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Vol. \< Mil. No. <N) run MM I PHIA, Monday, Oetobei IS, l-»X2 Copy'iqhl l'-*82 Th#> Daily Pf"r

Marching On Military Science Head Salutes Academic Life

Hv Mil II Ml N MIH S

Lieuienani Colonel David Sandei

ton doesn'l weai a uniform. I tic chairman ol the departmcni

ol mi in ;II > science sayi Mi usual dress, .1 nav) blue suit and red tic. is

,1 reflection ol how he viewi Ms job. "I have .in army uniform in mj

closei and when it's required for mc

to weai it, 1 slip n on very quickly,"

The Ruling Class One in a five-part series

he says. "Bui the Universit) is ■ civilian organization and I want 10

deal with 11 on thai basis." "Besides, those clothes portray me

as some.me who loves Penn, and 1 do." he adds.

< oming from .1 20 yeai veteran of the army who has been at the

University for less than two years,

it's a strong statement, but Sander- son insists he means it.

He says thai being "stationed al the t niversity," which is his last

assignment before retiring from the

military, offers Mm .1 unique oppor- limit) to prepare for the future.

"I was last stationed in Heidelberg [Wesi Gemany], and 1 specifically

requested this job." he says. "I nanled 10 find mysell in an

academic environment where I could prepare lor a career change

Not one 10 pass up an opportuni-

ty, Sanderson has been taking graduate ichool courses to earn a master's degree 111 "one ol ihe liberal

arts." Coupled with ins working en

vironment, Sanderson says, those

courses make his stay al the Univer- sity valuable.

"Penn has been .1 tremendous experience. 1 love 11 here," he says.

Being ■ department chairman, though, implies more traditional

responsibilities than taking a lull class load, and Sanderson 1- no ex

ception. \s head of military science, he

creates the department's curriculum and oversees the University's Army Reserve Oliicci 11.11111 up ( orps pro gram.

I or ihe average student, the

department's list 01 courses ranges

from the foreboding Physical 11.1111 ing to the seemingly innocuous Management and I e.idei ship. I he-

titles alone conjure up images ol 6

a.m. calisthenics and '11 second drills on reassembling submachine

((imlinueil on page 7)

DP Paul Feinstetn

icutciunt Colonel David Sanderson in Ihe llollenhcck (enter

Greek Councils To Set Calendar For Fund Drive

B> KIM ( llll l)s

1 niversit) fraternities and -oronties have 1111I1I Wcdiic-da-

present fundraising plans 10 recova the $14,000Greek Week deficit.

Intelfraternit) Council Executive

( ommittee ( h.u<man Mitchell Burgei said lasi night that represen-

tati> es from the IFC, the I'anlielleiik ( OUncil and the Black

Inter Greek < ouncil will meel

Wednesda) nigh) al Phi Delia iheia to set a calendai foi coordii

the fundraising II11- "ill be the second joint

meeting ol all Greek councils to discuss methods to overcome the

deficit and avoid a proposed bin s.u's fee loi (iteek members to make up the debt

"We're still hoping to reduce the

114,000 figure," Burgei said, citing plans lor lundiaising through alum-

ni donations and I -Ini1 sales. "We're doing more planning than

anything else righl now," he said

"Basically, we're waiting 10 see whal

[individual houses] have come up with "

ihe committee has budgeted 11700 101 a donation 10 the

Vmerican Cancel Society, Assistant

UA Paper 'Regrets' Penn Game's Move

Dnectoi ol Fraternit) and Sororit) Affairs Man I bonus said lasi night

He added thai the contribution will

IK made pending the $4000 promts ed them b) the loseph Schliw B

ing t ompan) and c oca ( ola, two Greek Week sponsors

Oreek Week Chairman Robert Stavis said lasi night that the Si 700 is profil from raffle ticket -ales. He

aid fundraising plan- are under » a) at hi- chapter, "Inch will work

alone 10 raise pan ol the money, several oihei Greek chapters ma)

work as groups to raise money, be added.

"I ilunk we have a good .nance," Stavis -aid. "It"- a question ol peo

pie realizing ii was an 111 function, .w\A the IF< 1- going 10 bail il out

I here are no separations it's 1101 'II- and I hem

■Vcting \ ice Provosl fot I niversi i> I lie George Koval said lasi night

thai he 1- "waiting to see" whal plans the < )llue ol I i.iiciinl v and

Sororit) \ti.oi- mil present to him

when he meets with Directoi Martin si.iinni next week

"I haven't given ihcn

parameters," koval said 1 it l

K bittlnued on page ?>

Inside

B) ROBI Rl SPEEL The i ndergraduate Assembly will

consider a resolution at its meeting

tonight which "regrets" the Univer sity's decision to move the Penn-

Princeton basketball game from the

.u to the Philadelphia Spec- 11 urn.

Resolution authoi and freshman I A member David Conwa) said last night that the resolution's purpose il

to publicize the move and to give -indents an outlet to express ihcir

opposition. "I'm from 1 lie area and I'm aware

oi the Penn tradition of good Palestra game-." he said. When he learned of the administration's

plans, ( onwa) -aid he "couldn't sec

how people could -it back" and not

speak out against ihe decision. The UA resolution states that "the

reported cause of Ihe move, malicious 01 obscene behavior, can

and should be controlled by Univer-

sit) officials ai the Palestra."

It add- that "administrators |sic) should fostei school spirit in their own and the student's ivst Interest."

Conwa) -aid that despite the ad- nnnisiiaiion's reasons lor the move,

"the game won't be as good." "It's not lair to the students." he

said, adding that many UA members

-haie In- sentiments. The bill

represents "something the UA is doing that is related directly to student

concerns," he said. The resolution does not go so far

a- 10 a-k i niversity officials 10

reconsidet then decision because contract- with the Spectrum ma)

rule out any move back to the Palestra, he said "Having thai Hate ment there would be useless," ( on

way said. . lie -aid IK--and olhei assembly

member- will meel with Athletic Director Charles Harris tin- after-

noon and will determine whethei any chance remains that the game cm be played at the Palestra.

UA member Richard Bucnnckc. who will also meel wilb Ham- to

day, -aid he wants 10 express Ma

feeling! ovei the move and other matters Involving fan behavior.

"I'm concerned thai they believe Ian behavior is so bad." he said.

"I'm concerned they're mining the

game to the Spectrum. I'm concerned thai they're not letting "Hang left

Davis' be played."

UA Chairman Vie Wolsk) -aid yesterday the UA plans to have a

half-hour discussion on the Univei -us- planning document at the end of the mecitng. "I his will be the

first solely undergraduate input into the document," he said.

Wolski said the UA is having its third meeting of the semester less

than a week after its second because assembly members didn't have a

chance to discuss the planning document or other matters last Wednes-

day.

((on/inued on page 6)

•< an you gei a 1 niversit)

degree without having to live in

West Philadelphia? We're not

sure, hut Monday's evei intrepid

Feature talked with people who

have studied abroad, and brought

11 all home on I'.r

• 1 here's 1 pias out called The

. about Byron, winch our

reviewei considers pure poetry,

Page 6.

•The Universit) 1- sponsoring ■ forum on problem- lacing Jews.

•O.K. So we lost, Hut we can still -pell. Pi

U. Charges SPUP Committee Student Representatives Join Panel

H\ M\R< HI M ISTEIN

ihe administration ha- given the

official charge to the task force which will decide the future ol

public polic) stud) at ihe University.

Ihe charge provides thai two -Indents -11 on Ihe panel Student- in the School ol I'ublic and Urban

PollC) Chose Henry (dick, a public

pollC) analysis -indent, and \m\ Gerber, an energy management and

polic) student, to -it on the commit tee.

Presented to Deputy Provosl

Richard (lelland. who is dialling

the task force, the charge from

President Sheldon Hackne) and Pro-

vosl I hoiua- I hilich states:

" I he lask Force will advise the

president and provosl on the follow

ing mailer witMn whal academic

components ol ihe 1 niversit) should the School ol Public and 1 rban Policy's primarj facult) appoint

menis, academic program: and othei activities be located '

"The interest! and need- ol all

SIM P facult) and student- should be considered along with ihe in

terestS and need- ol olhei com-

ponencnts ol the 1 niversity. I he lask Force will strive to preserve the programs of SPUP and to

strengthen public polic) Studies ,11

the l niversity." In an open lellei published along

with the charge, ( lelland staled, "| Ihe lask force] wishes to reach its

conclusions as rapidly .1- 1- consis

lent with a thorough examination ol

the issues involved; il believes this 10 be a mallei ol weeks rathei than

months,"

He adiied that "individuals and groups who wish to express opit

to the la-k 1 orce" should address

letters 10 the depul) provost's < ol lege Hall oil ice a- soon as possible

( lelland said lasi week that the task force would 11 \ to make its

decisions "a- fast as it can," and

thai he expects to have some p1cl1n11n.11> information in a- little

K ontlfuied on page 7)

U. Hosts Conference On Student Health

By LAI Rl N < Ol KMAN About 21X1 people from all aspect!

of Ihe health field exchanged Ideal

on improving student health care at ,1 conference hosted by Student Health Service this weekend.

The annual meeting of the Mid-

Atlantic C ollege Health Association,

a regional division of the American ' ollege Health Association, brought representative from Pennsylvania,

New lersey, West Virginia, Virginia, Washington. D.C., Delaware and

Maryland. The conference at the Children's

Hospital ol Philadelphia was divided into sections lor doctors, nurses, administrators, health educators and

sludent representatives.

Student Health Director Samuel

Fager said Friday that the association chose the University for a number of reasoas. among them

Philadelphia's central location and

the University's extensive health care

resources "This University has turned out to

be a real goldmine for resources," Fager said.

"This is by far the biggest program." he continued: "Because a

really high-quality program was put together, we may have encouragec people to come that may not have come before "

Program Director Marjean Col-

lins, assistant director of Student Health Service, said the conference

focuses on problem- peculiar to -In-

dent health services. "What- Dif-

ferent about college health 1- that

it's a cross-disciplinary group." she said.

siudent Health social worker

( hril I yman said an important

feature of the confernce <r~, > the op portunity it gave health educators to

"network " — to share idea- and compare programs,

"We're getting a variety of kinds of student health services." she said. "Wc can examine particular Issues

that affect health education programs."

"College health services are usual

ly not one of the larger departments in a university," Lyman said. "At

Penn. the department is relative!) large."

The conference also included student delegations from the mid-

Atlantic area. Chris Block, who is president of the Student Health Ad-

visory Committee at Old Dominion University in Norfolk, Va.. said the

conference was "a good motivation.

You get to exchange ideas wiih other student health advisory com- mittees. We've gotten programming ideas."

The University also sent a student

(Continued on page 6)

The Class of 1987?

Recruiters Log Miles in Student Search B> ALEC IIXRKIs

I Inns high school -indents crowd

the classroom. Some are curious.

some nervous, Most arc both, should 1 he\ attempt to be part of

the I Iniversity's Gass ol Hie answet would be yes in all

cases it Admissions Directoi ol

Recruitment Planning Jeannie

Dissette has ha way.

1 ach da>. Dissette visits as mans as 11Mil ingh schools a- pan ol an

acme recruitment program ,11 the

Universit) "As 1.11 a- 1 am concerned, it'- the

ea-ie-i job in the world," Dissette says. Hut her hour- up to 60 a week -how 111.1t anyone who

work- u- an admissions recruitei and

enios- 11 must be devoted.

ihe usual da) fot Dissette begins carls. She mu-l arrive al the

designated high school b) ''a.m. for I ball hour discussion with high

school college placement counselors, "Admssions officers lend to drive

hv 1 hen watch, not h> much else.

We can'i afford to be late," Dissette -as-, secure!) seat-belted behind the

wheel of a white EscOTI the 1 niversity rented for her.

Because officen are often unfamiliar with Ihe area ol Ihe high

■Is the) visit, the) must "hold map- up like this to see where we

arc going," Dissette s.ns. putting her hand up to her face. "IT- .1 wonder

wc don't get into accidents " Today. Disselte'- first -top is

Plymouth Whitemarsh, a public Khool m Plymouth Meeting. Pa

It lake- several minutes to locate the guidance office in the large

school, bin Dissette still arrives on time.

Whitemarsh Counselor ocorge While welcomes Dissette inio hi- of- fice lor a discussion with him and

the school's two other counselors, as the first part of the school program begins.

During the meeting. Dissette con-

firms that the Universit) will not lower admissions standards. The

Counselors reply that I hose students who will attend the . ICUS- sion "are our best."

DP'Stewen Heyman

Recruiter leannie Dissette speaking to Plymouth Whitemarsh High School students

Meanwhile, students gather in the

large conference room outside White's office, Dissette moves into the rixim and begins her presenta-

tion. "We begin with a small skills

test," she announces with mock

sincerity, "Your'rc used to those, right'" she says, passing out an in- conspicuous small blue index card

that students must fill out 10 receive

application. As a "reward" for completing the

card. Dissetie passes out literature

describing the University. Sharply dressed and enthusiastic,

Dissette relates as much as she can about the University experience to the intent students in about 30 minutes

Throughout the presentation,

Dissetie ask- the student- questions, trying to get them involved and

more comfortable with the presentation.

I he seniors and juniors pay close

attention to her words, as if they will be tested on the presentation.

Most of the students, when they

comment on the University, stress that they know many people who at-

tend. Some seem familiar with many University programs

"Many Philadelphia area residents expect Penn not to have a campus,

but that is not at all the case," Dissette explains, showing a map of the University. "Those trees that you

sec are really there." And later,, she says "the student

body is very active — we are proud of them."

She also bring- up a subject "I

don't like talking about" - tuition.

"We are a moderate!) priced Ivv league institution," she s.i\- II many of the students chuckle.

Dissette -ay- hesitating!) thai. although a University education

COStl around SI 2.7(H) annually, about half the students are on fiiiun

cial aid. •What surprises me i- not that

half of the students are on financial

aid, but that hall are not," she s;iv-. adding that about SO percent ol

financial aid siudent- have an annual family income of over $30,000.

