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Wyt ^atly ^mnsobantan v.i. xciv Ne. ia PHILADELPHIA. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 17, 1979

fi.unr.fd 1885 Copyright '979 The Daily Pennsylvania"

Tuition and Fees To Increase $425 Exceeds Earlier Estimate

Richard Theraburga it swera ia as geveraer as WUUasa Srraatsa I Maw I laak* aa

No-Frills Inaugural

Thornburgh P romises

Renewed State Spirit ByDOMMANNO

HARRISBURG--Pledging a renewal of what he called "the spirit of Pennsylvania." Republican Dick Thornburith was sworn in as the commonwealth's 41st governor yesterday.

Thornburgh told a crowd of 3,010 that gathered to watch the inauguration that as he campaigned but year he sensed in the rich diversity of our people a com- monality of purpose that can only be described as the spirit of Penn- sylvania.

"We can see that spirit today in (Philadelphia reverend) Leon Sullivan as he preaches in the inner city. We see it in the paintings of Andrew and Carolyn Wyeth. We read it in James Michener's books. and we're inspired by it in a (Penn

State football coach) Joe Patemo pep talk." the new governor said

But that spirit. Thornburgh claimed, was accompanied by "a saddening loasof belief In the ability of government and Us leaders to serve the people."

The ceremonies on a cold bat sunny inauguration day had ai«u« aa much flair as the grey flannel suit Thornburgh wore. There was little of the pomp that has marked earlier inaugurations, with the exception of two spectacularly costumed honor guards.

It was a day that nearly everyone was Republican, even the lone protester calling for controls on pornography on her placard. The atmosphere waa decidedly con- servative, and the applause was

iCeatiaaedoaPage5> A <>*rf> L*-"pr

By GREG MANNING Tuition and fees will rise at

M25 next year to 95250. Vice President for Budget and Finance Jan Strauss said yesterday.

The I.I percent Increase is $4C greater than a preliminsry estimate made by the University Budget Committee last April. Strauss said the necessity for the additional increase became evident during the second round of the University's budget- planning cycle, when the various schools made their budget requests for the next years.

Strauss said faculty seJsries. higher costs due to inflation, and uncertainty about the University's state ap- propriation contributed to the hike. This year's tuJUon-and-fees total of tt>B represented an 1.4 percent in- crease over 1177-7*.

Strauss ssid that figures on graduate tuition Increases were not yet available, but were expected to be in the tan percent range.

The Intresss In under graduate tuition snd fees falls within the 9 5 percent limit Imposed on universities snd non-profit organisation by President Carter's anti-inflation guidelines.

Strauss noted that schools could not follow the guidelines if that would drive them into bankruptcy. He cited Boston University, which is in- creasing its tuition more than 10 percent as an example

One reason for the tuition Increase. Strauss said, is a planned 1.5 percent increase In (acuity salaries. This year, faculty salaries ware raised only 5.5 percent, a f igure that lagged far behind recent increases in the cost of living

Academic Year Tuition & Fees Amount of Increase 1974-75 1975-76 1976-77 1977-78 1978-79 19/9-80*

$3450 3790 4125 4450 4825 5250

9.9 percent 8.8 7.9 8.4 8.8

planned*

President Martin Meyerson has said that the University pays Ms professors higher salaries than any school in the country except Harvard and Stanford. University officials say they want the University to continue to be ranked among the salary leaders so It can continue to attract out- standing faculty

Inflation is another major reason for the tuition hikes. Although Strauss told the Trustees in December that the University would finish the current year "either directly on budget or slightly ahead," he said Tuesday that there are large "projected problems" with next year's school budgets.

Strauss said the FAS budget was in reasonable shape," but that some

schools, notably the health schools. faced enormous economic pressures due to increased costs.

A third reason for the increase in tuition is uncertainty surrounding the University's 1979-a0 state ap- propriation. The University received 111 million from the Commonwealth this year.

In recent years, the state ap- propriation has failed to keep pace with inflation. Next year's state budget is further complicated because it Is being prepared by both outgoing governor Milton Shapp and Governor Richard Thornburgh. In addition, the state is besieged by serious financial problems, and it may not be able to maintain its previous level of support

Because s state budget will not be finalized until late spring. University planners do not know how much aid to expect from the state.

Although tuition will rise by. nine percent, the increase in costs of attending the University - tuition and fees, room and board, and other expenses - Is not yet known. Current total costs are 11,000 for each undergraduate

l*rner ssid yesterday that 15250 was "an unreasonable amount of money to be charging students.

Classes are getting larger, the faculty Is shrinking, snd the University Is relying more and more

iCennnuedeaPageli

Acting Director Chosen To Head Student Health

Soupery Dinner Hours E3iniinated; Space Given to Van Pelt Diners

By SCOTT BOK Dining Service Director iv-nald

Jacobs has closed the Soupery, the service's cash-sale facility in the basement of the Class of 1920 Com-

, during weekday dinner hours, kid yesterday that he made

the move, which took effect this week, to provide dining facilities for residents of the Van Pelt College House and because "there's Just not that much traffic at night"

The dinner closing will allow unlimited student access to 1920 Commons, which Van Pelt had reserved from 4:30 to 1:45 each week- day evening. However, the change will also keep 173 students who had

Soupery "points" from the facility for evening meals.

Points are purchased in blocks and can be redeemed for food at the

The Soupery will now be open for breakfast and lunch daily, and until I 00p.m. weekdays.

Those point holders who wish to redeem their points for cash may do so, Jacobs ssid. "We're cheerfully refunding money, all of it. No hassle, no wsit, no strain." he said.

However, only students who claim to be cancelling the contract because of the policy change are getting a full refund. All others will receive only 90 percent of their balance

FAS sophomore Phil Rothman was one student who appeared at the Dining office Monday to cancel Ms contract. "I was told that I had to wait at least four weeks" lor the money. Rothman said. He said he was also told he would receive only the 90 percent refund.

Another FAS sophomore. Mitch Stomlak. cancelled his contract

yesterday, but ssid specifically that he was cancelling because of the change. Slomiak ssid there was "no problem refunding the money" snd that he will receive the full refund.

Jacobs ssid that he expects more cancellations, but hopes that in- creased student access to 1920 Commons will offset the decline in Soupery sales.

Van Pelt House Director Alan Kors iCaattnuedeaPageli

ByROBDUBOW Omar Crothers. an orthopedist st

the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania, has been named acting director of the Student Health Service, but the 16-month-old search for a new director has not yet concluded.

Vice President for Health Affairs Thomas Langfttt ssid yesterday that there "Is a reasonably good chance" that the position will be offered to Samuel Fager, a 11-year-old physician now working on a fellowship st Stanford University snd the University of California

Langfitt added, however, that Fager, who visited the University in December, would have to return for more interviews with administrator and doctors before he would be of- fered the Job. William Hickey. an assistant to Ungfltt, said that Fager would return "soon." but he would not specify when.

Even if Fsger took the position, he would not sssume its responsibilities until June, when hU fellowship ex-

pires. Ungfltt said. Until then. Crothers will remain acting director with full powers.

The search for a Student Health director began in September, 1977. after Paul Schrode. the service's director for 25 years, announced his intention to resign. Schrode left the post last June, snd was succeeded by Donald Stock, who resigned ss acting director on December 31.

Crothers took office on January 1 Since February, three candidates

for the position have turned down tile position, and another HUP doctor decided he was not interested In the Job.

"The difficulty with the position is that It is not s great challenge to s physician since it deals mostly with headaches and runny noses," Director of Health Affairs Public Relations Bud Vaden said Monday It Is hard to find a highly-qualified candidate who would Use the Job."

Observers have cited many other problems with Student Health. Fager

said In December that the biggest problem lies with the facilities.

"The physical plant Is absolutely terrible. It discourages people from having private sessions with their doctor." Fsger ssid. He added, however, that he thought "the ad- ministration is really interested in making some significant changes in Student Health."

Acting Vice Provost Philip Mechanick claimed Monday that the service is basically sound. Mechanick also said that the facilities were "In the process of being improved."

Another difficulty that faces the director of Student Health is that he must report to two College Hall ad

I Centtaaed en Page (i

MEETING There will be s meeting for old,

former snd ex-photographers in the D.P. photo office Thursday

I tomorrow) at 4:30 p.m. Be there. Aloha!

