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Vol. LXXXVIII No. 133 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Copyright 1973 The Daily Pennsylvanian, Friday, February 2, 1973

Arrival of Viet Cong Completes Military Comm.

By United Press International SAIGON--The four-party joint

military commission, composed of the warring parties in Vietnam, was completed Thursday with the arrival of the viet cong delegate. His arrival could clear the way for the first release of American prisoners of war.

The Joint Military Commission (JMCi.iscomposed (^representatives of the United States, North and South Vietnam and the Viet Cong, is responsible for supplying ceasefire supervisory teams with tran- sportation, supplies and security and also for making specific arrangements for release of American POWS.

Coincidental with the arrival of the Viet Cong delegate, a spokesman for the four nation I Canada, Indonesia, Poland, Hungary) cease-fire team- the International Commission for Control and Supervision (ICCS)-said the first 24 supervisors would be dispatched to inspect regional out- posts on Friday.

It will be their first movement out of Saigon since they began arriving last Sunday when the cease-fire was to go into effect.

There was 188 reported violations of the cease-fire by Communists in the 24 hours ending at 6 A.M. Thursday, down slightly from the day before, according to the South Vietnamese command. No figures are given for South Vietnamese attacks against Communists. A major battle raged in Northern Quang Tri Province where field reports said a South Vietnamese Marine unit was wiped out by a Communist North Vietnamese attack.

The Viet Cong representative who arrived Thursday was I.t. Gen. TranVan Tra, 54, the North Viet- namese Army officer who com- manded the Viet Cong attacks against Saigon during the Tet offensive in 1968. Communist troops occupied the Cholon section of Saigon for several weeks in February that year.

South Vietnamese military sources said the JMC would hold the first meeting of delegation leaders Friday. Junior members of the JMC have been meeting at least twice a day since Monday.

U.S. sources said Wednesday that release of at least some American POWs depended on getting the JMC into operation since the commission is required by the Paris peace agreement to decide on areas for the exchange to take place.

Tra arrived in Saigon with about 20 Viet Cong delegates. They were flown aboard seven unarmed U.S. helicopters which picked them up in jungle and rubber plantation country near the district town of \AK Ninh, about 75 miles north of Saigon,

South Vietnamese military sources said the delegates were wearing green army uniforms and "Ho Chi Minn sandals" which have tire treads for sole . Several of the Viet Cong carried pistols and others had AK17 rifles, the sources said.

Dental Group Finds Lead In 7 Toothpaste Brands

nits. IRVING SHAPIRO and Gary Cohen discuss their findings on high levels of lead in toothpaste in the dental school's Center for Oral Health Research.

By LEE LEVINE A University dental research team

announced Thursday it has discovered a high percentage of lead in seven leading brands of toothpaste.

The research team, headed by Dr. Irving N. Shapiro, concluded that the amounts of lead in toothpaste are probably the result of high amounts of lead contained in the wall of the average toothpaste tube. The report asserted that the amount of lead in the toothpaste "would be partially dependent on the shelf life of the sample."

The study was launched early last year when the doctors, during a test for lead deposits in teeth, discovered an unusually high concentration of lead on the tooth surface. The in- vestigation of the toothpastes followed the publication of an article in Con- sumer Reports, which revealed that lead was contained in some tubes of toothpaste.

"It is not a question of stop using toothpaste or anything like that. Toothpaste isn't toxic, Shapiro asserted, he added that when the amounts of lead in toothpaste are combined with the high amount present in the atmosphere, lead poisoning becomes a danger.

"Although lead intake may be tolerated by healthy children, it is conceivable that for children who have a raised body burden of lead from other sources, the lead in tooth-

paste could become an additional and possibly dangerous source of this toxic element," the report said. Shapiro cited house paint, street dirt, and foods as the major additional sources of lead.

The study also noted that "children may retain a much greater per- centage of dentifrice than adults do because of incomplete rinsing." Shapiro said children are also prone to swallow toothpaste.

The report was published in the February issue of the "Journal of the American Dental Association."

Samples used in the tests were randomly selected off the shelves of a supermarket. Shapiro would not name the specific brands used in the research.

Since research was begun, many

manufacturers have switched to packaging their products in plastic tubes. The American Council of Dental Therapeutics has reported that as many as 90 per cent have switched to the plastic packaging.

Shapiro said no new study has been planned to check for lead content of toothpaste packaged in the new tubes. "However," he said, "I'm sure there is some contamination within the ingredients."

The combined effects of these ex- posures to lead could "be fatal," according to Shapiro. He cited con- vulsion, fits, abdominal pains, and vomiting as symptoms of lead poisoning.

Shapiro called on the remaining manufacturers to "establish correct levels of lead" in their products.

FTC Commissioner Talks on Corporations

Arts,Romance Language Projects To Replace Frosh Residence Units

By MARGIESAMPLINER A Romance Language House and an

Arts Project will be included in the residential learning program in the academic year 1973-1974 as replacements for two freshman projects that must be discontinued for "political and financial reasons", according to Mrs. Margo Marshall, director of residential programs.

The projects will complement the already existing programs of Van Pelt College House, Stouffer College House, Hill House, The W.E.B. DuBois Residential Program and the International Program.

Mrs. Marshall declined comment on the specific reasons for discontinuing the two freshman projects. One, the Whitfield project occupying two floors in Harnwell House, was an ex- periment to see if freshmen could live in the high-rises successfully. Fresh- men also lived in High Rise North this year as an emergency measure when the University realized the freshmen class had been over-admitted.

Mrs. Marshall explained that suggestions from faculty, ad- ministration and students were received in response to ad- vertisements appearing in the campus media and were reviewed by an advisory committee of the office of

the Vice-Provost for Undergraduate Studies.

"We had a number of proposals to run even more projects next year, but cannot until we have a positive statement concerning priorities for increasing the number of living and learning projects from the Development Commission. Thus the number will remain the same as last year for the time being," Mrs. Marshall said.

The Romance Language House, which will include a French and Spanish floor in Harrison House is open to students who have completed level 4 or its equivalent in the language. There are accommodations for thirty-two residents on each floor and students will be required to speak the language in such public places as the lounge, the staff residences and the hallways, Mrs. Marshall said.

It is not necessary, however, for students to be majors since a diver- sity of backgrounds will be considered a strengh in the application procedure.

"It is hoped that each house will create a congenial social and in- tellectual community for its residents and also serve as an 'international' center for all University students and faculty," Mrs. Marshall added.

The Arts Project occupying two floors in Harnwell House, has openings for seventy undergraduates interested in the visual arts: painting, sculpture, graphics and photography or in music: playing instruments, singing and composing.

Mrs. Marshall explained that "a major purpose of the Arts Project is to offer support and community to these students through special facilities, resource persons, activities and the diverse interests and talents which the students themselves will bring to the project."

Hoping to draw students from a wide variety of academic disciplines, the project will consider those who have demonstrated their active in- terest in the visual arts or music.

A young professional visual artist will direct a studio complete with photo dark room and art library while a professional musician will be available to work informally with chamber music groups and help with musical activities that students may want to develop, Mrs. Marshall said.

Applications for the residential learning programs may be picked up by both new and retaining students from February 1 to February 12 in 106 College Hall or from the program itself.

By PETER GINSBERG Federal Trade Commissioner Mary

Gardner Jones Thursday night led a wide-ranging discussion of topics concerning humanization of the corporation, consumer rights, and the government's role in protecting the consumer.

Miss Jones, an FTC member since 1964, told the Newman Hall audience that "there has been a lot of criticism of the Federal Trade Commission about us being unresponsive.

"We were reacting to what was in the public interest ten years ago. We were so busy doing daily work that we fell out of touch with the public in- terest. We are trying to structure ourselves so we don't fall this far behind again," Miss Jones said.

In defense of corporations. Miss Jones said that "they suffer from the same institutional blindness that the Commission did. Corporations, like the government, were blind to the need of their consumers."

The major responsibility of the FTC, according to Miss Jones, "is the welfare of the consumer."

"The consumer is frustrated in his attempt to protect himself. You can write a corporation a letter, but the computer doesn't know how to respond," Miss Jones said.

To further protect the consumer, Miss Jones said that the FTC "makes test cases so corporations will be clear on what level of conduct is mandatory by law. Eighty to ninety per cent will conform by themselves."

Commissioner Jones said that a major problem of her agency was "how to use our resources. We must find sanctions which will command the most widespread respect If we're going to hand consumers their own weapons, we have to make sure they are usable."

Paul Martin, a medical student at the University, began the discussion

MARY GARDNER JONES FTC Commissioner

by examining "humanization and the reasons why life in the 20th century is dehumanized."

Martin said that the "problem" begins with answering "what does humanization really mean?" Martin said that his definition of becoming humanized is "to maintain a balance of establishing a separate identity but also establishing ties with society and man."

"We live in a world that we have some effect on, and have some ability to shape the future," Martin said. "We must look at the corporation in relation to how it has acted with other institutions in our society. A humanized society is one that carefully respects the life-long growth of every member of society."