No one should decide not to appl) out of fear that they won't reserve aid, she stresses

After a short discussion period at

(I ontinued on page 2l

i-u.h : mi nvin I'KVSsHWNUN Monday. October m. i"82

Campus Events TODAY

'.'ION LIBERALS The •borai Party ol me PPU will meel .might al 730 pm in the Bisnop

loom ol Houston Hall All >ine

i R COLLEGE programs in MM) Qnlain inloimation sussiun

" "flay October IB t00?00 pm. in Beniamm Franklin Room. Houston Han AH welcome

COME TO A MEETING of the I'PU Conservative Party dealing

Ktions and the nuclear 'onighl. in Rm 166 McNeil

F=IIM Image Belore My Eyes a mrque account ol 1930 Poland »ou must see it' Mon Ocl 18 al

• Hpm

AND UNDERGRAD ' s interested in coor-

g ,i iikn senes on social ms, please come to a

: '<) on Monday Ocl IB ol Student Lile or

- indnumber

HERPES Tou ve heard Ihe rumors. now hear the facts Information

: Hussion session Calch lay Ocl 18 430pm Root

lop High Risri

I ' SOCIETY MEETING 9 nghl in 236 Houston Hall.

Or Sleele on Pathology uid the Function of State

.irlan All welcome

PENN MASADA will hold its ne«l meeting Monday. October 18 9

HRN 2nd floor lounge New members welcome For nforma- non. call Tamar 222 3823

WENN HUNGER ACTION commit. Important meeting to

upcoming evenls and ac New members welcome

i. Ocl. 18 7»pm 3rd lloor n Association Call 662

1562

IN CELEBRATION of composer 108th birthday WX

8.9 tm) will feature three hours of his wont from I to 4 pm

INtERESTEO IN OISCUSSING issues concerning 3id World Women''Join us Ocl 18.8pm lor

. Women s Rap UMC offce 2nd lloor. Houslon Hall All women weicomei

THE NAVIGATORS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Seminar Lessons from a mugging": Mon

day. Ocl 18. 700 p m . Room 306 Williams Hall Everyone welcome*

WHARTON WOMEN presents Or Matti Gershenfeld. author of Uu- iaoe Public and F»ivafe lesponsrorrrfy. on male/female relationships 'or professional women 7pm Oct 18. west lounge Houston Hall

A"[N"ION PENN ISRAEL Action Committee' Important meeting Be prepared for letter writing and tooth preparation New rm n i- welcome Tuesday. Oct 19 7 00 n m HRN 4th floor lounge

BEIT CAFE - Penn Israel Alliance welcomes all Hebrew speakers to i coffee hour with Amnon Cohen jn Lebanon Tues Oct 19. 800 pm — Hi tlel Foundation

CHUG WRIT Is your Hebrew get ling rust/' Meel at Lower level En trance to Hardee's (Houston Hall) al 1200 pm on Tuesday to speak Ivnt Lehitraot'

FREE SEMINAR on U S Defense Policy Mamstieam Views and Nonviolent Alternatives begins Tuesday. Oct 19. 7 pm at The Christian Association, 3601 Locust Wall For information 386-1530

THE MOOERATE PARTY will be meelrg on Tuesday. October 19 al 7X pm m 286 McNeil New members are welcome

I LEARNED TO be a hard core with the Outing Club " Upcoming trips Biking canoeing, rock climbing, camping, and more

«: ym Houston Hal I room 301

MODEL U N MEETING Tuesday. Oct 19.930 pm Vance K.

'id 4 new members should i you can I call Sam al 222

3858

SPRING EXECUTIVE SEA' speaks lo American Marketing

Wine & Cheese reception loltowing Tues Ocl 19. HRN Rooftop 7pm All Welcome!

COUNCIL France ■ 'tee *»M new inwrtms to " * ' -..!.•'.■ .

Sophomores and Juniors should sign up for interview in the Office ofSludentLife liOHHbyOcl 20

A SMALL GROUP enpenence lo assist you in dealing with Ihe Loss ol a Loved One will start Wed Ocl 20 Call «7021 lor information or sign up

COPIES OF INTRO TO PENN available in Offce ol Student Lite 110 Houston H

N Y S ASSEMBLY Intern & Graduale Scholars Program for spring semester Jrs . Srs. & Graduate students eligible Stipends awarded Deadline Nov 1 Information CPPS

PROSPECTIVE PSYCHOLOGY MAJORS to be given preference over nonmaii- 'ration. you must declare your major by October 22

UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN G'.nluate School ol Business will

Mill be a small group sessions sign up with Jan in CPPS

FUTURE ACQUAINT YOURSELF WITH ZIONIST ACTIVITIES on campus al the Penn Israel Alliance meeting Wed Ocl 20 500 Hillel Founda lion New members are always welcome

CHINESE STUDENT Evangelistic Seminar Searching New Life'' by Fan Sieve" Tong on October 20. 7 30 pm at 33rd 4 Market Ruth Auditorium Nesbtt Hall 236-3468

FIRE SHOW & ICE CREAM HRE roollop lounge Wed Oct 20

ilSCIPl INARY GRADUATE STUDENT SEMINARS & panel discussions — open to all schools

■ cling in November - looking tor speakers and topics — please contacl GSAC « 7929 233 HH/CM

MORNING REFLECTIONS. Wednesdays. 815 8 45 am Chapel ol Reconciliation. Chris

A .social)on A period of prayer, readings and shanngs prepared by Ihe students of Ihe chapel commi nee

STUDENT FICTION AND POETRY READING al Philo Wed 20 Oc lober. 7 30 p m . 4th floor College Hall Gel acquainted with the literary scene at Penn

THE LADIES OF ZETA PHI BETA Sorority will host their Fall 1982 Formal Rush on Sunday October 24th al 2 p m n Houslon Hall HSPRoom

UNSTRUCTURED PHILOSOPHICAL DISCUSSIONS al Philo (Last weeks answer

■.eil. we were'" This week Should there be a hell1" Wednes

0 p m , 4th lloor College Hall

r- Q r- r- Shampoo and Redken Conditioning iKtt with every cut and blowdry

M The Ladies Room at Penn Campus Barber Shop

featuring Ladies Hairstyling • Cutting • Blow Drying •

Setting • Perming • Coloring Open Tues Fri 8.30 AM-6 PM Sat 8.30 AM 5 PM W.ilk in or call BA 2-9351 3730Sprui.c Si

Off!

>*-*-*--*-^^*-*--"-^ l-l-l-^^-i-l-l'^'T

WALSH'S TAVERN

on 43 rd St. Between Walnut and Locust Streets.

BA 2-9840 • DHk torn Hut unit ('old SMrfirii ha

• / rcsM) AMr Pizza flto • I'tatU-rs Ser\t\l trom J />», lo V /mi

• PrtWfa Rea\i>nabl\ Priced • Wtttfta V'nif

Been A Part of I niversit> Cit> Since 1933 -^^^^^^'-^^^^^^^

* * * »

* + * » »

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

JUMP TO IT Register for Second Session

Fall Term Classes Aquatics Gymnastics Dance

Squash Tennis Yoga

Aerobic Exercise

Hutchinson Gym Late registration Oct. 18 to 22,1982

Division of Recreation and Intercollegiate Athletics Department of Recreation

THE ANNENBERG SCHOOL OF COMMUNICATIONS FALL COLLOQUIUM SERIES

TODAY MONDAY

October 18, 1982

Oscar Gandy, Howard University

"Audience Choice and TV's Ideological Effect"

4:00 p.m.. Room 124 Annenberg School Building,

3620 Walnut Street

admission free public invited

News In Brief ■

Riot Police Begin Patrols in Poland \\ \K"-W\. I',.land While

underground leaders of the banned Solidarity union said workers in four cities will slay al home today m ■ new proles) action, riot police with automatic weapons patrolled the Polish sjeel city oi Nowt Huta yesterday 10 prevent further sireei fighiing.

Black bordered Funeral notices ap peared in Nowa Huta, a Krakow suburb where Street slashes erupted three nines running last week. Stating tint liodgen Wlosik would be buried Wednesday - one week alter bang shoi b\ polite during violeni protests

Official sources in Krakow said the funeral could raise new tensions, adding thai a firm dale prohabk will noi be sei until today, despite

the privately printed notices. 01 ficiall laid the death remains under investigation.

Wlosik, who worked at ihe I enm Sleel Works in Nowa Hula, was the

In si pci son tO die in si i eel fighting

Despite calls rot new protests, workei compliance with earlier such appeal! has been spotty. One a I wo hour work Stoppages last week appeared to be spontaneous and were resolved through discussion. An appeal tor strikes in Warsaw and Krakow was largely ignored

Ihe biggesl protests so fat were two eight-hour strikes in Odansk, which collapsed Wednesday after authorities threatened to imprison workers who refused to obey orders. since Parliament outlawed the Soviet bloc's only free labor union on Oc-

tober x. His was the fifteenth riot related death since martial law was imposed in Decembei.

Witnesses touring Nowa Hula on Saturday said police had virtually occupied the city, rhey said security was so light thai only small children were allowed to bung flowers to the spot where Wlosik was ghol \ memorial Ol Candles, flags and tiowers ihere was -wept away by police l riday night.

Sources with contacts in the Solidarity underground said workers In Nowa Huta. krakow. Gdansk and Warsaw planned lo stay home l iday lo protest ihe government's new law restricting union activities

Ihe law sparked strikes last week ill Gdansk, and riots there and in Nowa Huta

Fighting Slows in H Salvador s\N SALVADOR, II Salvadoi Leftist guer-

rillas had control of five remote towns yesterday after a week ol bloody lighting and took a break in their best-coordinated offensive in sin months.

Despue the lull in hauling the U.s.-backed government, the rebels' clandestine Radio Venccicnios said aimy troops continued their advance to Ihe north. The broadcasts warned residents ol small towns

throughout northeastern Mora/an province that heavy Fighting would resume scx>n.

Ihe government, which confirmed the calm, has closed I he area to journalists and lust hand reports

are unavailable. \ flurry of guerrilla attacks in and around San

Salvadoi also tapered off yesterday although three bomb blasts shook the city of SIKI.IKHI late Saturday,

as guerrillas sabotaged commercial and telephone In-

stallations lor the fourth consecutive night. Guerrillas attacked a governmem telephone office

in San Juan Opico. 25 miles northwest of the capital,

but were driven oft yesterday morning by army Hoops fherc were no repents oi casualties

Mouthwash Found Poisoned (I EARWATER, I la Authorities pulled bottles

of Lavorls mouthwash from the shelves ol a store here after four bottles were found laced with acid, the latest contamination ol a consumei product since seven people died from Tylenol capsules containing cyanide.

Meanwhile, officials in Palm Beach ( ounty, Fla., were checking Visinc \.( eye drops lot possible contamination following complaints from lour women that their eyes binned allei using the pro duct. A Grand Junction, Colo., man suffered cot neal burns on October II after using the eye drops, winch contained hydrochloric acid

Meanwhile, a teenager was arrested in Kentucky yesterday aftei authorities received a Icttei warning thai some food products had been poisoned. In C edai Rapids. Iowa, a rural couple was accused ol" threatening to inject insecticide into grocery items.

Authorities In Chicago continued their nationwide search for leads in the deaths ol seven .uea residents who took Extra-Strength rylenol capsules laced with cyanide.

Prospective Freshmen- (( iiniinut'd from page I)

the end ol the presentation, many ol

the students continue mi to their next class. Several remain to speak

wih Dissette. i |o down to Penn all the nine,"

says one lenioi "I have to apply. My

grandfather went, and so did my grandfather and my lather." said one girl to a friend. "I had better like it there."

"I was won led abOUl the school

being In Wesi Philadelphia," nnothei high school student said.

"I like Penn," said a fourth, ihe meeting done. Dissette says

bye 10 the counselors and heads for the next school. On the average das. she visits four.

"Sometimes, II the fourth high school, I blink my eves and say lo

m> sell lor a lew seconds, 'Where

am 1?' " Dissette says "But I love it,

I very minute." Dissette performs hct job wiih

seven seasons of practice behind her

Her presentation is concise, enthusiastic and humorous - contain ing several jokes about the campus

thai even long time students haven't heard.

"The Quad's gargoyles are poses

ol Penn residents on a Saturday morning after a very, very rough

Friday night." she says

lo the students, it seems like the

admissions offlcei appears, informs — arousing enough interesl in the

I Diversity to get them to apply — and leaves. But actually, the process is much more complicated

"Visiting schools is one ol the

most effective things we do,"

Dissette said. "Ten or n ol us are on the road to 1300 high school, n •Mil days "

\ such, the process ol visiting high schools is neither random nor

haphazard - il is one of the most

Important and detailed functions ol the Admissions Office. Planning begins fat in advance of the officer's visit.

After appointments have been

made and icheduall set. the Admis- sions Office sends out invitations to

ihe presentations to many students

in the area. I'lte office gets the name- from the student search ser-

vice offered by the college board committee.

The invitations go to those who,

ludging from then PSAPs and

grade point averages, are well qualified to attend the University.

Dissette will use the blue cards she handed out at the high school to

compare the names of those who at-

tended with those who were sent invitations I his is a way lo determine

the effectiveness of thai practice.

The Admissions Office keeps close

track of those who receive invita lions in a folder they keep on each high school.

The folder is also a key in-

strument for admissions officers to learn about the schools they will

visit, and about (he caliber of students at tliat school.

The folder contains a list of every student al the University who came

from that high school, his grade point average, and the statistically

predicted grade |»'ini average the University assigns all entering

students. In this way. the Admissions Of-

lice gels a good picture of how well each school prepares students for

the University In addition, the folder contains

reports from previous officers who have visited the school detailing the

success of the presentation. It stresses the University's relations

with the high school counselors, whom the Admissions Office counts

on to advise students to apply here

The officers use all of this Infoi

maiion to determine which schools they,will visit in [IK- coming sea;.

and Dissette will add to the folder efler she visits the high schools.

The entire procedure ol visiting high schools was stepped up in the

last five seals as part of an inlcii

tided recruitment program. I he pro cram is aimed al attracting more

high-caliber students 10 the Tuners! tv.

The University decided lo increase recruitineiil programs because ol declining Inch school enrollment.

"Demographic experts expect thai from 26 to 30 percent of the high school population will be lost in the next 10 years," Dissette said.