Construction Begins on Small Animal Hospital

FAS Dean Search Panel Compiling Candidate List

By DAVID B. COHEN The chairman of a committee

charged with recommending a now dean of FAS said Monday that he hopes the group will present s list of candidates to the administration by mid-February

Physics professor Alfred Mann, the committee head, said the group is still encouraging and accepting ap- plications for the post, which became vacant on January" 1 when Vartan Gregorian became provost.

"We're trying to take as large a pool of candidates as we can." Mann said. "There's no reason for us to strike anyone who has a marginal reason to

be on the list. By the end of the month. we should have converged (the list) appreciably."

The committee, which is composed of 10 faculty members and two students, wss appointed by President Meyerson lsst November, after Gregorian was named provost. Former Associate Dean Robert Dyson now serves as acting dean. Dyson claimed In November that he wss net campaigning for the deanshlp. but ssid, "I'm not ruling myself out."

The search committee Is divided into two subgroups, one scrutinising University candidates and one In-

lOsansiloa Pages)

By SCOTT BOK Workers nave begun rerouting

utility lines st 39th snd Pine Streets In preparation for construction work on the Veterinary School's new small animal hospital

The 115.1 million hospital, which will house both research and medical care facilities, is scheduled to be completed by November. I960, a representative of the University's Facilities Development department said Monday.

The small animsl hospital is necessary If the Veterinary School is to maintain its national accreditation, which the American Veterinary Medical Association had threatened to revoke. "We were put on a probationary status because of the inadequacy of our small animal hospital." Veterinsry School professor James Buchanan. chairman of the school's construction com- mittee, said Monday.

Guido Rubenis. who is sapervising the project for the department, said workers sre now rerouting utility lines so that excavation can begin. If there are no weather delays or other

major pi ubteim work on the foun- dation for the building itself will begin in three weeks. Rubenis added.

The University is aiming for "substantial completion by the end of 1M0." Rubenis claimed However, a few more months will be required to "check systems snd move In equip ment" before the animal hospital can occupy the building In early lftl, he ssid. The University's small animal facilities are presently housed In the Veterinary School, adjacent to the construction site

Funds for the work came from a 15 million federal grant, an ft million state losn. snd S3 million in private gifts University fund-raisers win soak additional private gif u to finance construction of the new Faculty's fourth floor, which will cost I7S0.000 to complete. Rubenis ssid Until the additional funds are raised, the fourth floor wiU be left vacant, he added

Construction of s small animal hospital wss first planned in 1971, but work began only after long delays due to fandrsislng difficulties snd neigh borhood disputes involving the closing of nearby streets

t at she assail Aahnal nuptial ana

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PAGE i THE DAILY PENNSYLV ANI AN - Juaary 17. It7t

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3916 Locust Walk phone - 567-6753

or 387-9397

AT THE CENTENNIAL GRAND OPENING! This authentic school mug is our gift to you when you

deposit $50 or more in a new or existing savings account during the Grand Opening Celebration of our new

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CABVIlUbER Night Editor

GARY GORDON APHRODITE VALLERAS

Cefy Editori W.OWENLAMPEJR.

PWtoDsyEaator

[News in Brief I Complied from The Associated Press

SHAH LEAVES DUN-Shah Mohammad Rasa Pahlarl arrived in Egypt yesterday after leaving Iran for perhaps the last tune. The Shahs departure was greeted joyously by Iranians who poured Into Tehran's streets cheering and dancing The Shah U expected to fl> to the United States in a few days for an

■extended vacation." Ayatullah Khomslni. the exiled spiritual leader of Iran's popular uprising against the Miah. termed the Shah's departure as a "tlrst step." Khomeini, who has spent 15 years out of the country and U currently In Paris, said he would not cooperate with Prime Minister Shahpour Bakhtiar. the Shah's choice to toad Iran.

WOODCOCK NOMINATED US. AMBASSADOR TO CHINA-Leonard Wood- * cock has been nominated by President Carter to be US ambassador to the Peoples Republic of China. Woodcock, who spent seven years as priridsntof the United Auto Workers union, served as head of the US. liaison office In Peking since June 1*77. The aixty-aeven-year-old Woodcock helped negotiate the agreement that led to U.S. diplomatic recognition of iwinland Chins on January 1. Woodcock will accompany Chinese Vice Prs-xtent Teng HalaoPk^oohlsrtolt to Washington Januarys The nomination must be approved by the Senate.

FLOOD AIDE CLAIMS INVOLVEMENT IN BRDKRY-Stepban B. Elko. a former admlnistrstive assistant to Rap. Daniel Flood (D.. Pa.) testified yesterday that he picked up about S37.M0 In bribes for Flood from Mtrdoc* Haad. director of the Alrlte Foundation, which sponsors government conferences and conducts other programs with federal funds. Elko testified that he and Flood | interceded to get a five year government program for the Foundation and worked | in other ways on Head's behalf in enhance for money. Rap. Flood U charged wlthllco»mUofconaTjira<^.bribei7aiidperkiry

REPUBLICANS MAINTAIN LEAD IN PENNSYLVANIA STATE HOUSE-The Pennsylvania Supreme Court rated yesterday that Republican Kenneth Hatveraon of Somerset County and Damocrat Ron Gatski of Luxerne County could be seated in the Pamsylvania State House. The ruling resolving the two contested seats gives the Republican Party a coratitettonalnvsjorityof IMtothe Democrats' IM In the tower chamber, enabling them to pass legislation on strictly party lines. The two election disputes delayed the State House opening ceremony for two weeks. One other seat will be decided in s special election on January SO.

MIDWEST BEGINS RECOVERY AFTER BLIZZARD-The nation's midwest region began repair operations yesterday after a snowstorm which toft at toast 55 people dead. Gov Otis R. Brown of Indiana declared four northern Indiana counties disaster areas and emergencies were declared In parts of Iowa and Kansas as more than twenty inches of snow fell on the Midwest Efforts in Chicago were concentrated on re-opening O'Hare International Airport, the world's busiest, which wsa closed for 42 hours and left thousands of passengers stranded.

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For Info (WitH-mi

The Christian Association, Newman Hall*.

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Of The Incarnation...

Invites You To Celebrate A Week Of Prayer For

Christian Unity ^Thursday, Jan. 18, 5:00 P.M., CA Bldg,

36th & Locust- Reflections Led By Members Of Newman Hall

Sunday, Jan. 21, 8:00 P.M., Lutheran Center, 37th And Chestnut-

An Evening Service With The Rev. Johi .McNamee, Parish Priest In North Phila delphia Active In Social Change Move-

jments, Speaking On New Justice For The New Time

Thursday, Jan. 25, 5:00 P.M. Newman Hall, 3720 Chestnut-

Reflections Led By Members Of The Christian Association

At Each Gathering All Are Invited To Share In Informal And Refreshments

I

■>'**">■'

THE DAILY PENNSYLVAN1AN. Jiwrj 17. »7l PAGES

Happenings Saturday Today Pettyeeat Laae-Zeuerbach Theater. Aaaeaberg Ceater-7:M

Seestory.

Gas* With The Wlad-lrv toe A The immortal Southern epic. II

Mp.m

BaaketbaU-Tke Palestra-1:» pm Georgetown'* nationally ranked Hoyaa ahoot it out with the Quakers in thu televised conteat. Plenty of good aeats remain. The second game of the doubleheader pits La&alle against Dunuesne.

Pettyeeat p.B

Thursday Pettyeeat Laaw-ZeOerbarh Theater, Aaaeaberg Center-1 :M

i 7:M aad 11:0s pjn..Leve and Death•:Up.m.-Irvtee taahlltoai Mai Brooks U let loose in the old West, and Woody conquers casrist Russia. $1.

*■• Pettyeeat Uaje-Kelarbach Theater. Aaaeaberg Cealer-s: M toteracts-Zellerkack Theater, Aaaeaberg Center BJB. After the matinee, there will be a free, opei*o-the-public discussion of the play by William Lynch, professor of English A Festival of the Chamber Mask at George Raebberg- at Montgomery County Community Collage. Bruce Mont- UaiversslyMaaeaa«-*.:sap.Bv

University Glee Club director, and members of the -rfce (aajgj premieres of string quarters no. 44. See story.

