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jA<->2 I III I) Ml > PKNNSYLVAMAN - Mond.v. October 10. I9W

Campus Events A listing of University news and events

CAMPUS EVENTS we listed (Wily as a tr»« public same* by The De> ly PetintyKanian Lislings for PREE events o' authorized Univefsity affiliated groups may be mailed or placed in person at The Daily Pennsylvania" Business Ol •ice 4015 Walnut Street from 9 am to5pm Monday througti M Jay Campus Events will not be accepted by phone 25 word limit Due to the volume of listings, there is no guarantee that a listing will appear The Daily Pennsylvania" •^serves the right to edit Campus Events according to space limita

ALL HILLEL MEMBERS Please rneke sure we have your current campus address and phone number Stop in or call i739l today'

ATTEND THE meeting ol the Moderate Party with the Liberal Party Elections start at 700 pm Monday in 286 McNeil Then hear an American Indian Speaker

CELEBRATE COLUMBUS DAY by celebrating Native American rights Liberal Party with Moderate Party tonight 7 30 2B6 McNeil Speakers — lawyer and members of American Indian group

COLLEGE DEMOCRATS presents Candidates Night for City Council Meet the Democratic and Republican Candidates tonight at 1 30 in Room 350. Steinberg/Dietrich

EAGLE SCOUTS interested in |Oin inq Penn Eagle Scout Society - activities will include outdoor, community sen/ice and scouting events Contact Mark at 387 8389

FOLKLORE COLLOOUIUM Dr Nal ' "■ Davis i author of Return of Martin Guerrp 1 on The Gift in 16th Century F-ance October 10. 400 Van Pell Library Conference RoomiRM I2H

i"i AND LESBIAN Peer Counseling provides Iree. con hdential counseling Questions0

Call 8984888 or 3866H0 Monday Thursday 4 001O00 or slop by the C A . Room 4

GRADUATE AND PROFES SIONAL Students - How can Penn Newman better serve you'' Socials'' Discussions9 Retreats'" Bring your ideas' Organizational meeting Mon 10/10 8-9pm Oues hons ' Call 8967575

MANDARIN CONVERSATION Hour All Mandarin speakers welcome 800 2nd floor lounge. Hiqh Rise South Refreshments will be served

MEDIEVIL FIGHTING PRACTICE Modievil fighting weapons and ar- mour making Begins at 7 30 in 'oom 245 of Houston Hall Spon sored by Penn S C A

MEMBERS OF THE New York Giants will be giving an AIA presentation m Mendlesohn Room on Monday thp tenth at 8 p m All intercollegiate athletes welcome

NAVIGATORS CHRISTIAN Fellowship large group meeting Time 7 00 pm Place Williams Han 204 Subiect Timeless pnn ciples from the devotional life of David

ATTEND PENN debate councils 2nd novice workshop on Mon. Oct 10 in HRN lobby at 7 30 p m No •«- penence neeesaary'

NEED HELP with calculus' PI Mu EptHon sponsors free mathematics tutoring every Mon- day and Thursday. 7 9 p m in Wms 319

OSBORNE USER GROUP Mealing Monday October 10 al 6 00. Vance Hall B-3 Even/one is welcome Public Domain software available

PHYSICS ISO REVIEW Workshop sponsored by The Tutonng Center every Monday in DRL 204 from 7 30 pm to830pm

PI MU EPSILON. the Math Honor Society, holds its first meeting Nonday Oct 10. 3 p m. DRL A-1 Please attend if you wish to torn Further information 222-2752

REGISTER FOR LISHMA (non- credit courses) today al Hlllel 202 S 36tn St or call 806-7391 for information

SEEKING SCIENTIFIC EMPLOY MENT Graduate student career seminar Bell Labs and Merck representatives discuss RAD career ladders October 10. 4.30 p m. Ben Franklin Room. Houston Hall Sign up 896 7530

SEMINAR on nonviolent alter natives to war Video program and discussion on history of non violence Mon Oct 10 730 pm Room 309 Houston Hall

STUDY ABROAD SEMINAR Learn about study abroad programs Med students who recently return ed Monday. October 10. 4 00 p m. Room 305 Houston Hall Spon sored by IRUSA

THE LIBERTARIAN CLUB will discuss civil liberties. Monday at 7 30 m Room 305. Houston Hall The right to sell pornography pro stitution or drugs will be discuss ed

THE TABLE TENNIS Club will meet 8 30 Monday night at Gimbel Gvm. as usual Bring your own bat it possible Call 387 7103 lor more information

UNDERGRAOUATE ACCOUN TING SOCIETY will have Mr Michael Todres. of Main Hurdman NY speak on Accounting Services 4 306 X HSP Houston Hall

WHERE S A GOOD Study Place0 Quiet library great study break options HBO ping-pong, pool, snack, soda machines! M-Th 9am - 11 pm. f—S—Su 9am - 6pm Newman Center 3720

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WOMEN S VARSITY Squash Team practice begins Monday October 10 al 4 p m at the Ringes Squash Courts Players of all levels welcome Call Gaylene McCabe IM7 4I M

BUSINESS MAGA21NE Wharton Account introductory. Tuesday Oct 11.9pm Room351 Steinberg Dertnch Hall Writers and all others welcome

CHEMISTRY 1 Review Workshop Sponsored by The Tutonng Gaoler Every Tuesday in Chem Bldg 117 from700pm to 8:00 pm

CREDIT CARO SIGNUPS lor up perclaasmen. faculty, staff Tues- day. 10*11 and Wednesday 10*12 from 10 am. ■ Spin on Locus! Walk near Dietrich Rain Location Houston Hall Lobby

FALLOUT NEW Fiction Magazine on campus All Interested come by 410 Warwick on Tuesday. Oct. 11 at 8 p m. or call 2220221 Need writers, artists editors, etc

GENERAL MEETING ol the Penn Student Donor Club on October 11th at 7:30 pm In the Bishop White Room — second floor ol Houston Hall

GSAC WILL MEET Tuesday. Oc lober 11 at 11 a m in the Benjamin Franklin Room of Houston Hall Each graduate group should send a representative

ASSIST IN conducting youth con ferences. must be available periodically from Thursday until Sunday Stipend Sponsored by Freedoms Foundation. Valley Forge Details CPPS

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES In Foreign Service'' presented by the Slate Department. Oct. 13 4 JO — 6 00 p m Houston Hall/Ben Franklin Room All are invited to atlend ^

CONTROLLING TEST ANXIETY and stress workshop starts Tues- day October 11, 3pm relaxation through hypnosis workshop starts Friday October 14. 3 pm 3611 Locust Walk 2nd floor

PENN OTHELLO CLUB - in troductory meeting - 700 p.m. Room 303, Houston Hail Players of all abilities welcome

PHYSICS 1 Review Workshop Sponsored by The Tutoring Center Every Tuesday in DRL 2C4 from 700 pm to 8 00 pm.

PI SIGMA ALPHA (National Political Science Honor Society) Meetings In Stettler Hall Current Members Tuesday October 11 4 X pm

PROGRESSIVE STUDENT ALLIANCE general meeting. Educational on military build-up's social costs by representative from Jobs with Peace Campaing. Room 304 Williams Hall 800 pm

TOMORROW 11. ■ ■ i ■!

ALIYAH .s up ».IJ' alley- Telem the movement for Zionist fulfill men! is having its introductory meeting Oct 11 500 pm Hlllel foundation 202 S 36th More Infor mation'3866277

MARKETING ASSOCIATION presents Larry Roberts Director Wharton Communications Pro gram Topic "Effective Presents lions and interviewing Styles'' Tuesday Oct 11 DH 105 4 30 p m Reception lo lollow New members welcome

ACCOUNTING 1A Review Workshop Sponsored by The Tutonng Center Every Wednesday in DH/SH 204 from 700 p m to 800 pm

ARE YOU WELL CONNECTED'' Seniors II you know someone or know someone who knows someone who might be a possible Ivy Day speaker, please call David 3875519

ASBURY CHURCH Fall Retreat to be held Saturday. October 15th on

Prayer and Spintuality." 500-930 pm Dr Raymond Barber will facilitate For more into, call 386 0724

CHEMISTRY 143 Review Workshop Sponsored by The Tutonng Center Every Wednesday in Chem Bldg 117 from 700pm lo 800 pm

DAVID YETTER - When A or not A isnt quite always true Geometric Logic 'or Laymen" Thursday October 13. 12:15 Graduate Lounge Houston Hall. Room 233 ^^^^^^

U A LEGAL SERVICES Free legal consultations on Thursday. Oc- tober 20 To schedule appoint ments. sign up in U A olfice. first floor Houston Hall

UTV SPORTSeOWL Sign up quickly to enter teams in televised sports Imna show Call Andy at 662 1783 or Paul at 3874523

COOPER BIOMEOICAL INC Intern-search lor research papers Work primarily on campus for Malvern PA firm Interest and background in health sciences See CPPS Hies

THE FEMININE BIND A group for women to explore concerns related to personal and profes sional life: in- dependence/dependence, tear of being alone, women and power Call 8967021

DECISION SCIENCE review workshop sponsored by The Tutor ing Center Every Monday at DHrSH310lrom9pm to 10pm

MATHEMATICS 2nd year review workshop sponsored by The Tutor- ing Center Every Monday in DH/SH 209 trom 4:30 p m to 5:30 p m

DENMARK S INTL STUDY PRO GRAM oilers courses in Liberal Arts. Communications. Business. Architecture. Language ol In- struction English Info and ap- plications in 133 Bennett Hall.

ECONOMICS 1A review workshop sponsored by Tne Tuloring Center every Monday in Stiteler Hall B6 from 7.00 p.m. to 900 p.m

GRADUATE AND PROFES SIONAL SCHOOL FORUM Meet representatives Irom Law. Business and other graduate schools October 13th. 10 am — 4 p.m. Bode* Lounge. Houston Hall More information available 8865261

GRADUATE AND PROFES- SIONAL School Forum Meet representatives from Law. Business and other graduate schools. October 13th. 10—4 pm Bodek Lounge Houston Hall, more information available 896 5261

MAIN HURDMAN will present Marketing CPA Services" Oct 10.

4 306 30 p m Houston Hall HSP Room Open to all Accounting ma- KXS

MATHEMATICS 1st year review workshop sponsered by The Tutor- ing Center Every Monday in DH/SH 200 Irom 5:30 pm to 6:30 p.m

MAY DEPARTMENT STORES In- formation bneling session open to all and interviewers Oct 12.7 00 — 1000p m HRN Rooltop Lounge

PENN/NYU PROGRAM IN MADRID information meeting. Oc tober 17, 3 4 p m.. West Lounge. Williams Four semesters ol Spanish required All maiors welcome

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News In Brief Compiled from Associated Press dispatches

Watt resigns under Senate pressure WASHINGTON - Interior

Secretary Jame-. Wall, embattled for nearly three weeks over his remark aboul a federal advisory panel, resigned yesterday but will remain in office until President Reagan names his successor

Watt made the announcement in ft cow pasture al a ranch where he has been vacationing near Sania Barbara. Calif., telling reporlcrs "the lime has come"to step down.

Reagan accepted ihe resignation and said Wan had done "an outstanding job as a member of my Cabinet and in his stewardship of the natural resources of the nation."

Reagan said Walt "has initialed a careful balance between ihe needs of people and Ihe importance of prolcc- ling the environment. His dedication 10 public service and his ac- complishments as secretary of the interior will long be remembered."

Reagan said Wan informed him of his decision lo resign during a telephone call shortly after 5 p.m. f-asiern Daylighi Time.

There was no immediaie word on Watt's successor. Bui While House aides have said for I he past several days thai candidates included former Sen. Clifford Hanscn. R-Wyoming; J. Simmons, a black Democrat, who works al Inferior: and Energy Secretary Donald Hodel. a former In- terior Department official.

Forum to focus on rights of Indians By CLAIM BKRKOWITZ

The rights of native American In- dians will be the topic of a Penn Political Union forum tonight.

