Tuesda, March 20, 1984 Publishedhr the Universitt ofPennsrlvania Volume 30. Number26

SENATE Forum on Politics: Revving Up in April Senate Election: Two Slates After the Liberal vs. Conservative debate on Presidential Politics and Presidential Lead- TO: Members of the Senate Faculty The Future American Democracy which is next, on 7, with Professor FROM: June Axinn, Chair of ership April Henry launches the second annual University Forum Teune leading a panel that has Yale's Chris- RE: Nominations by the Senate Nominating 26,7:30 in Room 102 Atherton, Penn Trustee Carl Committee and by Petition (March p.m. Chemistry, topher Kaysen Frank and Phil and Austin of the I. In accordance with Section 11(d) ofthe Senate by Congressmen Barney Ranney American Enterprise Rules duly executed petitions for additional Crane), there will be ten programs in April on Institute. (200 College Hall, 7:30 p.m.) nominations to the slate submitted by the Senate this year's topic, "Toward Improving the Amer- Former Secretary of State Dean Rusk, now Committee have been received. Nominating ican Political System." a law professor at Georgia, gives the Connais- Below are the two slates. The Media and Politics, moderated April 2 sance Lecture April 11 on The Conduct Our Nominated by the Nominating Committee: qf by Professor Robert Lewis c Hall, Chair-elect: Larry Gross (communications) Shayon, brings Democracy Foreign Policy (200 College Secretan-elect: Anna Kuhn (German) Inquirer Editor Edwin Guthman 7:30 p.m.) At-large Members of the Senate Executive and NBC News' former president, William Other dates, with details to follow next Committee (to serve a 3-rear term beginning Leonard, among the panelists. (, week: 4 p.m. April 18, Democracy and Eco- Mm. /984): 4p.m.) nomic Planning; 4 p.m. April 19, Political C. Edwin Baker (law) April 6, an all-day conference on Student Socialization of Youth; 7:30 p.m. April 20, The Roselyn J. Eisenberg (microbio, pathobio/ vet) Political Participation begins with lecture on Maturation of Black Politics; 8 p.m. April 24, Arnold W. Thackray(history&sociol of sci) the past, present and future of student activism Foreign Policy and the Democratic Society by James E. Wheeler (pathiology/ med) in America, by SUNY-Buffalo's Phillip G. Former Undersecretary of State George W. Senate Committee on the Economic Status of Altback. A town-and-gown panel responds, Ball; 7:30 p.m. April 26, Democracy and the Faculty (to serve a 3-ear term beginning and there are workshops on community action, The Lesson the Third World; Mat' /984): Development; of student media and student research. and 7:30 30, Claudia Goldin (economics) policy p.m. April Governing Urban Penn Political Center at a of David J. Hogan (education) (Contact Participation America, by panel mayors led by Philadel- Nominated by Petition Houston Hall.) phia's Wilson Goode. Chair-elect: Anthony R. Tomazinis (city planning) A Home for American Studies Secrezart-elect: Peter Gaeffke (S. Asia Re- Early gional studies) The Penn-based Philadelphia Center for Early American Studies will dedicate its At-large Members of the Senate Executive new facility Thursday in a moveable ceremony that starts in Rare Books at Van Committee (to serve a 3-rear term beginning Pelt at 4:30 p.m., and is transported by Fairmount Trolley to 3810 Walnut Street Mat; /984): for the on-site opening of the Center at 5:30. Hosts are President Sheldon Ellen Fuller (nursing) Hackney and the Center's director. Dr. Richard Beeman, who will give an Morris Hamburg (statistics) overview of its latest undertaking, a ten-year study of "The Transformation of Stanton Segal (pediatrics) Philadelphia and the Delaware Valley, 1750-1850." A highlight will be the Teune Henry (political science) announcement of a new $350,000 challenge grant from the Andrew W. Mellon Senate Committeeon the Economic Status of Foundation, which also gave the $550,000 start-up gift for the Center founded in the Faculit' (to serve a 3-tear term beginning 1978 by Penn, Temple. Swarth more, Bryn Mawr and Haverford along with the Mat /984): of Historical of and Amer- Ezra S. Krendel Library Company Philadelphia. Society Pennsylvania (statistics) ican As with the William Penn Paul A. Liebman & med) Philosophical Society. continuing Papers publica- (anat ophthalmol/ tion, and the October conference to launch the observance ofthe 2. Again in accordance with Section 11(d) of the upcoming city's Bicentennial of the U.S. Constitution, the Senate Rules a ballot will be distributed to the NEH-supported Transformation study is a collaborative enterprise. Scholars will investigate immigration, commerce, Senate membership no later than fourteen days Dr. &'eman against on /8th. religious life, social welfare, politics and art the hundred of Philadel- after the close of nominations and an election will centur; Philadelphia back- during years thereafter be held mail ballot. ground at the Center's new phia's growth from a commercial town of 15.000 to an industrial center of by n - home. 400.000.