And Ihe program has worked. "Once it did happen, the number

of applicants rose 40 percent." Dissette said. "And we must main tain a high number of applicants."

MICHAEI WIIH s Night Editor

300

STEVE SIEGAL STEVE HEYMAN Photo Night Editors PI it FILDERMAN sports Night Editor DAVI /\l ESNE

Sports Cop) I iliinr

STACi SMITH BETSi FLEISCHER

\il layout I iliiiii- STEVE KOI IBl K(.

Ad Cups I iliini-

ELIZABETH KMHn Production Day Manager

The new phone book is here!!! This year's Student Directory includes:

* Who's Who and Where to find them A guide to faculty, administration, and Student Gov't.

* Student addresses and phone numbers * The Buying Guide

A Yellow Pages-type guide to campus and Center City. * The Restaurant Guide

16 Blue Pages featuring listings alphabetically and by cuisine.

Off-campus students can pick up a copy in the PSA Office - 310 Houston Hall. '

Only one per person.

DON'T BE A JERK - USE ITU!

Mil l)\ll\ I'VNN'.MVWUN Mmi.hiv . (fc-t<>hrr 18. IW2 PAGI I

Monday/Feature Variety of Programs Students Find A -Broad

ll> M\Kk( \RO Students don't have i» join the army or wan until

■ MC the world - IIK-V CU do il U no extra cosl while still In college.

The Universit) sponsors .1 uumbei of programs abroad through which students travel all ovei from to a number of countries including Italy, France, Scotland, Nigeria. Spain. Germany, and lapan.

James Yarned, ol the Office of International Pro grams in Bennett Hall, said there are basically three ways in study abroad

Students can go on a University sponsored pro gram, go through 1 program run by another universi ij or private organization, 01 enroll directly in the foreign university

rhrough the first method the student must apply 10 a spcetlie program and he aeeepted. I lie competition varies depending on the program.

"Each program lias different requirements," Yarned said. "A student who wants to go to Ibadan in Mrtci must -how a high degree ot initiative and maturity.

1 he Edinburgh program is wry competitive because 1 here is a limned number ol Students we can send."

-It's important thai the student have the support ol some membei ol the faculty foi wanting to study abroad," he added.

Students involved in these programs pas regular I niversity tuition, and enrollment is arranged foi them, iinanci.il aid can be u-ed towards the program

( ollege senior llene Harkavy attended the I niversity of Edinburgh last year. "It was an excellent ex- pei ience," she said.

I dinburgh'S school sear Is divided into three terms. and foi the first term Harkavy lived in housing that was arranged foi her by the University.

•■I lived in a dorm firsi term." she said "Il was |usi mish dorm like livini in the Quad. Second

and thud terms I lived in an off-campus house with iwo British students."

"Al Edinburgh you're pan ol the university com miiniiy." she added. "I wouldn't have liked to live with all Americans."

••It doesn't cosl any more 10 go there foi a scat than living here,"Harkavy said

She Mid -indents pay tuition to the University, and though rood 1- more expensive than in Philadelphia, living iii I dinburgh is cheaper.

"I sen including transportation I probably spent less." she said

Harkavy said she enjoyed the different schooling system she was exposed to.

" I here were much better leaching methods - live in a class." she said. "I know professors better at Edinburgh than at Perm."

A student'- grades abroad are translated to the I'enn grading system and put on his transcript and figured into his gradc-point-average.

she took three year-long courses and received one- grade for each class. When she returned she received nine credits, one for each trimester per course

"If you're on a Penn program, there's no trouble exchanging credits," Harkavy said.

But one student who went on the University program tO Madrid disagreed with Harkavy about the ease ot transferring credits

"1 got eight credits, and they could only give me IWO foi a Spanish minor," said the College senior who asked not to be named.

She added thai the two credits the was able to count lor her minor were literature courses

"Students should be encouraged 10 take more cultural courses when in the country, and the school should be widing to accept those type- ol courses," she said. The emphasis is somewhat wrong."

But she said if she had gotten faculty approval of her course selection before she left, she could have

avoided the contusion and disappointment over non acceptance ol credits.

"I think that people should be really careful 1 everything approved by iheii majot advisoi 01 minor advisor before they go," she said

Yarned agreed about the importance ol planning ahead together with an a.l.

"The most important thing i- tor students 10 come to this office to find out about procedures and programs," he said. "Hie olhei essential -lop is iheii dean's office tot acedemk advice and transfer credit."

\ Wharton senior who also asked nol 10 be named attended Queen Mary College of the University ot London foi a semestet lasl yeai Hie University does not otter such a program, so she weni through a program coordinated by Heaver College,

In order 10 do this she had lo lake a leave ol absence from the University, she paid tuition to the program, which arranged the enrollment. Her credits were transferred, but guides were not recorded on her transcripts.

She went on the Heaver program instead of applv-

ing On hei own because she didn't want to go away full veai. "I wauled to go jusi foi a semester.

and I didn't think the schools would offer just one semestet

While in London she lived in a house just for students trom the Heaver program.

"I loved my semester abroad, but that was the one drawback," -he -aid "Now I'm sorry I didn't go for a lull yeai and live with British students."

Bui she said an advantage ot the program was their seminal- before the program began. She lelt it 10 Beavei to orient her to her new environment through speakers, tour-, and B lesson on the history ol I on don.

She added thai there was no problem in transferring credits even though she had to wait until alter -he returned 10 have her curse selections approved.

"Queen Mary wasn't sure which courses they were going to offer American students because this was the first year they had Americans in the program." she said.

when sin- returned she went to the appropriate departments where ihey eithei gave her credit foi similar l niversity courses 01 free elective credit- in the certain department

t ollege senior Bruce Sherman attended the I ondon School ol i conomics also pan ol ihe t niversity ol 1 ondon la-t ve.n but did not go through another school's piogram

"It's much easiei and less complicated to apply directly," he said, "You jusl appl) directly to the school, and they accept von as a General ( oursc stu ilent lot a veai

Ihe t niversity's policy toward students who attend another university on then own i- basically the same as ii the student goes through anothei program - ihe Studenl lakes a leave Ol absence and credit- are transferred without the grade, being counted

Sherman said a mam advani ling ai ■ regular -indent i- the hou-ing.

"Certainly living In I si flats was less expensive and more centrally located," he -aid.

Ik added thai he liked being integrated with the regular Hiitish students.

"It's much harder [to meet people] when von come OVCI with Americans and live with Americans." he said.

Sherman also did nol cleai his course selections before he left,

"I did it all when I got home." lie said. They would give me one credit foi every Iwo I deserved, but once I got back lo school, I didn't have any pro Menu at all getting that extra credit."

Hut ( ollege senioi Manila I ci-ki. who also went to the I ondon School ol Economics on hei own, said the credit tianieiiing was a problem

"They definitely do make a big hassle about It" she taid. "You have to till out all these forms, and they have to be cleared by department head- You detinue ly have to go through a lot ol work

"It's definitely easiei jusl 10 stay al Penn," -he add ed

t ollege senior \rthui Brennei spent lasl semestet al Tel-Aviv I niversity and had Ins courses approved before he went away

"Before I left I had to get the credit- approved foi the courses I'd take or thought I might lake." he-aid "They suggested i do thai rot eighi or tune courses so I could ChOOSC when I got there."

The key i- thai you musi get approval ahead ol time." he said

i earned five credits although I thought fromwhai I'd taken I couki get six or seven," Brenner continued. "Hut even it I wouldn't have gotten any credits, 1 pro hahiv -nil would have gone because the experience Is worth it."

"It's a different kind ol experience than learnini a language here." he added "You go 10 the grocery store yon use the language You get on the bus vou use the language. Ydd learn it so much faster than here."

Brenner said he think- the University should have a study program In Israel.

"( onsiderini the number ol Penn -indent- who go 10 Israel each veai. Penn i- deficient in nol having a program to one ol the universities," he said

College freshman kon Sachet also attended lei- \viv 1 niversity last semester and is considering going back lot anothei semester nest veai

"I got six credits from lei Kviv," he -aid. "The most vou can gei from a foreign university i- ten, so if I go again, I can only get lour."

Sachet -aid the cost ol going abroad as he did is fairly low.

"If you put the cost of the flight over, the tuition, and the room and board together, u COStS less than a semester at Penn," he said.

SUPPORT GROUP FOR YOUNG ADULTS

Support group lor young adults with cancer will meet one evening a week al University ol Pennsylvania Cander Center Starting October 20, 1982 All young adults who have been under treatment for cancer are welcome This is a Iree service ol The University Cancer Center and Hospital Department ol Social Work

For information call: 662-6668

Margie,

I lappy 20th,

even if it is 3 days late!

Love, Your Roommates

Wharton Women presents

DR. MATTI GERSHENFELD author of Marriage - Public & Private

Responsibility on

MALE-FEMALE RELATIONSHIPS FOR PROFESSIONAL WOMEN

Tonight - 7:00

West Lounge Houston Hall Everyone Welcome! Refreshments!

• F • I

Important Message to January Graduates

Clog and Jog Factory Outlet Selling Name Brand Athletic and Casual Footwear at Low Discount Prices.

SPECIALS OF THE WEEK Sporto/Pioneer Duck Shoes

Men Women Low - $19.99 reg. $28.00 High - $24.99 reg. $36.00

Converse "Leather" Dr. "J" Low - $34.99 reg. $44.00

Now Carrying Tiger Men/Women Running Shoes

Open M-F10:00 to 6:00 3417 Spruce St Sat 12:00 to 4:00 Houston Hall Lower Level

TEL: 898-3660

■ Our client, a major Wall Street brokerage and investment banking firm, is seeking a select group of individuals for a training program leading to careers in securities trading, investment banking and commodities sales.

This is a unique program offering two years of intensive on- the-job and classroom training in all aspects of the securities indus- try, and an opportunity to earn an MBA fully paid by the company. You will be entering a fast-track program with broad exposure to senior management, assignments on the floors of the Stock Exchanges and rotations throughout key areas of the company.

You are eligible if you have or will have a bachelor's degree prior to January 1983, preferably with some business background. You must be highly motivated, quick to iearn and have demonstrated superior academic and extra-curricular performance during your undergraduate career.

To be considered, you must submit a cover letter and resume which should include your grade point average and the results of any standardized tests you have taken (GMAT. GRE, etc )

Please reply promptly to Box 358. Deutsch, Shea & Evans, Inc., Advertising, 49 East 53rd Street, New York, NY 10022 All replies will be forwarded unopened to our client, who is an equal opportunity employer

The \ewspaper of rVit Unftj&viiy oj Pennsylvania

EDGEWISE/Wendy Simonds

Half a Dozen of the Other I'M.I 4 Monday, (k inner IK. IVH2

K<>lil\ DAVIS, Ext ivil HTOR

/'/ II H I \\l I I OS, I iORIN-CHIH

ADRIENNl SEDGEWICK.to MI \hsvu IK III 4RD ('I VSt ER.Eo MAlCl VIRMAN

/</,. r / ii// sow, \ 11 M .«.i« II ID Mil I . I I VTt Rl I K

IKK I S I I ///. \ ! IITOM

VHCHAEl I WEINER, ADVERTISING MANAOIR

/> II //> /( /(/ / SA ). P MI, EDITOR

MAR) SUl Roi III \/(/«(-. Cas-nt MANAGER

I W> WHS/ Mil /■!(,. 14lilSli.ll I I DITOR

\I.-\NK BROITMAN, \ l BR) I \ // \RRIS, S m EDITOR

/<<\ s< ill 11\. (in EDITOR

/ A7( /<A' k III I 11). PROW N MANAGER

/MI //i i (./ XDSTONE, PHOTO RAPHY EDITOR

/(/ /// \XELROD, < MANAGES;

/r///s s \/ \RSHALL, MTHSTREI I EDITOR

■ I II ihcrcul riu> '

JIC in jut wai

i: periods . > ,nj one issue puWishcsl in Ihf summri

I IV sl.jiiu 19104

I 13 VS,lnut sue. Pli taddpnia. PA 19104 R ■ i . wn (2l5i

• he plj.cd ,t the siinr jjdrcss HI Ihra Wtthl iniHlstiKi'

•MacNelly

I etters The Doll) Pennsylvania!! welcomes commenl from the I niversit) communit) in Ihe form ol columns and

tellers to the editoi Material ma) be on anj topic ol national, i niversity, oi personal interest. Material appearing on the editorial page In the form ol signed columns, letters and cartoons represents the

opinions ol ihe authors and does not necessarily reflect Ihe views ol the Board ol Managers ol The Dally Pennsylvanian.

I .'tiers must be typed double-spaced and contain the author's name, phone number, and i niversit) affilia lion. Ml material musi be signed. Please limit letters la two typewritten pages.

Send all material lo: Howard Oensler, Editorial < (.airman, I in Dail) Pennsylvanian, 4013 Walnul Street Philadelphia, PA I'Mo-i

Imagine .> small circle ol women in- itialed into .i fraternit) thai is *J7ro white, ~''> business-oriented, and staunchl) conservative. Membership, like thai oi any exclusive frat, is self- perpetuating, b) invitation only. Sup pose this fraternit) occupies a most powcrlul position - Us decisions direct I) affecting some 20,000 people. Serious ttu/J I hen tr) to imagine the cue taken to ensure thai these women tit in without even the slightest rocking ol the boat forced in because the times have changed, not the institution, What would, or rather, whai could these women be like?

There are current!) si\ women on the Universit) ol Pennsylvania Board ol rrustees Ihe ratio of women to men is one to eight. I wo of the women. Leonore \nnenberg (wife ol II Guide magnate and former liustee Walter) and Susan Cather- wood (ol the Main I me (alhci- woods), began theii terms just this past June, so the ratio of women to men [hue months ago was one lo 12. \nd before that, ii one delves hack far enough, il is not surprising to find a static ratio ol 0 lo Js We've come a long way, inn wereall) haven't budg- ed more than an inch oi two.

lacqueline Wexler, formei Presi dent oi Hunter College, Executive Board membei. and ( hair ol the I x lernal Vffairs < ommitee, is the only voman serving a life term on the Board. In recalling the conversation in winch she was tiist asked to serve ,i- .i lui.tee in 1971, Wexlei explain ed thai "the) said one ol the reasons was because I was a Perm wife and mother.'1 When asked il she thought tins was sexist, she said mj assump- tion was "ridiculous." Hie men mere- l> meant that she would be a good Irustee because ol her "intimate con nection with I'enn." Wexler explained

Ihe foul women I spoke with generally concurred thai the male rrustees were non-sexist. "I think they've been ver) generous," Sara Setnoi said. Senior. President of the General VJumni Society, and Is ecutive Board member, has been a Irustee since 1980, Ihe success that she and the other women have acluev ed has been gained in a male dominated system. lhe> therefore do not repudiate Ihe system, hut are grateful to it. I his pervasive attitude ot having been permitted to achieve what each ol these women has. seems u> make them unconscious victims ot the system the) firml) uphold.