DP Names Ginsberg, Silver, Newman to Top Editorial Positions 16 New Editors Will Be Installed

Tonight at Univ. Museum Banquet By THOMAS PAPSON and NANCY SPARKS

Benjamin L. Ginsberg, a College junior, will be named editor-in-chief of the 89th volume of The Daily Pennsylvanian at the paper's annual banquet tonight.

Accompanying Ginsberg to the top posts on the University's only daily newspaper will be Michael Silver, as the new managing editor, and Howard P. Newman, as the business manager.

Thirteen other new editors, representing the various staffs of the paper and its weekly magazine, 34th Street, will join Ginsberg, Silver, and Newman tonight on the new Board of Managers which will direct the operation of The Daily Pennsylvanian in the coming year.

The main speaker for the banquet will be Brit Hume, a former associate of columnist Jack Anderson. Hume is presently a Washington-based freelance writer and the author of a book about the United Mine Workers.

Ginsberg, discussing his new job, said Thur- sday, "Incumbent in the position of editor-in-chief is a great deal of responsibility, to say nothing of excitement I think we all look forward in the coming year to the prospect of dealing with these exciting times of change at the University."

At the banquet, to be held in the Upper Egyptian Room of the University Museum, the newspaper's sports staff will honor two of Pennsylvania's outstanding athletes. Sophomore halfback Adolph Belllzeare will receive the H. Farquhar Jones Memorial Award as the University's most valuable football player. Bellizeare was one of the key reasons for Pennsylvania's 6-3 record in 1972.

Outgoing sports editor Phil Shimkin will also present senior forward Phil Hankinson with the most valuable basketball player award. Hankinson, All-Ivy and All-Big Five last year, is

co-captain of the team and its leading scorer. Harry Gamble, the man who turned around the

Penn football program from 2-7 in 1971 to 6-3 in 1972, will be named coach of the year.

The Daily Pennsylvanian Alumni Society will present awards to the author of the best news series, and to the outstanding member of the business staff. Honors will also be given for the best photograph of the year.

Editor-in-chief Ginsberg, a resident of Merion Station, Pa., is majoring in history. He graduated from Haverford School. Silver is a College sophomore majoring in political science. A resident of Bellerose, N.Y., the new managing editor attended Martin Van Buren High School. Business chief Newman graduated from Jericho High School in his home town of Jericho, N.Y., and is a sophomore accounting major in the Wharton School.

Marilyn Murphy, a College for Women junior who transferred from Vassar College this fall, will be assuming the position of news editor. A graduate of Cleveland Heights High, Ms. Murphy is a history major from Cleveland, Ohio. James R. Kahn will become editorial chairman. Kahn, a College sophomore majoring in psychology, is from Indianapolis, Ind., where he attended North Central High School.

Leading the sports staff will be College junior Glenn Unterberger of Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. Un- terberger, who graduated from Lower Merion High, is a physics major.

Michael Stephen Gross, of Mousey, N.Y., will be installed as the new editor of 34th Street Magazine. Gross, a junior in the College majoring in history, graduated from Ramapo High School.

(Continued on page 3)

NEW MANAGING BOARD: Front row (L to r.) Howard Newman, business manager; Michael Silver, managing editor; Benjamin Ginsberg, editor-in-chief; Marilyn Murphy, news editor; Jim Kahn, editorial chairman. Second row: Michael Stephen Gross, 34th Street editor; Scott Sheldon, financial manager; Stephanie Bess, advertising

ke Rosenman

manager; Dwlght Pagano, associate photography editor. Third raw: David Chandler, associate sports editor; Thomas Candor, features editor; I auren O'Brien, credit manager; Glenn Unterberger, sports editor; Mary-Anne Ost, 34th Street business manager.

Page 2 The Daily Pennsylvania!) Friday, February 2,1973

Campus Events Tm an Average Joe' Says Janitor

OFFICIAL

CAREER ALTERNATIVES ADVISNG What can you do with a liberal arts or social science major after Perm' What do you want to do* Talk it over Ttir-. . Wed . Thur . Vocational Advising Center. IMi Locust Walk. 3rd Moor. 594 5261

GRADUATE STUDENTS Nominations lor membership on University Council committees are now being accepted Contact GSAC. 594 7929

MINORITY VOCATIONAL ADVISING Ap plication deadline tor Health Careers Summer Program at Harvard Summer School is March 19 Oeta.is at Pre Med OHice. 3533 Locust walk

MINORITY VOCATIONAL ADVISING Richard Hooper, minority recruiter irom Northwestern University. Graduate School, will talk with students interested m law, medicine, dentistry, arts and sciences, engineering, etc , on Fee S, 9 AM JPM.. Room 131, DuBois Residence Center

NEWSTUDENT WEEK CHAIRMAN Any person interested In being the New Student Week (Orientation) Chairman should see Mary Selecky. Student Activities Ottice. 2nd Moor, Houston Hall. no later than Wed . Feb 7

NORTHFIELO MT HERMON SUMMER SCHOOL And St Paul's School will be in lerviewing tor summer teaching interns on Fri . Feb 2 and Toes.. Feb 20 respectively interested candidates should Man up in me Educational Placement Office, at 4075 Chestnut St tor an m te* »i»-W

PERMANENT POSITIONS For graduating seniors now open tor application management trainee, social worker trainee, area youth worker (qang control), accountant trainee, revenue examiner trainee, graduate engineer For in formation, see Richard Ferry. Minority vocational Advisor. 3533 Locust Walk, 3rd floor, o- contact the appropriate counselor at the Placement Office for Similar opportunities

CAMPUSAGENDA

ARTISTS WANTED The Catacombs needs artists who can volunteer an hour or two a week to design posters and flyers Call Ruth or Rich, EV 6 1610

CAMPUS PERFORMANCE SOCIETY String guarlet concert of Mojart. Mendelssonn, ives led by Heidi Castieman ot the Phila Music Academy, Today, College Hail. Room 700. 8 P M

COMMUNICATIONS COLLOQUIUM Mon . Feb. 5. Colloquium Room. Annenberg School Of Com mumcat«ns. 4 PM. Dorothea Jameson Huryich md Leo Hurvich. Prois of Psych . will speak on "From Contrast to Assimilation m Art and in the Eye"

DOCUMENTARY FILM SERIES "Hunger in America." Sun . Feb 4, 7 30 P M , Tabernacle Church, 37th and Chestnut Sis

HOUSTON HALL Beginning photography course is bemg offered again this semester, for 9 weeks beginning Feb 6 info and registration forms are available at Houston Han Director's Office and U of P Bookstore Camera Counter

INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS ASSOC Cockt.nl Party, tonight, 8 30 P M . Ballroom, Houston Hall All welcome

"LAVENDER" And "The Invisible Minority The Homosexuals mOur Society." Tues , Feb 6. 8 p M . Christian Assoc Sponsored by Task Force on Gay Liberation, tor into call EV 2 3777

PENNSYLVANIA PLAYERS Are sponsoring non credit workshop classes taught by Lynn Thompson Introductory sessions are Beginning Actmg. Tues . Feb 6. 4 6 P M . Directing. Wed , Feb 14. 3 5P M , Advanced Acting, Thur.. Feb IS, 3 5PM All m Stud* Theatre For info call 594 7470. 570 Anncnberq Center

PENN SEXUALITY CENTER Room 604, High Rise East, into and referrals. Sun., 7 10 P M i Mon Wed .4 30 7 30 P M . Thur .4 30 6 P M .call 3t7 5771

REGISTER TO VOTE Daily at City Hall Annex. 13th St above Market. 8 30 4 40 P M II you were registered for Pres election, you need not register agam Penn Voter's Rights Committee

SORORITY RUSH Kappa Delta Sorority invites interested undergraduates women to our m troductory parlies fondue Party, tonight, 3 5 P M international Dessert Party. Mon , Feb 5, 3 5 P M , 3809 Walnut. BA 7 8917

TALKING POINT Confidential counseling by med students, 839 343'

VOLUNTEER The inmates ot Phila pnsonsneed you Teach one to read 3 hrs per week Call Cyndie, EV 7 3700 or EV 7 396?

WXPN AM Do voufseli a lavor and tune m the

West Mess Sunday I on Radio 73

iqhi from 1 P M 10 P M only

ACTIVITY NOTICES

ACS STUDENT AFFILIATES Nominations tor otlice should be submitted by Tues . Feb 6. Room 4, E F Smith Labs All those interested in running tor Pres , V Pres . Sec , or Treas . please submit your own name

ALPHA EPSILON DELTA Honor Pre Med Soc Juniors make your stay at Penn memorable Get involved mlhe A E D Junior Board Meeting Sun , Feb 4. / P M , H.gh R.se South. Room 7304

COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH VOLUNTEER PROGRAM Meeting Mon . Feb 5. 7 30 P M , 1st lloor lounge. Low Rise South to discuss last semester's protects For into call 349 9363

OUTINGCLUB Dr Oavies will show two films on i limbing m the Tetons and the Shawangunks at the Outing Club meeting, Mon. Feb S. 7 PM Houston Hall

PENN KARATE CLUB Film, demonstration by Mr Teruyuki Okaiaki. 7th degree black belt, chairman and chiel instructor ot East Coast Karate Assoc , on Mon , Feb 5. Gimbei Gym, 3 P M . Double Squash Courts

PENN UNION COUNCIL (PUC» Open meeting lor prospective new members Students, grads. laculty welcome Mon , Feb 5, 7 P M . Bowl Room, Houston Hall Frre refreshments served

PENN NURSING STUDENTS Important general UANS on Mon Feb 5. Morgan Bidg Please at tend

PENN WOMEN S STUOIES PLANNERS Meeting. 5 PM. Tues , Feb 6, 2nd floor lounge. Christian Assoc it you're interested in working on any women's protects at Penn please come

S C U E Meeting, Sun , Feb 4. 8 P M . Houston Hall Bishop White Room

WHARTON WOMEN ASSOC General meeting. Wed . Feb '. 8 P M . Seminar Room. High Rise East

Do you hove a hobby?