Law-Economics: Dr. Wachter and implicit employment contracts, and pension The unit Religious Holidays: Correction plans. may also hold short seminars for Dr. Michael Wachter, professor of economics and practicing lawyersin areas such as financial deregula- In a Provost's bulletin on religious holidays management, has been named director of the Insti- tion, new approaches to collective bargaining and (Altnanac March 6) the ending date of Passover tute for Law and Economics, the Law School-FAS pension reform. is given incorrectly. Monday. April 23. and Tues- unit which oversees two advanced degrees (J.D.- Dr. Wachter, professor of economics here since dat, April 24, are the correct dates. March 23 M.A. and J.D.-Ph.D.) and fosters interdisciplinary 1976 and of management since 1980. has been a remains the deadline for observing students to teaching and research in the two fields. senior advisor to the Brookings Panel on Economic make arrangements with their instructors for He succeeds Economics Professors Oliver William- Activity, a research associate of the National Bureau of examinations missed. make-up any son and Andrew Postlewaite, who co-directed the of Economic Research, and a commissioner of the Institute last year after its founding director. Dr. U.S. Minimum Wage Study Commission and a INSIDE Hansmann of the Henry Law School joined Yale. member of the National Council on Employment " OFFLINE on (Information Computing), p.2 Now in itsfourth year,the Institute plansexpansion Policy. He has also been a consultant to the Federal " Death of Professor Romanach, p.2 in four main areas: corporate and personal tax poli- Reserve, the Department of Labor and the Council Museum Reports A Century of Outreach cies, regulation and antitrust, collective bargaining of Economic Advisors.

an active role. A Periodic Information Service on Implementation ter" taking of the Academic Computing Plan Will there be a "computer distribution cente?'? Offline Yes. It will be located temporarily in the What Is the "Computing Resource Center"? When will the Vice Provost for Computing posi- annex to the Book Store. The target date for The Strategic Plan calls for the establish- tion be filled? opening this center is mid-April. (Renovations are ment of such a center to provide central com- Although the search has not yet been closed, already underway.) puting support services and coordination of the interviewing process has begun. Thegoal is Is the Apple Macintosh the only machine decentralized services. TheCenter will function to have the Vice Provost in place no later than available? as an information clearing house on computer June 1984. The Apple agreement covers most Apple the Lisa, with lev- related matters, will provide technical informa- i anything being done in the meantime? products, including varying tion on hardware and software, will install and Several committees and working groups are els of discount. Negotiations with other com- IBM and maintain selected computer workstations, etc., active under the aegis of the Academic Com- puter companies including DEC. Hewlett-Packard are also but noth- and provide central support services to those puting Committee, as well as elsewhere within underway, schools within the University which have not the University. Within the mandate ofthe sub- ing has been finalized at this time. developed their own computer centers. committee on the CRC, working groups have How long will it take me to get an Apple Where is this Center? been established on the computer distribution Macintosh? It does not yet exist. At present, the sub- center, the information center, services for the There is no way to know for certain. The committee on the Computer Resource Center schools without computing centers, and shared distribution center hopes to be ready to accept (CRC) is attempting to deal with immediate resources between the school centers. There is orders by April, and some machines will be problems that will become the domain of the also a group evaluating micro-computers. The available at that time. It is likely that a priority new CRC once it is established, and to make University agreement with Apple computer system for actual delivery will need to beestab- recommendations pertaining to its establish- Corporation makes it imperative that certain lished if, as expected, demand exceeds supply. ment. structures be in place even before the new Vice Where can I get reliable Information on such CRC becomes Why hasn't the Center been created yet? Provost is chosen and the developments? The University is in the process of searching operative. Right here. The working group on the CRC to fill the newly created position of Vice Pro- What sort of structures? information center plans to use this column to vost for Computing, under whom the CRC will Most obviously, an ordering and distribu- release new information as it becomes availa- function. It made no sense to create the CRC tion structure for Apple products is needed. ble, and to answer (to the extent that is possi- without any input from the new Vice Provost This is well underway already, with the work- ble) informational queries such as those found for Computing. ing group on the "computer distribution cen- above.