Datryl Jordan, coordinator for the American Indians of (he Delaware Valley, will give Ihe keynote speech in the program, which is set for 7:30 p.m. in Room 286 of Ihe McNeil Building. A lawyer who has represented American Indians and other members ol ihe organization also arc scheduled 10 address problems of American Indians.

PPU Liberal Parly Chairman Rohcri Speel said he feels it is ironic that the speech is scheduled on Col- umbus Day.

"The American Indians' political rights have been ignored for loo long." said Spcel. a College senior.

Speel said Indians feel the government has curbed their righls. and that the policies of Reagan administration have furthered their people's economic problems. . The panel of speakers will address ihrce main issues: irealy and land righls, sovereignly on Indian rcsci valions and economic problems.

PPU liberal Party Vice Chairman Eric freed, an Engineering School senior, said he feels ihe validity of UX)-ycar-old treaties between the federal government and American Indians is in question. Many were nevci upheld, he said, and many arc no longer practical. The speakers will discuss whether the irealics still apply and whether Indians arc heinj: cheated out of their own land.

The panel is also scheduled lo discuss ihe political power of In- dians on reservations, and the impact of increased uncmploymcnl and decreased welfare benefits.

Forum probes African development (( miliniieil from page I)

Kojo also blasted the apartheid policies of South Africa, saying continued indifference lowards Soulh Africa on the part of American leadership could jocpardi/c long-term relations between the United Stales and African nations.

"The impact of the United States in Africa will always be minor," Kojo said, "unless there is a fundamental change in United Stales policy lowards South Africa."

Kojo said that Africa is unique in its resources and its strategic location, and said that international stability may hinge on its future.

"It is in everyone's interest, particularly the United States, that the African development processes be understood and encouraged in order to preserve world peace." he said.

Kojo added thai ihe conlient "should use ils immense resources IO

IMC) ihe needs of its people." "Il is becoming more and more ob-

vious that we have lo refocus our economics." Kojo said. "We must rely on our strcnglhs lo a greater extent."

"Africa cannot expect lo make a huge leap forward unless il is prepared lo make a huge effort," he said. "But anything is possible, and the hesi years are still lo come."

Palmer reaffirmed Ihe importance of the issues at hand, and called the potential for fulurc growth in developing African nalions "truly ercal."

Parkway party packed with people « tmtimied from page I)

could challenge a Philadelphia Stars football player to a friendly wristwresiling match.

Free hugs were available for those less athletically-inclined.

Almost everyone al Super Sunday was prone to gorging on the international gourmet fare, food trucks and street vendors provided Mex- ican. Middle Eastern, Italian. Ukrai- nian. Japanese and Chinese foods, as well as the old Philly favorites, cheesestcaks and soft pretzels.

Super Sunday Publicity Director Nancy Kullman said, "You can eat your way down the Parkway."

Bui I aSallc College junior Rose McNamara found a different way lo describe the delicacy-ridden road- way.

"It's fattening!" she said with a sugar-powdered funnel cake in her hand.

Super Sunday, which first began as an open house of museums, drawing aboul 16.(MX) people the first lime, has grown in si/e each

year. Despite this growth, the event has

remained a non-profit enterprise, with all proceeds going lo Ihe Philadelphia Art Museum and the Academy of Natural Sciences, l.asi year the Art Museum alone look in S20.000, according lo Kullman.

The Women's Committees of the Academy of Natural Sciences and An Museum, which sponsor and organize the event, faced only one disappointment in planning this year's Sunday. They were hoping lo hold a special observation lo honor Philadelphia's year-long Cierman-

Amcrican triccntcnnial celebration, but were unable lo coordinate a program with the city's German organizations.

A main reason for Super Sunday's continued success is the high return rale. Philadclphians who were there for the first lime said ihcy will relurn. And the altitude of Super Sunday regulars was probably best expressed by one Drcxcl student who was making his third visit to Super Sunday.

"Hey. we're here every year!" he said.

Hackney limits spending t< imiiimril Irom page h

programs - ii will certainly allow money to be spent in ihe schools."

"I think the effort is a genuine effort io economize Ihe costs of the administration," he added.

U'l-s

A >lISII \ A A DAY

11:55 AM in front of Steinberg Dietrich

Fake a short talmud break"

Hackney has called lor each of the live administrative units to submit an outline lo Ihe Budget Office by- November I. Hackney has also established an Adminstralivc Review" Board chaired by Senior Vice Presi- dent Helen O'Bannon which will monitor spending and decide whether to fill vacant positions in the five administrative units.

The members of the board are: Si inc. Vice Provost for University Life James Bishop, Vice President for finance Paul dazzerro. Vice Presi- dent for Human Resources (iarv Posner, Vice President for Opera- tional Services Arthur Hirsch. Denial School Associate Dean for Resource Management James Galbally and Medical School Associate IX-an for Resource Management Harry Halley.

If you've majored in

Accounting You should know more about the career opportunities at

National Starch and Chemical Corporation... a company comprised of people

working to meet the needs of people. We're National Starch and Chemical Corporation, international in scope and a leading manufacturer of over 2,000 technically advanced products. Paper, food, packaging, textiles, cosmetics, disposables bookbinding, automotive and appliances, pharmaceuticals, water treatment and woodworking —are all important industries that utilize our products, many of which probably touch your life in some way every day. Most Impressive is our record of uninterrupted growth...we've en- joyed an increase in sales for the 32nd consecutive year.

It has taken the combined efforts of a highly motivated, forward thinking, talented group of professionals that have brought us to the forefront of our industry. It will take similar minded people to lead us in- to the future. If you set high goals and achieve them and nave a solid academic background, you should know more about us and we about you.

Our Representative will be on Campus

November 15,1983 Please submit your resume to the Placement Office at

4025 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, PA 19104

National Starch and Chemical Corporation An Affirmative Action Employer M/F

I III I) \in PENNSYLVANIA!* - Mondtj, October 10. I98J PAGEJ

B> OWEN I DMONMON With the discovery of insulin in

1921, the length and quality of the life Of the diabetic increased dramatically. ! Shortly thereafter, scientists developed long-lasting forms of insulin, which allowed diabetics to cut Ihe number of daily insulin injections in half.

\ Now a major study is underway to determine if that change was a mistake.

According to doctors at the Hospital of the University oi Penn- sylvania and the Children's Hospital of Philadelphia, several new report! suggest that stricter control of a diabetic's blood-sugar level - achievable through multiple injections of insulin staggered throughout Ihe day - may reduce the incidence and severity of complications arising Irom the disease,

Though diabetes, an insulin defc- ciency caused by a malfunctioning of the pancreas, can be com rolled through the use ol insulin, standard treatments for the disease cannot pre- vent the devejopmeni of debilitating eye, kidney, nerve and blood vessel diseases associated with diabetes. As a result of these complications, diabetics have an increased risk of heart attacks and strokes, and may suffer from kidney failure, impaired eyesight and loss of feeling in the hands and feel.

Under the normal treatment program for Ihe disease, insulin - which controls ihe utilization of glucose b\ the liver, muscles and Lit tissue — is used 10 maintain the amount of sugar in the bloodstream ai levels that make the patient feel good, or- dinarily levels much higher than the blood-sugar levels ol non-diabetics.

But, using technologies that have Only become available over the pasi two 10 three years, some physicians have begun treating their patients under a radically different iherapj aimed at holding blood-sugai level- to those lound in non-diabetics.

Seth Braunstein, director of ihe Diabetes Clinic ai HUP. said a multimillion-dollar study funded b\ the National Institutes of Health called ihe Diabetes Control and Com- plications I rial, is geared IO determine the effect ol ihe new therapy on the incidence and severity ol the complications ol the disease I he study is bcinc conducted toinllv bv physicians at 21 research centers across America and Canada.

"Before we say to all out patients this is what von should do, we want to know that this is the thing to do." he said. "We aren't sure, it may not be the best thing lor ihcin."

II maintaining the level of sugar in the bloodstream at the levels of non- d tabetics proves important. Braunstein said he feels the treatment

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of the disease would undergo a complete transformation.

"I think physicians would then adopt a more stringent stance in terms of treating diabetes in general." he said. "The types of therapies used lor gelling good control in the lest would be widely adopted throughout the- world."

"It would require more effort by the patient than most now put into the care of their diabetes," he added.

Using a formal lor the study winch will be duplicated at each center. researchers working jointly at HUP. (HOP and the SchciC Eye Institute al Presbyterian Hospital will attempt to keep the blood-sugar levels of si\ diabetics as close to normal levels as possible. The patients will be required to test their own^lood-sugar levels two to three limes a day with a home testing apparatus and space out their insulin intake through either multiple injections QI use of an insulin pump, ,i device worn on the abdomen which keep- a constant supply ol insulin flowing into the patient.

A patient being treated bv convention iherapy does not have to monitor his own blood sugar levels.

Over the initial two-year run of the study, the patients will be compared to a second group of six patients being treated through the convention therapy to see iI either group develops more or less eye disease. Braunstein said eye disease was chosen as the locus of the study because of the ease ol measuring it and comparing one case to another.

"The development ol eve disease is an easier end point." he said. "You can lake photos of it. you can see changes, and there ate ways to quan- titate it. You can quantitale kidney disease, but we think thai takes longer to develop."

Io insure the uniformity of the study across the 21 research centers and the approximately 250 patients involved, all information is being col levied and analyzed in a central computer and all lab work is being done in a central laboratory. Researchers from Ihe different centers are also meeting every month to discuss the progress ol the study.

"A greal deal of effort has been spent in this study to make sure that all centers in this study do everything exactly the same." Braunstein said. "Information i~ being statistically analyzed in one central area and all lab work goes to one central area so that despite the tact that blood comes from all over the country, all values .ire equivalent and standardized."

"Ihe reason lor so manv centers was to make sure we had enough patients to make the study Statistically meaningful." Braunstein said. "You could never in terms of manpower or patients recruit enough from one or iwo centers to make the studv mean

The new diabetes question is, are more insulin shots better?

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OP'Julie Mams

Seth Braunstein. director of Ihe HIP Diabetes Clinic, which is parl of a mitllimillion-dollar research effort on insulin

ingful." I hough the researchers at HUP

and (HOP have been screening potential applicants since May, ihey have not'vel found suitable patients for the study. All center- are impos- ing strict standards on participation, demanding that the diabetic be between 13 and 39 years old. have no medical or psychological problems that would interfere with ihe study and have had insulin-dependent diabetes for al least one year hut less than IS years. Ihe length of lime the patient has had Ihe disease is important because the pancreas sometimes work- on and off during the first year, supplying a limited amount ol insulin lo the body. Researchers want to control strictly the patient's insulin intake.

Patients must also be willing to undergo either the standard or ex- perimental therapy and make a com nutiin-iii to stay,With Ihe study tot two veil-. Women involved in the

stud) must agree not to become preg- nant during Ihe two-year period.

"The nature of diabetes is that the complications take place over a long peroid of time, so ihe patients have to he followed lor a long period of time." Braunstein said. "Patients have to be willing lo go whichever way the Hip of Ihe coin sends them, and, once that's been decided by the flip of the coin, lo feel they'll be willing to con linue in that iherapy for two years."

"Every time a patient drops out of the sunk along that two year period, it dilutes the statistical significance of ihe study." Braunstein added.

The HUP/CHOP center has reeciv ed over MX) applicants for participation in the study, which offers the patients free diabetes care, and expects 10 have its first three patients assigned 10 treatment groups by next month. Researchers in ihe iwo hospitals presently have patients al each stage of Ihe five-level battery of eligibility

tests a patient must pass before becoming part of the study.

Though some research centers have begun working with several patients, most are al ihe same Stage as HUP/CHOP. Braunstein said Ihe reseach centers plan to begin working with each palicni as he oi she clears ihe quallflng tests, and follow them lot a two-year period alter that

Braunstein said the Study may serve as a trial period fOI a It) year studv ol the influence Of blood sugar which would be conducted with 1000 to 2tXK) patients.