Can you play the guitar?

Can you cook or play chess?

How about any other talents?

If not, how did you get into Penn?

Let Others Participate in Your Funl

FREE UNIVERSITY TEACHER REGISTRATION

HOUSTON HALL Community of Students Office

Fri. Jan. 26 - Fri. Feb. 2 Mon. - Fri. 10 a.m. - 8 p.m. Sat. 12 - 6:00 p.m.

By JOANNE WHYTEHALL William Peten doesn't consider

himself a hero. "I don't think it's out of the or-

dinary. 1 think anyone would have done the same thing," he maintained.

When he discovered a fire in the Community Involvement Council office last December, the Irvine janitor only did his duty.

"Pete," as he is known to many in the University, immediately notified the guard office and evacuated the building. Then, however, he "Got the fire hose.

"The smoke got so dense I had to come out for air, and a security guard got there and went back in with me. By the time the fire department got there we had it under control and kept it from spreading. But I can't claim credit. I didn't do it myself," he related matter-of-factly.

The University administration is less casual about Pete's action. "He probably saved that building," declared Vice President for Facilities Management John Hetherston.

As a result, Pete became the first recipient of the Distinguished Merit Award for "actions above and beyond the call of duty."

Hetherston explained that the award - a letter of commendation accompanied by a check - was in- tended as a gesture "for someone who really deserves some sort of recognition.

"If he hadn't used his head there would have been trouble."

Pete discussed the episode but termed it a part of his job and repeatedly expressed reticence about publicity. Nevertheless, between appeals to "forget about this," he was willing to talk about his duties, which include unofficial public relations work.

"I've been the day janitor in Irvine for almost four years with the night janitor. 1 set up for the events, like lectures and graduations.

"A lot of principals and vice- principals of junior high schools come in every year, and thay know me, " he ' said with a hint of pride. "I show them the place - what we have to offer, how we can arrange it."

Pete enjoys conversation--with students who work in Irvine-based activities, with deliverymen, with other employees (including those in the Nursing School and women's athletics area of Weightman Hall, where he previously worked in his nearly-eleven-year employment with the University).

He frequently carries a copy of the

Daily News in his jacket pockeL "I like the editorial page. It gives everybody a chance to express his views. You can read one opinion and then somebody says the opposite. It makes interesting reading," he commented.

But Pete's definition of interesting reading does not extend to his own activities. He insisted "someone else could do my job."

According to several sources, thought, he strongly underestimates his value to the University.

When a fire occurred on the Irvine stage in April 1971, Houston Hall Director Anthony Codding credited Pete's "quick action" with minimizing damage to the area. Pete extinguished the blaze before the fire department arrived, and a movie

planned for that night was shown on schedule.

At the time Pete's reaction to a reporter was characteristic. "All I know is, we tried to put it out," he said.

Another office which has frequent dealings with the Irvine staff has written a letter of commendation. An appreciative secretary lauds him as cheerful and cooperative. "He's alert and anticipates our needs, which is really unusual," she noted.

Despite the accolades Pete con- siders himself "an average Joe" who tries to do his work well. He likes to "rap" and enthusiastically answers to "Hi, Pete."

"That's what everybody calls me," the reluctant hero said. "Everyone knows me as 'Pete.' "

Undergrade Use Programs To Gain Legal Experience

l!> 1111 I I I HA It I Two new programs will be offered

this term which give undergraduate students an opportunity to work in law-related agencies in such fields as community services, divorce, and landlord-tenant relations.

The I.ay Advocacy Program, a branch of Community Legal Services, Inc. (CI5), needs ten volunteers to work in the program two mornings or afternoons a week. Serving public housing, tenants, their respon- sibilities will include interviewing tenants with housing problems, ad- vising appropriate legal action and accompanying the tenant to a hearing and arguing his case before an ar- bitrator, if necessary.

I .;nv Center West, an area division of CLS, which has employed University volunteers this past semester, has also requested ad- ditional student volunteers to handle small claims, divorce actions, as well as lacdlord-tenant disagreements.

According to Paul Barron, assistant professor of business law who acts as liasion between student volunteers and CI.S, the request for additional help marks the successful outgrowth of a program begun last year. Of the original 14 projects, 12 are still run- ning, involving a total of two-hundred students.

"The important factor here is commitment," Barron said. "Those students who actually get involved find the program very useful.

"I act as the conduit of projects to people and people to projects. All

students are supervised and trained by the various agencies. On the whole, feedback has been very good," Barron said.

Karen Wagner, a senior in the College for Women, began working for Community I-egal Services last year. "So far it's been a great ex- perience. I've learned the real 'nitty- gritty' of which a legal career means by gaining practical experience in the field.

"I'm also learning a lot about the court systems in Philadelphia, where laws are rapidly changing," Ms. Wagner said.

Ms. Wagner has primarily worked with and interviewed divorce clients. A major in Political Science planning a career in law, she said that she feels she has been treated as an equal by the legal community, although some of the clients have been somewhat skeptical about working with a woman.

"Volunteers are an integral part of the program," she asserted, "as funds are low and with OEO (the Office of Economic Opportunity) being dispersed, CIS may be com- pletely abandoned.

"We take care of civil problems not lucrative enough for a private at- torney and very low income clients- the lawyers, most of whom work full time, are paid very little," Ms Wagner noted. "They've needed help for so long that they go out of their way to counsel the volunteers as well as the clients."

Classifieds The Pail> Pennsslsaman is published Monday through I nda> at I'hil id«J,>hi.i Pa., during the fall and spring

semesters, except during vacation periods One issue published in August Subscription* may be ordered at Serjeant Hall. 34th and Chestnut Stl . at the rate of S I 3.00 per annum. Second class postage paid at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania til 04. Phones: (215) 594-6 5H1 Display and Classified Advertising may he placed at the same address.*

PREPARE FOR EXAMS S I

INSTRUCTIONS

PHOTOGRAPHY CLASSES for credit Beginning and advance classes including developing, prin ting. etc. classes in afternoons and evenings in Phila Near u ot Pa Class size limited. Call Michael Smith Ml 996 268? if no answer call BA? 2581 in Philadelphia Classes may also be taken .without credit 6040

BASIC PHOTOGRAPHY COURSE: Learn to use that camera m your drawer1 Develop film, and print S40 Jim Laser Kl 6 1066 6131

GUITAR LESSONS F.ngerpicking. Call EV 7 491? anyt.me 61SB

PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER specialising In master's thesis, doctoral dissertation?. manuscripts, research papers Samples of work in area libraries. Flora Carlin, 279 nil 6047

TYPIST, IBM 5ELECTRIC, P.ca Elite, Quality Dissertations, Term Papers. Manuscripts. Briefs, etc. Excellent Faculty References m all depart ments Doris. GR » 4861 6076

TYPING SERVICE: Term papers, reports, let ters, etc Reasonable, accurate, fast, service Electric Typewriter Call Betty, after 4 00 PM .

TYPIST IBM ELECTRIC Professional quality term papers, manuscripts, theses, doctoral dissertations. Experienced ALL departments Excellent references Foreign symbols. Diane GR 7 0797 Alia

HELP WANTED

TWINS. IDENTICAL AND FRATERNAL for research at Penn Ages 18 35 Good health Ad vance Science fee. Call 383 2400.ext.4S0 6130

HELP WANTED: Bartender Part time Nites University Area BA 2 8625 6143

BUSINESS GRAD Work in VISTA as a business consultant to the poor Low income people with business ambitions need the help of VISTA volunteers with business training Reps on campus next week or tall Debbie. 597 0744 6151

PLANTS FOR SALE: Sunday. 24 PM 2325 Spruce St 6167

FOR SALE Fnqidaire Air Conditioner 18.000 BTU. S75. two 12" wolverine speakers m hand crafted cabinets made to Electro voice spers S4S each. Dual 1015 turnlable w new stylus, 14$. toaster, coaster bicycle Must sell leaving country Call SA 9 7921 6165

MISCELLANEOUS

INVITATIONS AND SUCH lor every occasion, accessories. 25 percent discount personal./eo stationery. >nformals, embossers, 20 percent discount Courteous service Appl LoisCHB 0839 6028

TWA YOUTH CARDS valid all airlines. FRt-c credit card, information for those interested lit form.ng group flights EV 69300 EXT 102 5595

HERE'S YOUR CHANCE FOR INVOLVEMENT! Phi Sigma Sigma.anewsorinty, will be what you make it Get in on the ground level Call 594 8651 6132

39th and Walnut Large I an a 2 Bedroom luxury Apts

All completely new Wai I to wall carpeting and t He baths throughout

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY CALL BA? 7*1 tor appointment

ROOMMATES UNLIMITED Need a place to live?