Pettycatl-^Zelierbac. Theater. AsaKaaerg Canter-Ma Artte*J-f™-*— •* **•* *«th*a.ee tto.ugh Mlme- -JT Stwato Theater. v AnaeabergCeater-tsap.m A Festival of the Chamber Maslc of George Reehaerg- see story. University Masfasn l:Wp ■■ String Quartets No. 1-3. with Susan Dsvemy Wyner. soprano. oM Blaes and Love Seags-Mash and Wig Rathskeller-":M Seestory. tel:Mam Old Blues aad Uve Saags-Mask aad Wig Rataakeller-«:M tel:Mam- Dennis Bass at the piano, singing classic HoUiday. Washington, and Cole Porter tunes

Sunday Pettyeaat Laae-Zellerbach Theater. Aaaeaberg Ceater->:M

Friday ■The Cherry Tree

Seestory. HaU Night

Haase-«:NpjB. M (he Cafe of the Five Cea-

se rg Center-*:*)

eketrsatc maslc

Pettyeeat Laae-Zelleraacb Theater,

toteraru-Zetlerbarh Theater, Aaaeaberg Center After the performance, there will be a free discussion of the play by members of the company, Co-producer of Music Fair Enterprises Shelly Gross, and Joseph Leonardo, an artistic director and associate professor of theater at Temple University

OM Bines aad Lave toLMem.

■dtaerVttaa C«-ep-«:Maad M:Mp.m. Bluegrass mandolin and guitar. 12.50.

fTlonday rnaVTI Theater. Aaaaabarg Caater-7:U aad l:M

To celebrate the arrival of the Ridiculous Theatrical Com- pany production of Camille, the Annenberg Center is screening the ISM Mm version, starring Greta Garbo. General admission «. tl with student I.D.

Tuesday

and Wig RataakcaVr-0:»

Cartaeas by Sana Memecaa-Faealty Clab Gallery-thraagh February M. The satirical drawings of this 26-year-old University Ph.D. candidate have appeared in newspapers throughout Europe

the United States.

Camille

By MELINDA GREENE Charles Ludlam is no Greta Garbo. And, although the Ludlam's Ridiculous Theatrical Com-

pany production of Camille bears the subtitle "a tear jerker ." it will probably bear little resemblance to the 1936 Garbo film cUsatc which has been tugging on heart-strings for years

Instead, when the production opens at the Annenberg Center nest Wednesday, it will probably tickle quite a few funny bones. The New York Times' Clive Barnes described the show as "one of the most hilarious and unbuttoned camp evenings in New York."

LudUm won a 1173 Obie for his light-hearted portrayal of Marguerite Gautieri Camille I, a courtesan dying of tuber- culosis.

The Long Island-born Ludlam founded the Ridiculous Taaati li si Cwnpfny tn la*7 mA hM*» h*«jgeajaaajggg.in "" York City His ensemble, which is founded on the concept

that life is not to be taken seriously, performs parody, farce. satire, and melodrama. Other group productions written, directed, and performed by Ludlam include Der Ring Gott Farblonjet. Bluebeard. Caprice. Stage Blood, and Hot fee. Besides Ludlam, the ensemble regulars are Lola Paahalinski. Black-eyed Susan. John Brockmeyer. and Bill Vchr.

The production will run from January M to February 4. Opening night showtime is 730 p.m.; all other evening productions will start at 1:00 p.m., and theThursday matinee will open at 1.00 p.m

In honor of the new production, the Annenberg Center will show the IBM Garbo film version of Camille on Monday. January 22. at 7 15 p.m and 9:30pm. in the Studio Theater

Admission to the film is $2 for the general public, $1 with a student ID Tickets are availble at the Bos Office In ad- vance or at the door.

Jewish History Seen Through fTlime By LAURIE MAGfD

From disco dancer to Shakespearean actress to Jewish mime. Saaha Nanus has done It all. On Saturday, January X. the Student Struggle for Soviet Jewry .SSSJi will present

Artistic Impressions of Jewish Resistance through Mime" featuring an unusual performance by Nanus.

Nanus is primarily an actress with diverse credits ranging from s role in the "Guiding Light" soap opera to a dancer in "Saturday Night Fever" to parts in off-Broadway produc- tions. However, on Saturday she will perform her specialty, mime, or acting without the use of any words. Her interest in mime can be traced back to her studies In acting at the University of Illinois. In the years since then she has taught at the American Academy of Dramatic Arts in New York, continued bar own studtes in mime, and toured with various acting groups.

Ms. Nanus' performance will be preceded by one by Arbel Chorale. Philadelphia s Jewish choral group. Arbel Is lumpossd primarily of students from Philadelphia univer- sities. They practice at the University Hiliel but Saturday will be the first opportunity for University students to bear the group perform on campus

The entire performance constitutes SSSJ's first large fund- raiser and if It proves me easeful it may become an annual event. The proceeds will help defray the costs of postage on letters to the Soviet Union ss well as trips by students to the USSR Both the letter-writing and the visits are aimed at aiding Jewish dissidents leave the Soviet Union.

The location of the event, the Studio Theatre of Annenberg. is considered optimal for a mime performance since only 120 people can bo seated Everyone will be able to see clearly the subtleties of Nanus s gesture and facial expression

Nanus has performed extensively in the United States and. she explained, will use her ' Jewish" act rather than her "commercial" act for the fund-rsiser. Her "Jewish" set contains elements of humor but is basically dramatic In content. Mime is far less widely performed than other art forms and there seam to be no prominent Jewish mimes. According to Ms. Nanus "there Is a void I can fill". Her unique act has proved to be both interesting and lucrative, providing her with engagements around the country.

Tickets are S3 00 and will be on sale at the door only. The evening promises to give sn intimate look at a powerful but somewhat obscure art form

By ELLEN GARTNER "The PUC Concert Committee made more money this year

than last, so we decided to apend R on the Penn students." said committee chairman Duncan WUcos. And apend It they will Friday night when the Penn Union Council and the Office of Student Life present the second annual Houston HaU Night.

On thu night. America's oldest student union building will be the site of a variety of activities, highlighted by two free concerts by blues-rockers. The Nighthawks. The Nighthawks appeared at A little Night's Music In October. "They really blew the place out." said PDC concert committee member Mike Winston, "and this should be another great evening."

The action kicks off at 7 p.m with the opening of a textile exhibit in the first floor Bowl room, featuring the talent of local art students.

Fran I p.m on. revelers will have their choice of a variety of diversions, ranging from the esthetic to the athletic. Film shorts-W.C. Fields. Three Stooges, cartoons-will be shown

in the auditorium, while elsewhere in the building, students can participate in mixed doubles competition in pin ball, pool and foosball. Prises will be awarded to winners of each of the tournaments

Musicians, jugglers, and Charlie Frank, Philadelphia's famous hot dog man, will roam the building all evening Allot the basement shops will be open for business, with some featuring special sales, and refreshments will be available At II p.m. a spring break trip to Florida will be raffled off to some lucky student.

The evening has been planned to provide a good time far all, while pumping some life back into Houston Hall We're trying to show all of the good things that can be done wigs Houston Hall." explained Bruce Scherr, publicity director for the evening.

Assistant Director of Student Ufe Kate Hill agreed "We're trying to get people to view Houston Hall as the studeat union, which Is the center of activity at other schools." she said 'It hasn't been viewed as that lately

George Rochberg Festival ByJANLACHMAN

University students are cordially invited i for three dollars) to attend an unusual 60th birthday party for one of their professors

To honor the world-renown com- poser. George Rochberg. the University Museum will hold three performances of his works this week. One of these performances will be a world premiere, arriving at The University even before Its opening st the Lincoln Canter this month. The Penn festival features Soprano Susan Davenny Wyner. pianist Alan Marks, aad the award-winning Concord String Quartos. .wif*

Rochberg. the UmwMslty s hrtt Annenberg professor of the Humanities. U noted among the emerging modern musicians for his interesting philosophy of composition which distinguishes his music. He seas musk as "a sign that man Is capable of transcending the limits and constraints of his material existen- ce."

He believes a composer of today should "re-establish a deep and firm connection with music again through a rapproachemenl with the past and

IU traditions." Thus, the giants of the past, in particular Beethoven. Haydn, and Mahler, haunt Rodiberg'a works, enhancing his own unique style.