"The iwo-year part is going to ask, 'Do we need more lime to studv it? Does it lake more time to answer the questions we're asking? And does it take more patients?' " Braunstein said.

Patricia llvcs-Corressel. ad minlstrative coordinator tor the pro ject and a (HOP nurse, added that il the study unexpectedly shows positive

results in either direction before the end ol the two veil trial period, it will he halted

"If il becomes vciv clear that one group is developing more complications, everyone will be notified and the studv will end." she said. "V\e don't want to tisk someone's health foi Ihe sake ol a research protect "

llves( orressel said that whethei the studv proves oi disproves the importance oi controlling a patient's blood-sugai levels, she feels the tesulls will have a IMJOI effect on the treatment ol diabetics, li the study shows control ol the patianll blood glucose level is unimportant, lives ( oircsscl said patients will probably nisi maintain levels at "whaievei level thev feel good al."

"It lakes a lot ol work to keep someone's blood sugar al a normal level." she said "Il there's no poinl lo doing that, you don't have lo do all that work."

Ill 11 All EN (the half lime Celebrity)

HAPPY 19th We decided to give you an extra fear to live

it up... or I'm it down!

love,

Betsy. Lisa. Debbie and all your fans

Monday Night Football 7 Foot Screen

Steelers vs. Bengals

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To Chris, Happy Birthday to my favorite

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me.

• $.25 Hoi | • Pree Po|

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WORK STUDY POSITION AVAILABLE OFFICE OF HUMAN RESOURCES

Several positions involving Ihe tallowing duties

Light typing tiling xeroxing delivering materials Opportunity to learn about the Human Resources function

Call Erceiie Ridley HI 898-5249 tor an appointment

HONORARY DEGREE NOMINATIONS REQUESTED

The University Council Committee on Honorary Degrees welcomes suggestions for recipients of honorary degrees for Commencement on May 21, 1984. Nominations (including background biographical information) should be submitted in writing to any member of the committee, or to Lynne Perryman, office of the Secretary. 121 College Hall/CO. The deadline is October 31.

Committee members include: Marvin Wolfgang, chair. 289 McNeil/CR; Philip M. Cohen. 3965 Baltimore Avenue. Philadelphia, PA 19104; Robert F. Engs. 207 College Hall/CO; Elizabeth Flower. 307 Logan Hali/CN; Peter J. Freyd. 4N38 DRL/EL; Benjamin F. Hammond. Dental School/Al; David K. Hildebrand. Suite 3000 SH- DH/CC; Kathleen Kelly, Pathology and Laboratory Medicine. 34th and Hamilton Walk; Arthur J. Lawrence. 8 Fern Road. Turnersville. NJ 08012; Robert J. Rutman. 148 Vet Schooi/Hl; Eliot Stellar 243 Anat- Chem/G3; Edward J. Strong, Box 268, 711 HRS, 3901 Spruce/BB.

Juniors, Seniors, Graduate Students, Faculty, Staff

*AO s\© <cd td

ta\©s

no**? oro etf

Credit Card Sign Tuesday, October 11 Wednesday, October 12

10 am - 5 pm

*e Or*

8. Qf»*

'®A *AV

Locust Walk Outside Dietrich Hall Rain Location: Houston Hall Lobby

Establish your credit rating Now!!

ft**^

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The Newspaper hf%h_

TODAY REVISITED/David Cqlton sv.• .''}■■• j TODAY Ke.VIOII.giaJ/LAJViu ^nun

(The Bailtllilnsulimntatt Credit Where Credit Is Due rv/Vv «/' Pennsylvania

Monday. October 10. 1983

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M l»... I\ Isjn.jo .* pi.r-li-hcO M.-"idjfc rhr.'.ifh lfij») at Phila.lrlphia. PA icMw ■». cwpi du*w»f wwilw md waaHoa peiMaS

. . RaaMMM «,TIV jml .,nc iv>nr piihli.h«l m th* summer | . ,! ii HnlaJtlpliU IVnn.vlvjniJ iVItM

i .1 tli, MI, ,.t \u no pel turn. VCW Jl *H* W jlnul . i \ i ,||M II. i ■ ■ ' • ■■•■ M*l New ph.mc« (21*1

i ■. jntt tlaîlieil aJtciuwej ma) lx rij"«l ■ lla »aiae jdtiics. . ,, ..i ,idOfc>« nixili. jtion il li-j*i ihire wcvk* in jj.jri.1

Save 'Almanac' 1 he Universil) administration has become a iwo

newspaper town this \ear. as the "good-news" con

seious Penn Paper has joined ihe faculty-oriented

■Vim/tun .is ,i weekl) information organ. The ad-

minisiration has decided 10 tund both this year, then

decide whether to eliminate one at Ihe end of the

year. FacultJ members, with good reason, worry

that it is Mmanai that will be eliminated. And while

there may well be a need for an image-boosting

p.ipei at the University, il should not come at the ex

Dense of the more serious, discussion-oriented

Almanac.

The /'run Paper and Almanac have covered many

of the same issues in their first few issues of the

semester. Ihe difference is that only Almanac has a

column like "Speaking Out," which seeks comment

on policy issues Irom members of ihe Univcrsit)

community, or "From the (hair." which is a weekly

column on faculty concerns hv the leader of the

' policy Facult) Senate, or the many "For the Record'

statements by University administrators.

The Penn Pa/ter is published by the Office of

University Relations specifically to present the ad-

minisiralion's side of disputes. Almanac is under the

guidance of a faculty advisory committee, and is

designed to provide a neutral forum for the ex-

change of ideas.

Facult) members, the primary Almanac con-

stituency, base expressed time and again Iheir over-

whelming satisfaction with both ihe newspaper and

Ihe tenure of editor Karen (iaines. They have dubb-

ed The Penn Paper "The Pee Pee" or 'The Presi-

dent's Pravda." Thai may be loo severe. The Penn

Paper should be given a chance 10 do what il is sup-

posed 10 do: show the University in a good light 10

iis employees. Hut there can be no question thai

Almanac should remain the central focus of internal

connminicat ion at ihe University.

Letters to the Editor Editorial Missed the Point

I o the Editor: I asi Wednesday's editorial in this paper sccnis to draw

an inieresiinj conclusion. First u agrees with Ihe state-

menl that porn lilnis motivate rape. Then il states that

those who tear this damage "should stay linnu." Does this

mean silling al home last Friday night guaranteed lifetime

protection against sexual assault? Perhaps ii meant that

those who fear rape "should stay home" lor ihe rest of

iheir lives Bin studies show that man) rapes occur at

home Maybe just being at home Isn't enough - perhaps

10 stav safe von should hide in the closet, or under the

bed

li pom films cause rape, theii potential victims will not

be protected hv merel) avoiding these films Whether these movies ictuall) cause rape is ,i question lor scientists

10 answei If pom lilms do. whether Ihe) should be b.inn

cd i- .i question foi the legislatures and conns to decide.

\nd banning some forms ot expression does have iis

precedents I or example, u is illegal 10 make threats, or 10

Incite a rioi. Until the courts provide an answer (if, indeed, they do),

we will have to decide this one ourselves. Perhaps an

analog) will help clarify what it is we are deciding. If a

film glorified racial violence, and it was justly feaicd thai showing this film on campus would lead 10 racial violence

here, would we want 10 show u'.' Should the potential vic-

tims ot such v iolence have to pfl) indirectly, through their tuition, lor ihe facilities used 10 promote and show this

film? Currently, sexual violence seems more popular than

racial violence. Does this make il .inv less of an evil?

I he question is noi whether one segment of this campus

should dictate Ihe tastes of another. The question is

wheiher a segment of this campus will be endangered by

showing porn films. And this is a question thai has vet lo

be addressed.

JUD% SHAPIRO

College '84

Let's Have the Names lo ihe I ditoi

Dcai Nancy I unk. Re youi column, "What is This. ATO?" tOctobei 'i I,

loo, Mould have experienced "angci and fear" had I found nivseli in voui frightening situation.

You si.ue. "It i*extreme!) disappointing tl would have used a stronger word) that nianv students on this canpus

who are intelligent and well educated find abusing women

an acceptable sport...|that| women must realize that it is to their advantage to repoii any incidents ol abuse so thai

those men who harass women will le.itn to think twice

before doing so. once they realize then actions will not In-

endorsed ." Nancv. whose actions' You haven't told us

who these people are. Isn't thai a kind ol endorsement?

"ion merel) describe "a supposedl) class) fraternity." Un-

til these men are identified bv name, lorcine recognition

ol their own behavior, forcing reaction to friends' sur- prise, disin.iv and disgust, will thev icallv he likelv to

change' Yes. vou ma) lose friends in that fraternity, oi at least

the one Iriend von stopped hv to see. yes, you'll make

waves.inn vou'll also make this campusa little safci foi all

the iesi ol us.

I hank vou lot voui article. DANA PORTKR

\nncnheru '84

Imagine waking up three times a

week for a mandatory 8 a.m. class

that requires a 10-pagc paper, three

midterms, a class presentation and a

final. Il is a grim prospect, but many

prc-med and engineering students

have faced and survived worse. Now imagine that the University

refuses to grant academic credit for

that course or for ihe other seven re-

quired by ihe major. A sick joke? Nol for Naval ROTC students in

the College, who must take eight courses in addition to the required 32.

vet receive no credit for any ol the

eight. It was not always this way. for the

College extended credit to ROTC

courses through Ihe late 1960S, but

eventually withdrew those credits in

the face of anti-Vietnam student

agitation. This year. College junior Mark

Montgomery and other NROTC

students have begun the overdue

struggle to restore the credits by peti-

tioning the school to grant credit for

five out of ihe eight NROTC core

courses. The NROTC students claim Ihe

College should follow ihe Wharlon

and Engineering Schools; Wharlon

grants credit for two courses, SEAS

for five. In addition. Montgomery

and supporters point lo Mil. Duke

and ihe University of Virginia as

other institutions which credit

NROTC courses. The objections thai Monigomery

faces can be separated into two

distinct categories. The most

legitimate is the concern that ihe technical emphasis in some courses is

nol suited for College recognition.

Reading the syllabi submitted by

the NROTC students to the College

might resolve this concern. One ex-

ample is the Naval Science 202

syllabus, which states the course will

examine U.S. naval history and the

"role and function of Ihe Navy in the

nation's defense." The course requirements are str-

ingent: a reading list devoted lo U.S.

history, such as works hv Samuel

Morrison, three midterms, a 10-page

paper and a class presentation. With a

class si/e of 20. attendance is man-

datory. Ihe emphasis on U.S. history and

the role of naval activity in making

that history is perfect!) compatible

with College requirements for course

recognition. Several political science

and history courses have a similar ap-

proach and are recognized. In tact,

the NROK work load appears

heavier than several accredited Col-

lege courses. While ihis course may satisfy

academic requirements, each of Ihe

petitioned NROTC courses should he

individually evaluated before a vole

can be expected by the Faculty

Senate. Unfortunately, some oppose this

serious evaluation solcv because of its

association with the ROTC program. Ihis is essentially an anti-military

bias thai is truly emotional and hearl-

lelt. but not necessarily rational and

i u st i lied. Montgomery said Associate Col-

lege Dean lor Undergraduate Studies

Quotation ot the Day ')HII tlan'i find people like ihe '>»cv we've />»/ undei every

iHilm nvc n .■ feel that the department has fallen behind m main

laining the sun a) facult\ a \lmnlil have." -Fnglish Department Chairman Rnheri I ueid

■■ml Jt_u~« lOli tm Immr vail is*a bilncwi II SlctelM ■• Mgftf W*

TI—.i factlM «i «/»/» t*00

■aetioa HI SVWF OSW)

Tour

(1)

***>*• n» gaaaatsa *i tat*

gH al **• SO"** —1 nU —d faction of tba policy, tbo n«u)d

to •B * roconiaj

«-. U it •Ul ptOTlao Otoh »t JO» *

U) Driw*—<l»i m Igll i. palldo*

Hat tr- ead tM rolo of

(J) iaalrnai tto tojw M« (*; ■—|ggj|| t»a role of rJ>

■J,, »Ult«rr auitara

13) Halm I Mill ttaa aajor ttal MTatlac taaa to cat

(*) WNOoatU. aa aoacaclatl to aa laluraae a

aaaicta to tortjaaaraa laalaaa'. Bat

tSnV oapoalat totaaai asa iiuniitlaaal aUltar? haw aMaetoa atxat«a0| t

Peter Conn told him he "would op-

pose the NROTC drive because in

world history the worst thing to hap

pen is U.S. militarism." Though

Conn was not available lo verify Ihis.

another student leader present States

Conn added he would resign before

NROTC credit was re-Instated. If true, this reaction is unfortunate,

for a refusal to examine the courses on Ihe basis of academic merit will

obscure the issue in a fog of emo-

tionalism. This tendency already ap-

peared at the October 7

Undergraduate Assembly meeting.