Can't afford to live alone9 Let us find you a place, complete with people

Is your roommate leaving? Don't be forced to pay for an empty room We havi male female, and student divisions

Far Into: 92IM40, 1015 CliMtnuf. Room 811. Mon. Fn 10 a.m.-7 p.m.; Sat 10 am. -5 p.m.

SENIORS Now is the time to apply to Vista or Peace Corps Reps on campus next week or call Debbie. 597 0744 6149

NURSES: Vista needs nurses who want a chance to help the sick and help change the conditions that make people sick Reps on campus next week or call Oebbic, S97 0744 61SO

JOB OPPORTUNITIES sales and sales management Excellent Company Phone GR 4 7000, Exf 779 613S

FOR SALE: 1 pr large Pro SkibOOts 10M Never WornMO I Dual 1229 Unopened S165EV 6 5270

1V48-VW BEETLE New transmission,good tires, .brakes Needs work Best offer call EV 2 3461 6146

1961 ALFA ROMEO OUILICTTA CON VIRTIBLE. Red, I300cc Most everything rebuilt or new Excellent condition S600 UP Prol 594 8050 or EV 2 0629 6148

LOST YOUNG GERMAN SHEP female black ano tan sable West Phila Area StOO reward Please call SA 7 4593 Or PE 5 176? 6122

LOST: Stainless steel woman's cigarette lighter. Monogram NSS Please return, sentimental value Call EV 2 5334 or 594 6581 and leave message 615?

FOUND: female Siamese cat Found >n psych dept Call 594 7300 6163

APARTMENTS

FURNISHED LOVELY ONE BEDROOM APT.. Tile bath, Umv area available now BA ? 3068 after 5PM 611'

SUBLETS WANTED (no fee) We have respon SiWe tenants who need sublets furnished and un furnished Roommates Unlimited 928 0240 6128

MODERN FURNISHED: 3 Bedroom apartment available tor immediate occupancy EV 6 2380

4181 BALTIMORE AVE Efficiency Apt One & Tavorms Tilebath 598 00 Oneodult M04 MW 6153

FEMALE WANTED TO SHARE spacous and furnished apartment with 3 others Large tusgtc bedroom available Hamilton Court, $90 mo EV 7

FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED I Large, 3 bedroom apf Call EV 2 4763

June 6159

>xj>Wxxfay(>Hf\h|rhi4iC4iiW[W)lluix>i).l«Miav:

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

• READING • STUDY •CHEM • MATH

JOLLEGfc SKILLS CEIMTEi! 1717 W.ilmil Si Plulj . WJ 2801)

Fridav. February 2,1973 The Daily Pennsylvanian Page 3

Ginsberg:New DP Editor-in-Chief Silver: Veteran Reporter Moves Is No Stranger to the University x0 neacj 0f JJP ]\ews Operation

By CHAT HI.A M :M,\\ Ben Ginsberg, who takes over the

reins of the DP today, is no stranger to the newspaper or the University.

His articles have appeared on the front page since his freshman year when he tromped down to the paper's offices. But Ginsberg's knowledge of the University began years back: his father, Dr. Harold Ginsberg, is professor of microbiology and chairman of the department.

Although such a situation seems tailor made to produce conflicts, so far the two Ginsbergs have stopped short of coming to blows about any article or issue. "When we get together," the younger Ginsberg

Says'"we usually have something more fascinating to talk about than University politics. When we do talk about it, though, it's basically like I was talking to any other source. He's very conscious about not telling me anything he wouldn't tell to any other reporter."

Actually, there is another Ginsberg on campus also. Peter, a freshman, joined the staff recently and will have to submit his copy to his older brother for editing.

Ben's mother, who notes that the DP has been reading matter at the Ginsberg household for more than 10 years, doubts any problems will arise. "I don't think it'll be much of a problem. All of them have different interests and so far they've managed not to encroach on each other's turf."

Ginsberg, a junior history major, says he is especially concerned that

new programs being explored at the University be examined critically. "The leadership at Penn is a very innovative lot, but I'm afraid it may be easier to base change on innovative programs as opposed to excellent people If you don't make excellent people your top priority, the changes will fall apart in a blaze of public relations rhetoric."

As far as the newspaper goes, Ginsberg plans more coverage of "what the student body thinks in terms of specific issues," including occasional opinion surveys. Also, he plans more extensive coverage of faculty research.

"There's a tremendous amount of pride in the individual departments, but somehow this pride doesn't extend to the University as a whole. We can play an important role in developing that pride,"

Ginsberg's experience is varied and includes a year spent in Switzerland and several months in the office of Pennsylvania Sen. Hugh Scott. Currently, Ginsberg plans a career outside of journalism.

"It's too vicarious a profession for me," he says. Whether two terms of writing, editing, and seeing that the newspaper comes out each day will make the profession appear a bit less vicarious is hard to say. But in any case, with Ben Ginsberg as editor, the community can look forward to a lively newspaper which keeps a critical eye on the events taking place in all sectors of the campus.

BENJAMIN GINSBERG New I-.diiur-iii-rhirl

By THOMAS PAPSON

The Daily Pennsylvanian's new managing editor, Mike Silver, brings to the job a well-deserved reputation as the newspaper's most capable reporter.

The 19-year-old sophomore, who plans a career in journalism, didn't waste any time in sinking his teeth into the local newspaper scene upon his arrival at the University. He joined the DP on the first day of his freshman year.

Since then, Silver's keen news sense, friendly disposition and honest, direct approach to dealing with people have earned him the respect of his fellow staff members as well as the many people he has dealt with in the University community.

In his one and one half years on the DP staff. Silver has covered a wide variety of stories, including the University budget and the campus political scene.

But Silver recalls his most memorable story as one which took place far from the confines of the University news scene. Silver had been assigned to do a story on student primary workers in New Hampshire during the recent presidential campaign. He came back with a dramatic on the scene account of the

New Editors Selected

Newman: An Accountant Takes Over Business

By NANCY SPARKS Sophomore Howie Newman, the

new business manager of the DP, has a reputation on the business staff for taking on tremendous amounts of work. After selling advertisments for a year, he was elevated to take over two jobs on the business staff - that of financial manager, while also doing the work of the credit manager.

"He did a miraculous job of making order out of chaos by doing the work of two people," outgoing business manager Tom F.wing said of his successor. Newman brought an ex- tensive accounting background to his job as chief business officer of the paper. In addition to being an ac- counting major in Wharton. he has worked as an accountant for the past two summers for the New York firm of Samuels, Septimus and Newman.

As the business manager, Newman will be responsible for the financial decisions of the $200,000 a year operation of the Daily Pennsylvanian. "My job is to make sure the papa- comes out every day. to make sure the business operations run smoothly and to make sure we have enough money to provide quality service for the University community."

Newman feels the business staff this year is very strong. "We've got a really good group, including about eight new kids." Sherry Graham, administrative assistant for the business staff, called Newman "a hard, really demanding boss."

"We've just made a large capital investment," Newmen said of the recently-acquired composition equipment. "We'll have to be cautious and expand slowly." Newman said this year would be another "belt- tightening one" with regard to finances. "We've got to improve our financial condition.

Newman, who came to the University from Jericho, L.I. ex- pecting to play soccer, came down to die DP out of boredom. "I sat around my room reading 'Sports Illustrated'

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because I had nothing to do." Since joining the staff, he not only

has made a reputation as a financial whiz, but also as a sportsman. "Hands-in-the-Till" Newman suc- cessfully used his soccer kicking style to lead the all-girl "Bomb Squad" on kickoffs in the fall football games. In addition to participating in sports, Newman is an avid fan, especially of Penn sports and of the New York Giants and Knicks.

(Continued from page 1) A resident of State College, Pa.,

Michael I«ibowitz, will become the new photography editor. l.eibi.witz. a College junior majoring in psychology, attended State College Area High School.

Balancing the books of the DP will be the new financial manager, K. Scott Sheldon III. Sheldon, a resident of Schencctady, N.Y. and a graduate of Niskayuna High School, is a sophomore accounting major in Wharton.

Fencing Continued from page 5

weapon. Richard Lawrence is Eastern Foil Champion, while saberman William Keslar and epeeman Daniel Wigadsky (number three-in the country I are All-Ivy selections.

Although any statement concerning the health of the Penn fencing team should be marked with an asterisk, denoting "God willing," the Maestro assured that the team is healthy again with the exception of sabreman Jim Johnson. Freshman Bill Mokin will replace Johnson.

If Penn has any advantage, it is a slight one in depth. "It will be a very tough meet," Csiszar commented. •'Princeton is Princeton no matter what the sport."