On Thursday, for example. Roch- berg's string quartets introduce the possibilities of order and disorder by combining traditional speeds and allowing "tonal and atonal" to Uve aide by aide. Then through the ad- dition of soprano Susan Wyner. the composition returns to the human sphere In order to. In the author's words, concern itself with the questions of existence itself

The Third Quartet for the evening represents the author's first major work from bis current "time of tur- ning" in which he is attempting "to transcend art and the artist's ago," thereby abandoning the "nothin of originality

Saturday's world premiere quar- tets, which Rochberg prepared specifically far the Concord Quartet, recalls the multiple opuses of s Haydn or Beethoven, which Rochberg views with awe and wonderment. He ex- plains, "the dasatcal ideal was constantly before me as a goal and model."

The festival's musicians, moreover, are certainly no less unusual than the composer. A Son Francisco Chromcie reviewer wrote of the Concord String Quartet. "If there la a batter Quartet anywhere, I have not heard it."

Andrew Porter of 0> New Vnrbar describes Susan Davemy Wyner as.

...at once beautiful, intelligent and lyrical." David Hamilton calls her "one of the most gifted and ac- complished singers to be heard today." Wyner has appeared numerous times with the Beaton Symphony Orchestra, the Cleveland Orchestra, the Buffalo. Los Angeles, and New York Philharmonic*, and has been chosen personally by many composers to premiere then* works. She made her debut with the New York City Opera last Fail

Monday, the talented young pianist, Alan Marks, began the Rochberg Birthday Celebration Tickets are IS for students and tt for the series, and reservations are encouraged Per- formances begin at I PM at the museum. The entire festival Is sponsored by the Philadelphia Saving Fund Society.

fl musical View of Old London By BARRONLERNER

London's East End in the late eighteenth century is the setting for " Pettycoot Lane ," s new musical opening tonight at Annenberg Can- ter's ZeUerbach Theatre The play, the third offering In the Western Savings Bank Theatre Series, was written by Judd Woldtn. 1974 Tony Award winning composer of "Raisin."

The musical chronicles the life of the king of the beggars In Pettycoot Lane, a large London marketplace and site of a Jewish ghetto com- munity. The main character Is Menasah Da Costa, a sephardic i Spanish I Jewish beggar with a high standing In the community. Da Coste's daughter falls In love with an ashkenasilEastern European) workingman, who must prove Ms worthiness aa a suitor by becoming s capable beggar. Baaed on the 1M4 novella by Israel ZangwUl "The King of the Schnorrers." the play also deals with the sephardic and ashkenati conflict, as weU as Da Coata's ability to survive by use of his wits. ClassicsUy a "schnorrer" was a harbinger of good luck to those who supported htm.

Woldtn is a nightclub toss pianist and a veteran Broadway composer. In addition to "Raisin." he wrote for the IMS musical "The Beast in Me," baaed on the works of James Thurber

Woldin began work on "Pettyeaat Lane" while playing piano on an around-the-world show cruise on the liner Rotterdam. Whan unable to acquire the services of lyricists Robert Britten ihU former partner). Edward Ktoban I'A Chorus Line'i. and Sheldon Harnick I A Fiddler on the Roof'i. be proceeded to write the words himself

The play is directed by Eric Krebs. producer at the George Street Playhouse of New Brunswick, New Jersey, where the play originated. The Playhouse, to ltT/. was cited for Best Play and Best Direction by the New York Dally News for Its production of "Steambeth."

"Pefrvcoo* " Is certainly a

Broadway prospect at the present time WokUn and Krebs wiU consider response from the Annenberg engagement, as well as an upcoming two and a half week run at George Street, to Judge If the play's content appeals to a large enough cross- section of the population to attempt a Broadway run.

Tonight's performance is at 7:30 P.M. Other performances of the musical, which runs through Sunday, are Thursday. Friday and Saturday evenings at 1:00, a Thursday matinee at 1:00, and Saturday and Sunday matinees at 2:00. Tickets may be obtained by calling the Annenberg Center Box Office st J4M791

ef "Scaaorrers" from Pettycoot Lone

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Ibt lailg |Iwmsghiamatt Challenging the Language Requirement IHH: ■ n:n

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STEVE DUBOW. EXECUTIVE Eonon STEVES A MARQVEZ MAKAGINO Euno« RICHARD A. FUCHS.'Bvimtn MANAGES

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SJEPHEN W WIENER fjOTOGRAPMY ElNTOII

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IVMU GOLDSTEIN ■EDIT MANAGE*

EPHENM. FRIED i STUErrCoEotTO*

ELIZABETH SANGER NEW* ED no*

CLEMSOSL SMITH SroRTt CoEono*

£*/C£> 7/4 COBS CITY EDITO*

DAVIDB. ROSENBAUM Assoc PHOTOGRAPHY EDITO*

JUDITH R UBENSTBN ADVERTISING MANAGE*

MARCIA MAND1 PRODUCTION MANAGE*

DANIEL M GOLD J4TH STUEET CO EDITO*

Of January 17, lt»

f Suns and Lovers

By Sue Coopersmith I could sense the warmneaa in the

air the moment I stepped Into the airport termiMl. The moist heaviness seemed to be something that I could almost reach out and touch. Barefootted, tanned sun people strolled around the building and aat lethargically on the floor. They didn't seem to be going anywhere m par- ticular or waiting (or anyone in paaicular It seemed '{feat airport administrators could hire such (oik to loll around the airport, indicating to people that they are in the land of the sun.

little boy runs off and Mommy continues sunning.

The only motion that these en- tranced engage in is to periodically turn themselves as one would turn a roast, in order to ensure an even tan.

Three days of clouds bring oat the sun lealot in me On a windy gray day. I troop determinedly out to the pool.

"Why don't you come bowling with us.'" asks my sister.

"I'm sun bathing." I reply. "Can't younur

Always the hard realist she says scorningly. "Too bad there's no son."

"How can you say that,'' I snap, cringing at her Irreverence.

For many, sun bathing is an act observed with near religious zeal.

Sunshine. People travel miles and miles, and reach far into their pockets to grab a few rays. For many, sun bathing is an act observed with near religious zeal.

The most ardent follow an Intricate set of rituals. First, they cover themselves with oils and lotions that make them stick to their chairs and smell like coconuts. Nest, they take care to situate themselves to maximize the surface area of their bodies being hit by the sun. Getting situated is most important because in the hours of devotion to follow nothing short of a hurricane will cause them to stir.

"Mommy. Mommy" shrieks a small boy of about sis. "Look at these shells."

"Very nice, dear," replies Mommy without opening her eyas. "But you're blocking my sun."

To my surprise the pool area is full with other devoted worshippers, dad in bathing suits and trying not to shiver. About once every fourty-five minutes the sun emerges from behind the clouds and patronizes us with s few precious seconds of Its dazzle. Necks stretch, newspapers and books are abandoned and all strain to catch each and every ray.

Bat today it is not meant to be The sky MartiTnt The wind whips the palm trees which bend in compliance.

Within minutes the lobby is swar- ming with slightly damp and somewhat sheepish people in bathing suns.

I Hand at the window watching the gray of the sky malt Into the gray of the sen.

Sue Cooprrtrrsoi Is a Daily svWaniansia/T rnembsr.

Penn-

By Rob Dubow The French teacher sat at the front

of her class contemplsting the language requirement. "It has to be changed" she murmured, "maybe they should put all the pass-fail people in one section, no that would never work." she concluded. Her students agreed Change was needed but like their teacher they could think of no alternative.

It has become the consensus that some modification Is needed in the requirement which states that every faculty of arts and sciences (FAS) student must take (our semesters or ite equivalent In a foreign language.

However, views vary greatly about how to modify the requirement

While former Undergraduate Assembly representative Leonard Giaaburg has called for its abolish-

i Department Chairman asserts that the language are basically sound but

could stand some alterations. Among students the obligation

seems to be accepted as a necessary evil or even enjoyed. One student who was accustomed to courses like chemistry and physics liked Spanish because "it gave me a chance to be In a small pressure free class."

There are detractors, however. Their main complaints are that they do not really learn anything substantial in language class and that even If they did they see no reason why language should be singled out when there are so many other courses they are benef Iticl but are not compulaory

My language experience at Pem was abort and painful. After the first week the teacher abandoned homework assignments because no one did them anyway. After a month she ended translations because no one did them. In the end over half the people in the class got D's but were happy nevertheless because now at least the dreaded requirement was out of the way.