"The men are fOOOOO sexist," .i formei student liaison told me, "I've seen rrusfees u> to pick up undergraduate liaisons." Another liaison staled that sexism is "entirely out ol control," cuing incidents in volving a generally sexist attitude on the pari ol the men on the Board.

The women Inisiees. lor then part, seem 10 i eel comfortable in I hen minority position. "I guess I've speni sii much time as one woman amidst men thai I'm used lo it." Dr. (ilotia c hisuni said Chisum, Executive Board membei and rrustee since 1974, i- one ot two Masks, as well as one ol lew academics on the Hoard. She kills three buds with one stone, .is tbes s.iv.

Margaret Mainwaring, Chair ol the student Concerns (ommitee. I> csiinvc Board member, and rrustee of nine veais. said that being in Ihe minority was "not i.x> bad. . . Occa sionally I might feel somewhat alone." She added thai "most ol the lime it really doesn't bother me." Yet ail tour women expressed that the) "would like" or "hope" to see mote women added to ihe Board.

I find myself wishing that they would be bothered, would demand — not "hope" would make waves. Hut

il is obvious thai these wishes could not, and won't evei be realized, based on I lie essence ol Ihe body on which the) seise It is not the fault of the women rrustees that they seem tokenized. Ns is demanded ol them, they base pcticitis assimilated themselves into the fraternal "good old bos" ranks ot the Board ol

I nisiecs

It is not tai fetched to take this overwhelming!) chauvinist attitude oI ihe Board ot rrustees and apply il to the University as a whole. Women make up almost hall of the Student hods, bm an) programs instituted foi women have been given, and oftimes begrudgingly. Note thai there hud to be live rapes In a week and a sit-in

helorc a Women's (enter was formed Note how tew tenured women professors .uid high-level women administrators the I niveisitv employs. Note the difficulties the Universit) is having in achieving lull parit) that's right, including fool ball in funds and importance given to men's and women's spoils Note that Ihe I ndcigiadualc Assembly. like the Board ol rrustees, is now primarily conservative and predominate!) male (about iwo 10 one).

Ml oi this is not a direct result ol Ihe sexual make-up ol the Irustee Board, hut one cannot help wonder ing il the trickle down effect is at woik here: the male conservative bent oi the Board has subliminal!) justified, or helped set the stage for Ihe tact that equalit) fOI women lias not been achieved, even within Ihe sate, ivy-covered walls ot this I nivei sllS

II end) Simonds *< « staff member oj Ihe Dail) Pennsylvanian. Edgewise appears alternate Mondays on this, lime

Buy Gary IFC Bonds By Mark Goldstein

I am not a biltci person. I leel I can lake the punches and

i, k

in iighi oi mv iccetii resignation, I ihoughl I owed it both to ihe Ultivet sits community and nivsclt to explain I lie leal causes ol the II ( 's deficit.

: b ■• 1981 "IKKI students celebrate on the heels

ol the loothall team's opening day

VICIOIS. the -ounds ol ( r s --t.il Ship, and ovei 25 different participator) fraternit) and sorority events winch led lo ihe raisin I : •<«> tor ihe luveinle Diabetes I oundation, Septembei 1982

Ihe sounds ,,t ovei 12 bands featuring Gai v ( s Bonds, Dick liucey. Ihe Shakes. . a fireworks -how Greek God and Goddess contests .Greek Olympics, . .raffle

K 'ontbwed on i<ane s>

Letters to the Editor UA Dodges Responsibility No Nukes: Don't Be Cat-atomic

lo the I slitoi Most ot the actions taken bv mv

representatives in the i ndergraduatc \s-emblv I find I can laugh at as trivial, nowithstanding their durable abilit) tc> create "controversy". The idea, however, ot a resolution calling for non-enforcement of the Solomon \ineiuiinent la federal statute requir-

ing prool ol draft registration before federal financial aid is credited) strikes at home ai some ver) sleep concerns, and I find myself unable to -it and watch the I \ play with their share of mv voice.

I. along with Wo Of my peers huve registered foi ihe draft. I am not a hawk, and I dread the day the Sclec- nse Service System is ever employed

I ration tor the draft is not an In- dication thai one wishes to tight wars

It is a recognition ol one's member ship in society. I believe in the theory ol social con act that we each gise up a portion of OU1 natural freedom m return lot the benlflts of living In Combination wilh others. Among these benifita is protection in tune of w.u \nother is aid lo individuals who need help in financing their educations One might argue that Ihe tax payments by an individual and or Ins family entitle him to these benifits, but to reason this wav is to reduce a nation to nothing morelhan a joint bank account. In order lo provide an effective defense, people may- lie' needed, as well as money \- members ol s,viciv. ii i- oui responsibility to place oui names in the pool from which these people are chosen. Consistent with this belief, I feel that

BLOOM COUNTY/Berke Breathed

HOW .IflRltff.

WKKICffll. •"'•' ■

WON'I *VWRV iv, ■' '. .< ■

'(•nm MYOOOPUX)K5, i -

V.'-s-.1-'. -

women ought to be eligible t draft, but thai is irrelevant to tins issue

lo claim, as the resolution docs, that this law is "unrelated" to (the University's) academic mission is to ignore a very salient fact, rhe money in question is federal money; society's money not the I niversity's, I or the Universit) lO stand in the wav ol this ad is a public endorsement of draft dodging, a siand thai I don'i believe would be popular with the entire student bods. Moreover, ii would he a public mockery ol the large majority of men who have registered,

I respect the conviction of those In dividual'' who oppose the dralt and chose nol to register I he) would do well, however, to follow the example ll I men I Met, who was convicted

this summer, and accept the penalties Imposed b) society, He was not asking both to have Ins cake and eat it. Il is not the place of Ihe Universit) to shelter these individual! who do seek to beat the system,

Sometimes I think that a "do- nothing" I'A might be favorable to a group lhal uses the student's voice to lake actions such as this resolution.

MAKlv HOFFMAN \\ harlun 'H »

E-Spouse-ing a View lo the I ditor,

I was greatly chagrined to see the wives Ol distinguished I'enn stall referred to as "the power behind the thrones" in The l\iih Pennsylvanian of October 8. The phrase is dearly -exist, and especially when applied lo all these dynamic women who appear to be equal to their husbands, both in their home and professional situa- tions.

I applaud you loi soui decision lo give us profiles ol these women and 1 .mi sure thai when you do Ihe follow up story on spouses of senior female faculty administration, you will nol he templed lo use the same exprei sum

fsllllK BABAZZONE iMOdate Director, Corporate and

Inundation Relations

To Ihe I ditor. y OU've probably heard all the

HIS before; "you can't hold yout children with nuclear arms," "Peace I- Disarming," "let I - He Nuclear I ice." "Don'i Hiow it." and "Bread Nol Bombs." you see them in the newspapers, on Locust Walk and maybe even hear them from yout triends. Well they can't be ignored an) longer. Ihe Nuclear Disarma- ment Movement has become an ex- treme!) influential political force and for one very good reason: It wants to save sour life.

Nuclear weapons and nuclear wai are hard things 10 grasp. I here is In tie evidence here in Philadelphia thai the) even exist; we only read and heai about them. Vel they do exist and their destruction is incomprehensible. ( ounlless billions of dollars have Ken spent by our government on nucleai wweapons under the guise ol "defense" and "conlainmenil" while il would have been betlei spent on domestic cncei ns.

I here is no denying the existence ol a Soviet military threat whose goals and expectations directly conflict ss ilh I hose of ihe United Stales. Hut just as a unilateral nuclear freeze and a unilateral reduction is ridiculous, so is a nuclear aims race ssith the tsso superpowers trying to outspend each olher on weapons

How can any "educated" college sludeni oppose a mutual nucleai freeze on the testing, production and deployment Ol nuclear weapons'.'! ihe purpose oi the freeze is quite plain and -imple: lo end an extiemels huge, dangerous and -osils .inns race between ihe U.S. and the Soviet Union. This freeze could lay the ground woik tor some sort ol mutual understanding between the two super powers and place the world back on the road toward peace.

President Reagan initiated the START negotiations in addition to talks on ihe reduction of intermediate range nuclear weapons.

I his is good and certainly should continue, but not nearly enough. Iheie arc many things that an individual liere at I'enn can do. The first step in solses laking Ihe responsibility, tor sour ossn future, from supporting

ihe PC'NI) (I'enn Campaign loi Nucleai Disarmament) to taking an interest in voting tor a candidate lhat supports a nucleai freeze. I rora sign- ing a petition to participating in a ral- ly. It's your life, sour lulure. and it does make a difference

Nobod) wants to lise as a nuclear hostage or a nucleai pawn. Now i- ;tic time to express ourselves. II ilns is truly a government "of ihe people, by the people, and lor ihe people," we must make ourselves heard. Heard through protest, heard through voting and heard through concern.

\Ni>Kf\\ KANDFX College'S3

A Loan Blow

1.' Ihe I ditor, I oi some insane reason, ihe Office

of the Bursai ha- gotten the impic- sion that all I'enn students are in the upper class ol [he economic Structure. How else can one account for their outrageous policy regarding refund checks on Guaranteed Student I oan-'

Presently, ii takes two weeks lor these administrative whizzes to pro- duce a refund check alter deducting Ihe reinaindei of your unpaid bill. 1 veil aflet two weeks, tlvere is no guarantee thai you will receive the check as I found oui recently. Unfor- tunately, Ihe Hiirsar'- Office does nol seem to realize that mans students de- pend greatl) on the (ISI \ for Iheir very subsistence.

The present policy is extremely un- fair to ihose who need money right away. Fad is that the Bursar's Of flee is holding money which does not belong to them (and probably collecting iniercst on ii). I only wish ihe Hursar would show the same bureacratic efficiency in refunding mones which thes eagerly display in collecting bills.

\ I 111 l( I DIAZ Wharton '83

THE DAILY PENNS11 \ \M \v Monday, Oi-iober IK. 1982 l'\<.l S

Explaining the Greek Week Deficit (I nntimieil from /'age 4)

(rip in ihi Uuh.im.iN .more. . .free in Vilaniu c n> and .1 JO n.

..in i ini\ J500 participants - • INK)deficit? Why ".'

IMXI r«o people did Greek IK] and 110(1 Greeks gel invoh

fcd,

I9R* Six people do (.reck Week vul mu> be 150 hclpoul,

■ n.'ih piogramaiicall) and concep- tually, i ir'ivk Week 1982 was to he an even tucatei success lhan the in- augural sear's version. What happen ed' Whj nere itn promoters reduced

•veiling hulToons and its budget decimated bv Soviet kilici Satellites? Mi Nicastto .'i St V- and the IF<

I vev Itoard doquentl) summed up the liusco "when ii e.uiie to push .uid • lune M! had nobody, there." (neek Week Chairman Robert Stavis and In- committee did not manage i iieek Week poorl) all hough they did have trouble mobilizing individuals into doing muchol the legwork. Ita- lic did not let Greek Week plans and costs gel oui ol control. ()w costs basicall) equalled out cost estimates, Our plans initially drawn up in March Mere completely adhered to. Il W8S thcothei -Hie oi the balance sheet thai brought the II < . Panhcllenic, BIGC, and Office ol I rutcrnity \ffairs the headaches.

Let me draw up some' yearl) com pai isons:

In terms ol I Mnn-ale-. 1300 were ,otd III 1981 ai s4 50 each, yel only KOOwcre bough) ihis ycat at the same

. reaturing the same quality shirt, and the same distribution network. Raffle sales revenue figures proved equally disappointing, $2100 m I'JXI and only $1700 Ihis year despite the grand prize ol a fout day irip to the liahumas as an added en- licement. Mtendancc figures were dismal. 3500 people allended both .how-. I In- was ludicrous because we arc comparing Gary i S Bonds, a top national act, and Dick rracey, a top ne» Philadelphia band; with Crystal ship, a regional aci playing old Doors nine- Money spcni to publicize the neek was dramatically increased I:O"I> to $28011 yei was to no avail However, what I feel to he the clin- cher, i- fraternity and sorority pat licipation in Saturday's carnival, in

. 1981. 22 chapters had booths and raised substantial funding lor charity.

1 in - sear, despite greal weather, ■ football team upset victory, and the music ol the shake-, PhJIIyt hottest

band, only J noun chapters par-

ncipated. I hi- data epitomized the problem! that Greek Week was fore . d to encountei

h should be apparent through the above comparisons, all ol which developed and became obvious during the actual week ol Greek Week. thai the Name fot the Greek Week deficit clearly falls on the ovet 1100 fraternity and sorority members who approved Greek Week plan- in ihe Spring oi 198] \lpha Phi Alpha President lames King faults individual "Greek members because of had participation." I also point to thai^favorite Pcnn word 'apathy'. Well, one might ask shouldn't have we planner- realized and oi envision ed this appareni lack of Interest on the iiulividuai fraternities and sororities pan-' I did begin to lake notice ol ih.it in early September, yet .oinpaied to my prioi year's experience there was a relative and noticeable increase in interest among the Greeks concerning Greek Week events, Since I had taken office, sir- lually everything Ihe Board had tackled had come under criticism from some vocal houses within ihe system. We had always been the underdogs and yel always succeeded with our intentions It seemed essential to continue thai strategy. Fre- quently, il C advances were made at the expense ol the had press I per sonally would receive Ihi- did not bothei me because we were fulfilling

irate" objectives.

d.iiv i s it,,nil- conceivably could have been cancelled one week prioi 10 ihe dale Ol -how However. I con- cocted a scheme which would tcm norarily allocate portions of the annual 11 ( budget as seed money to pas fot operations cash How prior to receiving gate revenue- on the day ot the show

But, c'mon, Mark, didn'l you see the writing on the wall. Did you all really believe thai 5000-plus would be in attendance on I riday r

Ves

Km. both radio stations, WYSP and W MMK. ov.-r which we took out extensive airtime advertising and received Tree public service an- nouncements, laughed at the prospect ol a les- than '000 person crowd. The William Mom- \uenev and Ocean Promotions Inc virtually insured us not 10 worry when we voiced our tears against less ihan 5000 paid- person attendance, Gary I s iionds did draw MXMI American University students lasi May (the student body

makeup is similar there to what exists here) vve were told \nothet problem child .uea was m the arena ol advatx ed ticket sales Perhaps we would have been able to more accurately gauge student interest in the show in this way. Bui no one wanted to sell tickets no manpower. By default we were in a ( alch 22situation. Mso. we had solicited out sponsors on the premise thai Gary I S Bonds would appeal i he cancellation ol his ap nearance would have effectively been breach ol contract.