One UA member urged student op-

position to NROTC courses which, in

his words, "teach militarism." He

also argued lhal ROTC students

should nol receive credit "because

they receive payment for their college

work." These arguments arc unfounded

and are the direct outgrowth of emo-

tional over-react ion to ihe concept of

ROTC . I irsl, though related lo the military. NRO'IC study ol history is

nol militarism. This examination is inherent to

political science, history and even

peace science. Before protesting,

those opposed to NROTC credit

should examine Ihe courses under

pctilon. Some may be found to be

"militaristic" and undesirable, but

Others may not. Whatever the verdict.

the courses should be judged on

academic merit. Opposition to NROIC credit

because of payment demonstrates a

shallow understanding of the ROTC

program. NROIC students receive

monies because they are on a scholar-

ship program, whether lull ot limited

riot* _ Waclanal aofai

Using this logic, this complaint would

apply 10 National Merit finalist win- ners. University scholarships and

even, hv indirection, work-studv

grams. I lie obligation 10 serve alter

school is the only difference with

ROTC grants. To combat these

misunderstandings, Montgomery and

NROK students must define the

issue as academic and then maintain

this focus.

It is possible llus locus has alrcadv

been lost, but the student referendum

on the issue scheduled for this rues-

da) and Wednesday offers a chance

to redirect attention on academic issues, should the referendum -up

port ihe NROIC proposal, ihe UA

would then be faced with a mandate

from the student bod) Ihe NROH supporters see UA en-

dorsement as necessary lor the

NROIC to gain support from ihe

University Council in November.

Lven with this support. Montgomery must then convince ihe I acull) Senate to gel the credit ihe group seeks.

Tver the oplimisl. Monlgoinerv

notes lhal the issue only narrow K

failed two years ago in Ihe senate and

said he hopes to reverse lhal decision.

The NROIC" students have forced

the University coniiiiunuv to decide if

courses will be evaluated on the basis

ol academic merit or emotional bias.

I hose who seek objective and tail

analysis should support the NROK

drive and let the I -acuity Senate

decide ihe issue before ihe watchful

eve ol ihe entire i inlversit).

David ( olton n a senior /» ihe Col- lege, lodav Revisited appears alter-

nate \l(lllll(l\ v

BLOOM COUNTY/Berke Breathed

WM'bTHZ (tClU0KV\l\ FOR OPUS.'

flES6flR0f. IV M YOU

TOrWUHflr THTr'K <XT UNP&R -fwrn:

\

PWeuiN: A SMAU- OClfiti WD THAT 5MEU-S OF (M. WET HUSHPUPPieS ANP WHICH HAS A NOSE -me size OF MASSACHUSETTS...

Restating the University.Policy ojjêxual Harassment By Thomas Ehrlich

It is ihe purpose oi this statement to reiterate |he I niveisiis's pohev on sexual harassment and 10 idcnlilv

the resources av.nl.ihle to individual- who believe thev

have been subjected to such coercion. ProvosiS

Memorandum 13 HO. issued on Ma) 6. 1980, defines the

University's responsibilit) in matters ol sexual harass

mem " \- an employer, the University seeks |o ensure lhal

• ihe workplace is free from harassment. \s an educational

institution, ihe University's commitment to eradicating

■ exiial harassment goes beyond the Equal Opportunit)

( omnnssion guidelines."

sexual harassment in an) context is reprehensible, and i- a

mallei Ol narticulai concern to an academic communitv in

■ which students, lacull) and stall are related by Strong

I bonds ol intellectual dependence and trust. Sexual hartfss-

l menl most frequcntl) occurs when one person has some

power and aulhorilv over another. For purposes ol

i inversiiy policy, the term "sexual harassment" refers to

anv unwanted sexual attention lhal: (I) involves a staled

' or implicit threat lo the victim's academic or employinent

j status; (2) has the purpose or effect of Interfering with an • individual's academic oi work performance; or ()] creates

• an intimidating or offensive academic, living or work cn-

". vironmenl. Ihe University regards such behavior as a

! violation of the Standards of conduct required of all per

: sons associated with the institution. Accordingly, those

• inflicting such behavior on others within the University k selling arc subject to the full range of internal disciplinary

• action, including separation from the institution. L" Any student, faculty member or other employee who

; believes he or she is a victim of sexual harassment may

report the complain! tr his or her advisor or supervisor or

to the superior ol the person who is behaving objec-

tionably; the individual who receives such a complaint has

the responsibilit) lO pursue the mailer and may draw upon I niversiiv resources' Ihe person receiving the com-

plaint must treat it as confidential, to be communicated

onlv to the appropriate authorities. In addition, all per-

sons who believe they are victims of harassment, including

those who are reluctant to raise the matter with a super-

visor, arc encouraged to use the other avenues within the

University through which guidance and counseling can be

obtained, formal and informal complaints can be made,

and corrective action, as appropriate, can be taken.

The following Universil) resources and grievance

mechanism'* are available:

\ General Resources

DThe Women's I enter will aid students, faculty and

stall with counseling, advocacy, advice and referral concerning formal and informal avenues of redress in mailers

ol sexual harassment. The Women's Center does nol con-

duct investigations, and will keep all information con-

fidential. 2)The Office of the Ombudsman exists to help resolve

grievances of all members of Ihe University community -

students, faculty and staff - on a confidential and informal basis, and can assist persons with complaints about

KXual harassment to decide on the course of action that

they want to take. The office is independent of the Univer- sity's formal admistralive structure and grievance

mechanisms. The Office of the Ombudsman may also be

requested bv the Office of Student Fife to undertake a for-

mal investigation of charges ol sexual harassment of

Students (see HI a below).

li. Additional Resources \)Stutlents: in additon lo the General Resources listed

ill Section \ above, students niav call upon the billowing

resour.es:

a)The Director of the Office oj Student Life is

responsible for dealing with student grievances arising

under title l\ of the Educational Amendments ol 1972. .which prohibits sex discrunuiat ton in education.

Grievances associated with student employment ma) also

fall within the Director's put view. Complaints bv students

ot sexual harassment niav be made lo the Director, who

will supervise, or delegate 10 the Ombudsman, an In-

vestigation into the mattei b) Student complaints Ol sexual harassment by facul-

ty may be brought by the Student or an advocate on behall

of Ihe student lo the department chair or dean ol ihe

faculty member. Die appropriate School Committee on

Academic freedom and Responsibility may investigate

the case, either on its own Initiative 01 Bl the request of an

academic administrator. C) Victims ol harassment niav seek assistance from

the University Counseling Scrvuc. </./> and i esbian Peer

( ounseling and the psycluativ section of Ihe Student

Health Service. Contacts with these services are strictly

confidential and may be particularly helpful to students

desiring assistance in dealing with their feelings about

iheir experience with sexual harassment. 2) The University Stall and I acuity: In addition to the

General Resources listed in Section A above, nonacademic

staff may utilize the formal grievance mechanism describ-

ed in Personnel Policy (801. Faculty may utilize the

Faculty Grievance Procedure described in the Handbook

for Faculty and Administration. Thomas Thrlich i\ provost oj the <- mversin.

Drama Guild charms with steamy 'Teibele9

By ROBKRT I. A I. AS/ In a word, enchanting. The Philadelphia Drama Guild's

current production of Teibele and Her Demon at the Annenberg Center's Zcllerbach Theatre comes at you like a cute kid with a question. Charming yet not cloying, engross- ing yet not didactic, the Drama Guild's rendering of Issac Bashes is Singer and Eve Friedman's drama seduces the audience with guts and warmth while subtlely mocking its

Review Ncnsibililies at every turn. It's meaty Muff, and it's what good theater is •all about.

Singer, winner of the Nobel Pri/c lor Literature in 1978, is one of our quintessential storytellers - and one ol our more heavy-handed. While his prose is spiritual to the point of rjiysticism. it's also lendentiously rjioralistic. dropping anvils on the

^reader's head every third page or so. lAnd Teibele anil Her Demon is no Exception despite co-writer Eve I riedman's mitigating grip on Singer's near-rabbinical aphorisms. 5 Hut Teibele, like all of Singer's writings, is also universal and com- plex in all its simple Yiddish provin- cialism. And this, the story ol I Schizophrenic tutor's aide in rural Wth century Poland who by day repulses Teibele with diffidence and bs night charms and discourses his way into her bed under the guise of an omnipotent demon. Teibele slyly confronts issues like the nature ol love, the circumvention of custom and the effect of disguise upon one's essence, among other things. Good literature, sure — but it presents an immense problem lor anyone who tries to portray so much ethos and

pathos on one stage. It's a problem thai the Drama

Guild has handled deftly, to say the least. Without leaning on one or two spectacular performances, director Stesen Schacter has woven a fabric of players, set and lighting that's warm enough to wear yet flashy enough to keep your attention - cast members listen to one another instead of simply waiting for their cues.

Timothy Landficld as the tutor's aide Alchonon docs a great Clark Kent/Superman impression; his shaking callowness as the original character is almost as impressive as his slithery, half-naked presence between the sheets. When I andfield philosophically flies on his own. he doesn't give away the ending with solemnity - instead, he casually understates, refusing to weigh down Treihele\ dialogue with dense pro- nouncements.

Such foreshadowing, however, is left to C ristine Rose as Teibele. Hers is an odd character: the wile aban- doned by her husband who cannot remarry under Jewish law. Rose plays it to the hilt, walking the tightrope between sexual aversion and relish with a hint of innocence and a whole lot of sly, earthy wisdom.

All this is aided by William Arm- strong's superb lighting, which creates magical blue and red moods over Harry Robinson's dusty, for- midable setting. And the small touches, such as the ambient original compositions by Richard Peaslee, transform this version of Icibclc from simple entertainment to an emotional statement of high value.

Icibclv anil Her Demon will play at the /ellcrbach Thcatie through October 2.'.

TH€RAP€UTIC SWCDISH MASSAGC RUTH HOSKINS M.S.UJ.

certified therapist I.R.M.S. Relaxation 61 Re-integration

Body Mind Si Spint

coll day or eve for art appointment (215) 687 3539 Reasonable Rotes

Students '/« Price off wt this od ujill come to your home

LUMr/ITCH HOUSE 4032 SPRUCE

222-3130 CWSBES MON. I"11 Mynlli ism SHABBOS- i i„|,u nilm |i In-, uflni

SIIMlllIU 111

ii urn Inii'i in Talmud Onux ami IIIM IISSIOM

nruii|i u |ini hiwiiih Klhii •- .i Clown Iwimkl) ill |Mirtl»n|

TOES 1 |.m Inlm in 1 HMI-.II SHABBOS AFTERNOON- I pin ,, .„ C'hnsHhlii iliiiindii 4 inn ■ '"" IVurmnK \a m t; p Kaxhriw

WED 7 piH HiijiinninM lluhrmi : in u in s irnhh i tin nun

s. imhi> Mrs

IIIMI iilli'ii'il AIKniu ml Tiilmuil ntwl AIIVIIIM ml

llubruw 11IIAi

See your Jostens' representative for a complete selection of rings and details of Jostens' Creative Financing Plans.

