CRIME, Police arrest two for armed attack - Penn · PDF filePolice arrest two for armed attack...

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Vot. (IV. No. «•) Pllll At>KI PIIIA. I ICII.II tki 1,,1,,-c 21. I'iMX ,"qhl ISM Thai Daily f •nnsytvamnn

Administrators try to solve security problem B> Ml MAIONFY

in (in- insi M\ «,oi>\ .>t tins mntmr, at least 111 ■..- IMdantl have been hnspilali/rd ami ,i Innilli UU .ill trlctlflM ol .i .In, inncnlcd in, rrasc in nil campus . nine

\n,l I Ins wrrk, Ihr ti.-ii.l movfd OHIO llM

\i .i remit Hi (ft*Olid on aeoaoaMcs fradu Mle \ttutcni (in/ I cinix, tht I MIK-MIM /I.I,

I ic.nctl .in nlm .itiiuul putftiani lot mirin.i ttonui uudtnu Plain MI tfOQ '"' r-'

iInivmli) campua, whnc (in,-,- siutic-tiis nn robbed .H gunpoint In two M-IMLH.' InckJtnu

tlnivrrsily aduuuisti.iiois arc making cllcii is iii deal with Ihr nutcase in | imir lull s.is tins i .IIIIIIH explain whv so many rtudmti have hern si. limited iccrntls SOUM . nncrrn hasccnlctcd atotind charges ol .i I'hilailelphia

pollct iii.iiipussc'i shntiage. In BWPOBM 10 ihi llMM i mi.cms an.I ill,'

i.M'iil i.ish nl . nine in III.' .ii c.i. I he I Inivcisiis , allcl Issn ineelunis with . IMIIIIIIIIIII S I. anil I'lnl.i.lelplii.i Poliot III thl DM wrrk 10 .iisiuss inciii.i.is ,ii Improvlni campui md nil I .iinpns sc.ntity.

Adiniinsii.il.ns. faculty anil community lea.I.is mrl ssilh icpi esciil II iscs nl l'lnla.lel|ilna Police's IKth l>islinl I M.I.IS .m.I with PollCC ( niiiinissiniiei Willie Williams Wcdncsdas

Aecni.lniK 10 1'iesi.lenl Shelilnn I la. kins. Ihc otv has shillcd in.ne putter lni.es in ihe IKlll District as a icsiill nl llinse discussions Ihe picMilenl adilcil thill he lecls the I linvrrs.il v is "in limit' the nil ..iinpns anas vsheie inanv sliiilcnls.

la. ;.lls an.I Mall live "I don'l Ihink III.il llieie has IHCII an

in. lease 11n , i line| nn , ainpns." I la. I in s Mid seslei.las " llieie lias lieen an in. n-ase in ihr IHlh District We w,iii\ .ih,MM ihal "

i rlday'i meeting wai prompted by the bnilal In.nine ill ...MI,Mims tn.ulnale sln.lein l ml I cimg. WhO is.r. Mli. ked ne.Ills Issn weeks ago In l lart Part naai 13rd) Street and Baltimore tvenuc AI thai mewling, police agreed to reinstate a mounted patrol and add annihci patrol lo llM I i.nk Part ana

Concern is alsn mounting about . ainpns lafety i Inivereit) t nun, ii Safety and Set urlt) ( ominillcc I Ii.nun.in Helm I ).n MM -..ml lasi mghi ihai bet committee is Inveatlgatlng ihr level ol campui let utity,

she noted thai sin- hai received coraplalnti

abOUl Ihe University's I s, ml Seivue ami pom Ughtlng at parking Ion naai the Wabrai bridge, which is currently doted rot , IMI-.MII. II.Ml

Hill while |Hihce are icpoilmg an in, lease in crime la ihe i MI ■■ Dbuici an area which in. iinies iiu- i inlvenlt) admlnl I sliiigghng In Mil.I explanations lot such a .li.nnali. use in In, al , nine

"li seems like wen- being bombarded with nil,ainpns lv|vs nl .nine." said I'nhli.