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Also joining the business end of the Board of Managers as advertising manager is College for Women junior Stephanie Bess. A political science major. Ms. Bess is a Philadelphia resident, graduating from Philadelphia High School for Girls.

Also named were: -I«iuren O'Brien; credit manager;

junior, College for Women; natural science major; Swarthmore, Pa.; Swarthmore High School.

-Thomas Andrew Candor; features editor; senior. College; history major; Loch Haven, Pa.; Lawren- cevillo.

-David M. Chandler; associate sports editor; junior. College; ar- chitecture major; Philadelphia, Pa.; Northeast High School.

-Andrew I.. Keinberg; associate 34th Street editor; sophomore. College; psychology and English major; New York, N.Y.; Horace Mann School.

-Dwight M. Pagano; associate photography editor; junior, College; biology major;New York, N.Y.; Friends Seminary.

--Mary-Anne Ost; :<4th Street business manager; freshman, College for Women; biology major; Forest Hills. NY.; Forest Hills High School.

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now famous Muskie "crying" in- cident

•I was in Manchester, staying at the place where they were putting up the McGovern volunteers," said Silver The next day, somebody came in and said that Muskie was I;I ving a speech down the street. When I heard the speech, I originally thought the whole crying thing was a put-up job. But my editor finally in- cluded the fact that he cried in my story when he found out the Times had used it"

The native of Queens, N. Y. will be able to put his wide journalistic ex- perience to good use. As the DP's managing editor, he'll be responsible for the entire news operation of the paper, including each day's assign- ments, editing, photos and layout.

Outgoing managing editor Thomas Papson called the position "one of the most demanding jobs in the University." "But I know Mike will do a great job," he said Thursday. "Whenever there was a crisis

brewing, or a major story breaking, I knew 1 could count on Mike."

Another former managing editor, Claudia Cohan i who Silver credits as "The person who taught me everything I know") reminisced recently, "1 immediately picked him out from among that sea of fresh young faces during his freshman year. I soon considered him my protege. I'm proud and satisfied that he's going to be sitting in my chair." She described Silver as "a really swell guy."

Commenting on his new role. Silver said Thursday, "Penn students don't get a real opportunity to see what's going on at the University. The DP is the only way they can find out how decisions get made. The managing editor's job is to see that that in- formation gets to the reader in the fairest, most accurate, and clearest way possible."

While at Martin Van Buren High School in Queens Village, N.Y., Silver was president of the New York City High School Press Council. In his

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MICHAEL SILVER New Managing Editor

senior year, he organized a city-wide press conference for the high school editors with Mayor John Lindsay, Judith Christ, the chancellor of the city public schools, and the president of the N.Y. teachers union. "The Times carried a story about what a fool we made out of the chancellor," Silver noted with a grin.

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IM5 • 1973 The Newspaper of the l!niversity of Pennsylvania

Friday, February 3, 197.1 page 4

BENJAMINL. GINSBERG. Editor-inChleJ —

Aii Outsider's V i<-w

MICHAEL SIL VER. Managing Editor HOWARD P. NEWMAN. Business Manager

MARIL YN MURPHY. News Editor GLENN UNTERBERGER. Sports Editor MICHAEL LEIBOWITZ. Photography Editor STEPHANIE R. BESS. Advertising Manager THOMAS ANDREW CANDOR. Features Editor DAVID M. CHANDLER, Associate Sports Editor DWIGHTM. PAGANO.

JAMES R. KAHN. Editorial Chair man MICHAEL STEPHEN GROSS. 34th Street Editor

K. SCOTT SHELDON. III. Financial Manager LAUREN OBRIEN. Credit Manager

MAR YANNE OST. 34th Street Business Manager ANDREW L. FE/NBERG. Associate 34th Street Editor

Associate Photography Editor

Two Residential Alternatives Two new residential learning

programs will be offered in the academic year 1973-74 by the Office of the Vice-Provost for Undergraduate Studies. Descriptions of the two of- ferings-an Arts Project and a Romance Languages House-follow.

Languages House: 'Long-Awaited'

A long-awaited language house will' be established at Penn in Harrison House. A French floor and a Spanish floor will offer an exciting living and learning experience to the student who has completed level four or its equivalent in the language. Each house will be staffed by three Resident Fellows (two native speakers, and one American graduate student in the language I and will have a Faculty Master and Associate Fellows i native speakers and Americans, graduate students and faculty) from a variety of fields related to the language-culture of the country.

There are accommodations for 32 residents on each floor, and students will be required to speak the language in "public" places i the lounge, the staff residence and the hallways i. However, it is not necessary for students to be majors - in fact, diversity of backgrounds is con- sidered a strength. To make the ex- perience truly valuable, students who wish to participate should plan to enroll in a section of French or Spanish 21 (Perspectives in Literature l or of French of Spanish 12 i Advanced language) to be given In conjunction with the program.

Because of available kitchen facilities, meal contracts will not be required, but at least one communal meal a week will serve as an excellent occasion for conversation with Fellows, slides, lectures, etc. I.unch tables at Stouffer or Class of '28 will provide additional opportunities to meet and speak with Associate Fellows.

It is hoped that each house will create a congenial social and in- tellectual community for its residents and also serve as an "international" center for all University students and faculty interested in French and Spanish as language and as culture.

Arts Projeet: 'Support & Community' During the 1973-74 academic year,

13th and 14th floors of Harnwell House will house about 70 undergraduate students who are genuinely interested in the visual ai-ts I i.e. painting, sculpture, graphics, photography, architectural design etc.), and-or in nusic (i.e. playing instruments, singing, composing, etc.).

The main criterion in the selection of students will be theiractiue interest in the visual arts or music: and the project hopes to draw students from a wide variety of academic disciplines, A major purpose of the Arts Project is to offer support and community to these students through special facilities, resource persons, ac- tivities, and the diverse interests and talents which the students themselves will bring to the Project.

For students interested in the visual arts, a young professional visual artist. David Quick, will join the resident staff and live on one of the project floors with his wife Jennifer. A three-room apartment will be set aside for David's studio and art library, a studio for Project students, and a fully equipped photo dark room.

David plans to work in the adjacent studios and photo lab on his own work, and with Project students. There will also be opportunities for discussions with University faculty and artists from the community, and field trips to museums and galleries. With the help of students. David plans a number of exhibits using in-house works and the works of artists from the outside community.

For those students whose avocation is music, the facilities will include three practice rooms equipped with "good" pianos-two of which will be used exclusively by Project students. A professional musician will be available once a week to work in- formally with chamber music groups, and to help with musical activities that the students may want to develop. There will be a number of free Academy of Music concert tickets, and opportunities for discussion with musically knowledgeable faculty and guests. Tentative arrangements are being made to offer a course for credit in the playing of chamber music for the Spring semester of 1974.

Letters to the Editor

'The Essential Feature is Human Consciousness' The Supreme Court decision on the

basic right of women to abortion will please millions of Americans and displease millions of others. It may be helpful to the latter to consider carefully the distinguishing feature of human life which must be protected by law and which is the essence of the reverence for human life.

This feature cannot be the amazing plumbing chemistry and physics of a living cell. It cannot be the amazing chemical structure of the genetic information in a fertilized egg since every single cell in the human body contains all of this genetic in- formation and no one fights for the right of an appendix or a finger to survive.

"They've Been I'rellj Selective In Vvoiding Million Target*"

—'B0OO D&O0 BflOD

Perhaps we could agree that the essential feature distinguishing human life is human consciousness, the feature which endows us with the creative human spirit and the capacity to communicate facts, opinions and emotions. It is being increasingly recognized that it is this feature of human life which distinguishes man from other forms of life and which is then the foundation for the basic respect and legal protection for human life. Until and unless this spark of consciousness and the functioning brain which makes it possible exists, human life does not exist. We can, of course, show concern for all forms of life, prehuman and subhuman, but our society and our laws are designed to protect the rights of human life itself.

Perhaps Americans could achieve more unity on the issue of abortion if we could see that we all, proponents and opponents of abortion alike, agree on the issue of protecting the distinguishing feature of human life, human consciousness and the human spirit.

CHARLES C. PRICE Benjamin Franklin Professor

of Chemistry

Pneumonia Victim

As President, Chancellor, Executive Vice President, General Manager, and Provost of the United Student Front for a Heated A-l, I demand, on behalf of my organization, that heat be restored to I-ecture Hall A-l of the David Rit- tenhouse laboratory. Failure to meet this non-negotiable demand will result in the death of my organization, due to pneumonia!

RICHARD COLE Wharton '76

How Desperately We Need PIRG By Steve Riddle

If one has ever been intimately involved in the incredibly complex mazes that are our great public and private institutions today, one begins to understand why we-the public and consumer-desperately need PIRGs. To occasionally be the trapped victim of the peculiar circumstances and methods that characterize much institutional behavior is to begin to realize what unfathomable mon- strosities they have become in this age. Granted, our institutions are responsible for much of the achievements of our society; but as citizens of a participatory democracy we have an ethical and pragmatic obligation to understand, evaluate, direct and control our institutions and their administrators.

As a journalist, I increasingly perceive that most of our institutions have grown to a size and complexity far beyond the time and ability that laymen, even "higher educated" laymen, possess to understand and direct.