Supplied by the Working Group on the Computer Information Center ofthe Subcommittee on the Computer Resource Center of the Academic Computing Committee, in cooperation with the office ofthe Vice Provostfor Research.

Death of Professor Romanach Mario J. Romanach, ofarchitecture and DEATHS professor Sarah Allen, a in the School of Dental the botanical gardens through the biology depart- a international in died March 8 bookkeeper leading figure design, Medicine who retired in 1978. died February 20 at the ment. at theage of 66. of 71. Mrs. Allen came to the in 1964 the he age University John H. Pedley, a lab mechanician in the Moore In the Romanach Partnership in 'lOs was as an assistant cashier in the School of Dental Medi- for as varied as newtownin Punta School of Electrical Engineering from 1922. died noted projects the cine, in 1969 she became head cashier, and in 1977 Moran, Venezuela; the center in Cara- January 15 at the age of 78. He retired in 1970. No government bookkeeper. She is survived by her daughter. Doro- cas;and the Hotel in Paris. Earlier, as survivors are known. Hyatt Regency thea Hofford. who is a secretary in the Physics director of and an associate with & ElIzabeth UhI, a residence hall clerk in Van Pelt design Kelly Department. Gruzen. Architects, in New York, he designed the House from 1964 until her retirement in 1975. died Marian L Blo a retired custodian, died March 7 Spanish and American Express Pavillions for the January 19 at the age of 76. She is survived by a at the 70. Mrs. Blow came to Penn in 1971 as a 1964 World's Fair and Chatham Towers in Manhat- ageof daughter. Margaret U. Batchelder. custodian in Plant and held that tan. Other designs included Litho City, an award- Physical position until when she went on Correction: Dr. Ann Linda of the winning plan for 5,300 housing units on the West 1976. long-term disability. Furstenberg Side between 58th and 72nd Streets. Here on cam- She retired in 1978 and is survived by her niece. Graduate School of Social Work, named as a later pus, hedeveloped architectural plansfor Superblock Gloria Bowman. appointment to the Task Force on Conduct and Misconduct, should have been listed with others at as a member of the Perkins Romanach firm. Mary E.Cameron.a retired administrative assistant A fellow of the American Institute of Architects in the Vice Dean's Office of the Wharton Under- the end of the Progress Report published in Almanac 28. 1984. and member of the National Academy of Design, graduate Division. died February 18 at the age of 79. February Professor Romanach received two gold medals from She came to the University in 1931 as a secretary in 3601 Locust ViisllrJC8 the Colegio Nacional de Arquitectos. the Wharton School accounting department and in Philadelphia, Pa. 19104 He was born and educated in Havana, to 1956 she became an administrative assistant in the coming (215) 898-5274 or 5275. the U.S. in 1959 as a visiting critic at Harvard. He was Vice Dean's office until her retirement in 1969. She associate professor at Cornell from 1960-1962 and continued at the University as a clerk in the Book- The of of record and served as consultant for the campus plans of Cornell store until 1972. Mrs. Cameron is survived by her University Pennsylvania's journal opinion is published Tuesdays during the academic year and as needed and the Rochester. niece. Mrs. Carl Bedyk. during summer and holiday breaks. Guidelines for readers and Professor Romanach joined Penn's Graduate Mary Flynn. a custodian for Physical Plant from contributors are available on request. School of Fine Arts in 1962 as an associate professor 1950 until her retirement in 1969. died February 9 at Karen and became professor in 1963. He was chairman EDITOR C. Gaines the age of 79. She is survived by her nephew. John H. ASSISTANT EDITOR F. Miller from 1971-74. At