IDOkeaman Sylvia Canada vrslriday "I have no explanation ( nine is not

i lung we can prrdn i Mm many people blamrd Philadelphia

inanpowei ileiie.ises lm ihe Hirgl In

see CRIME, page 10

A Semester off Incidents

September 10: CoU.ua aophornora RUM Watt It thot In tht butlocki in Irunl ol Smofcey Jot'i September 16: A Colhga sophomora turn* Ibt ttutM on a rnuggtr In an allamptad robbery oultKto Mill HOUM

October 7: Lccmomci gradual* tludanl Cyril Loung it attauMad In Clark Park. October 10: Hurting |un>or Kntlin Clark la ailackad In bar aptnmanl on tlw 4100 block ol BaWmora Avanua. Pollca make arraal a law dayt lalor

October 13: A Cottga ww la Indecently attauHad in an apartmant budding on BaNtmora Avanua October 18: Wharton Iraahman Char** Jutabha and Cottga Iraahman Sang Chung »>• robbad al uunpoinl In Ironl ol Hill Houee. October 20: Wharton aantor Cltol Harkavy it robbad at gunpoint on locust Wah

Just in Case

In preparation for a life-or death situation icsuliing from a nuclear mishap, staff at Ihe Hospital Of the University of Pennsylvania participate in an emergency tailiation treatment drill yesterday. Such drills arc I (inducted in conjunction

Corl Fay/Dmly Punnxylvanmn

with an outside consulting group and the I'cnnStar helicopter unit. Ihc University hospital is one of only two treament centers for radiation ovcrexposurc in the country. Please see story on page 2.

Police arrest two for armed attack Suspects may be responsible for other attacks By GEOFF I At IBM AN

Public Safety arrested twn suspects in Ihr nn campus armed robbery of a Wharton semoi yesterday, and police said they believe thai ihr maPQCtl are ics|Hinsible for another campus gun point robbery earlier I hit week.

I'liblic Safely Sgt loe Hisnh said idav ihal ihe two suspects ar-

icsird are Ihe same men who mm milril the gunpoint mhbeiy of Iwo Meshmen in a Mill Monte parking lol Ofl Sunday night Kisoh added ihal the Iwo lubbers may have also com iniled another gunpoint robbery al Hid and Market Streets.

The Iwo suspects a adull named Charles Hudson, who live* on the SoOO block nl Chester Avenue, and a liivrinle approached Whan,MI

scnim l-lliot Harkavy outside Ihe Kappa Alpha Society hnusc at MJ03 I OCUM Walk yattcrday al about 2:30 a.m.. according lo PuhHc Safely spokesman Sylvia Canada

While ihe juvenile held a gun to Markavy's head, Ihe six-foot-tall 19-year-old Hudson searched the sin dent for valuables and money

"I had nothing on me," Markavy said this morning. "I wasn't going lo aigiic with them." Hie two robber* fl- ed the scene after searching Ihe sin dent, who was not injured in ihe incident

Harkavy, a member of I lie Mink and Wig Clah, turned 21 a few BOI In-line ihr mhhery "Hi lurned my 21M birthdty into t he worst day of my lire," he added

An of new al ihr Philadelphia I'ohce IHlh Dixlricl also confirmed ihal ihe twn suspects match ihe description* of ihe Mill House lot attackers, but thry have not positively identified Ihem.

After Public Safety wa» informed of Ihe crime, Risoli broadcast the descriptions of the two attackers Within five or six minutes, the rob- bers were apprehended by Puhlic Safety, according to Risoli.

Hudson was caught by Public Safe- ty ollicers on the 1400 block of Chestnut Slreel near Ihe law School and ihe juvenile was apprehended at the 3400 block ol I mllow Street behind the Sheraton Hotel Markavy positively tcfentmvd both attackers

I he two attackers war taken In the Philadelphia Police IHlh Matt where they were to be charged with armed robbery

Additionally, Philadelphia Police lound a Marksman pellet gun — Ihe weapon used in the armed robbery — in Ihe Sheraton Motel parking lot Ofl I4lh and Chestnut Streets.

Pleatesee ASSAIll.l. page 2

U., students work to minimize length of post-grad study By AMY «. \KHM- H

If the University hat its way. the perennial graduate student will become a thing of the put.

While some post-grads complete their studies quickly and efficiently, others lake a longer lime, sometimes lingering in and out of school for 10 years.

Money is the driving force which keeps graduate students in these doctoral programs for inordinate amounts of lime, students and administrators *ay. Students point to inadequate funding and a lack of fellowships Hut administrators think they have the answer.

In an effort to decreate the average number of years necessary Tor doctoral students to earn their degrees, administrators ate discussing plans to provide more lime for them to devote to their studies and to offer a stepped-up

level of supervision. To quicken the pace of graduate studies. School of Arts

and Sciences Associate Dean for Graduate Studies Donald I ills said this week that lie hopes lo secure more graduate fellowship funds, tighten current policies regarding in- complete courses, and provide additional faculty supervt sinn Inr dissertation students.