Fortunately the institutions usually have the wherewithal to employ highly specialized lawyers, ac- countants, managers and consultants to help them arrive at the best policies. This expertise is needed in running a $200 million-a-year University like Penn, or a $278 billion- a-year government like Uncle Sam's. Yet for governments "of the people, by the people," they are increasingly withdrawn from this standard. Every lawyer, committee, commission and task force that the University or the federal government employs widens the chasm between the people and the people's institutions.

When the founding fathers wrote the first amendment they conceived that a free citizenry would be empowered by knowledge and the resulting decision-making capacity to govern their lives and their institutions. Public pressure can still ground the SST. topple presidents and make GM produce safer cars, but very seldom does the public have even close to all the facts at the right time.

The founding fathers thought that an unhindered, aggressive press could provide the people with the necessary tools to govern themselves properly. As a participant of that press, I can concede that we are aggressive, but regrettably little else. We do a fair job of keeping track of changes and events in the University and the world. But in prospective we are only a sometimes probing chronicler of daily events whether we are the DP or CBS.

Attempting to be perceptive, we do dig beneath the surface, but what's

underneath often extends and extends beyond our grasp. All the lawyers, accountants, managers, reports, memos, and layered committees make the going endless.

If it's that hard for prying, nosy reporters, how much further away in the dark is the public, in whom all the ultimate authority and wisdom is suppposedly vested?

Unless we want our computers to tell us how many children to have, when to have them, and even what kind of patterns to create them from, then we mast take our responsibility seriously.

It may sound very strange to refer to "our computers" for what we normally call Wall Street's or Uncle Sam's or Ma Bell's or the Registrar's, but ultimately, in a democracy, they are ours, too, and we must hold ourselves accountable for their ac- tions.

If we decide to reassert our responsibility and authority as citizens, then we must be as strongly

armed and equipped as the in- stitutions and processes we seek to master.

Therefore we need to support and participate in new centers of ex- pertise that match the armor of in- stitutions beyond our control. Protests and headlines do draw at- tention, but it takes lawyers and specialists to clear the cobwebs of bureaucratic thinking or to remove the protective insulation from Wall Street.

Only when we have the undistorted truth and all the options of action in any situation can we make our in- stitutions more humanely serve the goals we desire.

The concept and tested experience of PIRGs shows that they can begin to give us the strength to complete the task. If we are serious about our own values then we must be read to give PIRGs our full support.

Steve Biddle, a sophomore in the College, is a staff member of The Daily Pennsylvanian.

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Fridaj, February 2,1973 The Daily Pennsylvanian Page 5

Rick Furlong

THIS BAIJ. IS MINE-Scribe center "Broadway" Bob Broderlck battles one of the Akiba Academy Aardvarks lor a rebound while DP player-coach Phil "Flash" Shimkin (center) looks for a sign from heaven in yesterday's 58-54 DP win at the Palestra.

Scribes Thumb Noses At Aardvarks, 58-54

By RICK FURLONG The nation's longest basketball

unbeaten streak < 16 years) was ex- tended Thursday afternoon as the DP Scribes brought home the bacon by blintzing ias in cheese) the Akiba Hebrew Academy Aardvarks, 58-54 at the Palestra.

"You shouldn't know from the win we had," newly-converted Scribe

Bulletin The nation's longest football un-

beaten streak was extended to eight years late Thursday night when the full 68-member NCAA rules com- mittee, meeting in an unprecedented session, voted unanimously to award the victory of last fall's disputed game between the DP Scribes and the WXPN loudmouths to the DP.

"It is a great moment for mankind," Scribe player-coach Phil "Flash" Shimkin wept when reached for comment at his plush Superblock abode. "I'm too broken up to speak."

player-coach Phil "Flash" Shimkin kvelled. "You wouldn't believe how mine boychicks played."

"Oy vey!", Aardvark coach (and occasional Scribe) "Fuzzy" Glenn Unterberger kvetched. "We really got our snouts beaten in."

The Scribes were paced by center "Broadway" Bob Broderick, who arrived at the game late, but tossed in 18 points and collected 15 rebounds and by Bill "Wizard" Witte, who was the game's leading scorer with 21 tallies.

"Broadway made dis game a Crusade," El Flasho belched. "Still, he must repent for his sin of tardiness. I am sending him back to that monestary in Teaneck to contemplate his existence. As for Wizard, he just wouldn't let his people go. You know, with Wizard it's hard to tell. He doesn't look like a basketball player."

"My boys came into this game cocky and overconfident because we kicked tuchus in our last game," Fuzzy davonned. "I know from ex- perience that the Scribes are in- vincible," he added as the Scribes left the court singing Hava Negila.

News in Brief

More POW's Named Vague Orders Permit

founded Billions By United Press International

WASHINGTON - The Communists Thursday acknowledged holding seven living American servicemen, including four previously considered missing in action, along with three U.S. civilians, as prisoners of war in Law.

The small number came as a disappointment to defense depart- ment officials, some of whom had hoped up to 60 men might be listed.

Pentagon spokesman Jerry W. Friedheim said the taotian list, unlike earlier rosters of POWs in North and South Vietnam, made no mention of other captives who died in prison. He indicated the United States will press for word whether any POWs in Iaos failed to survive.

The new list raised to 562 the number of U.S. servicemen officially identified by the Communists at living POWs scheduled to be set free before March 28.

North Vietnamese officials in Paris handed the I,aotian list to their U.S. counterparts Thursday morning (Washington time) and it was telegraphed to the POW command post in the Pentagon. Defense officials relayed the civilian names to the State Department.

Top Official Denies Fixing Ellsberg File

LOS ANGEI.ES - A top official in the defense department denied Thursday that he ever received or- ders to remove from the files any documents that might help prove Daniel Ellsberg innocent.

Charles W. Hinkle, Director of the Office of Security Review in the Department of Defense, swore under oath at the Pentagon Papers trial that such papers were never removed from the files of the department.

The defense had accused the government of deliberately sup- pressing documents tending to show that release of the Pentagon Papers did not endanger national security and defense.

One of Hinkle's officers, retired Air Force Lt. Col. Edward A. Miller Jr., had testified earlier that Hinkle told him he had instructions from higher up to "remove those studies from the files as if they had never existed."

Imp* WASHINGTON - Budget Director

Roy I.. Ash testified Thursday that contradicting orders from Congress - telling him both to spend and to economize -- empower President Nixon to impound billions ap- propriated by Congress.

Making his first Capitol Hill ap- pearance as Director of the Office of Management and Budget (OMB), Ash, the former president of Litton Industries, defended Mr. Nixon's impoundments of funds - actions many in Congress call un- constitutional.

Ash testified before the Senate Subcommittee on Separation of Powers. He opposed a bill which would forbid a President to withhold money for more than 60 days unless explicitly given permission by congress.

Post-truce Casualties Announced by U.S.

SAIGON - At least one American has been killed and four others wounded since the cease-fire went into effect at 8 A.M. Sunday, a spokesman of the U.S. Command said Thursday.

The spokesman said there were no American casualties in air or ground operations in Laos last week where fighting continued and where American plances bombed the Ho Chi Minh trail complex.

The four missing men were all American pilots shot down within minutes of each other in two planes over northernmost Quang Trl province Saturday.

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Rick Furlong: The Man and the Myth Who is this Rick FurIong,anyway? Rick's a product of the streets. The

streets of Syosset, Long Island. Long before fellow l.nm: Islander Brian McElroy gained national prominence as half-iniler, a fella named Furlong was running the meanest 880

Chaminade High had ever seen. "I used to spend half my waking hours racing traffic on the Long Island Expressway into New York," he recalled. Dedication. "And I always won." Pride.

The hallowed halls of Wharton, only

Squashmen See Action WithRevampedAttack

By JOELSHAPS Penn (4-0) is one of the two

collegiate teams in the country that dominate the game of squash. Scores of 9-4) or 8-1 this year seem to be a rule of thumb. The squad's only real test as a group comes at the end of the season against the nation's other collegiate squash power, Harvard. So before then, what do the racquetmen have to worry about?

Well, today the Red and Blue faces the State University of New York at Stony Brook at 3 P.M. at the Ringe courts, then journies to New Haven to face Yale tomorrow and Penn coach Al Molloy has chosen "carelessness" as the theme which should concern his racquetmen. "With our team this year, the big thing has been carelessness," he observed. "We play well at times and then relax at others."

Okay, but the Quakers' impressive credentials tend to make one think that relaxation is a luxury the

racquetmen can afford. At least on the intrasquad level, however, this philosophy has been proven erroneous. After the smoke cleared from the team's challenge matches this week, the Red and Blue line-up had taken on an unfamiliar guise. Sophomore Joe Swain held on to his number-one spot, but former second- and third-place holders, Dan Roblin and Dinesh Nayak, have dropped down the ladder to the number eight and seven spots, respectively, while Howard Taxe has battled up three rungs to the number-four position. Molloy explained the drastic realignment as "due to the good depth of the team. They all like to feel as if they are playing number one."