the time of his death he was on Marguerite Hegarty. EDITORIAL ASSISTANT Linda M. Fischer leave, expecting to resume teaching soon. WORK STUDY STUDENTS Kevin M. Dougherty Frank Harrell, man in the Professor Romanach is survived by his wife. Jo- a greenhouse biology Amy L MacMullan on 26 Michael S. Markowitz sefa; two daughters, Maria Cristina, CW '68, and department for almost 30 years, died February at the of 72. Mr. Harrell came to the as John J. Neumann Josephine Romanach Alger. CW '70; and a grand- age University Matthew H. Stone a man in and became a senior daughter, Cristina. greenhouse 1952 man in 1969. He was for the ALMANAC ADVISORY BOARD Eliot Stellar, chair: Jacob A memorial service for Professor Romanach is greenhouse responsible Abel. June Axinn, Jean Crockett. Carolyn Marvin and Ralph scheduled for 4 March 23, at St. plantings in the botanical gardens behind Goddard p.m.. Friday, Spritzer for the Faculty Senate; Denise McGregor for the Church on Locust Walk. Memorial Labs. He retired in 1980 but continued working a Mary's gifts Administration .... Jane Bryan for the Librarians Assembly be made retirement. Mr. Harrell is survived a for the Romanach fellowship may pay- year past by Edwin Ledwell for the Administrative Assembly .... Joseph able to the University through GSFA. daughter. Lorraine. Contributions may be made to Kane for the A-3 Assembly. 7 ALMANAC, March 20. 1984

course taught by Michael J. LoFurno, land- cape architect, John Rahenkamp & Assoc., Inc.. 7-9 p.m. Wednesdays through April 11. Update $36, members $27. 29 Horticultural Therapy Techniquesfor the Nursing Home or Hospital Patient, hands-on MARCH ON CAMPUS course for persons responsible for therapeutic Deborah cancellation: Foods ofthe Stales Buffet origi- program planning, taught by Hogan, horticultural Morris Arbo- nally scheduled for March 30 at the Faculty registered therapist, Club has been cancelled. retum, 7-9 p.m., Thursdays through April 12. $45, members $36.

CHILDREN'S ACTIVITIES MEETING in of 24 Kite-Making Workshop, anticipation 22 Librarian :c Assembly Meeting; Murphy the 's annual Kite Flying Smith, associate librarian, American Philoso- Festival 14, 9 and older April ages (and par- will refreshments at ents), 10 a.m.-noon at the Arboretum. phical Society, speak. $3.50. 2:45 at 3 first floor of Van Information: 247-5777. p.m., meeting p.m., Pelt Library. Classes in swimming, fencing and gymnas- tics for children, Saturday mornings through ON STAGE April 28. Information: Helene Hamlin, Ext. 6102 (Recreation Department). 29 Urban & Soda, Mask & Wig's 96th annual Sixteen /i/e-si:e puppets and a nine-loot tnuhologi- 31 Nature Preservedin Clay, ages 9 and older, (a! beast come to Zellerhath Theatre March 30-31 musical show; cabaret with dinnerat 7:30 p.m. 12:30-2:30 at the Morris Arboretum Satur- in the Starry Night Puppet Theatre's The Griffin and show at 8:30 p.m. through March 30at the p.m. and the Minor Canon. Tickets: Ext. 679!. days through April Z $24, members $18. Clubhouse. Tickets: 923-4229. Information: 247-5777. session will explore the uses of these herbs in cooking. First session at the Morris Arboretum TALKS 10 a.m.-noon, second session at La Cucina CONFERENCES Dr. James Stin- Italian Cooking School lOa.m.-l 7. 20 Consultation Psychiatry; p.m. April nett, of 11:30 a.m.