\i best, we could have generated many thousands ol dollars for the American I ancet Society and thrown the largest and most financially suc- cessful (neek Week in ihe country (a i lose -econd 10 Olc Miss) and easily rationalize 10 our pall on- and con iributors to once again participate In next ycar'sGrcck Week events.

\I worsi. we felt, the week would lo-e a lew thousand dollars and we would have to dip into oui activities budgei to rectify the situation, while sun making a generous contribution to ihe \merican < ancet Society. v individual fraternities we throw pat lies and lake losses aliei all. ihe

party provide- good nme- to both the brotherhood and then friends, Greek Week was simply doing the same on a slightly largei scale here the Greeks pool theit resources togethet and pro duccanaffait and-how theUniversi is community especially the freshman class the fraternity and ,n HI ity system,

We assumed that the (neek system could support a full (neek Week'- B( tiviiics as opposed to a 1981 type Greek Weekend I his costly assump- tion, combined with a miserable first tew days ol wcuthci that severely dampened spirits, proved OUI downfall. I'.; hap- a bil amhilious in oui formulation plan- and our receiving ol only the minimum ol input from a greal proportion ol the Greeks lurihei led to oui financial traumas. In reference to communications, individuals in The l\ul\ Pennsylvania/! have mentioned a gross "lack ol com munications" in theii search loi becoming a pan ol Hi bast tivities I intc and nme again this lame excuse is cited as "the reason we chdn't

involved." II ( Secretary Boh w ii .on tried haul throughout Ihe yeai io increase the communication gap and did -ucceed in main areas. II an

individual wanted to assist Ihe (neek Week Committee, he she COUld have. vi,mi Meveis, president ol fait I p

-don Phi, was quoted as saying, "(the kslknew who w.i- incha

and the lack ol . ipation, I do believe we did sue Mih Greek W eck < >ne musi

into account the incredible diversity ill both houses and individuals thai exists in the l niversity «\ Pcnn svlsania (neek System and the tradi nonal powei ICSSIK'SS ol Ihe Intel fraternity Council and othet govern

bodies National fraternity Presidents, notable alumni who active interests in theii fraternities, have lone commented on these above facts I need with a less homogeneous

. lhan the "typical" university, where fraternities exist on .i i.H . I' nn's Iratcrnity system is privileged to havi - ol many varied interests and from dil lerenl geographical backgrounds \n environment ol J6"wc's"and I "they" severely inhibit- the effectiveness ol ihe governing organization Ihis

id in terms ol Icat nme and sharing different values within each chaptct bui is had in terms ol cohesiveness as one fraternity "unit".

Despite the current "individualism" on the pan ol the houses, the fratei ni iv system, as a whole, continues io he

one ol spirit, pride, and University loyalty and will remain forcvei u dominant fixture here, as lone as this campus continues to exist,

In retrospect, despite my abrupt nation. I am ptoud 10 have set V

ed the I niversity ol Pennsylvania ( neek System as IK President. I continue to work with Ihe II i . Panhcllenic, and BIU( in raising the funds which will allow us to c- from this currently maddening situa-

and concentrate on new activities and the (all lush season

Mark Goldstein is ihe forinei presi ilenI oi the < niversity oj I

. i, rum ( tmm il

-Schorr-

" ..PP1KCE ANP&W m SWT ME FAR M> WHS IN SEARCK -TTnE YcONrCj MA©EK WHO LOST TWIS

-

Quotation ( )t the Day "Adminisiraiers /si,/ shoulc si hiiol spirit m theii own anil the

student's best interest - from . I A proposal on rIn- movi ol Ihe Penn-Prlncttoa h

game i» the ukctball Palestra

Karen- At least unc of us is still a

teena

Happy Birthday anyway.

Zal

^m& U^^™^^"3'

portal

Claiics now tormlng on Campui Coll 642 5203 CM 642 1875.

» l » N X I N « I ll'(I"l«'

CAREER '. , 1 P 5 I '; 0' PfN N S V L V *N i •

CAREER EXPLORATION SERIES for

SOPHOMORES Four-week series beginning Oct. 28,

exploring values, decision making, and skills assessments.

Sign up by Oct. 22 at Career Planning & Placement

For more information, call Jean Papalia, 898-7529

Sign up early - 15 person limit!

Penn Homecoming Nite Wednesday, Oct. 20

9 P.M. - 2 A.M. Honoring The Quaker Football Team

at

new (KM?) POINT LOUNCt nun « MISTM r snin i

• Live D.J. • Free Popcorn

312 HO.-,

• $.50 Mugs • Prizes

Stop in and support your team & coaches during Homecoming week!

Engineering & Computer Science Graduates

MmtuwKL

1982. YOU SHOULD BE HERE! Since our beginning in 1957. Itek Optical Systems has continually answered the exciting challenges of photo optical and electro optical technology For NASA space programs For government reconnaissance and surveillance missions And for earth resource applications

in fact, there's no end in sight to the technical challenges we face today Here you'll find the career excitement of working alongside some of science's greatest minds* in our high-level, give-and-take environment, you'll receive the resources you need to engineer •'one-of-a-kind projects - from realtime programming on our superior digital image proc essmg network to.advancing our world renowned optics package Projects are varied, many of which are to be operational by the late 80s

Positions require a BS. MS or PhD degree or the equivalent in one of the following areas Optics. Physics, Photo-Science, Computer Science, Math, Electrical Engineer mg or Mechanical Engineering

1SS7—nek *s founded tnc umr yea' the

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1S69 Ifl ■ n.mO'amic optic.lt systems n the Apollo mission photograph

more (fi

1t»a—on hoard im Wring KM Opr»ra' Systems tiansr I ciose m Wars

•MS—ire* ; ijige format camera win Dc regularly pnotoqraphing trie earth from tnc tits* Shuttle ro develop nighty an maps ana its XRay mirror developments shouia he mcorporatea into AxAf HASA S Advancea * Bay Astronomical facility to explore the outer reaches ot space

Located in historic Lexington, Massachusetts, Itek Optical Systems is just minutes from all of Boston's excellent sporting, cultural and educational resources

Contact your Placement Office to arrange a campus interview, or for immediate consideration send your resume to Lou Chrostowski. College Relations,

■ Optical Systems, 10 Maguire Road. Lexington MA 02175 We are an affirmative action employer M/r u S Citizenship reqti i

itek Representatives will be on campus November 2,1982

Upk|^| nek Optical Systems I < . I iporanon

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HERPES: Would you like to know more?

Information and discussion

session... Catch it - at

4:30 pm October 18th

Rooftop Lounge, High Rise East

Poetry in Motion

The Keeper' Holds Audience Captive

m-.-'M Guaranteed »»**. «&* r^Overnight *****

Developing of Kodak Film

B) I'M I INI ( \H Vs On the one hand, hypocris) main

lained with civilit) - on the other, ihe iconoclast receiving the Mows with humoi and histionics,

Karolyn Ndkc in hei intriguing plaj The Keeper has presented .1 Lord Byron who is very believable 10 the modern audience

I he action is confined 10 .1 shon period irom November, 1815, to April. 1X16, taking place in his house in I ondon

Review Hi wife, \nnabella, who he had

married in January, IMS. is pre| n.ini. 1 he first aci open- with them ■creaming al each othei ofl while tea i- being served in the sitting room,

Byron sighs, poses and shrieks on -HI,1. Mom and gym, never bridging the gap between himsell and his humorless wife, foi love was noi her «hoie existence .1 mathematical logic precluded an) understanding,

Vuguita, his elder married hall sister arrives to help Annabella with her confinement Not thai anj is needed \li- < lerinoni, Annahclla'- nurse, i- around to tuck hei in and read suitable Christian tracts aloud ai bedtime.

Ihe action moves from scene to Scene without a break lour rooms in the Byron establishment being on different levels, with steps leading from one aiea to another. Ihe cast moves natural!) to the various place-, including the gym where Byron and his friend, John Cam llobhoiise, work out On one side ol the stage, to the othei winch side which in turn becomes a I ondon street, and latet an office,

Nclke has created dialogue foi hei characters, winch togethei with the use 01 Byron's poetr) and actual quotes from the journals ol the day, ha- an authencit) which the per- formers give life to.

Ihe direction ol Steven Schachter 1- last paced, and the lighting b) Dennis Parichj gives emphasis to this motion and passing of time,

1 he overlapping dialogues add to the irony, particularl) in the scene where Mrs. Clermonl informs An- nabella thai liyron and Augusta tune had an ince-tuou- relationship, while the) iokc a- Hwon imitates Mrs (lermont.

Dwighl Schultz 1- a young and at- tractive Byron. He endow- him with a certain vulnerability, which gives the character his nobility. Even when petulant, the good-humor i- lliere and his aversion to the pet- tiness and conservatism ol the England ol hi- day becomes u-i> understandable.

Patricia I llioti 1- equally strong in her portrayal ol Augusta She gives an earthineSS to a woman who was perhaps bad!) used b) the one man -he loved wholeheartedl) - her hi othei.

Valerie Mahaffe). in the difficult role ol Annabella. i- lar better in the second act. when she no longer has to act the pan ol a childish, humorless countr) girl \- the woman «ho teeis herself rejected ami determined upon revenge, she -how- hei Strengths and her claws.

Mr-, (lermont i- perhaps too ob- viotisl) a narrow minded bigot. resolved to keep hei Annabella for heisell and I unice Anderson play] ihe role with venom.

Richard Frank plays Hobhouse, Byron's pleasant, hone-t friend with a great deal of charm. I.M. llob-on a- Mi Seem- the Hailill is quid and subdued until his big scene with Us 1 on when he lets hi. feelings fly with line abandonment.

\- general factotum and friend in a quiet was to his master, livron.

v ^Jfc^i, \ scene from 'Ihe keeper'

smart Germain is efficent. promising season, and it i- to be rhe Costume Designs b% lohn hoped the Philadelphia Drama Guild

David Ridge are appropriate and in will follow through with the same keeping with the period. high standard lor the rest ot the

The Keepei 1- a good openei tor a yeat

U. Hosts Forum Focusing On Issues Facing American Jews

A hairstyle with a natural appearance starts with a

quality cut.

40th & Spruce (Across from dental school)

Call for appointment 387-6803

B) ROWII /I || IS The Universit) toda) will host the

third -es-ion oi a conference on Critical 1 isues Confronting American lew-.

The conference, which 1. co sponsored hv the Rabbis ol Greatet Philadelhia and the lewish ( ampus Activities Board, held the firs) two sessions yesterda) at Hr>n Mawi 1 ollege

Kabbi Das id Wortman, executive direct01 ol the board of rabbis of

!l Phildejphia, said the intent • >t the meeting is to bridge the gap between rabbis and educator- b) br- inging in -peakeis that hold Jit ferent points of view to stimulate discussion and dialogue.

•\ similar conference on a rui tional scale was held in Washington la-t sear," he said "Many People in Philadelphia area were a pan ol li and the) thought it would be a good idea to have a similar conference locally."

today's speakers ate Howard \del-on ol the ( ilv I niversitv ol New York and Mark Siegel, a forma Cartel administration ap- pointee who now leaches political science at the University of Maryland. They will discusi "Historical and Political Perspe-ctiscs of American and Israeli Relations."

The first session "Media in the Middle East," featured Edwin (iuthman. editor of the Philadelphia Inquirer, and Benjamin W'attcnberg, Senior I ellow at Ihe American

I nteiprise Institute and co editor ol Public Opinion.

In the second session, authoi and lecturer Hlu (ireenbeig. of the In- stitute ol Woman Today, and Reuven kunclman of Hrandci- Universit) discussed the "Challenge ot Modernit) and Traditional I ailli."

( onlerence ( o ( bairman Kabbi Richard Steinbrink considers rabbis and facult) to be influential groups with much m common.

"Unfortunate!) the) don"i have the OppOrtunit) to come together \er. frequently," he -aid "This conference will give them a chance to interact."

Steinbrink -aid he also feels thai -nice each session oiler- two differ- ing Mews, the interested listenei can make up hi- mind about the many issues confronting the Xmerican Jewish community.

"We also hope to make the lewish faculty a little mote involved," Steinbrink added. "B) bunging in high caliber people and laying critical issue- before them, we hope to capture their interest and later

on. then participation in the lewish community."

t onference c 0 1 bairman Mathew Yarcuzowei of Bryn Mawi -aid he wishes to accomplish two things with the conference,

"We need to see that I lie -ame problems arise in the lelgiou- com- munit) and on campus," he -aid "We -an al-o gel I be best and most recent information from experts concerning thse issues."

YarcuZOwer said an additional benefit ol the conference would he to get facuh) involved in helping woik with -Indents and leain inoie about Israel, "There 1- an Israel Study Group at Bryn Mawi and Haverford consisting of students and I acuity I here are a wide varic- ts oi viewpoints but everyone 1- interested in learning," lie -aid

"Hopefully, the facult) will form l-rael study groups on their own." he -aid.

\dded Yarcuzower, "Kabbi- and facult) are In separate worlds, I hey have't integrated themselves 10 aproach the common problems Ihat won't happen in one con 1 en n-e, bin it is a beginning."