There will be a little outside com- petition for the racquetmen as well this weekend, especially for Swain. Steve Goldstein, Stony Brook's ace, has proven himself against competent opposition so far, while Graham Arader of Yale has been named All- Ivy the past two years.

a gleam in the eyes of many, were but a pittance on Furlong's scale of at- tainment. Rick rolled into Philly on the heels of a recommendation from Bert Nelson, publisher of Track and Field News, that left then Dean of Admissions George Schlekat cross- eyed with delight "Can you hate this kid?", George bubbled at the time.

Four years and countless issues of T&FN later, Furlong stands at the pinnacle of a legendary career. "Merrill Lynch, here I come," he enthused.

"Ricky's a super kid...just super," chortled assistant Sports Information Director Herb Hartnett. "He takes splits at the Penn Relays like nobody's business."

"A gentleman and a scholar," af- firmed Gail Stasulli, Weightman Hall secretary.

"Living with Dick was...well, almost as gratifying as breaking 7500 in the decathlon and getting my picture in the DP," exuded former roomie Fred Samara, peering out from behind a pile of civil engineering textbooks.

RICK FURLONG Rick Furlong

"It's a shame he couldn't be Jewish, too," added assistant track mentor Irv "Moon" Mondschein.

Can you hate him? -R.F.

Semi-Healthy Fencers to Challenge Old Nassau

Frosh-fetti Things finally went right for Penn's

freshmen hockey team (3-5), as they disposed of the Baltimore Jr. Clippers 6-2 Wednesday night to register their first triumph since December. The frosh now enter what Coach Larry Davenport termed "the heart of our schedule," an eight-day, five-game stretch beginning with Brown this Saturday at 4:45 in the Class of '23 Rink.

Down 2-1 after two periods in the Clipper contest, the frosh stormed out in the final stanza and bombarded the Baltimore net for five tallies. Ed Parkinson, who saw his goal-a-game streak snapped at six Tuesday against Princeton, started a new string with two goals, making his season total 10. Mark Irwin added his seventh of the year, with Bill Bell, Paul Akey and Dave San ton i rounding out the Quaker scoring. Defenseman Steve Siba was credited with three assists, in a game which saw the Quakers outshoot the Clippers 41-17.

As for Brown, a squad which beat the Quakers in Providence 8-6 in December, Davenport observed, "They're an all-out offensive team, and if they're weak anywhere it's in goal. We'll have to avoid any defen- sive lapses to beat them this time."

-JOE BARKS

After a team wins a big game, the possibility of a letdown always looms. Penn's freshman hoopsters (10-0) must face that possibility this af- ternoon in a 4 P.M. contest against a good I.afayette team in the Palestra. The frosh are coming off an important victory over Princeton last Tuesday, and will attempt to extend their un- beaten streak to 11 games.

According to freshman mentor Ray Carazo, I.afayette has had a con- sistently good freshman team in the past. "I'm not sure how the freshman eligibility rule has affected their team," Carazo commented, "but they've given us real tough games the past few years."

-JAYSTAUB

|~lt 36*L°C|,ST STREETS I

CATACCMES!

By JOE TISSUE Perhaps tomorrow afternoon's 2

P.M. fencing meet at Weightman Hall between Penn 14-11 and Princeton < 2- 1) should be advertised as "The probable clash for second.'' With the exception of last year, when Harvard decided to get in on the action, Penn, Princeton, and Columbia have traditionally held the three top spots in Ivy League fencing competition. Columbia has taken the number one spot with a perfect 5-0 record for four years running however.

This may be the season that either Stanley Sicja's Tigers or Maestro Lajos Csiszar's Quakers end

Columbia's dominance. Both teams possess identical Ivy league records (1-0), having beaten the same team i Cornell i by the identical score (14- 13).

Both teams are coming off big wins. Wednesday night, Princeton defeated Rutgers, 17-10, and Penn beat the Naval Academy, 16-11. Earlier in the season, Princeton lost to Navy in a meet at the Academy. But it's rumored that Navy hires retired admirals to referee home meets, so it could have happened to anyone.

Princeton has at least one nationally recognized fencer in each

(Continued on page 3)

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Palestra 'Disadvantage' Faces Daly's Cagers

PAGE CAGED-Co-captain Craig Littlepage is surrounded *'•" *<"" by a host of Yale defenders in last season's 71-62 Quaker are now in a do-or-die situation against this weekend's foes victory over the Elis at the Palestra. Chuck Daly's forces since the Princeton defeat

By RICK FURLONG

After watching his basketball team lose to Massachusetts and Princeton in the Palestra, Chuck Daly talked about home court advantages. "Statistically," he declared, "the Ivy league has the smallest home court advantage of any conference. Except at Penn (and the Palestra); the great crowd noise tends to psyche up the visiting teams."

Daly's logic may be a little curious, but it's as good a rationale as any for Penn's uninspired performances against "outsiders" at the Palestra. Next thing he knows, he'll be getting blown out by a Yale or Brown.

The Quakers host the Bulldogs tonight at 7.05 and the Bruins tomorrow night at the same time, and Daly fully expects both clubs to be psyched and oblivious to - or perhaps feeding on - the Quakers' rapidly vanishing home court strength.

"The jackal is down and bleeding," he philosophized. "This will be the first time in four years that they (Yale and Brown | have come down here in this situation." The situation is thus: Brown (6-8) and Yale(6-9) have been taking their lumps outside the Ancient Eight, which they're supposed to do. Each, however, stands 3-1 in loop play (they split their own two meetings), tying thorn with Penn and Princeton for first position. The Quakers have

Sp orts ™RLoNf; ■"* INSIDE

Page 6 Friday, February 2. 1973

Struggling Icemen Set for Bruins ByTEDMETZGER

After losing to a weak Princeton squad Tuesday night the Penn icemen started looking around for holes to crawl into. The season still has a long way to go though, and the Quaker hockey team will be doing far more skating than crawling tomorrow night when Brown (3-7) invades the Class of '23 Rink at 8:30 P.M.

The Red and Blue (9-5-1) beat the Bruins, 2-1, earlier this season in Providence (its first win there) on goals by Brian Jacks and John Harwood and an extremely tough defensive effort, but since that game the icemen have lost three contests while winning only one and tying one.

"Brown's been a hard-luck team this year," commented Quaker coach Bob Crocker. "They really have more talent than their 3-7 record indicates

and they're going to come down here thinking that they can take us. It's crucial for us to dissuade them of that illusion."

Dissuading the Bruins may not be so easy for the Quakers this time around. Most of their losses have been very close and they have beaten a few good teams, most notably a strong Boston College squad, 9-4.

"We're really psyched up for this game," enthused Bruin skipper Allan Soares. "Penn outplayed us up here but I think we've unproved an awful lot since that game. Unfortunately it seems that Penn can't say the same thing. Their scoring has been very paltry against the teams they've played since us. I just hope we can get a few goals of our own."

The Bruins most likely to take advantage of the Penn nets are Rich

Heimback, Norm Howarth and Brian Stapleton. who make up the first line. Heimback, a sophomore center, was all over the ice in the last encounter between the two schools. Howarth and Stapleton, both juniors, have been prolific scorers and the Red and Blue's defense will have to take them into account.

"We have to come out fiery in the first period and not let Brown take a lead like our opponents have been doing in the last couple of games," remarked tri-captain Mike Hubbert. "The last week's been very frustrating and we're going to just have to play our game and get a victory."

Jacks, who scored a goal against the Bruins in Providence, was more specific. "We have to get some guts and go out there and skate and hit,"

remarked the junior center from North Bay, Ont. "We really forechecked the hell out of them up there and we're going to have to do the same thing to them here."

If the icemen don't, those holes are going to look mighty attractive on Sunday.

talent (definitely) and location (maybe) on their side, but....

"Last year, when we were 25-3, our next three toughest games were against Yale, Brown, and Columbia - all under ten points," warned Daly.

On paper, Yale isn't too in- timidating. Joe ("I don't believe in recruiting.") Vancisin's squad needn't be intimidating on the court, either, but it's sound, balanced, patient - all those hackneyed ad- jectives that make teams like Prin- ceton boring but successful. Junior forwards Tim Kearns (6-4) and Mike Baskauskas 16-3) are small but rugged, and both hurt the Red and Blue last year (Penn took the Elis here 71-62 a year ago). Kearns averages 17.3 and Baskauskas 11.9 with 8.5 rebounds, but 6-0 sophomore guard Gary Franks has been scoring well of late and also is averaging in double figures. Vancisin alternates 6-9 Scott Ferguson 110.2, 8.4) and 6-7 Gary Rink, a better shooter, in the pivot.

"Yale is big, strong, rugged, and physical," Daly appraised. "Brown has tremendous speed, but can hold the ball, too. The two teams are in

direct contrast to one another." The Bruins have done better when

they controlled their speed. Basically a sophomore team, they tried to run with Maryland in their opener, and were outrun 127-82. Still inconsistent, they did beat Manhattan (52-51) losers to Penn) by 10 at Madison Square Garden.