-l 21 High-Tech Corporate Entrepreneurship. $40, includes herbs and lunch. Information: professor psychiatry; p.m.. Alumni Hall, HUP of Lawrence Klein, Benjamin Franklin Professor Ext. 6479/6493 (College of General Studies Medical (Department of Economics and Finance, and executives Special Programs Office). Psychiatry). Role of Calcium as an Inhibitor Rat Liver from Intel, Tektronix, AT&T Technologies, Morris Arboretum of Hewlett-Packard and TRW, Inc. will explore Carbamv/phosphate Svnthetase I; Sebastion ways to develop successful management strate- Information! registration: 247-5777. Cerdan, Universidad Autonoma de Madrid, International Fellow, 12:30 gies; Faculty Club. Through March 23. Infor- 20 Home Greenhouse Management, the Fogarty p.m., Phy- siology Library, Richards Building (Respira- mation: Ext. 4856 (Wharton Entrepreneurial instructor, John Story, greenhouse manager, Center, Electron Business Magazine). Meadowbrook Farms, will concentrate on tory Physiology Group and Department of Anesthesiology). Anti-Americanism in the Third World: equipment, pesticides, scheduling and plan- 22 Groups; John H. Conway, Cambridge Uni- U.S. Policy; 9:15- ning, 7-9 p.m. Tuesdays through April 3. $36, Implications for Foreign versity; 3 p.m., Room A-8, David Rittenhouse 11:45 a.m. and 2:15-4:30 9:15 members $27. p.m.. Thursday; Laboratory (Department of Mathematics: a.m.-l 1:45 a.m. Friday, March 23; Benjamin 21 Ikebana;the ancient art ofJapanese flower Hans Rademacher Lectures). Franklin Room, Houston Hall. Information: arranging; Bernice Markin, a certified teaching Black in the Navy and Marine Ext. 7641. Institute on Participation (Anspach Foreign master in three schools of Ikebana, will guide Corps and Current Navy Policies Concerning Affairs and Diplomacy). students in creating their own designs. 10 a.m.- the Recruitment and Retention of Minorities; 23 Homeric Criticism Today in Light ofthe noon. Wednesdays through April 11. $68, Dr. Fred Davidson Ill, Deputy Assistant Secre- Parry-Lord Theory ofOral Poetry, 2:30-5 p.m.. members $52. tary ofthe Navy for Reserve Affairs; 7:30 p.m., Thursday; 10 a.m.-12:30 p.m. and 2 p.m., Fri- 22 Cabling and Bracing, a workshop to learn Room 200, College Hall (Penn Political Union). March24, Auditorium, day, Rainey University about the weaknesses in trees and modern 21 Lattices; John H. Conway, Cambridge Museum, Information: Ext. 7425 (Department techniques of cabling and bracing, climbers can University; 3 p.m., Room A-8, David Ritten- ofClassical Studies). enroll for "in tree" training. 9 a.m.-4 p.m. $45 house Laboratory (Department of Mathemat- 31 English Conference: Literature and Its (climbing), $30 (non-climbing). ics: Hans Rademacher Lectures). Perspectives. 10 a.m.-6 p.m., Steinberg Hall- Plant Diseases, an introductory course in The Sacred Anthill and the Cult of the Pri- Dietrich Hall. Free for faculty and staff, $5 plant pathology led by Dr. Ann Rhoads, mordial Mound; John Irwin, former Oriental students. Registration: Andrea Rassin, 222- assistant director of botany, Moms Arbore- Department keeper in the Victoria and Albert 4794 (Undergraduate English Society and En- tum, 7-8:30 p.m. Thursdays through April 19. Museum in London and current senior fellow glish Department). $45, members $34. at the Center for Advanced Studies in the Vi- 24 Raised Bed Vegetable Gardening, a hands- sual Arts at the National Gallery of Art in on class taught by Donald F. Scales, biology Washington, D.C.; 4 p.m., first floor, Confer- COURSES lecturer; students will learn how to build a 6'x 6' ence Room Van Pelt Library (South Asia vegetable garden, 10 a.m.-l p.in. $18, members Regional Studies, Oriental Studies Depart- 27 Goals and Objectivesfor Pre-School Edu- ments). Penn $13.50. cation. 6:30-8 p.m., Children's Center, $2, Hidden Folk/ore in Every- free for and staff of the Center. Infor- How Plants Work, Dr. William M. Klein, Performances: parents 26 day Communication; Dr. Hermann Bausinger, mation: Ext. 5268 Children's Center director, Morris Arboretum, will (Penn explain phy- Tubingen University; 4p.m., Room 401, Logan Parent's Advisory Board). siology of plant growth and regulation, 7- Hall of Folklore & Folklife and 9 Mondays 16. mem- (Department Herbs: From Garden to Table, will teach p.m. through April $48, German 31 bers $36. Department). participants a practical and simple way togrow Tao and Logos: Derrida 's Critique of Logo- herbsat home for fresh seasonings. The second 28 Designing the Landscape, an introductory centrism; Zhang Longxi, Peking University ALMA NA C'. March 20. 1984 3