Student Health Forum l( onlinued from page I)

advisor) delegation, but according to Marci Epstein, a College junior and member ot the committee, "we base to re-establish the committee because a lot ol people left."

"Our committee i- meant to be like medialors belvseen ihe students and Student health." she said.

Mid-Atlantic Association Presi denl Richard Lavendowsky -aid his group helps schools "spread the limited resources much farther, Sot everyone ha- 10 Invent everything him-eli Because it's a collegia! group, it lends it sell well to coop lion, not competition

"Out aim i- to make everyone belter, not just out-else- What tie- us together is that we're all in college health," he continued.

. "Outside ol college health, there aren't many people doing what we do." 1 avendowsk) -aid. "It's really a special!) ol common illne-e- - you have to know a fail amount about everything."

1 avendowsk) -aid that most college health services are run by nurses, ot base one oi two phv-i- cians. The huge numbet or physi- ciana involved in health care al I'enn is probabl) unparallelled," he -aid.

Basketball Resolution- (( on tinned from page I)

Also at the meeting, which will be held at 8 p.m. in the English House Auditorium. Huenncke will lead a discussion of the new group. Dialogue for One University. The program brings together students and administrators for informal talk- on i niversit) issues,

"We're lining up programs with Ihe prosost and Iru-tcc-." Huen- ncke. who i- a coordinator ol the group, -aid

UA Treasurer Id SzczepkOWlki will lead a discussion ol Inner-its financial aid alternatives tonight.

"We're iu-t going to discuss the el feci that students would have on lobbying lor financial aid" or -tund- raising foi financial aid en- dowments." Szczepkowski -aid.

"The administration want- -indent input." he added.

Wolski had announced at the last assembly meeting lhat ihe tale ol the UA'S legal services would he decided tonight, but said yesterda) thai the steering Committee is siiil looking into the mat ten

"Hopefully this will be a very short and non-controversial meeting Io: a change," Wolski added.

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mi iuil\ IM \vs\l \ \M\N Monday, October IS. I9S2 l'\t.i -

High Tech Culture Symposium Examines Computers and Art

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1111 SPRUCE

l«\ DWII) l|S( ||\|\\ Ic buzzes anJ hums — bin is it

I lie application Ol small computers in tin- aits was explored at Philadelphia's second compute! arts symposium this weekend at the I nisei sits ( ii\ Holiday Inn

I Me symposium was co-ordinated : iversitj graduate students Dick

Moberg and I ric Podietz. Moberg is a co founder of the Philadelphia \ua Computei Society, while Podietz has designed programs rot both \pple ami \tari computei companies.

I lie conference was organized in response to the increasing use ol small home and business computers in the creation ol music ami \anoiis Forms Ol artwork.

on Frida) night, the conference displayed several aspects ol com putei graphics. A video cassette showing ballets and clips of Jimi Hendrix would suddenly distort into multi-colored graphics rwo ol the symposium's speakers hooked a ssn ihesi/ei lo a computei console and simultaneously created music and coloi graphics,

I he Commodore M was one ol the computers on display thioughout the weekend ( ommodoic created I lie computei ship used b> both the \pplc and Alan Home Computer systems, and was at the symposium Featuring a new "sound synthesis .hip."

I he sound synthesis chip has a

nine octave range, but is rcsolu tion.iM because ll makes the computer less expensive.

\t SW. j| |s one of the lirst reasonably priced home computers on the market." Commodore spokesman John Magllirt said oF the system.

Maguire said thai the computer's price, its three-dimensional graphics capability, and its alforadabic price, make the ( ommodore 64 "(he most powerful" computer of ils kind on i he market.

David Rayna was at the symposium to demonstrate his work with computers and music. Kayna explained thai you can either "key in" information through the keyboard to create music, or you can plug in an already programmed scon, to play for you.

"I can be a conductor and conduct an orchestra," Rayna said oF the computer. "Or it can conduct me."

( omputer arlwork. From simple print outs to graphic readouts oF NASA pictures, was also displascd

Joe Jacobson is a computei aitisi From Warminster, Pa, His artwork, simple geometric patterns in color and black and while, was crealed on a lektioms 4(>S2 "Intelligent" ter- minal. His ait programs were wril- len in the HASH computer language

Jacobson said Ins black and white work can he created with jusl a Computer, because the artwork is actually a photograph oF what has

been "plugged onto" the scieen. Bui color work, he said, needs a separate plotting machine to create irs images.

••( omputers will play a biggn and bigger role in artwork, limply because more people will have them," Jacobson said.

"Iii three or Four years, you'll be seeing high school and junior high school kids who have computers with a high enough resolution to create geometric images like these.' Jacobson added, pointing to his air work.

"They're mostly playing games on computers now, with either packag- ed games or one's they've created, but in a Few years they'll be making corporate logos and designs." he said.

Richard O'Brien said he came to lhe symposium from New York because "these seminars have a loi of application. You can see where computer graphics are going," he said. O'Brien. with some background in film and sideo, hopes to Find a job creating special effects For movies.

lectures on computer graphics and their application in the classroom were also going on throughout the weekend. One ninth- grade teacher showed slides oF the computer graphics her students had done. She only taught them the BASIC programming, she said, but some students went on to teach themselves three-dimensional

phics and animation. Philadelphia's fifth computei

music concert held Saturday night at i he Universitj M useutn auditorium I odd Rundgren and keyboardesi Richard Powell, of the rock group Utopia, supplied the video projectors, while others played.

Laurie Spiegel, who has recorded an album ol computei music, The Expanding Universe, and lom Pig got were among the featured players

Rundgren and Powell both spoke on computer graphics and the in- tegration ot computers and music on Sunday afternoon.

"lie demonstrated lus new Utopia ; hies system," PodJCU -aid. "It's

a fantastic packs "\ lot .>i people just think ot him

as a musician," Moberg said, "hut here lie was talking about spline curse- a complex polynomial I had in college. He knows his stuff."

Both Moberg and Podietz were pleased with the symposium, noting thai although the attendance was smallei this year, the people who did come weie all involved in I he field, and came to learn and establish con tacts.

"The quality of the participants and the energy is really going up. and iii-t getting better and better," Podietz s.ud "Pei pie are interested in computers, and the arts is iusi an indication."

SKILLS CENTER ILELI 111

Military Science Chief- a onilnued from page i>

guns. litil Sanderson -ass those iniprc-

-lon- of mill training at the I niversity are largely a product ol 100 main World Wai II movies.

"An Roit student's life is not much different from a normal student's life," he says "We have the Students one das ca-li week and dm ing the Four year program, the weekly time commitmenl is always lour hours or less."

"Ideally, everyone is here on lues das. inn we do h.oc make-up days," he adds.

Sanderson says that although he wants to increase participation in ROTC, his method for doing so will not be a loicelul one.

"We don'l grab kids I" the neck and say 'Join ROTC,'" Sanderson says. "I will not go out and pro- stitute my profession by Irving to convince everyone that u'- the

greatest thing going." "We '.mis ss.inl to be received by

those who have an interest," he adds.

If the cadets' lives are not as beleaguered as is traditionally thought, Sanderson says the army has named him to live on a more rigorous schedule.

"The office day slarls at 9 a.m. but my personal day slarls at 5 a in with a physical conditioning program," he says. "I get inlo the office around * a.m. and it's time lo play catchup on paperwork."

"Nine o'clock is a benevolent time 10 start work," he adds.

Benevolent or not, 9 a.m. each day is when Sanderson begins his "official dealings" with the Universi- ty.

As a department chairman, his contact in the administration is Ac- ling Vice Provost for University Life (■corgc Koval. And if the military

laughl Sanderson how to deal with the administration, President Sheldon Hackney might want all Faculty lo serve in the army For a year.

"I work For those people. Ii's strictly a senior-subordinate relation ship," he says. "IF there's a conflict between army and University policy, the University policy will always prevail."

For most people, two sets of str- ingent requirements arc two too many. But Sanderson says he has his own policy which finds ils way inlo lhe other two.

"Right now, I just want lo enjoy this assignment as much as I have the assignments of the last 19 years," he says. "It's probably the most interesting assignment I've ever had."

"Mind you," he adds, "1 said interesting - not difficult."

Greek Week Fundraising « onilnued from page I)

IKXI week. I'll sec the total deficit — the bottom line. Assuming they have all kinds ol options available, it's hard to make a judgment until we see [final plans]."

rhomas said thai t-shirl sales are going fairly well at other college campuses, and will continue al next week's Homecoming. Former IFC President Mark Goldstein is gather- ing alumni support as well, he said.

Cireek Week planners had originally set a $10,000 contribution goal, hoping for greater concert attendance and l-shirl sales.

"Everything b up in the air." Thomas said. "It lakes a while lo close out a project like this. A lot oF this is an internal IFC aFFair — I can't tell [IFC members), 'You have to Fundraise.'

"Novembei 15 is my deadline For having a substantial amount oF cash

on hand and plans For raising the rest," he continued. IF the deadline is broken, Ihc University will impose an additional bursar's Fee on all Greek members to recover the loss, as the office will need the money this spring.

Thomas stressed that there would be "serious problems" collecting the money iF il were charged to a bursar's bill later than next term.

SPUP Panel Agenda (( onilnued from page I)

as two vseeks. Ihc deput) piovost said the com

inittce has already begun to work on several specific questions.

"We are having weekly meetings, and there is quite a lot going on oul- side the meetings,"( lelland said.

Glick said yesterday thai ihc students have met with the panel but that a code of confidentiality

pi events him From revealing any oF the its deliberations.

SPUP students have expressed concern that the task Force may -erve only as a "rubber-stamp committee" to justify the administration's decision lo close ihe school.

"I'm hoping it won't be a rubber- slump committee," Glick said. "IF I see thai ihc committee is going to be just thai. I won r serve."

Another point oF contention has been the administration's insislence lhal students not meet with the committee when it considers the place- men! oF individual Faculty members.

"I am as yet unclear as lo the distinction." Glick said. "You can't move ihe programs one place and move the Faculty another. It is a false distinction."

6«00 pm Tues. thru Thurs.

OCTOBER 19-21

12<00 Sun OCTOBER 24

' .. • .-it ... I -f.r-j

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The School of Nursing Third Annual

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Professor and Assistant Director For Graduate Education Ohio State Universitj

Wednesday, Oct. 20, 1982 4:00 P.M.

Street Level Auditorium Nursing Education Building

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Sports Rocks! Kamin Cup Defended Once Again in 25-6 Romp

llv M\HM\ DASH /)/• Sporu Demi God

I hej came to trash, and *hen ii wai .ill over, the mission had been accomplished. Not with a bang, but with a .>i theii op ponents, a writable rape ol the squad thai called itsdl Newt and c o. did DP spoils reaffiim iis dominance on the gridiron.

i o pin n a- painlessl) a- possible, Spons triumphed In a :; '. Bui painless is ,i poor choice ol words, rha) concept had no place in ilns struggle, Spurls shifted into high leai early, and the prized Kamin (up knew where Ii was going to spend the next year, Right back in the Sp.ms Office the onlj home II has ever known,

"We gave our bodies lor lliis one." philosophized Bryan "Moo Moo" Hams, the peerless, tearless, and MooleSS leader of Spoils. Ilai ris then displayed the purple welt on bis tripping leg. lor the scniot Mooster, ii was bis last Cup perfoi mance, a game to tell Hi little Moos about sonied.r.

lor some, ibis was all-out war, "Hell, you get me up this earl) on .1 Sunday, I'm going to have some tun," ser earned Dave "Zal the Manias" ZalesM allct making his team leading ninth tackle from Ins offensive guard position, His vi< urns, ixme "Yeah, i sold an ad Once" Korn and Ion "Limited Manhood" Sacknei same under the beading ol "News" without the benefit oi ever having graced the i>i' office before, Ind they left the fisld with no desire to come back fot more,

"I was quite pleased with the play of my offensive cohort,'' defensive taekle and cheap-shot coordinate-! ken "I he Blade" Kosenlhal said. "who, needless to say, was bis usual barbarious self."

I he Spoils defense, in its I'mk

I loyd formation (The Wall), showed the same brand Ol branding that has

; up nisi 12 points in two vcars I be News receivers handled the football the way loiks handle steam, and the secondary cleaned up lite mess Ions "I coulda lair -caught cm" I .lelstem picked oil three passes to set up the rout. "I'm not

in talking to the media." The ( olonel said. "YOU know. I jusi try

i on i there everyday and do what I have to."

The defensive line ol Dave "Not the VY Ranger" Silk and The Blade knifed ihrough a from line manned 11) by Dave "I'm Not Krimpet" Gladstone, Michael "Hi i v Speirs, and Eric "On The Record" Savitz,

"Any line that can let a little twerp bust through with any regularity — it makes you wonder about then manhood." The Blade said HI his usual tactful manner.

I he rest of the defense was im- penetrable, Dan "I started off spinn- ing, bin I ended up grinning" Golds- tein covered receivers like canaries cover the news side ol this paper when it lines then cage. Kill "I think the final scoie speaks for itself" Rome. Pete "The Swine" lildetman. and Bob "I'm the only non-Jew on defense" Saporito owned the middle of the field.

"\\e iust s.ud in the defensive huddle, 'Any ol those little puds come through the middle, we put a hal on 'em and hang 'cm out to dry,"

I he Swine said. Bui the big story was the offense.

I ed hv lobn "I'm the only non lew on offense" Dellapina, sports made News wish they had gone city-wide and were delivering the Sunday edi- tions, Del bit Sin "No News Weenie < an keep I p With Me" Gellner three tunes and light end Hob "Is It lime Fot Spring Fling Yet?" Rifkin foi the touchdowns,

Tony "Colonel" Kdelslcin makes DM Sports' 25-6 annihilation of News and

"When I looked across the line, I ia« a couple of unfamiliar faces masquerading as News Weenies." IX'I said. "Bui thanks to the offensive line, I never got to meet them. I guess it's spaghetti and meatballs for 16."

The line was made up of Phil "How many meatballs do we each get'" Clclman, Aaron "little Zal"

Pennsylvania's rim (lumbers (22l runs back a punt 6.1 yards for a score in fortunately lor the Ouakcrs. Chambers' effort was called hack on account of

Blessing— effected with perfect execution, and while a loss for the players is something they must live with until the nexl win, a loss is a reminder of

DP Ann Oungan he first half of Saturday's contest. In- a clipping penalty.