Date:

Time: Place: Deposit:

Oct. 10-14 Mon. - Fri. 10 AM-6:00 PM U of P Bookstore $20.00

Jostens* college rings offered daily at your bookstore.

h~ =,

THE DAILY PF.NNSYLVANIAN - Monday. October 10. 1983

Sleep In Them Contact Lenses

Farsighted Nearsighted

Astigmatism

\^\v*\ Continuous Wear "v 10% Discount with student ID

Dr L Schwartz Dr. I. Zeitlin 393b Chestnut St.

386-6200 Eye Exams-Fashion Eyewear-Optical Repairs

PAC.K 5

Welcome To

abner's • cheesesteaks •

hoagies • meatballs

38th & Chestnut Sts.

for fast pick-up, call

662-0100

I I A.M. - 3 AM - Mon. - Thurs

II A.M. -4 AM - Fri. - Sat.

2 P.M. - Midnite - Sun

rnijflll I 'i'tt"i>'

CAREER

CAREERS IN SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH Representatives from:

-Smith Kline & French Laboratories -Campbells Soup and -the Sun Company

will discuss career opportunities, job responsibilities, career paths and much more.

Wednesday, October 12 7:00 to 9:00 P.M.

Ben Franklin Room Houston Hall

To sign up call 898-7529

Licensed Professional

Right On Campus

Member of Large Discount Firm

Stocks- Bonds-Options New Commodities Fund

Free Daily Quotes

Coll for Info 066-4956

Convenient Discounted Commissions

LAST DAYS TO €NROLL

The Reading and Study Improvement Course teoches strategies for...

-coping with heavy reading and research assignments

-concentrating and remembering -taking notes -managing time -preparing for examinations

Vou can choose to take the course on Wednesdays, 6:45-8:45 p.m. October 12 to November 16,

or on Thursdays, 12-2 p.m., October 13 - November 17. Both sections will meet In Suite fi-10 of the education Building, 3700 UJolnut Street.

Vou may also attend two guided -practice sessions. Call the University Reading Study Improvement Service, 898-8434, for an interview to discuss the course and your reading and study needs.

Interview ond course ore free to Penn students, enrollment limited.

HILLEL AT PENN LISHMA is Hillel's offering of classes, seminars and workshops. These quality programs are designed to be of maximum value and interest to assist you in attaining skills knowledge and enjoyment. LISHMA is a good place to meet others and to share your ideas and feelings. Everyone is welcome.

Monday

6 15 i 30 pm

I 00-8 00 pm (4 sessions)

Tuesday

4 30b 15 pm

5 15 6 15 pm

7 30 pm

T0RAH STUDY Insliuclor Raobi

Lerb Tropper

Survey ol Jewish Humor Instructor Rabbi Michael Swarttz

Basic Laws ol Shabbal instructor Rabbi Yosi

Heber

YOREH DEAH Instructor Rabbi vosr Heber

Jews * Christianity A response to evangelical missionaries Instructor Michael Skooac

Wednesday

6 00-7 15 pm Bar/Bat Mitzvah Class instructor Cheryl Skoinick

Designed tor those who want to study the Torah and traditional commentaries No previous experience required

Surveys Ihe role ol humor in Jewish life wilh emphasis on the Modern American Jewish community Examples Irom classical Jewish texts as well as modern Jewish writers and entertainers will be examined

An overview ol basic laws ol Shabbat observance as lound in the Shuichan Aruch including Meiachol Muktzah etc m English lor students ol a" levels

Basic concepts intermixed with Melorshim This course is designed lor those with advanced level Talmud knowledge A discussion ot the underlying theology and philosophy ol ihose who aggessively try to convert Jews lo Chrisliamly and lalaciously posl thai one can embrace both Judaism and belief m Jesus The

arguments ol the Christian missionaries will be presented analyzed and reiuted on ihe basis ol accurate readings ol Sciolural citations history and comparative theology

For ihose who never had the opportunity or inclination belore this course will teach basic areas ol Judaism History Shabbat Kashrut Prayer Lite Cycle At the completion ot the course and alter proper preparation a Bar/Bat Milzvah

6 00-7 00 pm

7 15-8 15 pm

7 30 8 30 pm

6 15-7 15 pm 7 30-10 30 pm

Thursday

4 00-5 00 pm

5 00-6 00 pm

MODERN HEBREW Intermediates instructor Smadar Barber

Beginners

Instructor

Smadar Barber

YIDDISH Instructor Annetle Schwartz

Israeli Folk Dancing Coordinator Steve Schwartz

Beginners lat HHleli Teaching & Requests

Introductory to Judaism Instructor Rabbi Mort Levme

TFILIAH Prayer and Praying

ceremony will be ce • ■: student will need to study towards Hebrew reading lluency belore ceremonial preparation can begin

Vocabulary and simple sentences lor conversation will be stressed

Recognition ol letters vowels and

beqmner s level readinq will be

laugnt

Basic introduction to Yiddish language We will be learning both conversationa and written Yiddish No previous knowledge necessary Kumtun lernl zikh'

I no registration required)

in Houston Han Hiilel Members 50c Non-members S'

A survey ol Jewish practices & observances Emphases win be on what a Jew does that is Jewish intended lor Ihose who would like to strengthen their knowledge as wen as 'or ihose who n^ve never been exposed lo Judaism Reading ksl wwin be discussed at first class

What is it that we 00 when we pray' An analysis ol Biblical & Rabbinic sources concerning the meaning & purpose ol prayer & how these related to Jewish law & custroms

Contact the Hiilel Office to register.

All classes at Hiilel unless otherwise noted.

imiaii

mmmmmmm wmmmm wmmmmmmmm wmmmmm mm

PAGF.6 THK DAILY fKNNSYLVANIAN - Monday. October 10. 1983

OP'Barry Friedman

Smoke anil flame* from Ihe gasoline Iruek explosion on Ihe Schuslkill Kxpresswas I ri«I;i\

Expressway blast forces detour

SSSJ holds 'Run for Leonid' Hackney pledges support for Brailovsky

<( imilnurd irimi page h Maintenance crew toiled to jackham- o)c> through the highway. \ small

id ol tnotii-htcrs loitered neat a fcliian pumpct truck outside MMh Itreet Station, waiting rot an oppor- Iinit) to i slinguish the blaze.

\ pot check on streets neai the ex- ■rcsswa) last night found most of mem seriousl) congested, rhelongest Icla) was on the expresswaj itself, a . motorists waited as long as 90 liinutes to exit the highway 'or the ■etoui Ira flu conditions whiclf were I last night will likely worsen dur- lie lodav's tush hours.

\ five-mile trail ol cars filled both pines ol the cxprcsswaj east ol ihe g ! Street exit. Motorists leaving Ihe highwa) said ihcy had waited up to ,ni lioui anda hall in the exit line.

I he slow rate at which drivers left ■he highwa) at South Street kepi tral JK on 13rd Street moving without Belays But the South Street Bridge Ivas backed up in both directions as

police held hack traffic 10 allow Ihe detoured vehicles to entei the bridge.

The Kenned) Boulevard was closed between 22nd and Jtith Streets to MI veas .in access route fot emergency vehicles to the accident scene. Ihe boulevard remains closed today.

Market Street last night was extremely congested in both directions between I5ih and 30th Streets .is motorists sought other routes in and out ol the city. Westbound traffic on Market Street was tied up between '0th and 34th Streets

Ihe crash occurred around 11:30 a in. Friday. fwo initial explosions turned the highwa) into a field of rag- ing flames. Secondar) explosions caused bj fumes igniting in storm sewers more than an hour later spew- ed concrete onto the road and gasoline into the Schuylkill River as rescue workers scrambled for safety.

Officials from the National I lansportation Safety Hoard, which is investigating the crash, said

temperatures in the fireballs may have reached 1000 degrees, melting the truck's aluminum lank. I arge clouds ol black smoke drifted over Center ( nv after the explosions.

The initial blasts engulfed a car driven by John Minter, 55, of Philadelphia and a lunch truck driven by Patrick Swint. 17, also of Philadelphia. Minter was killed in the fire while Swint was listed in critical but stable condition last night at the Si Agnes Hospital. Hospital officials said Swint has burns over 27 percent of his bod)

The driver of the tanker truck. David Smith. 29. of Vincland. N.J.. was also killed In Ihe accident.

Safely board officials said Satur- day they do not believe Smith was speeding before the crash, and blam- ed structural failure of the truck for the accident.

The Associated Press contributed lo this storv.

By CRAIG COOPF.RSMITH President Sheldon Hackney yester-

day pledged that the University will continue to fight for (he release of refusenik Leonid Brailovsky, who was admitted as a member of the Class of 1985 but has been unable to gain an exit visa from the Soviet Union.

Hackney made the comment, then ran five kilometers in 21:22 to finish in 27th place in the Student Struggle for Soviet Jewry-sponsored "Run for Leonid."

The president, who is chairman of the Pcnn for Brailovsky Committee, discussed Brailovksy's plight at Franklin Field before the start of the race.

"We must continue to stand strong together to get Leonid out of the Soviet Union," Hackney said. "I think the cause for the race is superb, and I admire Ihe people who've been at ihis persistently for a number of years. I only wish their efforts could be rewarded by having Leonid come join us here."

Brailovsky has twice been denied an exit visa by Ihe Russian government. A published mathmetician, Brailovsky was prohibited from stu- dying at a Soviet university for refusing to join the Young Communist League. He is currently attending a trade school.

Also speaking before the race was Social Systems Science Professor Aron Katsenelinboigen, a personal friend of the Brailovsky family. He commended tie 99 runners who par- ticipated in the race.

"Your contribution is enormous in encouraging rcfuscniks to fight, sur- vive and excel in the Soviet Union," Katsenelinboigen said. "This will show them that the people of the west care about them."

In the men's division of the race, Willcm Vcrbcke, a graduate student in psychology and management from Belgium, took first place with a time of 17:03.

After ihe race. Verbekc said: "Be- ing from Belgium. I'm very sym- pathetic to Brailovsky's plight, and I understand it very well. The only way

- .__■■_ _ DP'Dan Schmuller,

President Sheldon Hackney and SSSJ Co-chairman Mark Kaplan at

yesterday's 'Hun for Leonid'

to get him here is to do something about it, and this is a country of doers in which the people are very motivated."

In the women's division, College sophomore Lisa Kinsilingcr finished first with a time of 23:11. "We definitely helped Leonid indirectly through this race because with today's fitness cra/e, a race like this attracts attention," she said after the race. "It's also a fun thing to do on a Sun- day afternoon."

Bob Moss, an administrative assistant to U.S. Sen. Arlcn Specter, prais- ed the participants in the race,

especially Hackney. "(an you imagine the president ol

the University of Moscow doing* this?" said Moss, who spoke alter this race at a reception at Franklin Field.

"It really shows the difference in philosophies between the two coun] tries on human rights."

City Solicitor Mark Aronchik presented the victors with miniature liberty Hells, saying, "The real hlehlood of this movement is you. I can't think of anything more ap- propriaie to give than the symbol of freedom."

English Department plagued by loss of faculty K mimmcd from page 11

nrolessoi rot each one who has left "There is no such thing as automatic replacement,"

< nnarroc said recently, "But positions fot winch an im- l nil case can be made will he likely to he authorized."

"It i- unrealistic at this point rot an) department to ■link that it will grow dramatically," ihe dean continued. y, I don't iiimk ii will happen lothel nghsh Department."

"It's a good department with a good reputation and t\cryonc intends fot it tosta) that »a>." he added. » I ueid -aid he knew it would have been more realistic 10 »sk lor three authorizations than seven, bin added thai he flecls the present request is "the lip of the iceberg."

Iliere ccrtainl) is a need for an increase target than Jero," I ucid said "But that can be negotiated in light ol ■he needs ol thcothci parts ol ihe school."

He said the department will also ask for an authorization ii> hue one associate professor. '. I ucid added that ihe final decision lo hue new faculty members will be made in December, when ihe University Snidgcl is approved In the liusiccs. I Hui even it the department is given permission to hire *1111>ic lacully members, it-, problems still are not over Sucid saui ihe search pious- tor three candidates ol

imilai stature to those professors who have left would ake al least three scars.

