then stop I .ast ) ear's first-team All-K) running back has gained 1388 years in two years for a 6.1 average. He needs just 375 yards to become Darthmouth's all-time leading rusher. The current leader'.' Coach Crouthamel, Hut don't worry, Klupchack won't !*■ sitting on the bench

(if course. In the past he has had more than adequate help Last year Five Hanoverians made fust-team All- Ivy, and two garnered second-team honors However quarterback Steve Stetson, wide receiver Gregg Hrown and guard Hob i AP lion. men. All- \mencani Norton have departed, along with five other starters.

Hardest hit was the offensive line, which has All-Ivy center Bob Funk. guard Herb Hopkins and assorted

sophomores returning. Untested personnel also abounds at the end slots

While there may lie a dearth of experienced hands at the end positions, this may go unnoticed because of the lack of a tested arm to deposit the ball In their hands. Bight now the leading candidate is junior Torn Snickenberger, a highly-touted freshman who was injured most of last year

I lartmouth's strong point is its running game. Alongside Klupchack, senior Kills Howe will man the full back position, Despite missing three games last year, Howe was the Big (Iiecu's second leading rusher with

RICKKLUPCHAK Chasing Jake

5.11 yards per pop. Doug I Jnd. a very capable sub the last two years, will flank Howe at the other halfback. The running game should carry Dart- mouth if Snickenberger is able to hand the ball off without many mishaps. And the kicking game should be a standout with team record-holder Ted Perry booting again.

DEFENSE: Decimated is a good word for the defense, as eight starters are gone from last year's standouts. 'Hie only bright spot is provided by the return of first-team All-Ivy end Tom Csarti. Joining him will be seasoned tackle Kim Wehrenbcrg and last year's subs Mike Cepuran and Alan Markman. The linebacking situation is hopeful, as starter Pat Stone is back, along with super soph Reggie Williams.

The defense backfield is at best uncertain. Graduation completely cleaned them out. and there are no standouts at this moment. The best of a poor group are Frank Turner and Don Smith.

OUTLOOK: When you first look at Dartmouth's depleted offense, you think that at least the defense must be strong for a team shooting for it's fifth straight Ivy crown. But once you study the defense you have to wonder how the offense stayed so strong. Inexperience abounds at almost every key position, and Crouthamel will have to count on some quick learning by his sophomores if he hopes to have any depth at all. That could be the key to the season. And don't rule it out, knowing the Dartmouth football tradition, and the fact that there must be some advantage to being up in the distractionless wilds of New Hamp- shire.

thless Colgate will always be "good old" Colgate, and the closest the Red Haiders will ever come to the Ivy League will be in tomorrow af- ternoon's football scrimmage against Penn at Hamilton, N.Y. i Regular game rules will prevail, minus kickoffs and punt returns, i

(loach Harry Gamble and the entire Quaker team is anxious to get its first taste of outside competition. "I think that the team is where they should be in terms of progress at this point of the season, but you always get a better look at tilings when you get into action against someone else," remarks (lamble. "The scrimmage also gives us a chance to take a look at the personnel that has had very little experience against outside teams on a varsity level."

Among the inexperienced personnel that Gamble wants to get a look at is Martin Vaughn, the junior quar- terback that is giving returnee Marc Mandel some stiff competition for the starting job. "Mandel will probably start at quarterback in tomorrow's scrimmage." the Penn coach com- mented, "but we're anxious to get a look at Vaughn and for that matter all the other players who have shown

good ability in practice." By no means, however, will Gamble

put 22 players with good ability on the field and then tell the rest of the squad to take a three-hour tour of the Colgate campus. The primary use of a scrimmage is to find out who can do what, and the Penn mentor plans to give everyone a chance to prove his worth, even the sophomores, the lowest point of any team's totem pole

due to their inexperience. "As a group," Gamble remarked,

"they are not as outstanding in cer- tain positions as in other years. We had kids in other years who were mature both mentally and physically." But there are some very positive aspects of this year's sophomore group, and the coach is quick to point them out. "Sophomore linebackers Jon Petit and Bandy Bently are as good as any linebackers we've ever had here-they just need experience. The sophomores are a solid group-they just don't have that one spectacular threat like an Adolph Bellizeare or a Dirk Whitehead."

While on the subject of spectacular threats, it should be noted that op- ponent Colgate has two of its own in quarterback Tom Parr and fullback Marc Van Eeghen. Mentioned on All- American lists in four different magazines, Parr gained 721 yards last season in 145 carries and scored 12 touchdowns. Van Eeghen was second team All-East last year.

Still, with all this wealth of ability. Colgate will never make it into the Ivy I-eague. Brooks Brothers will have to find somewhere else to breed men.