H (intinurtl from page 10) So while a loss for the fan is not as

much fun as a win, while a loss : coach is not as gratifying as victory

Pennsylvania Lalayette

00 7 13 -20 77 7 14-35

SCORING L - Gatehouse 17 pass bom Novak (Petty kick) L — Gatehouse 26 pass from Novak (petty kick) L — Williams 33 pass trom Novak (Petty kickl P — Nolan 2 run (Shulman kick) L — Kowgios 7 run (Petty kick) P — OToole 4 pass trom Vura (Shulman kick) P — Shulte 8 pass from Vura (conversion fails) L Williams 6 run (Petty kick)

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS HUSHING — Penn Rubin 5-28. Flacco 7-

25, Amos 4 15 Lafayette Kowgios 1691. Williams 17 92

PASSING - Penn Vura 28-44-2, 281 yds Lalayette Novak 14-22-1,195yds

RECEIVING — Penn Buehler 4-48. Syrek 4 39. OToole 4 38, Scnulte 340 Lafayette Gatehouse 7-104, Williams 5-66

IVY SCORES

Dartmouth 14, Harvard 12 Yale 36. Columbia 10 Army 20. Princeton 14 Brown 38. Cornell 19

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what it takes to win

Penn dominated Dartmouth, snuck by Lehigh, wasted Columbia, and just dusted Hrown, in a game that was in doubt to the last play. Now they have lost.

But they are still undefeated in the league.

If it is true that some of the team may have been looking ahead to Homecoming, before this non-league encounter at Lafayette, they need not stop. For this is the week of Homecoming.

Quite clearly, however, a loss to Yale, should it happen, would be significant. Now is not the time to be- moan a loss to Lafayette, betler the Leopards than the Elis. l-or one fact still holds.

There is but one undefeated team in Ivy league play.

Before Lafayette it was Penn. After Lafayette it is still Penn. It's something not to lose sight of.

DP'Ann Dungan

ol his three interceptions during 1)1* Co. yesterday afternoon.

lev me. and the Manias himself, Ii gave Dellapina enough time to drop into the pocket, say whatevet hie says on Sunday mornings, check oul Ihc News wenches on the sideline, and pick his receiver.

so the ( up is history fot anothet vcar And it goes right back where il belongs - to the Sports office Where it may tics ii leave.

-Gridders— (( nnlimied from page III)

CorDO won a mighty Struggle lot B pel feet Dave Shu I man oiiside kick.

To get there. Vura had led the Quakers to two TD's in under five minutes with some brilliant passing He ended up breaking bis own school record for completions in one came by connecting on 28 ol 44 fot 281 y?rds.

"Yoa havctogive the offense credit in the second half," Bcrndt admitted "Gary really regained the confidence and composure he had shown the first three weeks of the season."

"I wasn't throwing the ball con- sistently or making the right reads in the first half. I was able to get it togelher in the second half, but that was one hall too late." Vura (20-27, 203 yard, and two ID passes in the second half) said

And as (iarv Vina goes, so goes the Penn offense. He must be on lot ills' team to move the Kill Saturday they again proved that there is not muchol a running game to take the pressure off 'ura. Net result: 26 rushet yards.

But the passing was beautiful in the final period. The score was 28-7. the first Penn TD bad come on a (buck Nolan two yard plunge. Vura led the Quakers 80 yards on II plays going seven for nine in the air. The ID came on two yard pass to Inn OToole.

The defense cot tough and held Lafayette on three plays, The last down was a nine yard sack by Scott Boggio. possibly the nicest defensive play of the game for the Quakers. Penn moved the hall 64 yards on eight plays. The two biggest of which were a 14 yard strike to Syrek on fourth and nine and a pass interference on Lafayette's eight. Shulte look the MM pass in for the score, his fifth ID reception of the year, but Penn failed on the two point conversion try.

'The percentages are in our favor to go for two there," Berndl explain ed. 'That way we get two chances to convert for the win ot lie." I be score remained 28-20.

After Lafayette took the onside kick, it rambled in on tour plays. The big blow was a 35 yard gallop Kowgios.

At the 35-20, it was all ovet Bring on the Ivy I eague.

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150 s Notch First Victory in Two Years

roM iKWkii

B> LEWIS CAI I.KKON

•|i feeli to good 10 win!" exclaimed

senioi Rich Calabrese aftei the lightweight football teams defeated

Rutgers 8-6 Friday night at Franklin

Held, Fot the Quaket l.Mi\. it ».i- theii i ii-i victor) ol the season.

Penn (1-2) opened the scoring .i~

lenioi Bob Marshall kicked a <i yard field goal earl) in the first quarter.

What followed foi the ISO's was

characterized b) .1 great defense and .1 penalt) -stricken offense.

1 in- gridders were quilt) "i nine

penalties rot .1 total ol 73 yards; moil ol 11 Juc to the offense. "It's a shame we couldn'i score more, bm we stop

i>ecl ourselves again with, penalties" mnioi quarterback rom Frankel said

"Penalties killed us." coach Hill

w agnei added.

Even with all the penalties, the of-

fense was able to put togethet .1 fine

running tame. Wagner noted the plaj

ol tenioi tackles 1 Borman and Bob Marshall as the ke) to the success .■I both Calabrese 1-- same-. 84

yards) and sophomore John Lopez,

15 51.

The defense was ipectaculai throughout the game. Il held the

Rutgers back field to 45 yards on JO

..lines, while putting pressure on

quarterback Keith Bevacqui all night. I he) were rewarded »uh three sat ks,

two interceptions and an all

important safety, Sophomore Uiii

Bender, who had two ol the three sacks, was given credit fot the safe*.)

I he sack earl) in the second was all

the scoring until the fourth quarter. •\tiei recovering 1 fumble at the

: Knights' 19, Frankel (9-23 lor 121 yards) threw a il sard pass to

junioi end Scott Ircvis.m Mici .1

holding penalt) denied Penn ol .1

lOUCh ' M .: ihall kicked Ills se COnd field goal Ol the game. I his 1 one

from yi yards out. Doun i 11 with a little ovet nine

minutei left in the game. Bevacqui went to the ait He ss.ts slopped im

mediatel) as senioi nose tackle Seth 1 abingei intercepted his first pass

rollowng the field

Bevacqui didn't give up and with four minutes left to go in the came.

Rutgers did put a score Oil the Iv.ud

However, the ISO's remained on top

as the defense led bj senioi co captain Ed D/iad/10 slopped Rutgers on an

attempted two-point conversion

1 in defense then held and victor)

was assured when iiinioi defensive back Risk Cook intercepted 1 Bevac qui pass with less then a minute left to pla>

"li was an uplifting note,"

1 alabresesaid ol ins squad's firsi vic-

tor) of 1 he season.

3900 Chestnut in Chestnut Hall rw? 11 ' take oul

turn ■

W. Harriers Place Second at Big 5 Meet H> PHILGE1 M w

Saturda) >v.i- .1 da) Ol mixed for- tunes lor the women's CrOSS country

team 1 he good news was thai the

squad put in a solid team effort, with each ol I'ciin's lop three linislieis

lering bettei times than the) had theweek before. 1 he bad news is that

it wasn't quite strong enough, as the

Villanova Wildcats wrested the Dig

Five title from the defending cham- pi MI Red and Hlue harriers. The '< (IS

topped runnerup Penn by a 21-36 count, la Salle, St. Joseph's, and

remple, respectively, brought up the rear ol whal "as large!) a'two team affair.

"Our runners ran well," assistant

coach Julio Piazza observed,

"Villanova ran .1 tremendous race. A couple Of people came thtough for

them that we hadn't been counting on."

Ilic final score is not realK in-

Ive oi the competitiveness of the meet. In finishing second, the Quakers had a pack of three runners ■ mere eight seconds out ot second

place. Had ihose three managed to

squeak inlo higher positions, the out-

come might have been unite different.

"Given another day, we could

have taken them," Mary turner

noted "We weren't as bungrj as dies t\ lllanova) were

The Red and Hlue was paced bv

I uds Damore, whose time of 17:17 on

the Pairmount I'ark course was good for fourth place overall. Turner eamc

in a second later for fifth position,

and Cricket Ball rounded oul the group, ending sixth in 17:20.

"Judy, Mary, and Cricket all Im- proved their limes." Piazza said. "It is

an indication of how good a tact Villanova ran ihat the) beat US."

"When we hit the first hill. 1 was in-

timidated." Turner admitted "Ml I saw were Villanova runners I hadn't

expected to be overwhelmed like that

from the start."

Despite the defeat, all is not lost for the harriers. The all important Ivv.

Championships loom two weeks from now. This is no time to let up.

Nobody is more aware ol this than

Piazza, "I hen was some disappointment in

losing, bin we had enough bright

spots to leel good about our performance.'' lie laid "As the week pro- gresses, the team wiil have a chance to

analyze the meet and see the improve-

ment .

"We're not going to fold the tent

now," he continued. "As an) athlete knows, you're not going to win all of

the time. We have to go back, train haul, and pull it back together for the Ivies."

ALLOCATE $350,000

3 members to be elected to

Student Activities Council FINANCE COMMITTEE

Sign up for an interview by October 20, 1982 in Office of

Student Life 110 Houston Hall

Funded by SAC.

DP Aartin KaBron

MAR) It KM-K Noi h Hungn

Stickwomen li tiiilinuiil tram page III)

nisi ran up againsi a ver) tough team and a verv composed learn." she said.

said thai Deren's two game winning goals were a sign of a

mature, veteran player being in the right place at the right time.

"We had no consistency in the for-

ward lines." Russell said in regard to

the switches "The cold weather

wasii'i a factor either. We had no ex discs." Deren was delighted with her

lole ill hei team's victory. "Give my

teammates the credit," she said. "They earned the victory. I just hap-

petied to be in the right spot."

Booters li ontinutd trtim page III)

with a spectaculat diving header at 78:21 topul textile ahead 2-0.

Those two men again. Mel can and Killeen, teamed up lot the final lev tile goal, killeen took a long leed and

weni in alone on Moore who made a

sprawling save but fouled Killeen in

the process. Mel ean found the twine in the lower right corner ol the net

with the subsequent penalty kick to

ail-but ice the victory for the Rams, li was anoihei case of great play

between the it yard lines but no results in the box by the booters.

"Wc'ic not finishing off our plays," a

dejected Penn coach Hob Seddon

remarked. "We're not executing simple elenientarv stuff. We either make

too quick a pass or put a ball in the

wrong place." "We made too many unforced er-

rors up front and some defensive er-

rors that they capitalized on." Becker

added. There were several fine individual

performances turned in by the booters, most notably the fine defen-

sive woik done on the ever present

Killeen by freshman Waller Bell- ingham. However, the Quakers were

unable to gel together to create scor-

ing chances. The Rams, on the other hand, were

dangerouslv accurate with their scor-

ing chances and cool and efficient in

clearing their own /one. To date, Tex-

tile has yielded only five enemy scores in ten games. Not to take anything

away from nctminder Hughes, but

the play of the Ram defense simply makes Ins job very easy.

"Our defense just gives up very few

shots that are dangerous. As a result

we're in every game." Smith said.

ram Vivial scores the Penn stkkwosnesri second goal against William S. Mar).

DP'Paul Femstein

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I'M.I Ml mi IIAIM PF.NNSYL> \M\\ Mowtay, October IH. 1982

Gridders Clawed by Leopards, 35-20 Lafayette Hands Quakers First Loss

Halfback Saturday.

DP Sieve Cohen Mil. Kowgioa (33) »i lafayetie racct pasi I'enn's John WaterficM 14*>»in route t<> a ihirtl period icorc oa

lit HOHSU'OKIIO I \--li IN PA IfS OVO and

done with. \"d n ttasn'i a happy ending, culler. M*tei a ill.null ol undefeated football, the Penn Quakers dropped their first game ol the not-so-young-anymore-season, .1

■ affaii .11 1 afayette K 1 P m 1

flie Red and Blue (4-1, 3 0 Ivy) was flat OUl I'.u lor llus one. I here was the case ol ihe nonexistent offense in the first half, and the ease ol ihe nonexistent defense in the second, \ . rtsi a team as big and fundamen- tall) -ouiid as the 1 eopards (the) onlj had one meaningless turnover, an in terception on the play ol the first hall 1 thai mean- trouble.

Ihe trouble started early, \11cr ihe defense held on 1 afayette's first offensive series, Inn Chambers look the ensuing puni ai in- own 16 lie -ide stepped left, sidestepped right, and high-stepped down ihe lefl sideline 63 yards foi ihe score. Hm whoa! Bring il all back \ Quaker dip spots the ball ai Penn's )2.

"We 111-1 couldn't gel the big plays today." coach lerr) Berndt said "We didn'i make our own breaks

Defensively, Ihe Quakers were 1 fai cr) from the spirited bunch that held on iirotMi 1 he week before. On the

leopard-' next series, follow!) Bob Main interception, quarterback l rank Novak 100k In- team down to the Penn 16. 11 was fourth and four. in-iead ol attempting 1 field goal

its) a Mistering wind, the Leopards (3 I) went foi il Novak hit split end laek Gatehouse on a slam ai Ihe III. and he wall/eel in union- lied

"This was Ihe type ol game, thai M

we make the big plays we can win,' defensive back Keenan Nix said. "Ni 111-1 the interceptions 01 fumbles, bir fundamental things like stopping them on third and two." <>r fourth and lour.

1 ate in the first quartet came whai lieindi fell was .1 critical pla) in the game. Ihe Quakers were driving and had a ihud and eight ai the 1 afayette u Quarterback Gar) Vura saw Rich Syrek open over the middle ai Ihe 10. Hall, receiver, and defendei all me) ai once I !ie> all ended up on the ground. Separately.