■ I nglish Department I ndergraduate Chairman Alice ftscllv s.ud she rears there will he a decline in educational

tins ii the facult) members are not replaced, since

departures have left holes in certain scholarly periods. "For a well-rounded cducaiion in I nghsh. you need to

otter courses in all ihe areas," she said. "We are not dropping al all in the number of students

we teach, bin we are dropping in faculty," she continued, "If we are supposed to administer more and more students with fewer faculty. I think some faculty would leave because llies would feel lhey can't leach here."

Kelly added that she feels some faculty would consider leaving the department because of a change in the In- tellectual climate.

"II we don't hire new senior faculty members, the others will feel thai ihey won't have peers to work with," she said. "I hey might begin lo look for a place with a communif) of scholars on their own level."

Probably the group that is most affected by the faculty turnover is ihe approximately ISO students enrolled in the department's graduate program, while spot lecturers can be hired to cover undergraduate classes, graduate students depend on one member of the department for their dissertations. The loss of a single faculty member, therefore, can cause major disruptions in their planned academic careers.

English Department Graduate Chairman Wendy Siciner said she feels the vacancies in the dcpartmcnl have been fell acutely in ihe graduate division.

"More than anyone else, grad students need continous contact with their professor." she said.

Siemer said the turnover has caused a severe problem

in staffing the different topic areas necessary for a degree.

"The biggest problem is covering the curriculum," she said. "We go scrounging around looking for anyone who knows anything about It. So far we've been lucky."

She said graduate students will not get the breadth in a topic area they need if they are "exposed to only one professor, in one area."

"I know there's a general dissatisfaction about the general amount of coverage between Milton and Eliot," she added.

Siciner said she feels unrcplaccd vacancies could lead to a diminishing of the department's reputation, and ultimately, to a lowering in the number and quality of the graduate applicant pool.

"To get the authorization for three professors is a good step - but it doesn't amount to the whole thing," she said. "After a few years, it really amounts to something."

"When a student applies to an institution, they ask who's teaching there," Stciner continued. "I can sec [the unrcplaccd vacancies) as a lowering of the general level, and if it continues, it will lead to a lowering of applica- tions from good students."

Celeste Langan, the president of the University's Graduate English Association, said the faculty turnover has caused some students to rely on retired faculty members to complete their dissertations.

"When you have to send him a chapter in the mail, you're obviously losing a lot of interaction and advice a

Insatiable OP Ch'is Barnes

Midi I 190(1 I'Mil'l L SHOW I |i I p ai i,MM, Auditorium Friday night lor Pi-nn I ninn ( oiiniil's controversial showing of Ihe Vraled film Insatiable. Pt C member Cent I Smith said there were no protests at the film, hut thai Ihe Penn Women's Mliance distributed fliers on the effects on pornography. Ihe turn nut was "a little larger" than for an average PI (film. Smith said.

Terminal fever

professor here could have provided," she said. "It's bad' Tor the professors still here loo - because they're over burdened with dissertation students."

langan said ihe vacancies have also caused an over- cnrollment in some of the seminar classes graduate students are required to lake.

The problem has been particularly acute for students ol the Rcnaissaince. Two Renaissance professors have' departed, and two arc on leave - which has left the burden on the shoulders of a visiting scholar.

"If you're a Renaissance scholar and you need lo take a Renaissance seminar, chances are everyone else in Renaissance studies will be Irving 10 lake il too," she said, adding thai the first seminar on Milton to be offered in several years was extremely overcrowded.

Langan said the vacancies have forced some graduate Students lO leave the University. "Those who would be most upset arc no longer here," she said.

The loss has also led to insufficient offerings in areas other than the Renaissance. English Graduate Fellow, Linda Troost said she has seen the depth of coverage in her specialty field - IKth Century drama - change since her arrival at the University five years ago.

"When I came here, there were three professors with a big name - now there's only one." she said. "For this year, in particular, things have fallen lo pieces for people: starting their dissertation."

"But there just don't seem lo be enough big people to; replace them." she added. »

r I l ' l I

Hundreds join 'Lisa' at computer fair K> IHHK /II I

Over 2(KH) students, faculty and members of the Philadelphia small business community punched keyboards, twirled joysticks, entered dala and read print-outs at the third annual Wharton Microcomputer lair on Friday.

Ihe fair was held in Vance Hall, where representatives of local computer retailers and national firms such as IBM and Hewlett-Packard manned approximately 30display tables.

Strolling about the fair, it was difficult lo avoid being struck by some of ihe computer talk that has become a pan of 1983 society.

"And if they find a bug in the chip, they may not change it." said one young computerphile dressed in a three-piece suit.

"If you fire the cross-terminal, you mess up the pivot." said a man sporting Western headgear.

And in one corner, a group of men representing Apple Computer nervously discussed the possibility of IBM introducing a competitor for "Lisa." the computer thai may have been (he hit of ihe fair.

Bui it was all lost amid the energy and bustle that characterized the event,

Thomas Dolby, a salesman for the Jonathan's Apple chain of computer retailers who bears no relation to the singer, was busily demonstrating "I isa" to a group of students.

"We've been here every year," Dolby said. "The fair is getting bigger and better each year."

Dolby added that he feels the University is an excellent environment

in which to gain exposure. "Most of the people in attendance are students," he said. "And 40 percent of all students are considering buying a microcomputer sometime in the next two years."

Bill Wagner, a representative of Hewlett-Packard, was discussing graphics capabilities with several faculty members. He said he thought the fair was "just excellent."

"We've been to a lot of different personal computer expositions," he said. "This is probably the best as far as the level of intelligence of those in attendance."

Wagner, whose company paid $125 for its display space, said the fair is an "integral part" of Hewlett-Packard's marketing strategy in southeastern Pennsylvania.

"We like to make a showing at all the shows." he said. "But some of ihcm arc more effort than they're worth. This fair is definitely wor- thwhile for us."

Conrad Boyse, a Wharton School graduate who now works for the firm Computers for Professionals, said that his day at the fair had been plea- sant and — potentially - very pro- fitable.

"We have 60 to 70 people 'interested," he said. "It's been excellent. I've never seen such good attendance. We've been busy non-stop all day."

Engineering School senior Ned Bat- chelder said he spent most of Friday at the fair, sampling the various wares on display. But the machine he felt was most interesting was the new Apple "Lisa," which can be com-

(Continued on page 7)

OP/Keith Bickel

A Hewlett-Packard salesman al the Wharton Microcomputer Fair

V

I III DM I ^ PKNINSYLVANIAN - Monda>. October 10. I9M3 PA<;i: 7

Enthusiasts flock to computer fair (Continued from page 61

mandcd by using a visual pointer. • "It's an amazing computer, because for the first time it provides a unified software package for everything you heed at the office," he said. ; Batchelder added that he has at- )ended all three of the Wharton fairs, and that he feels this year's was the most exciting in both its scope an in ihc technological advancements on 'display. ; Engineering School senior Dan Kir-

chheimer said that he is in the market for a terminal, adding that his lime at the fair was informative and well- spent .

"It's a great idea, and I hope it continues," he said. "Ttm was much more interesting than last year. The vendors seemed to be better informed. The technology presented was much more interesting."

Kirchheimer added that he has at- tended many similar fairs, but that they were presented in much larger

environments - such as New York's Madison Square Garden. He said the smaller area made for greater in- timacy, and for him. made the fair more enjoyable.

"The small area lends a certain personality to the fair," he said. "You're less intimidated by the vendors, you're freer and more comfortable asking questions, and you're not afraid that you'll get a hard sell from the vendors."

U. accreditation to be reevaluated (( onlinneil from page I)

■ "Wc are inherently going to ask them, midway through the implemen- tation of our five-year plan, do they Nee some vital connection amid and amongst out schools that we're overlooking." Zcmsky said. "It gives us an audience outside ourselves that 'will still be concerned with what we're doing."

/cmsky said the committee will .work closely with administrators. "It will help us test our planning assump- tions," he said.

Associate Provost Marion Oliver said last week that there is little or no

chance that the University's accreditation will not be renewed.

"An institution of the caliber of Penn would be able to decide how the committee can best serve the purpose of the University," Oliver said.

Middle States is a private, non- profit organization comprising elementary, secondary school., and higher education institutions. Col- leges and universities belong to the body on a voluntary basis, and each pays a fee to maintain operating costs.

The committee will receive the I niversity's report, a compilation of

the five-year plans, about a month before it arrives at the University. It then will issue an oral report while on campus from February 26-29. to be followed by a formal report later in the spring.

iDUC ] Exclusive Area Engagement

Friday, Oct. 14 - 8 PM Jubilation!

Dance Company "A unique blend of modern, ethnic,

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Harrison Auditorium, University Museum 33rd & Spruce Streets

Tix: s8 public, s6 with Penn ID on sale at Annenberg Box Office

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t Eat a 12" "Uno" pizza

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PM.r.H THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIA!* - Monday. October 10. 1983

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Freshman football falls to Brown, 10-2 First loss in ten games for Don Dobes' team

Hi KICK RKSMC K There were many errors com-

mitted during I-riday's Ircshman football game between Pcnn and Brown at Franklin Field. But the costliest mistake for the Quaker* was made by the Bruins.

In Penn's 10-2 loss - its first m ten games - the key plav was I 55-yard touchdown run by Bruin quarterback Michael Pisani early in the second quarter.

"Vmally it was a mistake," Pisani explained. "I should have given the hall 10 the fullback, but I missed the handolT. So I started to run. I lotind daylight, and that was it."

Brown's other points were SCOrcd with OIH minute left in the game on a '4 yard field goal b> kicker-punter William Hayes.

The Quakers' only points BIM

involved Haves. After Brown's lust drive ol the day siallcd. he prepared 10 punt. But the snap from center was too high, and the ball rolled into the end /one Hans »as forced to MiMMhei ihe ball, giving I'enn a safely.

I hese two points were all I'enn recorded, however, because the offense struggled throughout. John Shapiro started the game at quarterback, but was ineffective

(2-7, 28 yards, one interception). Shapiro, in his first starting assignment, was heavily rushed. And many of his hurried passes were thrown into heavy coverage.

Shapiro was replaced early in the second quarter by Scott Mor- cott (8-2346, two), who played the rest of Ihe game. And he also failed to move Penn into the end, /one. But Pcnn coach IX>n Dobes said Morcott would start al quarterback next week at Kut/- town.

"The quarterbacks and Ihe receivers just couldn't get together." Pcnn receiver Don Wilson said

I he only offensive player lo perform well was Rich Comi/io. who gained 115 yards on 20 carries. He accounted for 70 percent of Penn's rushing yardage. But he fumbled twice, loo, in a game marked by turnovers - six by I'enn. two by Brown.

Despite the poor showing by the offense. Comi/io was not discouraged.

"The offense was a lot more confident this week," he said. "We gained a lol of yardage |28l total yards), but we've got lo Man getting more points on the board."

"We'd miss one block," he continued, "or I'd get tripped up by the last guy. We should have had a couple of touchdowns."

Added Quaker coach Don Dobes: "I was extremely disap- pointed with the turnovers, our problem offensively was that we couldn't sustain anything. We had too may mental breakdowns. We missed assignments, our backs

weren't hilling Ihe holes and our quarterbacks were ofl ■ "

While the offense struggled, the defense was outstanding for the second consecutive week. Brown totalled just 148 yards against the I'enn defense, which was led bv Jeff FOfllna. He had two sacks and several outstanding tackles Defensive back I'll. Franklin also played well.

OP'Allissa Ehrenkr

The Penn freshman football team lost lo Brown rriday

Soccer loses to Brown in overtime (( imlimu-il Irimi hack panel

post. Ihe goal was the lirst ol I'rl- ici\ careet.

Ihe Quakers' lying goal came with lust over seven minutes remain ing in Ihe game. Mike (ialoppo knocked down a corner kick that overshot the Brown goal, and sent it back toward the middle. O'Donovan charged m Irom the cduc ol the

pen.ills area and scored on a knee- high voile) from six yards.