At the end of the semester I was convinced that there was no worth in language That continued to be my opinion until I talked to Todd Hanlin.

"Language is unique in the insight it gives into other cultures" maintains the chairman of the German Department In explaining why this subject should be required whileotnersare not. He added, however, that "some members of the department would be just as happy if we were not angled out and the requirement was ended."

Hanlin also said that one of the major problems facing language instructors at Pem is the lack of student motivation "It is impossible to learn with minimum effort," added Hamlin who sees one of the main causes for the lack of effort In the pass fail option, "it really hurts,"" he stated. It is like saying here be lazy"

Although Hanlin claimed the elimination of the pass-fail option would help motivate students he could not find a solution to what might be the key problem which is how to teach students in a class they really don't want lobe in.

Letter to the Editor Defining Equal Opportunity

forces of reaction." It

G'*c*v. by Srwc* iBWWum

Last year Ermimo Braidotti. then the acting undergraduate chairman of the Italian department, tried to offer some solutions. His solutions varied from letting students split their studies between two languages to letting them take two semesters at Perm and then a summer abroad to fulfill their obligation. The suggestions were sound but seemed to skip the crucial question of bow to raise the students incentive to learn another language.

The staffs of the language departments at Perm are tyring to find a solution and in their quest they will probably apply for a federal grant to research methods of teaching languages.

The fate of the requirement could well be decided within the next month with the release of Provost Vartan Gregorian's report on academics at this Univer- sity. The report will undoubtedly have a great deal to say about the requirement and will probably call for its strengthening

However, any attempt at bolstering the language departments will probably have little effect unless students are convinced that there is some value in language courses.

The trend in education is to seek practicality in instruction. The practicality in languages is that they make a student more appealing to graduate schools and that they open up various Job opportunities. This Is rarely, if ever told to students

Adding two more semesters to the requirement or having senior faculty in- stead of graduate students teach classes or even shipping entire classes to Germany for a summer will have little effect unless undergraduates can see the intrinsic value in the subject If they do not, then language will remain a problem that seemingly has no solution.

Rob Dubow is a Daily Pennsylvanian Mlaff member.

John Parvenskys column "Using Bakke as a Reactionary Sword" (December S) appears to be an in- stance of a personal commitment looting for a ream. Granted that officially sanctioned minorities in America have been unfairly treated in the past i as incidentally also has been the case in essentially every other society), there are many other minorities that have similarly been subjected to varying degrees of prejudice and maltreatment, and as s result, that still are grossly un- derrepresented m the higher levels of government, business, and at

prestigious' institutions of higher learning. If equal opportunity is to mean just that, and if diversity is a oVsireable goal to strive for i as seems reasonable in pluralistic America), then fairness would seem to dictate (hat these criteria should be applied equally to all individuals and i ideally at least) for all purposes

In this view, "degree of un- derrepresentation" would seem to be the critical factor, not i necessarily) race or any other particular ethnic category. To maintain an artificial tand now apparently illegal) distinction between priviledged and other minorities i everyone belongs to some minority, even the proverbial WASP can be and is underrepresented in some spheres), cannot help but continue to raise antagonisms that our country can 111 afford at this point in its history. One can only hope that thinking Individuals on both sides of the affirmative action lama will Ignore Parvenskys call to "rise up

,. we will not ... appease the

little ., justice to an aspiring laww-

JOSEPH M.SCANDIRA Dim lor laterdUctpUaai \ Madleslii

. Structural Learning aad Instrjrtlnaal Manet

Leltern and Columna

The Doily Pennsyfuonian welcomes comment from the University com- munity In the form of columns or letters to the editor. Address all con- tributions to : 4015 Walnut Street, Philadelphia 1*104. We reserve the right to edit according to space limitations.

fttwota h'iA ■

-Stayskal

"M07H6R WANTS TO KNOW WHERe HEft SJNIAMP IS.' "

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THE DAILY PBNNSYLVANUN 17.1171 PAGE I

Thornburgh Inauguration ilaataMcdfrMnPagr l,

quiet and muffled, due in part to the glove* necessitated by the cold weather

The crowd came closest to an (motional outburst when Thorn- burgh launched into an indirect attack on the administration of outgoing Democratic Governor Milton Shapp. who was looking on and inexplicably taking notes as Thornburgh spoke.

(Lieutenant Governor) Bill Scranton and I promise to bring to this administration an integrity that battles all corruption and tolerate* no corruption. We promise a frugality that insists on a dollar's worth of service for every tax dollar spent. We promise a simplicity that knows the real greatness of Penn- sylvania cannot be enhanced but only debased by the pretensions of its leaders."

Thornburgh pledged "to be as honest, to be as decent, to work as hard, to be as dedicated to duty as the people of Pennsylvania "an eerie eoko of President Jimmy Carter's 1*71 campaign promise to "give America a government as good as its people."

The frugality the new governor promised began on his very first day in office. This year's scaled-down mi monies cost taxpayers only $2.7»0, less than one-tenth the cost of Shapp's 1975 inauguration.

Missing from the festivities this year was the inaugural parade, at an estimated savings of 850.000 Also missing was the glass-enclosed. heated booth from which Shapp watched the 1975 parade.

Thornburgh took the 61-word oath of office upon a 300-year-old Bible once owned by William Perm. Pennsylvania's founder.

The inauguration, which provided a four-day holiday for the capital's legions of state employees, was not totally without its frills, however. Four receptions end the Inaugural

Ball were held m the past two days, with the GOP footing the bill for the first time in 12 years.

The Thornburgh administration, ye—g thimgfi it may be, may already have run into Its first problem with the press during the swearing-in of Scranton. As tradition demands, the oathtaking by the Lieutenant Governor is done in private, followed by a reenact- ment for television and photographers Scranton refused to go rhriagh with the duplicate ceremony.

The remainder of the ceremonies, however, went off with the attention to detail that was a hallmark of the Thornburgh campaign. The inaugural address, scheduled to begin at 12:114 p.m., started not a second late.

-FAS Dean- (Caataawea from Page 11

vestigating candidates from outside the University.

Committee members are looking for "someone who would be a desired member of the FAS faculty if he or she was not the dean, and who has more than average talent for ad- ministrative areas." Mann said.

Combining those two characteristics is not an easy task ."

"We need someone that will satisfy a lot of people In a morale sense." sociology professor Elijah Anderson, s committee member, said yesterday.

atana said that his committee Is "seeking input from as broad a spectrum of Ike University com- munity as we can get" He said ad- vertisements in The Daily Pann- sylvanion and articles in the Almanac, the University newsletter. would be used to attract candidates.

If at least sour strong candidate! cannot be found by the middle of next month, the committee will delay its recommendations. Mann said.

Storewide Sale |40th Anniversary On Campus

University Jewelers 3734 Walnut St.

Same brand Watches, Jewelry. Pen Sets, Pendants. Gold Chains. Earrings A

Many Other Gift Items

Come In And Browse The Kaufman Femily EV 6-1100

UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA CENTER FOR THE STUDY

OF AGING Presents

DR. ALAN LATIES Professor Of Ophthalmology

Scheie Eye Institute On

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4 ma ■tit mmiMi •»«•« Man a m»«i' turn

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The Council Of University Scholars

Is Pleased To Announce The Opening Of

The Spring Term

1979 University Scholars Nomination Period

Students presently enrolled at the University of Pennsylvania who have precocious academic talent, s mature plan of study, snd aspirations for an extraordinary carter of scholarship snd service sre eligible to participate in the University Scholars Program* program which exists to enable Penn- sylvania's most talented students to enroll simultaneously for an un- dergraduate degree snd for advanced study In a graduate group or professional school, or for some combination of both. Future freshmen may also be considered by the Council if they meet Program prerequisites

Students who wish to spply to the Program must acquire a faculty spon- sor The sponsor, who must be closely acquainted with the student, nominates the student to the Council of University Scholars. A faculty member might also initiate the nomination process. Seniors will not be considered, and usually, nominees should not be more advanced than the first semester of their junior year. Faculty members should reserve the nomination privilige for the truly superior student

Nomination packets may be picked up in Room 3, 3633 locust Wslk. and questions may be directed to Cornelia S Wilson 143-6060

Spring Term nominations muat be completed by February ». Is7v

New Course

THE PHYSICISTS History And Sociology Of Science 218

Tues And Thurs. 3:00-4:30 Williams Hall 27

Visiting Professor Daniel J. Kevles This course is designed for the non-scientist concerned with the impact of science on society. No scientific background is required.