In an obvious effort to upgrade their program,! after all, Arnie Berman was only good for three years), Brown coach Gerry Alaimo began recruiting extensively in New York City two years ago. Phil Brown, Vaughn Clarke, Eddie Morris, and Lloyd Desvignes were the fruits of his labors and now, as sophs, all but Desvignes start. Morris, only 5-10, is as quick a guard as Penn has faced this year. His assortment of drives and quick jumpers have netted him 11.4 points a game, while backcourt mate Jay Regan has bombed from three-point range for 8.5.Brown and Clarke, both 6-5, shoot (14.9 and 12.1 ppg) and leap!Brown averages 12 rebounds) and 6-5 captain Rich Cureton, the only returning starter and lone senior, keeps Alaimo's young stallions from running wild and occasionally hits a corner shot to keep 'em honest.

Both Massachusetts and Princeton had outstanding shooting nights in their upset wins, while the Quakers exhibited a general reluctance to take and inability to make the outside shot Both Yale and Brown can be expected to sag on Ron Haigler and pay special attention to Phil Hankinson, but Daly plans no major changes.

"I really wasn't unhappy with the way we played I against Princeton)," Daly asserted. "When a team plays that well there's not much you can do." He feels the area in which Penn could stand the most improvement is the mental one. "We have to reach an emotional peak every night, especially now that these teams ac- tually have a shot at the Ivy title."

Maybe if the fans didn't cheer so loudly—.

Unterberger Follows in the Footsteps Of Other Great DP Sports Poobahs

Mi he Roscnmao

GLENN UNTERBERGER TheNewPoobah

By RICK FURLONG The appointment of Glenn Un-

terberger as DP sports editor is a glowing tribute to the fact that even on the nation's finest college sports page, anybody can get to the top.

"I didn't have any newspaper ex- perience in high school," the new DP poobah commented yesterday. "When I came to the paper I was a novice. 1 think it's great that a walk- on can make it to the big time."

"Glenn has all the tools to be a superstar in the sportswriting game," outgoing editor Phil Shimkin remarked. "He has learned how to coin a catchy phrase, he's tough on the interviews, he knows his trivia, and his potential for intellectual growth seems to be unlimited."

Unterberger, a junior physics major in the College, is the third DP sports editor in the last five years to make his home in Lower Merion Township on the City's Main line. He lives in Bala Cynwyd, and attended I/wer Merion High. "That's the only thing he has going against him," Shimkin, a graduate of nearby Harriton High, noted. "Everyone knows that Harriton is the cradle of great DP sports editors (Bob Savett, another Harriton grad, was in control

Mermen Travel to Main Line to Meet Villanova

By ANDY FILDERMAN Two years ago Penn won the

E.I.S.L. title, took the Eastern'-, and had a record of 12-1. Their only loss of the season came to Villanova at the Cats' pool by a score of 58-55. In fact, since coach George Breen has come to Penn, the mermen haven't beaten Villanova away. They will be trying for that elusive first win at Villanova Saturday at 2 P.M., and they aren't taking the Main Liners lightly.

"No way we are going to ex- periment Saturday," remarked Breen. "I'm going in their loaded, with everyone swimming in their own event. Villanova has shaved down for us the last two years, and we're the high point of their season. If they beat us they consider their season a suc- cess."

Two factors that could hurt the Red and Blue are that Villanova has a four-lane pool as opposed to a regular six-laner and that the Quakers are coming off a big meet with Princeton, and could possibly suffer a letdown.

Distance swimmer Ed Brown remarked, "I don't think we're going to have a letdown. Everyone knows what happened two years ago, and the team also realizes that if we swim well it could give us a big lift for the tough part of the season coming up."

So it looks like the mermen aren't going to take the Cats lightly. Ted Kriebel and Tim Shead will swim and

the team should be ready to take Villanova away for the first time. But Breen issued one last warning when he said, "This is just like a basketball team coming to the Palestra. Villanova will be way up, and we've got to be ready!"

in 1969-70), but we had no one on the staff from there this year. Instead we had to settle for second-best. At least we're keeping it in the township."

Unterberger brings a wealth of experience to his job, having covered freshman and varsity soccer, wrestling, lacrosse, crew, varsity football, and freshman and varsity basketball as regular beats and freelancing on other subjects to bring DP readers such memorable articles as his piece on vending and his feature on Vince Scarpetta.

"The highlights of my career, though, are the two times I made Herm Rogul's People in Sports column in the Bulletin and my selection to the second-team All Ivy sportswriting team last spring," the man who has remained an avid 76er backer added.

Unterberger's most awesome task in his new position will be to continue the fabulous success of the DP's grid and hoop teams in his new role of player-coach. "Fuzzy", as he is known to his teammates, seems well qualified for the challenge, having taken over as coach of the Akiba Academy Aardvarks last year and turning them into a Jewish League power overnight.

"Fuzzy will be OK," Shimkin confided. "I've seen him grow and mature over the years. He's not the same guy who missed that wide-open layup against WXPN which almost cost us the game last year. Now I am sure he could hit that shot 50 per cent of the time."

Joining Unterberger in the DP sports hierarchy is Dave Chandler, a junior architecture major out of Philly's Northeast High, who suc- ceeds Bill Witte as Associate Editor. "My toughest job will be to keep Dave in line," Unterberger concluded.

■■■■■■■■■

Mihe Ro*enman TURNOVER-Penn's Dave Groverman turns Brian Raub of and fellow undefeated Quakers Ray Sarinelli (150, 4-0) and Yale over on his way to a near-pin last Saturday. Groverman Rick Bastian (177, 2-0) will look to extend their streaks at won, 15-6, to build his record up to 4-0. All-Ivy Groverman Cornell Saturday.

Wrestlers See Big Red Tomorrow; Seek Pride, Not the Championship

By ED WIEST When Penn wrestles Cornell

tomorrow afternoon at Ithaca, N.Y., it won't be for the Ivy title. The Quakers (2-2, 0-2 Ivies) have already lost to Princeton and Yale. However, the dual meet against the Big Red (6-5,2-1 Ivies) won't be without importance to the Red and Blue matmen. For them it will be in effect, an opportunity to prove that the Ivy co-champs of 1972 aren't dead yet.

"Right now, as far as I'm con- cerned, it's a matter of pride," commented Rick Bastian 1177, 2-0). "It's going to be tight, and we'll have to hustle. It's not going to be im- possible to beat them, but we can't wrestle like we did against Yale (when Penn lost, 22-12)."

Despite the fact that the meeting of

the two squads last year at the Palestra was a laugher for the Quakers, with Penn winning by a score of 42-0, everybody agrees that it will be a much closer tilt this year. Cornell, led by Walt Grote (177-90,11- 1), Dave Crawford (167-190, 11-1) and Dale Porter (10-1) has risen from the depths of last year's 5-7 record, and, more importantly from the Penn viewpoint, it beat Yale, 23-14, in December. For Penn, Ray Sarinelli (150) and Dave Groverman (126) will be going for their fifth wins against no losses.

Despite this conflict of records, I.arry Lauchle, Penn's coach, believes that "Whoever gets the most pins will win the match." His man in the 118 division, Dewey Gokin (0-4) elaborated on this, stating. "We can't

keep messing around like we did against Yale. We can't allow our- selves to get put on our back, and we've got to start pinning ourselves for a change."

As Penn has only recorded one pin (by Sarinelli) in its last three mat- ches, Gokin's words must be taken seriously. And, as any grappling coach will tell you, pride, desire to win, and toughness,-not strength or moves-are the most important factors in getting falls.

According to Bastian, "We're (Penn) as good as we said we were," despite this year's record. "We're going to have to show them at the Easterns." The grapplersare going to have to show Cornell too, for as lauchle says, "The team that wants to wrestle most is going to win."

DP Tabs Outstanding Penn Sports Figures

HARRY GAMBLE ADOLPH BELLIZEARE PHIL HANKINSON

Football coach Harry Gamble has been named Penn "Coach of the Year" by The Daily Pennsylvanian, and is scheduled to receive the award at the newspaper's banquet this evening.

Also to be honored by the DP for their athletic achievements are sophomore halfback Adolph Bellizeare, tabbed as recipient of the H. Farquhar Jones Memorial Award, given to Penn's outstanding football performer of the year, and Phil Hankinson, picked as the University's top basketball competitor.

Gamble, who has already received acclaim as Eastern Coach of the Year by both the NCAA and the New York Football Writers Association, molded his gridiron squad into Penn's first winning football team since 1968, and only its third since the formation of the Ivy League. The second-year

mentor led the squad to a 6-3 season, including consecutive wins over the "Big Three" (Princeton, Harvard, and Yale), and had the Quakers challenging for the Ivy crown the entire season.

One of the big reasons behind Penn's new-found success on the gridiron was Bellizeare, who raced for 849 yards in his sophomore season, the second-best total in Red and Blue history. The Dorchester, Mass. native also scored 11 touchdowns to lead the team, and was the cog that made Gamble's Houston veer offense go.

Hankinson was the second-leading scorer on Penn's 25-3 basketball team of a year ago, and is currently leading in output for the 1972-'73 cagers. The 6- 8 senior front-courtman seems a sure bet to reach the career 1000-point plateau, and should go high in the professional draft.