and Harvard University; 4:30 p.m., Benjamin special assistant to the assistant secretary for 29 The International Debt Crisis and Eco- Franklin Room, Houston Hall (Comparative health, U.S. Public Health Service;4:30-6 p.m., nomic Problems Confronting Western Europe; Literature and Literary Theory Program, Com- Colonial Penn Center Auditorium (LDI Health Valery Giscard D'Estaing, former French pres- parative Literature Association of Students). Policy Colloquium Series. Robert Wood John- ident; II a.m., auditorium. International House Capital Formation in the 1980's; David son Clinical Scholars Program, School of (Wharton School's European Club). Free Winston, vice president, American Health Medicine). tickets required (limited seating), available ofAmerica; 4:30- March 26 at Ill Vance Hall or 1053 Steinberg Capital, Voluntary Hospitals 27 In Vitro Action ofEndotoxinat the Cellu- 6 Colonial Penn Center Auditorium Hall-Dietrich Hall. p.m.. lar Level; Laurie Kilpatrick-Smith, Depart- Care Collo- Is Basal Phosphatith'linositol Turnover (Health Systems Department ment of Biochemistry and Biophysics; 12:30 Involved in the Regulation of Na"-K-A TPase quium). p.m., Physiology Library, Richards Building in Resting Nerve and Aorta?; Albert I. Wine- (Respiratory Physiology Group, Department 22 Loops; John H. Conway, Cambridge Uni- M.D., of medicine, director, of Anesthesiology). grad. professor versity; 3 p.m., Room A-8, David Rittenhouse Penn's George S. Cox Medical Research Insti- Multiple Endocrine Neoplasia Type 11, Dr. Laboratory (Department of Mathematics: tute, 4 Richards Samuel A. Wells, Bixby Professor of Surgery p.m.. Physiology Library, Hans Rademacher Lectures). Building (Department of Physiology). Russian Writers, Soviet Identity and The and chairman, department ofsurgery, Washing- ton School of Medicine; 4-5 31 A Critic-al Analysis of andAmeri- West in the 1920; Carol Avins, Northwestern University p.m., English Medical Alumni Hall, HUP(Harrison can Theatre; Benedict Nightingale, dramacritic. University; 4 p.m.. West Lounge, Williams Depart- ment of Surgical Research: Annual D. Hayes The New York Times; Il a.m., location to be Hall (Comparative Literature Program and Agnew Surgical Lecture. announced (Undergraduate English Society Slavic Department). Choosing to Write: Six Children and Their and English See Conferences. Intracellular pH and Chloride Activities in Department). Magazine; Dr. Geraldine A. Edwards, 7-8:30 Antiprofessionalism in Law and Literature; Mammalian Intestine: Evidence for Chloride- p.m. Room A18, Graduate School of Educa- Dr. Stanley Fish, English department. Colum- Bicarbonate Exchange; Dr. Michael Duffey, tion for Research in Com- bia University, 3p.m., location tobe announced Department of Physiology, SUNY at Buffalo; (Center Literary munication). (Undergraduate English Society and English 4 p.m., Physiology Library, Richards Building Department). See Conferences. (Department of Physiology). 28 Select Care: Development of National The Art of Traditional Story Song; Dr. PPO; Henry DiPrete, vice president for health Albert Lord, Harvard University; 4 p.m., policy and product, John Hancock Insurance Additions, changes and cancellations for the weekly On Room 401, Hall of Folk- 4:30-6 Colonial Penn Center Campus Update must he received hr noon Tuesdai priorto Logan (Department Company; p.m., the Tuesdar ofpuhlieation. Thedead!meforthe Marpullout lore & Folklife, Classical Studies). Auditorium (Health Care Systems Depart- calendar is noon. April /0. Address: 3601 Locust Walk/C8 The Politics of Health Policy; Ted Cron, ment Colloquium). (second floorof the CA).