A political and cultural history of the physics community in 20th century America.

Topics include: Scientific elitism and democratic ideals; the Atomic Bomb; physicists, the cold war, and national policy making.

Daniel J. Kevles is author of the widely ac- claimed new book. The Physicists (Knoph 1978).

EXTRA! EXTRA! Read All About It!

SUNW< NiW tW. TIWES fjj]

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Penn Student Agencies Is Offering A Sale On The New York Times. You Will Receive 1 FREE Sunday Times| For Any Monday Through Sunday Subscriptions Before Feb. 8. This Is Equivalent To Saving One Dollar Off The Regular Price!

To Order Come to PSA at 411 Logan Hall Today.

NEW COURSE OFFERING Through The College Of General Studies

Elaine Scarry's

SOCIAL GERONTOLOGY 575. (54702) lid Age And Literature. Thursday 6:00-8:00. WMS 28 Prerequisite: Permission Of Instructor (English Department).

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PAGE! THE DAILY PENNSYLV ANIAN • Jaeaary ". tW»

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Dollars Are Worthless On SEPTA Vehicles

ByDOMMANNO Your paper money U no good on

SEPTA. Bus drivers won't accept tt.

cashiers won't make change (or it. It's not that it's counterfeit, it's Just too much trouble.

SEPTA ceased accepting paper money midnight Sunday. The city transit agency claims that the new policy will save |700.0Ma year.

The dollar bills were jamming the (are boaea," forcing vehicles off the street for repairs. SEPTA spokesman Frank Priel said Monday.

Also, bills torn by the fare boa mechanism "necessitated quite a considerable amount of time to piece back together," Priel said

The new policy struck many as ironic Since SEPTA raised Ks farm

five cants January l. to *• cants, a dollar bill would now conveniently pay two (area.

"People don't really need to use paper money." Priel dasmed. He ii«gsated riders use tokens (on sale at subway stations) or the new Tranapeases, which allow unlimited use of SEPTA (or daUy riders.

Despite the planned purchase next year of new (are boxes that will accept dollar bills. Friel said SEPTA probably will not change its policy

The fare hike sparked controversy and an unsuccessful lawsuit when it was announced

We hiked the fare a nickel because we felt that the added revenue would enable us to maintain and possibly improve security." Priel said.

No increase in service is expected.

Student Health- iCeastaecd frees Page 1)

miniatrators. Mechanick supervises the Student Health budget, while Langfitt has reeponsibilty for medical

Mechanick said that the split was necessary because there are "two distinct sides to the problem There must be someone whs shows cancan for the student aa a consumer and

Tuition- Pssjel)

on tuition." Lerner continued. Unless a greater commitment is

made to undergraduate education, the University will price itself out of the market"

Although the University's tuition is the second lowest in the Ivy League, it is one of the highest in the country. The other Ivy League schools have announced similar tuition increases.

[that it provides an individualised education." Lerner said. "When students have to fight to get into the soos that are offered today, and have to wait in lines to get into classes, the tuition increase can't be Justified.

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i to safeguard the quality of care."

Fager. a graduate of Princeton University and Hahnamann Medical School, said In December that he believes the directorship 'is a very J.anangingjob"

"I really like the University," be added. 'It has one of the few dynamic hospitals in the country."

Fager cited his pediatric residency at the Chlldrens Hospital of Philadelphia and ten family members who received training at the University as reasons (or his Interest to the Student Health post.

—Soupery— (Ceattowed frees Page 1)

had asked for s private dining facility for Van Pelt, Jacobs said Other college houses at the University have their own facilities.

The closing of the Soupery Is ex- pected to cut Dining Service expenses. Jacobs explained.

•It woeM seem unfair to me to have contract studenU subsidise the Soupery to any way." Jacobs said. "It has to stand on Itself." Only 41 studenU were using their Soupery potato on an average evening ac- cording to Dtotag Service figures. Jacobs said W,e» to W.eW to Soupery potato are now outstanding

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-Cagers- (CwllMed ha Page I)

combat SL Joa's passnled slowdown offsnaa. Tha Hawks, lacking anybody with touw an* since Boo William* and Adrian Hubbard bit the dust with injuries, have bean living on the stall.

•The thing was that with three guard* we had more quickness out on the Boor." aaid Salters. "We could uiuasuri more on defense. Also we wanted the better foul shooter* eat there towards the end."

That was certainly sound thinking, but m the fouling oaparUaant. the Hawks refused to oblige It wasn't until 5:tt left that the Hawks com- mitted their second personal. Result PennoWnotget a single chance at the charity line In the entire second half. The Quakers' first half total of 1 far 3 from the Has was not much better. It was SL Jos'! 1» for 13 foul snooting that kept themdoae.

to contrast, the Quakers canned 21 shots from the field as compared to the Hawks' even dosen. High man for the Red and Blue was Tim Smith, who scored II potato on I for 12 shooting, including the final go-ahead Jumper Tony Price and Matt White had ■ each, bat It was Smith who came through when needed.

"What can I say except that Smith had his arm in the oven. He was hot!," laughed Weinhsuer "He was the biggest factor for us In the second half. He just kept sticking it from downtown.

Senior Zane Major topped the Hawk scorers with a 13 point effort Norman Black had eight. On the last play of the game, he was supposed to take the shot.

But Black was left empty-handed. And so wore the Hawks.

DP Sports THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN «,1 PAGE 7

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For further information, call Bruce: 243-7547 (from »-S)

SPEND A LITTLE . . .

IMl PoH»»

Tha Smith starts his saw Rah VaMeras

Jim Lynam (CaatssaedfreaiPagell

intensity and camaraderie hare. It's a healthy atmosphere in which to compete."

U it different for the H4B49 Big Five Outstanding Player In the head coaching role? "You participate with intensity as a player or as an assistant coach." he deckled. "In whatever capacity, it's nice to be a part of."

Hat the Big Five come back along with Lynam' "I take exception with those who say It left"

Lynam ha. St. Joe', and basketball in his blood. Almost literally. Ms younger brother Kevin plays forward for LaSalle. His sister Pat la married to SL Joe's Athletic Director Don DUulia. And even on a night like last night, Jim Lynam continues to love

for itself. Lynam wants to excell at his

urofiealtn He's bean frustrated this year by a tough schedule and injuries to his two taBsat players. Boo Williams and Adrian Hubbard. But he makes no excuses

"The first thing you have to reahse." he noted, "ts that to have injuries is not unique. You have to identify the fact that you're shor- thanded at certain positions, and make technical changes In oar situation, we had to control the tempo of the game"

To a large extent, his smaller, less- talented team did Hist that last night As Wesahaoer pointed out after the game, if that last shot had fallen. Lynam's story would have had a much happier ending. basketball.

Quaker Ont.s

It's meeting day today. Bob Seddon has called a meeting for all BASEBALL pitchers and catchers today at 4 p.m in the Training House. Curvebslls are also invited.

But the big meeting is... the one for all DP SPORTS STAF- FERS today at 5 p.m No Spanish dictionaries required. Oddballs are expected

That's two meetings, now for a meet. This meet features the MEN'S GYMNASTICS team in action against Cornell at Hut chinson gym 17 pm).

Speaking of gymnastics, how about the jumps TEMPLE made In the latest UPI basketball poll After losing to Peon, the Owls moved from fifteenth to twelfth. Whstever caused the pollsters to skip over Penn, well never know.

SUPPLEMENT TO THE SPRING TERM 1979 COURSE AND ROOM ROSTER ON CGS COURSES

Course Additions

EDUCATION!* UM Ml PmMI.III ■'■"'"'^^ Edwcatlon B2*. F.shba*..

FRENCH2.Sact.on2. (11201) Eiamont.ry French. MW.«:3M:4s. WMS307 Staff

HISTORY OF ART551. (10262) 20th Cantury European Art. ^ Jm*M. FAB 2. Fry.