Women's Tennis Team Searches for Second Consecutive Perfect Season

By BOB .McWILLIAMS For most people fall means football.

But for the 50 to 60 girls that have been trying out For the Penn women's tennis team this week, pigskin is the last thing on their minds. In its place is the September 25 deadline which marks the beginning of their fall season.

Coach Ann Wetzel is very en- thusiastic about this year's team following the perfect 8-0 season of a year ago. Such enthusiasm is well founded, as she has eight players returning from last year's squad, including Molly love, who held the number-one spot, and senior captain Nancy Mungall. In addition, sophomore June Greenfield, retur- ning after missing last year with torn kneecartilage.will make a strong bid to hold down the number one spot this year.

Greenfield, who was very im- pressive in these pre-season tryouts, was ranked number two in the Middle States, 18 and under. Her knee is still a question mark, but she has the O.K. to phi) and shows no signs of

weakness': "I tore my ligaments in the Nationals." she explained. "It didn't require an operation, but psychologically I'm not back to 100 percent yet." This did not seem to hinder her performance in the exhibition game with love at the opening of the indoor courts last Tuesday. She could be an enormous additional asset for an already strong team.

Captain Mungall feels that these tryouts are basically to get everyone back in shape after the summer vacation. "We are all psychologically

Immediate Prescription Service I nsmetics-RevlmiMax Factor-I^ive-Yardley-Almay Student Supplies-Niite Books-Statiniiary Sundries-Rubber Goods-Sun Lamps-Sun Glasses Films and Film Service

CUT PRICES

PENN PHARMACY 3607 Walnut St.

t JOSE RAFAEL COLMENARES, W'73

Passed Away on Sept 4, 1973 The Latin American Students Society sadly informs the

University community of the death of our dear friend and former president and invites all friends to a Mass for the eternal rest of his soul on Monday. Sept. 17 at Newman Center. 3720 Chestnut at i 00 P M

STUDENT TICKET BOOKS For Penn students, it will still be

hard to beat the admission price for regular season athletic contests at Franklin Field in football and soccer this year. As in the past, therewill be no charge for attending games, but matriculants will be required to present a coupon book at the gate this year.

Coupon books will be made available starting Thursday, Sep- ember 20 at the Weightman Hall ticket office.

TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION

Introductory Lecture Monday, Sept. 17 2:30 P.M.

Lew School, Room 1, 34th & Chestnut

rranscvndtnlAl Meditation is <i simple, natural technique Whi< h allow* Ihe mmd to experience subtle levels of thought, -."I. ,iv mq ihr body a deep relamnq. and refreshing rest

ftV

out of shape after the three months off," she offered. "When in shape, potentially we have some really strong singles players, but it will take a little more time to get the doubles teams together." As for important points on the schedule she cites Trenton State and West Chester. "The Intercollegiates at Princeton are the best but they do not involve the team:" she said, "only four players get to compete. Everyone will be involved in the other two meets."

Presently coach Wetzel faces the most important problem; which seven players will compete in the three singles and two doubles positions available on the varsity and J.V. teams. "There's really no trouble, since I make no cuts and there's enough practice time for everyone." she said. "Besides the girls enjoy the competition. What I'm still looking for though are girls that can play well together-most don't play the net very well.

With as strong a team as she has, it would be reasonable for Wetzel to expect another finish comparable to last season's.

THAI RESTAURANT

EXCLUSIVE - AUTHENTIC THAI ft CHINESE CUISINE

123 S. 23RD 1 AT SANSOM ST.) PHILADELPHIA, PA. 10103

(215) 567-2542

LIEUTENANT PHAPAKORN YuTMAtA»TRKO*OI . RTN,

OWNIR AND EXtCultVt CH(F

There will be an

OPEN MEETING °f

Penn Union Council All you people get over to Houston Hall Bowl Room, 7 PM Monday Nite.

We want Movie people, workers, fun people, You'll love it. (Twice a Day)

Pljiladelphia Flea ^Market <ft Independence Mall

U OF P CHARTER FLIGHTS EUROPE Phila/London/Paris $178

12/23/73 - 1/14/74 round trip

Sign Up Sept 18 - 9:30 am Houston Hall

RUSSIA Phila Moscow $399

3/7/74 ■ 3/15/74 round trip

Sign Up Sept 20 - 9:30am Houston Hall

antiques, crafts and live music - an old-time happening!

WA3 64I5

EVERY SUNDAY NOON TO 7 P.M. RAIN OR SHINE

SAVE 254 25c DISCOUNT WITH THIS TICKET

University Special

50% (Hi a fOHZO ,>izza

With This Coupon

Dining Room 48th & Chestnut or Take Out GR2-9930 Students Only