Central America Week at Penn

March 18-25 has been designated nation- wide as Central America Week by the Inter- Religious Task Force, and here on campus a coalition of faculty, student, religious, labor and cultural groups have organized a series of programs on Central America for the campus and the community. The events scheduled for March 21-24 include lectures, teach-in work- shops, films, special events, a staged perfor- Talks mance and a prayer vigil (see listings below). 21 The Nicaraguan Revolution: David Funk- Central America Week at Penn is cosponsored In A Light from Below Mart Ellen Grant (above) houser. Central America Organizing Project; 10a.m.. by the Faculty Committee on Central America contrastsa musical stereo:.-pp with therealities of HSP Room, Houston Hall. at Penn, the Central America Central Americatodai as portrayedhr Heath Histors U.S. Involvement in Central America; Solidarity Group, Allen. Erin Williams and Mark OBrien of (right). Art Schmidt, of Univer- the Progressive Student Alliance, theChristian professor history. Temple Association, the Newman Center, Medical Aid sity; 2p.m., HSP Room, Houston Hall. Theatre and Voice in Torture; Elaine to and the local A.F.S.C.M.E. Body Scarry, profes- Nicaragua, sorof English and author of a book on at Penn's libraries. Events are free 24 A Light From Below: Big Small Theater forthcoming chapter El Salvador; 4p.m.. Room 310. Logan Hall. sketches 129 years of U.S.-Nicaraguan relations in a for the of A Light From except performance musical drama the of Ernesto Car- Current U.S. Policy andthe Below. For more information call Heath Allen featuring poetry 22 Kissinger Report; denal. Minister of Culture in Nicaragua, set to music Phil Berryman, author of "What's Wrong in Central at 386-1530. by Heath Allen; 8 p.m. at the Christian Association. America and What to do About it?"; 10 am., HSP Workshops Tickets: $4 in advance, $5 at the door. Information: Room. Houston Hall. 386-1530. U.S. Security and Soviet Presence in Central 22 Cuba- The Revolution andIts Impact; instruc- America; Alfred Rieber. of II tor Jorge Rogachevsky. Temple doctorate candidate Events professor history; Special Room Hall. and Central America researcher and activist; 3 am., 316. College p.m., An with Daniel Poem and 21 Evening Berrigan: Women in Central America; Karel Kilimnik and Room 203. Williams Hall. Reflections; Daniel Berrigan, poet, priest, peaceacti- Rachael Kamel. Feminists in Solidarity with Central Immigration Law: Race. Economics and Polit- vist and Plowshares 8 member, will read his poetry 24 American and Caribbean People; I p.m.. Women's ics: Wade Henderson. ACLU; Michael Magglio. and reflect upon the current U.S. role in Central Studies Office. Logan Hall. solo practitioner;and Maureen O'Sullivan, National America; 7:30 p.m.. CA Auditorium. Labor Rights in El Salvador: Gary Kapanowski. Immigration Project, will lead the session in immi- 22 Poetr and America; reading A.F.S.C.M.E. leader at Temple; 2 p.m.. 4th floor gration, refugees and sanctuary; 2:45 p.m.. Law Politics/Central of Central American poetry in Spanish and English Lounge. Williams Hall. School. by Raul Barriento, Chilean poet and theaterdirector, Granada and the Black Struggle in the U.S.: Kai- Film and Ben Heller, American translator of LatinAmeri- sha Brown, leader of the American Friends Service can 3 Modern Committee Third World Coalition; 4 22 In the Name of Democracs: a new film on the poetry; p.m.. 411. Language College p.m., Dubois House. House. 1982 Salvadorean elections, with discussion led by College JaimeSuriano, a Salvadoran refugeeand Dr. Edward 23 Prayer Vigil, sponsored by the Christian Asso- 23 What Can We Do?; forum addressing ways to Herman, professor of finance and author of "Dem- ciation and the Newman Center rememberingOscar change U.S. Central American Policy will be led by onstration Elections"; 7:30 p.m.. Room B-6. Stiteler Romero and victims of injustice in Central America; campus and city organizers and activists; 3 p.m., Hall. noon, College Hall Green (CA if rain). HSP Room. Houston Hall. 4 A LMA NA C. March 20, 1984