MUS.C126. (12120) Fundan^t... of Electronic Music. ^ ^^ ^^ ^

PSYCHOLOGY 270. Section 2. (12030) Special Topics In Social Psychotogy.^ ^^ ^^

SOCIAL GERONTOLOGY 575. (54702) Old Age and Literature^^^^^ ^ ^ ^^

Course Cancallatlona AMERICAN CIVILIZATION 35. (10021) Zionism In America. AMERICAN CIVILIZATION 170. (10027) American Experience Abroad EPIDEMIOLOGY 500. (10210) Neuroepldemlology. EPIDEMIOLOGY 611. (10212) Environmental Toxicology GENERAL LITERATURE 203. (11344) Scandinavian Russian Literature

: GERMANS. (11450) Conversation-Composition. ' SOCIOLOGY 10. (13264) Social Stratification.

Room/Time Changes

FRENCH 1, Section 2. (11185) Elementary French rK" ' MW 6:30 8:45 From WMS305to WMS 317 Staff RELIGIOUS STUDIES 122. (12W0) introducation to Biblical Archaeology KC,_ ^ Th. 6:30 9:10. From WMS 105 to WMS 305 Staff RUSSIAN (SLAVIC LANGUAGES) 32. (13168) Literature after 1870. "UM fromW.6:30-«:10toT.6:30 9:10 and from WMS 205 to WMS 434 Vroon

■ SOCIOLOGY 1. (13184) Introduction to Sociology. ...-i. *. 1 aut,WUMW from T. 4:30 7: lOtoW 6:30 9:10. SHC 15. Kaye STATISTICS lib. (13650) Introductory Statistics. 3,MI ° W.6:30-9.10.fromDHW124toDHE306 Hlldebrand

Course Numbar/Titla/lnstructor Change

CHEMISTRY 222. (10500) Physical Chemistry II has been changed to 221, Physical Chemistry I.T.6:30-9:30; Th.6:30. Cham 109. Staff LINGUISTICS 3. (119S0). Course number has been changed to 150. Introduction to Tran formational Grammar. T. 6:30-9:30. WMS205. Ball. PSYCHOLOGY 170. (12130) Social Psychology. tJ. .. *-. . .

T. 4:30-9:10. SH C 18. From Zukier to Packer & Natale

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PAGES THE DAILY PENN8YLVAN1AN - January 17. H79

Cagers Survive One More Time? 43-42 Defective Clock Key In Win Over Hawks

ByBOBSCHAEFFER As Luke Griffin's first and only shot

in last night's Penn- St. Joe's battle at the Palestra bounced off the rim and into Tony Price's hands. Hawk head coach JimLynam must have muttered to himself. "The clock just wasn't on our side."

Griffin's miss with 5 seconds left in the contest gave the Quakers 110-2.3-0 Big Five) a close but sure 43-42 win over the Hawksi 6-7.0-11.

Lynam's timekeeping blues were prompted by the clock on the far side of the Palestra that was inoperable during the game A decision by designated 'visiting'' coach Bob Weinhauer to defend the side of the playing court that faced the one working clock, forced the Hawks to play in the dark for the final seconds.

"When a game comes down to the end like that, the crucial thing is that you have to get a shot." explained Lynam. "In that kind of situation we normally look up at the dock and work from there. But here we had no idea of the time. He knew he had little

time left so Griffin made a good play. "If we were in a position to select a

shot, we obviously wouldn't take one like that (an off-balance 20 footer).

What we had planned on was trying to get something down low to (Norman) Black."

The planning Lynam was referring to came after the Hawks called their third time-out in 14 minutes, with 18 left to play. St. Joe's had stolen the ball tram the Quakers with 1:31 remaining and were content to play for the last shot.

The Quakers, in a sons defense before the time-out, seemed ready for more of the same as the II seconds

to tick down. That wasn't the though, as Peon decoyed,

perhaps helping to confuse the hurried Hawks.

"We didn't want to foul them, but we also didn't want to give them the open shot," outlined Booney Salters. 'We showed tone as they came out and then went man-to-man From there it was just everyone go to the boards following a shot ."

And as Price cuddled the precious rebound, the Hawks crawled off the Palestra floor .their ninth straight Big 5 loss history. For the Quakers, it was their third down to the wire win in three City Series jousts this season. The triumph clinches a tie for the Big 5 championship for the Red and Blue

But sharing the title isn't what the Quakers have in mind.

-We're happy with a win. but what we want is to win the title outright i something Penn hasn't done since 1*74»." added Salters. "You get a lot of presage within the city if you can do that.'

We're definitely not satisfied because we clinched a tie," reasoned David Jackson. "We're looking to

iajai Vulanova and claim the title by ourselves."

Jackson, s t-3 freshman who's served the major part of this season on the bench, got his playing time last night when the Quakers went Into a three-guard set-up with just under nine minutes to go.

Penn. down by two at that point, went with the three guards to try and

{(oaUaurdoaPageTi

Redmen Rout Villanova Even St. John's couldn't have found a way to blow this one. They're becoming

known as a team that can invent a million ways to lose a game in the closing moments, but because they held a 20 point lead for three quarters of last night's first game at the Palestra against Villanova. this outcome was never in doubt. The Redmen went on to win 74- M.

"Our last three or four times out." noted St John's coach Lou Camesecca, "we've played well. But sometimes, we just haven't brought It home "

Last night they brought it anywhere they wanted against a Wildcat defense that did little good, whether in its tone or man-to-man form.

Keggie Carter led the Redmen with 17 points, and 6-8 center Wayne McKoy had 16. Tom Sienkiewicz led the 'Cats with 16. Frank Gilroy did an excellent defensive job for the Redmen. holding Alex Bradley to 13 points and three rebounds

Carnesecca instituted a tone defense that frustrated the Wildcats into 37 percent shooting from the floor. "I never thought I'd play a tone defense," said the long time proponent of the man-to-man But sometimes things change for the better."

-DtckStevessea

-At Courtside • Dick Stevenson-

A Painful Homecoming for Lynam It was not an easy night for Jim

Lynam. The rookie St. Joe's coach brought a

team that really should not have had much of a chance in this ballgame down to the final five seconds of last night's 43-42 Quaker victory.

But Lynam has gotten his team to do a lot of things they had no business doing like beating nationally ranked Georgetown 37-36. and beating them without the services of his best player, like averaging 67 points a game with only one player taller then 6-6. Like keeping his players motivated and optimistic after losing some key people and close ballgames.

Last night, though, was extra special tough on Jim Lynam. This was his Big Five debut, and oh, how he

wanted to win a big one Lynam grew up In Philadelphia, starred in the backcourt for West Catholic High and St. Joe's, and is a member of the Big Five Hall of Fame. For the past IS years, he has coached around the country. Now he has come home.

After the game, Lynam said a few calm words to his team in the locker room. Then he stepped out into the southeast corner of the Palestra floor and vented his frustration. A soda cup was crumpled and thrown. A few choice words were muttered. He took a long walk under the east stands to calm himself.

Later, looking back on the game, he could only shake his head. But Ms head should beheld high.

Coach Lynam," said Quaker coach

PENN «| Plica 4-11 l>0 8. Smith B-12. 04 IS Win)* 4.4. 0-1. a Ssltara 2-6. 1-1. S Willis2-S OO. 4. Hall ai. OO 0. Roaa 13 O-l 2 neynoloa 0-3 OO 0 Jackson 0-0. 0-0. 0 Total louls 20 Fouiad out nona I <«ai 1 abounds 2D iPrice 8 Whila <"l

ST JOSCPH-Sian Mam a-5. W.. 13. Black 4-10. 0-2 8 Valdai as >• M 9 Of ill in O-l. 2-1. 2. Clark MMI Smith 11 2 2 4 Total fouls 11 Fouiad out nona Total 1 abounds 20IVakM>a*S. Black 4, GiiMm 4) AHandanca 792S

AaWOCtATID MlaTOT ■ ■10 FIVI STANDINOS 1 Nona Dame 8 Ouka IS r.«as ASM 2 Notlh Carolina 9 Louisiana Si 16 Ohio SI MNN 3 0 3 UCIA M Qsanalai" IT. Tempts Tampla 1 1 4 Illinois 11 Arkansas is Alabama USaiia 0 1 S Indiana St 12 Syracuse 19 Maryland villanova 0 1 S Mictiigan SI 13 Marquatta X Kama* ■ JOSS 0 1 1 Liuiamiia 14 N Carolina St

JV's Continue Drought, Stay Winless in Four

ByCHARLESFUCHS Out on a recruiting assignment for

the varsity, subvarsity coach Dennis Jackson was fortunate enough to miss his squad's disastrous defeat yesterday to Delaware iS-10. 1142. Unfortunately, the eleven-man squad and assistant coach Tom Crowley had to witness the Quakers' fourth con- secutive loss, leaving them winless

In tact. Penn s JV squad may be idling through the worst start in its history, while the Ivy League enjoys its first season with freshman varsity eligibility. Naturally, the four fresh- men on this year's successful varsity are enjoying the change enormously.