In the overtime. Brown quickly regained momentum, less than three minutes into the first period. I red < oons lolled a free kick into the penalty area. It proceeded to bounce over ihe heads ol I'aggi and Gordon (lark. And then, as I'enn goalkeeper Brian Belancourl - who

W. Cross Country K tutlinued from hack page)

covered the biggct holes, v a result, several I'enn runners had difficult) .il the beginning ol the race.

And at the end. Ihe team was not even sine il had won

"Right alter the race we ihoughl we had lost." Mary I inner said. "We were moping around when Betty |I'enn coach ( ostan/a| came running over veiling that we bad won by DM point."

I ckcl's ran the I mile course in 17.01. lurnci. who finished ninth overall, was ncxi fot Pcnn with a lime ol 17.31, Cricket Batz and Damorc finished eleventh and I welt h in 17.34 and 17.41 lane DcMaivo. the final Quaker finisher, ran a 17.50.

With this victory, the Quakers arc undefeated going into the most dii ticult pan ol then schedule.

"Al the beginning, oiu coal was lo

-I.III oil strongly in ihe meets against West Chester and Princeton." I'enn coach Julio Piazza said. "So far, the team has developed as we had hoped. I was glad to see ihe leant improve over the first lime we ran Ihe course. I'm sine we will continue to see improvement."

Ihe Quakers will have 10 improve then nines lot their next meet - the Big 1 oc Championship. I'enn defeated all of the Big I isc learns in the Invitational except vitlanova, which did not compete. Ihe Wildcats will be the most talented learn the Quakers have faced,

"Villanoia has an outstanding chance lo qualify for the Nationals," Piazza said. "Ibis week, we're going l.i have to work on that first mile We have to be able 10 go out fast and establish out position without hurling out performance in ihe rest oi ihe race."

'HUP IMMUNIZATION SERVICE"

The Immunization Service at the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania is available for travel and related immunization services. The service is located off the Silverstein Pavilion lobby and is by appointment only. A physician is available for consultation, if necessary. Fees are reasonable but payment will be expected at the time of service.

For an appointment, call 662-2427

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For seven years. Robert MacNeil ami Jim Lehrar hav* been bringing yon news analysis every weeknight Now, they're going to report the day l news. too On the new Mar Neil I .ehrer Newsl lour

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was inserted alter Uohner received a yellow card - ran off Ihe goal line to rescue Ihe ball, forward Sev PalydOWyCZ nodded il over Hcl.in court's head and into ihe nel.

"We're a little bit baffled about what we have lo do lo win." co- captain (hiis Van Note said. "When you win it's easv lo win. bin when you're losing, you gel in a nil. The goali we gave up weren't ver> good eoals and we didn't eel inanv

chances. I guess we have 10 open up OUI offense and close up our defense. Maybe we just have 10 get; lucky."

"h's just a mallei ol time," daloppo said.

And because the learn is vonne. I'enn has time time to develop in-, to an Iw champion and maybe even a national contender.

Hut this team, in this season, is nisi about out ol lime.

Quaker Oats STANI.KY tl'P - No bitterness has developed here vcl between the

I lyet faithful and the Ranger rooters, but that's because the season is on Iv three games old. (live it time. I ike I week. Meanwhile, there will be a meeting tomorrow al (lass of '2.1 Rink lor the Men's lliiekev ( lull, lace off is at 7:30. SUPER BOWL - Serious bitterness here aftei yesterday's creative of- ficiating in the Jints-lmslcs game, (.iant tans claiming robbery. Kaftlc fans just keeping quiet - a first in itself. Anyway, one perm of agree inenl. Al leasi the Jets lost. One other peint of agreement, Business put up a fight, but was no match for the Sports Staff. Two tatCTS and a triple for Rif - who wore his #33 Oriole jersey, but it's no indication of things 10 conic - and Scoop got the Whoupie Whopper \«,iul fot his defensive play 10 end the game. Ihe Blade got the win he's 2-0. Son of like (arlton. except he talks to the press afterward.

HAPPY HIRIIII1AY - No conloversy here She's out favorite in.in.igci al Slue's, and we do appreciate ihe fact that she takes care of us ever) night. The brunch yesierdav was not 100 shabby, either. Anyway, von can't be 20 on Sugar Mountain, and Kanili reaches that fillh-ccntiuv mark today. \nd we all wish her a very happy biithdav.

Course Changes in Lubavitch House Schedule: Beginning Hebrew - Wednesday 4:30 PM The Book of Samuel - Wednesday 9:00 PM Advanced Talmud begins this week For info, call 222-3130

Mmm

THE DAILY PENNSYI.VANIAN - Monday. October 10. 1983 PACE 9

Quakers tie Brown, 24-24 (Continued from hack page)

was overplaying the pass. Nolan

ihen ran for seven more yards. Wilh

one second left, it was Hail Mary

lime.

Quarterback John McGcchan (16- for-32. 242 yards) threw a bomb to

the end /one. Rich Syrek, Karl Hall

and Steve Oriman all leaped to position themselves. Syrek. who had his

finest game as a Quaker (seven cat

cries, 127 yards), almost caught the

ball, but it bounced off his

outstetched arms in a crowd in the

front corner of the end /one.

"It was onc-on-one |coverage] and

he let it fly." Syrek said. "Everyone

says it was a Hail Mary, but it's just

a shame I couldn't come up with it.

It just didn't happen."

' Without the miracle, the Quakers

were left wilh a tie. "There was a feeling of relief thai

wc didn't lose," quarterback Jim

Crocicchia said. "But when you look up at the scoreboard and sec 24-24.

iCs a tic. And you can't really accept

thai, either."

Pcnn might not have had to accept it if the offense hadn't made

Tour turnovers - three interceptions

and one fumble. Brown scored after

three of these turnovers. "Those three turnovers in the first

half helped contribute |lo the lie|,"

Hcrndt said. "Especially the one at lhe end of the half."

The turnover at the end of the

half was both unnecessary and unex-

pected. With 48 seconds left, I'cnn

had taken over on its own 44-yard

line after a 12 yard punt return by

Tim Chambers.

Crocicchia. who had entered the

game on the previous series and led

a 73-yard touchdown drive, was try-

ing to get Penn into field goal

range. Seven seconds later. Brown

was trying to get into field goal range - thanks to George Brawley's

second interception of the game.

"It was a curl pass to Karl (wide

receiver Hall]," Bcrndt said. "He thought lhai he could get the ball

over the linebacker and he didn't."

"It was a bad read on my part,"

Crocicchia said. "Wc were really

hurl by mental mistakes and lack of

concentration at times." After ihc interception, which put

Brown on its own 43. Potter went to

work. Quickly, he passed and ran

his way lo the Pcnn six-yard line.

Then, wilh ten seconds left. Potter

faded back and lofted a pass to

Brad McCaullcy in the end /one to gisc Brown a 17-14 halflime lead.

At the end of the third quarter,

the Quakers got a break - and took

advantage of it. The break came when Brown was

penalized 15 yards on a punt by I'cnn's Sam Coroniti. Al first, few

in the stadium were aware of what

the infraction actually was.

Illegal participation was the call.

1 he Bruins had loo many players on

the field. The guilty player was Brown's Chris Good. The

sophomore was coming off an in-

jury from which he lost 35 pounds.

He was a liillc di//y in the heat.

And he was a little confused about

his assignment. So he stayed on the

field.

Two plays later - a 21-yard pasl

from McCicehan to OToole and a 12-yard run by Stan Koss (7-61) —

the Quakers had a 21-17 lead.

Brown struck back when Steve

Heffernan ended a four-and-a-half

minute drive in the fourth quarter

with a one-yard plunge. Then Pcnn

kicker Dave Shulman connected on

his fourth field goal attempt -

earlier, he had missed from 41, 51. and 42 yards. He tied the score al 24

with a 37-yardcr. So for three consecutive years

now, the Quakers have put 24 points

on the board against Brown.

"They're a strong and aggressive

football team." Bcrndt said. It was a

hard-hitling ballgamc wilh a lot of

collisions."

If the Quakers showed one thing,

it's thai they're not quitters. They

bounced back numerous times after

mistakes.

"We found out a lot about this

team's character." Bcrndt said.

"They hung in there and came back a few times. A few years ago. wc

might not have pulled it out." But a few years ago. it didn't mat-

ter as much.

Brown Penn

0 17 0 7 24 7 7 7 3 24

HI SHIM. - BROWN: Hctfcrnan 20-7S. I'.'ikul 14-51. POIICI 19-**. Totals 55-197. PENN: Nolan 12-77. Kov, 7-dl. tinman 11-12. Touk 15-143,

PASSIM; - BROWN: Pontr 1.1-20-157.1. faa* 1.120 157 I. PENN: McCicehan 16-10- 242-2, C'rocK-chia 2-4181. Oriman O-l-O-fl. ToiaK 18 .15-2H0..V

8KIHISI, - BROWN: lidding 1-52. Mc taulcy 4-1*. Chapman 2-28. Totals 11-157. PENN: Syrek 7-129. Oriman 1-11. Mcncgan 2 41). toials 18-280

-A bad bounce is a big break- (( onlinued from hack page)

Maybe luck - or good Ion tine -

has a way of breeding optimism,

last year. Brown quarterback Joe

Potler fell down as he rolled around

right end al Ihc Penn two-yard line-

as time ran out. The Quakers won.

24-21. Later in the season, it look a div-

ing breakup of a six-yard pass in the

end/one for ihc Quakers lo lock up

a 21-13 win over Colgate. And the

next week, the Quakers beat Har-

vard 23-21 in the "Miracle on 33rd

Street" game, in which Dave

Shulman made his second-chance

field goal count alter Pcnn had

blown a 20-0 fourth-quarter lead.

So far in 1983, the Quakers have ■Mien a few more breaks. First,

there is the schedule, which pits

Pcnn against ihc easier Ivy league

opponents in the beginning of the

season, leaving Harvard and Dart- mouth for later. Pcnn has been able

to make mistakes against Cornell

and Columbia and still lead Ihc

league. Then ihcrc was Saturday, a game

thai Pcnn could have won. then

could have lost, then ihoilltt have

lost, and wound up lied.

It is nol that Penn's success is due

entirely to luck. Teams thai count

on luck every Saturday don't

challenge for a league chapionship.

Bui everyone in the Ivy league wants IO bcal Pcnn. and the

Quakers aren't going lo win any championship trophies this year by

waiting for centers to one-hop balls

10 I heir holders on field goal ai-

icmpls.

"When you look at Ihc game as a

whole, we gave il lo them." wrdc

receiver Rich Syrek said. "Wc gave them three scores on turnovers. Wc

were lucky to gel a lie."

"Two key plays," Anderson mus-

ed, referring lo the bad snap and lo

Brown having 12 men on the field

on a Quaker punt, a nenallv which

led to Penn's second touchdown,

"and we blew them both."

"Wc squandered a lot of chances 10 win the game." Syrek said.

And so it ended in a lie — ex-

citing for the fans, but not all thai

productive lor cither learn. Brown

had more lo gain from the lie. but

missed a golden opportunity to

knock oil I defending co-champion.

Pcnn knows it got away wilh some

key mistakes without losing loo

much ground.

"We're still undefeated in Ihc Ivy

league," Bcrndt said. "Three games

in and wc haven't lost ycl.

"I guess we're Mill challenging for

the league title."

The old Bcrndt optimism again.

Jump into fantasy-land for a se-

cond. If thai bounced snap occurs

on Harvard's field goal in llhaca„in-

stead of Ingerslcv's attempt in

Philadelphia. Dartmouth is in first

place in the Ivy league, Brown has

a share of second with Pcnn. and

Harvard is in third.

Back in reality, Pcnn holds on lo

first, while Brown is in fourth place.