"I was quite sure thai there was in terference on the plat." Berndl -aid. "ihe referee didn'i sec the play, and lhat was a Crucial one II ended tt hat had been a productive drive when ii was -nil only 7-0."

ihe Leopards picked up a second in before ihe half. Novak hit Gatehouse again, this time ovet the

middle foi 26 yards. 1 afayette appeared to sail this one

cult in the second half. I he took the kickoti aftei an interminable halftime -how. in teemed that Dietrich Hall might he finished first) and drove 11 BO yards ni 2:57. The touchdown came on a 13 yard run b\ fullback Craig Williams. He bulled (and thai word i- u-ed loosely I otei all comers and the result was a 21-0 lead.

William- had 87 yards on the da) on 17 carries Hi- backfield partner Ni,k Kowgios collected 9i on 16cat lie- I ach had ovei 63 yards In these cond halt

"Guys thai big are so tough to bring down," defensive back lohn Water held said. (Both weigh over 200 pounds), "You can't jusi arm tackle them, >ou'. mg tackle."

Ihe Quakers didn'i. There were three I eopard touchdowns in the se cond half, all on the ground, it wa- in fat theii woi-i defensive hall ol the teai.

li was solely up to the offense to put the Red and Blue back in this came I het almost did. With three minutes to play they were fingertips awat from being on a game dine. Hut's when leop.ud Prank

(( iinriniteii on page 8)

Is Loss *A Blessing in Disguise'for Penn? I VSTON, PA Ihe bubble has burst, I be

balloon has popped, the glass has been shattered, and Penn no longei has an undefeated rootball I can i

I he Quakei - are, howevet. -nil unbeaten in It t I eaguc play

\nd tii.it make- all the difference lu-i as etert qucsl has Us obstacles, evert sue

cess -ion ii- dose ol adversity, so too are there ups and downs 10 evert football season II ton care to look foi il and it you need to look foi it, there mat be a silver-lining in Ihe simple fad ilui Penn fell to I afayette on Satuidut Now, they can stari another winning streak

Foi Yale journeys to I'lnllt foi Homecoming nexi weekend to pla) a i totball came thai does maitei. thai is important It will be a game flood- ed wjih meaning.

so ii the Quakers had to lose ■ game, the) couldn't have picked a belter one.

Offensive lineman lames rhornton explained it this wav in a subdued Penn lockerroom "I think it's a blessing In disguise thai we lost Well

at k iius week and bust ourselves III practice "In high school inv team went 10-2. bin we lost

a game when we were lour 01 live and oh. and thai made us lededuale Ourselves 10 working haul and winning."

Penn was cle.nl> dedicated to winning this game as evidenced by the 20 point- Gar) \ lira and company pul up on the board in the second

half, ii was jusi thai they started too late. <)i as hiiv Berndl said, The) lusi beat us ii was very

evident thai we didn'i play with the intensity on both -ide- of the ball a- we have in the past."

Winch is part ol ihe reason Berndl did some loud talking - with the accent on loud after

nne " I het needed it (a good dressing dow n) he said II made Ibeni aware not only

thai I afayette won, bui thai we lost." \nd tei. Penn is still undefeated in ihe league

On the Sidelines Bill Rome

I het snii control t in II own destiny n Penn i- not in ihe driver's seat, the) still have eas) access to ihe acceleratoi.

With Vale coming in, if- time for -.nne over drive.

Ihe reasons behind the loss are still legion. In the first hall', the offense, particular!) Vura, had a Proustian relapse it was a highlighi tiim ol things past: poor exchanges between QBand run- nei. overthrown passes, -hopped balls, ami general gridiron anemia. A Vura interception gave i afayette its fii-i score

In ihe second hall, ihe defense look its turn. t raig Williams and Nick Kowgios, Lafayette's

talented junior backfield, plated pmhall with the Wayne Donnei gang \nd there were all the iiungs from ihe p.isi 10 see: ineffectual arm tackles, missed tackles, and worst of all, on some

i ion. no la-klme Berndl pul it with gentili- it "i wa- surprised we didn'i tackle better."

Ilui no mailer When the team gOI back to-am pus and had -tailed I be lone trek up from llollen- back, the) were still undefeated in ihe league, -till the team to heat

Without invoking eveiv cliche, ihe Red and Blue losi because the) wereflal foi fai loo long in Ihe game. Perhaps lln- wa- because practice was poor tins week since the team didn't vtoik OUl together as a lull unit until Friday. Aeadenua, in short, played it's role

\ to offensive captain Chris DiMaria, ego plated u- pan "I'm afraid some people -i.uied leading iheu pie-- clipping-." Defensive captain Mike ( hristiani made no bone- about it. "I het came oui read) loplat. we didn't il. Dial's llie bottom line "

\nd lent Berndt: "We learned something vey important today, a very important lesson: ihat wnhoiii total concentration on rootball we cannoi win."

"We learned," lohn Mclnerney said, "that we'ie -nil not good enough lo just show up and Deal people. We hate 10 pla) from the si.ut to the linish."

((onilnued on page S/

Quaker Oats SM KMAKIAI What's the coToi ol horse droppings' Why, Brown ol course \nd no one knows thai hetlei than ihe members ol the freshmen liMithall learn, who dumped a little on then Counterparts from -aid school. Ihe final score wa- i» 6, and the frosh lifted theii record to 3-0 t >ct more

iboui ihe flushing ot Brown in tomorrow's />/'. < Ol NI II III Ihe courier whom we hired to bung us the results trom Ihe Hie I ive meet involving the men's harriers did not hate a veit last horse in fad, we heard Ihe next -top lor il wa- the glue factor) Hm that's tv-ide- the point rhe fact i- thai IVnn Finished third. Once again lead mole aboul it in tomorrow's edition HAN O'W \K Right, ton guessed It! We're abOUl to tell ton all aboul how ihe -aiiiiii; team fared ai this weekend's itt Championships, rhey finished third, but we Ihink diet might hate done hellei il they had taken theii cannons ofl ihe boa) M-HKMII) Speaking ol studs, the ho-t- ol this weekend's parties (no, nol vou (,irls| weie quite happy with the icsiilis lloth the Huts' and All's weie Inline pieeaine celebrations lor vthal was to lian-piie te-ieidav read abOUl Sports' win el-evvheie And. ihe porcelain halu wenl unclaimed, See. Judt. we didn'i lell.

Lafayette qaarterbsck trunk Novak tires a pass over the middle as i\nn defensive end Scot) Hoggin l58l fighls his way through the line.

Textile Weaves Way to Win Over Hooters

Stickwomen Scalped by Indians on Late Goals

Ht M VKkt.RI SklN Il ts.is the kind ol dat thai sports

lan- dream aboul a crisp, chilly autumn afternoon; thai high Octobei "World Series" -kv; a big crowd on hand, and plenty ol action and excite merit

l nfortunately, the script had a familiar result for the I'enn women's field hockey team, who once again dominated the action only to lose as a result oi a briel defensive lapse

Coach \iinc Sage lias endured thai type ol finish bctorc. "It's happened 10 us -o frequently,* Sage -aid ol het -quail'- 4." defeat M ihe hand- ol William ami \l.uv ycsicrdat aller- noon in the opening game of ihe 5th Annual Field Docket Doublclic.klci ai I ranklin Held. "We played so well at times but because we're a young team, we tend to suffer breakdowns I'm sure this Inconsistency will wear off as nine goes on Otherwise, I was very pleased with OUl effort."

Co-captain Julia Russell, who has been scoring at a phenomenal pace recently, agreed with Sage's asses- ment. "That just about sums it up." Russell said. "We out shoot our op- ponents and we get ihe opportunities but it's always thai one breakdown m concentration that costs us I realize we're a young squad but it's very frustrating because we have the talent to beat anyone."

The stickwomen, arguably the best 3-5-1 team in the country, played an exciting, action packed, scc-satv game with the 6-4 Indians. They erupted early as Russell seorcd with only a minute gone by Just as quickly, William & Mary struck back. While

ihe Quakers might have been wat- ching out lor Indian scoring machine Basla Deren, Il was junioi Karen I hoi ne who pioved a Ihoi n in I'enn's side early on.

I home, assisted bt Susan ( leigh. drove one pasl Quakei netnnndcr Nancy Meisingei al 30:01 to tie the -core Fifteen minutes later il was I home again, this time trom Sheila ( iinneen. who pul W cS. \| up bt one with a scrambling goal. Although I'enn out shot ihe Indians 9 6 in the lust hall, the Indians clearl) had the belter ol the action for most ol the lull.

Ihe Quaker- rebounded to form in the second hall a. Sage substituted freely. I hen assault on the Indian net resulted in ■ tying goal by Cath) D'lgna/io which was then disallowed on the grounds ihat it was too high and potentially dangerous. One mi mite later, al 16:02, the stickers u tuall) did tie the score when freshman Pattl \ n 1.11 scored off a rebound.

Just as it seemed the Quakers had the momentum to regain the lead, they suffered the notorious defensive lapse Deren, seizing the opportunity aftei being silent all game, picked up an errant pass in Ihe Quaker /one and -em il past Meisinger to give the In- dians the lead with 9:48 remaining. With ihe Red and Blue scrambling frantically in the final moments, it was Deren again who stole and errant pass and scored off a breakaway to ice the game at 4-2 with 0:41 left.

The loss left Sage puzzled. "We played a very poor first hall" and we were very strong in the second. We

<(. ontinued on page 9)

1&M*>

OP Barry Friedman

I'enn's Wall Bellingham l2ll lakes in ihe air during the Quakers' 3-4 loss In Philadelphia fextlle on Friday.

By JOHN DELLAPINA So the I'enn soccer team (4-3-0) losi

to the third ranked team in ihe country. Philadelphia rextile (9-0-1), on i a) so the score was j-0, So what's SO bad about Ihat? Nobody really could hate hoped for any better againsi such a high caliber opponent

mid they? Well, yes, as it turns out. In a game

that was dead even in etert category other than the score, the Red and Blue had eteiy reason to believe thai they could bump off ihe undefeated Rams

"What gets me is that they weie ready to be beaten," CO captain Bruce Becker remarked after the game.

There can be no argument about Ihat. "We didn'i play well at all," Ram coach loin Smith agreed."

Nol only were the Rams ripe for an upset, bul the Quakers came prepared to hand them one. An early clue lo the prevailing attitude on the I'enn side was given by goaltender Michael Moore who, well before ihe opening kickoff, removed and shredded a bannei hung behind his net by Textile well wishers.

■I'enn was too quick lor us. Their speed gate us trouble." Smith pointed out. The booters gate Textile all they could handle by controlling ihe ball more often than not and tackling hard when they weie on defense.

Unfortunately for the Quakei-. ball control and hustle don't always win oui oter pure skill. When it came right down to it. the Rams showed

why they are so highly regarded — they do what they have to do to win.

"It's funny." said Killeen, who figured in all three I extile goals. "We can play badly and still find the net enough limes to Win."

Don't expect to see any I'enn sides splitting oter tlicit one. I his was one of those typically rough Soccer Set en mat-lies which wasn't settled until the final minute-. I-our yellow cards and one red card were doled out in the match which featured several flare- up-.

"It was more like a game of rugby." Killeen observed.

Nevertheless, in between the rough play-, there were many instances of top shell soccer, I he mix made for an extremely entertaining match,

Textile got on the board early on killeen'- eleventh goal of the season (53rd of hi- career), A seemingly harmless throw-in, by junior mid- fielder Stete Mel can. from deep on the righi sideline, eluded a leaping Moore Ihe lonely killeen headed it home al the 5:00 maik lo put the Ram- ahead.

The goal light didn't go on again until there were only seven minutes remaining in the match. The second goal, like Ihe first, came unexpected- ly, only this time killeen and Mel can -witched roles

killeen crossed a free kick from the right of the Petal cage to a streaking Mel can who guided it past Moore

(( onlinuetl on page V)

W. Spikers Sweep to Weekend Victories Win Streak at 17 Matches After Barnard Invite

a lull occurred Ht sll\| lit KktIWII/ It's tune 10 break OUl the brooms.

Not only did the women spikers win the Barnard lntn.iiion.il I ourna- meni oter the weekend, the) -li-l il in ten siaight games. Thai's five straight matches - also known a- a -wee;'

Ihe Quakers cleaned out their op- ponents in the first round Nor- ihea-iein (15-5, 15-5), Vale (15-4, 15 6), and host Barnard (15-2, 15-0). A little arithmetic -how- that in these first -it games, ihe team yielded only a game and a half's worth ol points,

Ihe last two rounds weie a little Ml -loser, but nol much as I'enn defeated Howard (15 3, Is 6) in the semi-finals and ( ornell (15-9,

■I the championship ihe tournament win was the se-

cond straight for the -piker-, who weie victorious al Northeastern last weekend. The five match triumphs ran the I'enn winning streak to 17.

We were in control of every game." coach Joe Sagula com mented. "Defense was the key on Friday and on Saturday we started well and never let up."

Freshman Mary Young keyed the defensive effort that culminated in a shutout in ihe final game of round one. 'The goal was not to let the ball nil Ihe floor," Young said. "The defense was perfect Ihe w hole- weekend."

\- has been the case ihroughoul ihe winning streak, consistency was the key. Sagllla noted. "Ihe level of concentration was vary good for the whole tournament." The only time that the team hit anything resembl-

ing a lull occurred in the match against Barnard. And thai was only because. "Ihe point- didn't seem lo come fail enough." according lo Sagula.

Howard, the learn against which ihe streak was started, was victimiz- ed again as serving ace Sandv Schuhart opened game one with by reeling off nine consecutive points. "I knew the -erte- would fall in and thai the learn would be there (lo back me up)." Schuhart said.

The match versus Cornell was the closest one score-wise, bul even then "No one in the tournament was at our level of play." said junior letter \le\a ( olgrote. whose plat keyed ihe spikers especially in the early going. However. Penn was forced to come back from a 9-7 deficit and did so in style, winning ihe last eight

points. Sagula summarized the weekend.

"The Barnard tournament was a good lest for our upcoming mal- ches.lt was a real good team effort in which everyone played and everyone rose to the occasion."

"The freshmen were incredible," Colgrove said. " There were no noticeable gaps on the court at any lime. Any learn can win with everyone (referring to ihe number of players Ihat have been sidelined by injuries), but it's something special when you win without (a full team)."

SKI tSSi is - The spikers won't hate to wait long lo find out just how special they are as ihe learn takes on the tough Temple Owl- on Wednesday.

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