But what is the torture of this school's basketball program and where will the Junior varsity (now

M.inan ta-ct

KEVIN KILEY Wrapped op

renamed the subvarsity) lie in relation to it? Perhaps yesterday's game provided an answer.

There aren't a lot of excuses. remarked Crowley. "They were a good team and we were simply out- played. We lacked concentration during much of the game.

"I nought that when we brought it within six in the first half we were back In the game but right after that we broke down again. We weren't getting control of the boards and we weren't getting back on defense fast enough You simply cannot win that way."

Falling behind early in the contest, the Quakers were playing catch up until the game got too far out of reach. Blue Hen guard Glen Warner led an offense that had six players with 12 points or more. Moments of hustle and glimpeesofbrillanceonthepartofthe Red and Blue were hardly enough to hinder Delaware's awesome attack.

I won't deny we played a super ball game." commented Delaware coach John Carroll. "We shot very well, and we played real hard-nosed defense We forced turnovers when we could and we played a team oriented game I couldn't ask for more from these guy*-"

Delaware was richer in raw talent than the Quakers. And the denial of many varsity castaways to continue playing on subvarsity has hindered the success of the squad. Perhaps those refusals express s general belief that subvarsity is no longer the road leading to varsity

Consequently, the team's role in Penn's basketball program has somewhat diinkTitnod. This could relegate die team to the status of lightweight football as compared with vanity football

Freshman eligibility on the varsity has iBfinirt the rote of JV in the program." agreed Crowley. "but that doesn't mean it is no longer a part of the program altogether. If we recruit more freshmen than can possibly be part of the varsity, then of course they will play subvarsity.. assuming they

• to play subvarsity "

Bob Weinhauer. "probably did the best job of preparing for us of any team we've played. They knew all our out of bounds plays. They knew our transition game They knew our fast break.

"But aside from the technical job he's done, his ability to take a group of young men and mold them into a group that always thinks it can win, even with two big men out, is out- standing.''

"I think he's a super person," agreed Penn assistant Bob SUak. "That's not just judging on tonight or whatever. I played against him when he was coaching Fairfleld i Univer- sity ) and I was at Connecticut. He's a helluva coach."

If you don't believe them, watching

last night's game should have con- vinced you His tone defense stifled the Quakers' offense. Wherever they turned, the Red and Blue saw hands waving in their faces. Just as he did against Georgetown, Lynam had his players prepared to a peak, both technically and emotionally.

It was a frustrating loss, but af- terwards Jim Lynam could look at his position and be happy. The Big Five and St. Joe's are where he wants them to be.

"There's no question," said Lynam, "that there is a different atmosphere in the Big Five. I can judge by the other schools I've coached at (high schools, Fairfleld, American University). There's a tremendous

itaeuauedaaPageTi Vktceat Ress gets ready te laanch a jumper Bass* r»«*k»

Slumping, ButHopeful,Women Face Immaculata

Nettle Dvami flwt GWU'( M. Mtfrwad Oefvid J M.rVi

By JIM PERRY It is not an enviable situation-having to play one of the toughest teams on your

schedule after losing four straight But the women's basketball team (2-6) will find itself in exactly this predicament tomorrow when it faces Immaculata at the Palestra (9PM).

The Quakers embarked December 9 on a losing binge which, up to now, has consisted of four losses in succession to Yale. Paterson State. Virginia, and William fc Mary. Against William A Mary, the girls began to show signs of im- provement. Down by 16 points midway through the third quarter, the Red and Blue rallied and forced the game into overtime. Only after three Quakers fouled out were the Indians able to secure the win.

"Everything that was missing in the previous three games seemed to come together near the end of the William & Mary game," said Quaker coach Lois Ashley. "It's about time we get out of this slump. We haven't got a prayer against Immaculata if we don't."

The Quakers may need more than a prayer because Immaculata has talent A perennial powerhouse, Immaculata was runner-up In the Eastern Regkmals last year to Maryland and has most of its players returning. Senior Marge Mannion's fine outside shooting and pressure defense are Immaculata's greatest attributes. This team may be so good that the Quakers could break out of their slump but never know It

Inconsistency has bedeviled the Quakers in recent games. Poor perimeter shooting has forced the Fled and Blue to rely on a running game that has recently slowed down. But Ashley feels that a lack of Intensity has hurt the team most.

"It's a funny thing." remarked Ashley. "The girls would look terrific In practice, but when game time rolled around, they seemed to lose all their drive andintesity."

Sophomore Carol Kuna, who will probably be given the assignment of stopping Immaculata s Mannion. isn't quite sure what is at the heart of the Quakers' problems.

"It isn't lack of experience that is hurting us,' said Kuna "Six or seven players also played last year. I'm sure the teams we've lost to aren't any more skilled than we are. We're just going to have to work harder and harder until we reach our potential."

Forward Kim Dare is optimistic about tomorrow's game and about the remainder of the season.

"We've get a lot of tough games ahead of us." said Dare, "but Immaculata Is the biggest one. A win here would really set the tempo for the rest of our games. I think we can do it."

If they can. tomorrow's matchup may seem like an enviable situation after all.

Grapplers Fight Hastiness in Quad Meet By HENRY HODES

When a team hat not competed in almost six weeks, matches become battles against rusbneas as much as against other squads. The Penn grapplers (0-1-1), however, have worked to avoid this problem today (4PM) when they take on Drexel. Temple, and Swarthmore at the Dragons' gymnasium.

The last Quaker match was with Delaware on December 9. Against the Blue Hens the Red and Blue matmen were In contention most of the way but never got the breaks. They were not in condition Today's meet could be another story. After working out on their own. the Quaker wrestlers came back a week early, and according to Penn coach larry Lsuchle. have been practicing hard.

' 'We started out a week ago Monday and they were very good," com- mented Lauchle "we were going about 3'»-4 hours. They were very good, everybody seemed enthusiastic, and things look pretty good."

Red and Blue heavyweight Jim Dunster attests to the hard work of the

team over the past week. "We had about a three hour practice for wrestling and then ran for half an hour after that. We've been doing one a day like that" However, for the two weeks before that, the grapplers celebrated me holidays.

The format of today's meet should allow Lsuchle to enter more than one wrestler at a weight If the depth Is there, as it is not a regular dual meet. For instnace, at 134 pounds, mare are two good matmen. Jim Traxinger and Phil Frndak. Traxinger won the wrestle-off, but since neither wanted to go down to 126 pounds. l,auchle Is left with no one at that weight and will have to forfeit the matches there This he finds amusing because."We started October with about five 126 pounders, and they all quit.''

After such a long layoff, today's meet seems almost like a new season. and the morale on the squad Is good. ' I think the Warn is back In shape with all the conditioning that we've been doing." said Dunster. "I hope we do well. The team's looking forward to

getting the season underwsy on a good loot"

Dunster. a sophomore, Is also eyeing postseason competition "I'm looking into the Easterns. I'm hoping I thought I did pretty well before Christinas, and if that is any In- dication. I hope I can do well In these meets coming up '

Meanwhile, Lauchle thinks that the grapplers will continue their recent improvement. "Right now

uiijuuuj » ui ftuuu Health," he said. "We're lucky. We don't have any injuries. We're pointing towards the Ivy League competition and this is a warm-up.

"Temple's pretty darn tough. Drexel. I think will be a toss-up, and Swarthmore we should be able to beat. I think it looks pretty good. Everybody's in good shape, better shape I think than we've been in for the last couple years, and they're enthusiastic about It"

DP sports wants you-your body, your time, but most of all your talents. Merely show your face at the spacious sports office, on the second floor of 4015 Walnut St., Friday at 4 PM.