It may nol mean much after three

weeks of the season, but don't forget

lhai ihis is the League of the Three-

way Tic. Every lucky bounce of

every game is crucial. And so far.

the Quakers have had several

favorable bounces. Il is cither iusiicc for a decade ol

bad breaks in Pennsylvania football

being served, or a message 10 the

Penn team to stop squandering

chances to lock games up before the

final seconds.

(( onlinued front hack page)

Hul Penn did belter in the second

half. And finally, wilh six minutes re-

maining, senior Judy Sandier drove

ihc hall inio Ihc center circle off I

corner-hit. Donna Berk look ihc pass

and bounced a shoi off Brown

goalkeeper Mara Spauldcr. Pain

Vivial scored on the rebound, and ihc

outcome was decided.

Afterward. I he Quakers

acknowledged lhai il wasn't easy.

"They were good, much better than last year." Pcnn goalkeeper Nancy

Mcisingcr said. "They would go aftCf

everything. I really figured lhai our

defense would gel no action, Brown

had a lot of opporlunties lo score, but

llicy didn't capitalize on ihcni." flic Bruins look 10 shots on goal.

Il was the second highcsi mnnhei ol

shots taken on Mcisingcr this season

Penn's new defensive system, design-

ed lo give Mcisingcr more net sup-

port, was. for the niosi pan. effec-

tive. "Wc changed our defense from two

Field Hockey wins- links, three backs and a sweeper lo

three links and three backs." senior

back Debbie Croarkin explained. "Il

gives us a lot more support. A couple

of limes people were confused with

iheir new position! and roles, bin il

really worked well In the second half.

This system almost gives us iwo

sweepers."

Added Mcisingcr: "Our defense

adapted well. There was always one

or IWO people coming back to help

out - I liked lhai a lot." Bui the negative aspects of Penn's

plus overshadowed the shutout per-

formance bv Mcisingcr and the

defense, "At the beginning of the game. I

really wasn't worried aboul Brown."

Mcisingcr said, "bin I was a liillc con-

cerned when it came lime for us lo

lake free hits, light Brown players

came up on Ihc ball, and with lhai.

it's difficult io get ihc ball through. I

thought we'd go out and dominate. Before every game. I try to guess at

what the score might be. I expected 2-

(lor 3 Q, . ."

The Quakers had 12 corner

chances, and several oilier scoring op-

portunities in the game. But ihc

outstanding play of Brown's defense,

led by captain Callic I aMay.

prevented Penn I'rom scoring more

lban one goal.

"Il was really frustrating," Mcis-

ingcr said. "In a lot of B.l.'s |/cllcrs|

shots. Iheir rusher got down her slick

10 partially block them. Thai put a lot

of pressure on the attack - there

wasn't a lot of lime 10 execute, Iheir

sweeper |l aMay| was really good -

she saved several goals near the post

with her stick. If she hadn'l been

there, the score would have been a lot

higher." One goal per game, however, will

nol carry the Quakers io ihc NCAA

tournament in November.

"Wc need both mental readiness

and physical hustle," Sage said. "Ihc

leant needs to finish play. II we sit

back and wail, we'll gel caught, We

have three weeks to go and sonic

lough games ahead of us."

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DP SPORTS Quakers sporting a Brown tie Late field goal miss keeps it a 24-24 tie

llv in Hi Nil KIN I 01 ihree years, the) had been the

model ol consistency againsl Brown, they scored -•* points in ihe I 9 •I.IMIM ol 1981, and Brown scored In. In iiit championship season ol IVN2. ihe> scored 2-t again, bill held Brown i,i ;i AIKI in iw. .i season Hill .>i questions, the Penn football learn again scored 24

I in-, time, MV Jid the Bruins.

IVY STANDINGS Ivy Overall

PENN 2-0-1 M-1 Dartmoulh 100 1-3-0 Harvard 1-0-1 2-1-1 Princeton 2 10 310 Brown 111 12 1 Cornell 0 1 1 03 1 Yale 0-1-0 0-4-O Columbia 0-3-0 040

"I'm not happy." Penn coach u- r i \ Berndt said aftei the Quakers first tie since an 8 8 game againsl Vale in 1980 "i warn io win Bui ai ihis stage "i ihe season, it's bettei to lie ih.in io lose."

I vpccially since this was .i game

the Quakers almost lost. With 0:IJ left on the clock,

Brown kicker Craig Ingersles readied himseJI at ihe Penn 19-yard line fot what ihe 14.576 al Franklin l ield expected io be the winning neki goal, Quarterback Joe Cotter had moved Brown From in own 27- \,irti line to ihe Pennsylvania II in HIM ovet tour minutes.

Mm ihe snap from tenter bounced, and Ingersles - who had hooted ,i 42-yardcr in the second quarter couldn't recover his rhythm. Ihe kick u.i- wide to ihe right, and the Quakers were assured thai their unbeaten string at Franklin Held — which is now stun — was intact.

rheil 1983 record, however, is now 2-1-1 overall. 2-0-1 in Ihe Is > i cague. Brown is l-2-l and l-l-l.

Penn had a chance IO win alter ihe missed field goal. -\nd since neithei team had assumed control all afternoon, it would not have been surprising it the game had ended on some sort ol miracle.

With (»:I2 lejt and Penn on its own 20. fullback Chuck Nolan (12 carries. 77 yards) ran left for 17 yards againsl ■ Brown defense that

(C oniinneil on page 1>

Bruins' bad bounce is Penn's big break

( hris Ingersles had ihe ball set up iust ihe way he likes it. Nineteen- yard line, loll hash mark ol the field

"Thai's the side he likes io kick from," his coach John Anderson said

"I had a feeling ii would come down to me when I was standing on the sideline." Ingersles added in the

On the Sidelines

Dave Zalesne locka loom "I was thinking, I can 3D it' "

II there was am justice in this In- tellectually Versed Youth league. the Brown placekickei would have placed his kick between the goalposts ,ii ihe cast end ol I ranklin field. Ihe bull would have gone fbrough with considerably more case than the ball he kicked from 42 jaids oui with cighi minutes lefi in iht tirsl hall, a quail that ciawlcd osct I he crossbai and gave Brown a io ~ lead.

I his lime. Ingeislev's kick would have given Brown a 27-24 lead and - with just 0:12 on ihe clock - its second league win of 1983. It would have been I'enn's lust league loss ol 1983.

If there was any justice, lhal is. On a da> that Harvard's Jim

Villanueva kicked a field goal with lime running out to lie Cornell 3-3. the Quakers dodged a bullei - or it dodged them - when the snap front Brown's center bounced up 10 John Monaghan. who was holding.

"I was thinking. 'John, get il down'." Ingersles said. "I was just hoping.

"•<)h bleep' went through my mind [when I saw it miss|."

What was lerry Berndt. Ihe beneficiary ol Brown's misplay, thinking as Ingersles approached the ball?

"I hope we block il." Ihe coach said. "I lurried and told one ol the assisiani coaches, 'Boy, it would be greal il we block it and scoop it up and run it back loi a louchdowm.'

"But maybe Ihal's me. I'm op- timistic about things like lhal."

()bv iousK. I( ntilinitt'il on page V) ruin safely Koss Armstrong puts a hear hiin on Bruin running hack Sieve llcfl'ernan on Saturday

DP F'll/ von Bulow

Bruins beat Soccer, 3-2 in OT Again, team fails to meet challenge

Jon I rflVr <2l bailies Krossn's Krik llolm-Olstn on r'riduy nigh

its MrVh BERKOWITZ It might seem that Ihis is a

rebuilding season lor Penn soccer coach Bob Seddon. There are only two seniors on the team, and eleven players who had little experience as collegiate players.

But after watching the team play, il might seem thai this is a group with the potential to challenge for the Ivy league and Philadelphia Soccer Seven titles now. not just in the future.

Ihe Quakers, however, have been struggling io beat teams they're supposed to beat. And they have been unable to beai the teams that pose greater challenges — the teams they must beat to reach their potential.

It happened again Friday night, when Penn fell to one of the challenging teams - I2th-ranked Brown - 3-2 in overtime.

"We've been playing well." Quaker defender Wall Bell ngham

said. "But we have nol been looking as good as we should be. We've lost games we've needed to win. It's nol that we can't play on the same level as these teams. It's been ihe little things."

But those are the ihings that help define the level at which Top 20 teams play.

An example - capitalizing on your opponent's mistakes. All Ihree Ol Brown's goals, and a fourth lhal was nullified by a questionable off- side tall, resulted from breakdowns by the I'enn defense.

The first, which gave ihe Bruins a l-l lie in ihe 25th minute, tame when I'enn goalkeeper Bob Bohner allowed a shot off an indirect kick by Erik Holm-Olscn to trickle beneath Ins body and into the net.

"I should have had it." Hohner said. "Ihe ball came through Ihe wall and I didn't see il until the last second,"

forty seconds later. Colcman O'DonOvan made a run to the endlinc and played a beautiful cross 10 Dave Cardie, who was open in front of the Brown net. Cardie shot wide.

I hen, in the 55th niinuit. Brown went ahead 2-1 on a coiner kick when John Carroll escaped I'enn's man-to-man marking and scored on an easy header.

"Ihe ball floated up." Bohner said, "and I know it sounds stupid, hut I lost il in ihe lighls. I guess it went over my head. I never saw [Carroll] coming from the back side."

Meanwhile, the Quakcis had to make two outstanding offensive plays to store. Iirst( Jon Urffer made a 60-yard overlapping run, look a pass from Chris I'aggi and then heal Brown goalkeeper Hunter Stem with a shoi inside the left

(C onlinued on page H/

W. Cross Country wins Temple Invite

By GAM KOKLKTK1N Oncf again, two West C hester run-

ners finished in the top three in a meet with the Penn women's cross country team Once again, the live Quaker scorers did not.

And Penn defeated West Chester for the second time in three weeks to win the Temple Invitational.

In cross country, il can happen lhal wav.

"Ii's a learn sport." Penn runner Cricket Bat/ said after Saturday's race at Kairmount Park. "West Chester had two girls up from, but our pack carac right after thai."

After the two West Chester runners finished first and third, the Quakers'

Sue Eckel came in fifth. I hen. I'enn runners took lour of the nexi nine places. The Rams were beaten In a point -■ the other 11 teams followed.

"We have a good pack of runners." Penn captain Judy Damorc said. "There's not a lot of pressure on one or two key people. If someone is not feeling in top shape, they know thai someone else will pull through. Also, the sisih and seventh runners' limes (only the top five finishers seore| are really close."

All this happened after the Quakers were given a poor starling position. One of ihe roads on the course was lined with holes. Two-by-fours

' ( "in i na til on page H)

Weekend Scoreboard FOOTBALL

Penn 24, Brown 24

SOCCER B rown 3. Penn 2 (OT)

FIELD HOCKEY Penn 1, Brown 0

M. CROSS COUNTRY Yale 22, Penn 36

W. CROSS COUNTRY 1st Place, Temple Invitational

FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Brown 10, Penn 2

LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL Princeton 27, Penn 20

VOLLEYBALL 5th Place, Princeton Invitational (2-2)

Field Hockey isn't satisfied with 1-0 win

By BTEFANIE KRASNOW The scoreboard doesn't*always tell

the whole story. By noon Saturday, the Penn field

hockey team had defeated Brown, I- 0. But there was more to this game than just a single goal. There was something far less tangible, someihing that wasn't shown in ihe final statistics.

Although the Quakers won ihe game, they were sluggish and flat.

"This is a win with mixed emotion." Penn coach Anne Sage said. "I'll acknowledge a win even when we struggle, but I want my players ready to play. And they weren't jon Satur- day). We need spunk and energy -

we have 10 get things going. We need to play hard for ihe whole game, nol just the last few minutes."

"Brown came on the field with an abundance of enthusiasm — we were flal and tired," Sage added. "In the second half. Penn came back and found ils flow — we must have done something right to win. Bui we need total game consistency - we weren't ready as a team unit."

So in the first half, (he vastly- improved Brown team - undefeated going into ihe game - surprised the listless Quakers. Brow'n's players were more aggressive, and repeatedly beat the Penn players to the ball.

(Continued on page 9)

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