Ciraduale students and administrators agree that inadc quate stipends are forcing students to spend more time at the University because they must seek outside employment lo make ends meet.

Hut students have expressed skepticism about the University's willingness lo provide the necessary funding. In addition, some students claim that the administration is not consulting ihem about possible solutions to this linger ing problem.

"I Ihink the major issue for graduate students is ihal we need more money." said F.llen Somckawa, former presi dent of Ihe Graduate Student Associations Committee. "For many graduate students, funding is unpredictable or non-exisleni l-ven those ihal get relatively steady funding from I'enn don'l gel enough money lo live on. so they have to choose between going deeply into debt and work ing second jobs."

"We would like to be consulted," said Pam Inglesby, the vice chairman for student affairs in ihe Graduate and Professional Students Assembly. "They're handing us the problem, and we don't even agree with them on what the problem is. We're being treated as children."

Tilts said that he hope* to see most doctoral students complete their studies in five to six years. According lo the dean, 20 percent of doctoral degrees are awarded 10

students who have heen studying for more than 10 years. "My perception is that it is worse here than at other in-

stitutions," Fin* said. He suggested that by failing lo rinish within an acceptable period ol time, student* may be jeopardizing their ability lo acquire positions al superior academic institutions.

The dean added that the extra lime is draining Universi- ty resources which could otherwise be used lo fund other student*.

In order lo give students more time to devote to their studies, ihe dean hopes to increase the number of available dissertation fellowships. The fellowships will be funded in pan by a Mellon Foundation grant and in part by the University's Fellowship Fund.

Please see STIPENDS, page I*

YY harton implements mandatory SILSpension for convicted cheaters By TINA GOUMOaG

The Wharton School's undcigraduale administration has implemented a mandatory minimum penalty of one semester's suspension for all students ,,nisicled of cheating.

The new measure is part of a general effort over ihc past several years to increase awareness about ethics among Wharton students and faculty, according to Undergraduate Vice Dean Marion Oliver.

The cheating policy was implemented at the close of last semester and is in effect for the first time this semester, the sice dean said.

In addition lo the mandatory suspensions, the school is emphasizing ethical behavior this semester in a number of programs and seminars, Oliver said.

The vice dean explained yesterday that the policy, implemented at the end of last year by Wharton faculty and adnnnisiialors. i> a preventative measure designed to make students aware that WhflrtOfl sonsidets cheating a serious offense.

"I hope that it will be a deterrent." he said "We're going to send the message that cheating is a very scrums oftaaM and is something that is iiui tolerated."

Cheating is considered a violation of the University's Code of Academic Integrity. A student accused of cheating has the right to a hearing by an honor court of the Judicial Inquiry Office comprised of students and faculty. The vice deans of each undergraduate school may consider the recommendations of ihe court, but have the ultimate power to determine punishment.

The suspension is noted on the student's .K.iJoniK tccord, Oliver said.

The suspension policy docs not change the role of the honor court in determining guilt, but comes into play only once a student is convicted.

IK) officials could not be reached for con nicnl last night.

Although a Wharton student convicted ol

Please see CHEATING, page 10

David Barati/Daity Pannaytvanian

Leonard l-auder, left, wife Kvelyn, and mother hstee congregate inside the newly dedicated l.auder Career Center yesterday.

Lauder gift to house on-campus recruiting By STKVKN <M IIS

University Trustee Leonard I auder. chief executive officer of cosmetics giant I stce I auder. added the family name to yet another campus institution yesterday afternoon.

Lauder came lo campui yesterday to officially open the $3.5 million Leonard A. Lauder Career Center. The complex, open since September, has brought

Please see l.AUDKK. page 4

Left Alone What happens when the lights go down in Philadelphia? A photo essay captures several students after dark. Page 3.

Right Guard George Bush's chief economic advisor Mi- chael Boskin spoke yesterday about the suc- cesses of the Reagan administration. Page 7.

Front and Center The undefeated football team hosts the Yale Elis tomorrow at Franklin Field for the Quakers' homecoming game. Back Page.

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WOMEN ( RING. SOF VT WD TRWH

OOBM .iivl hoar dyntmk »«>nK'n in those fields talk ahiHil ihc opportunities available arxi tell

what it's all about' sssosonsl hs ihc

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Ben Franklin Room of Houston Hall

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Radiation 'emergency' tests doctors

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NTERNSHIPS In

MARKETING

ADVERTISING A panel discussion bs

fellowship students about their

summer Internships

B» l llrKM UMII \ \ • " .... Jas, members of irn s

helicxxrstct unit »eic sitting aiound aenoust) on (Of ol ihc Hospital ol ihc I micisitx ol lYnnsC.

\ .1 ihen the call came I >:i fa help fiom a -- seal old man »ilh i .vond

^ percent of hu body, a po- red leg an.: Uion .;te> latct. the s • .

the launch pad. and the team s».i. \ \irport lo tiansport ihc victim hack IO Ml I'

cat men I

B\ 10 .i "i . the clmgmri ».i. bad »nh the pa ncnl. and : .\l that parti O! his Met and

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Bui ,I strange ICMI\ set in among the team, and it txvanic cleat thai Ihc atv<\r sccnaiio was jus)

I ichcatscd skit 10 demonstrate how ihc hch. unil would act m Ihc csenl of a nuclcat acodent

In COOjyWCrioO with Radiation Mauagcnicn I

ashaata, HUP staged ■ radiation c merge ac) dull to Hire and improve ihc hospital's preparedness in

. »ent of a nuclcat mishap We do .ilvi:: 100 M more ol tkOH dulls escis

v.ud lot KOpatrick, RhK - torstiofki for the experiment

HI P iv one of onls ran) facilities in the COUMf) thai can handle paiiciu> [hat have been oseicxpose.l

ihc othei IN kxand .ii North amstuu -i-itai in Chicago. III

"Othei hospitals can handle decontamination." ■aid Rebecca Harmoa, ■ m P apofcespt "VVc'ic tailing aboal oxcrcxposurc — a real emerge

OCOl foi a radiation tSMratSK) invoiva mam tasks rsaablrthing a self-contained radiation emergenc) ana; ifa—hag protective clothing and

rlnilamm, ahich measure laMaliw. per itaminatioo techniques and

contamination control procedures; collecting i) v.unplcv and using radiation monitoring

equipment Geigei counters were mad 10 measure the radial

iion on everyone ■'hocame into contact with r neiit. a> a crew ol sexen woiked lo sa\e the s

"We've gotten everything on film and we'll >u

down and critique all the step., which *. said Tom I innemann. an e.aluator from ihc RM(

One of our peiiple wenl o>ci to Russia to heai the

critique oa how the Oawaobyl accident »as handl ed. It Bst) Nccin funin hut n i rails helps the

hoNpn.il> lo ma tm-ough it all without the pro of a life oi death situation

B> 10 '0 a in . ihc dull had cndcsl and the patient

»j. cared as he stood in his boaet thorti and * ed the make up off hi* hods He asled if someone

kaea where hi> clothes s •rhes'ie still in the chopper." I nieinbei ol the

cm soiled 1 he paiicnt shook, hiv head and laughed as a

mu-e lold him he had ,U<w a .cie.u job ■■I leaiu mst laid there and breathed." he said

Sh.ibb.u Candlelichiinc 5:53 p.m.

Havdalah 7 p.m.

MONDAY. OCT. 24. 7rOO P.M. BEN FRANKLIN ROOM. HOUSTON HALL

Fivryonc H

LARIIR

same day printing ft overnight typesetting available

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state of the-art self service t> full service xeroxing I'OSN X"«V Mi" »ip»> l> »M « PS! S^TITIPAV '0 AM * CM

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MADE IN THE SHADE

Any beer brewed with natural hops has a natural enemy. The sun. Because when exposed to light, it takes on a "skunky" smell And a worse taste.

So we make sure it never sees the light of day It's brewed in the dark. And packaged in a brown bottle, to keep it that way.

So next time you reach for a cold-filtered and pasteurized Bud; you can count on that consistently clean, crisp taste. saam^W^ «KSaV%

Because quality isn't something we take lightly. 1*^VC l|ft\l» Light protection. It's just one of the reasons why *■

Budweiser has remained the King of Beers- for over 110 years. Vo*

saattfSMaca:.,

Police arrest two suspects in robbery \ss\l 1 I 11 oni pane I

Risoii praised ihc effbrta of the Public Safet) offtcert hwofvad huh* irrast

'•JObt UC thll make sou trrl N.iiivtiod.' Risoli said, addiiii: that a

combination •'! factors led to the si raaii "It ma good poNea S%»M w .m,i lack,

llaikass could, not he icachol tin

coinnienl HM ni|thl

In the eailici lobheis inculont. Iwo

i nhareltj atudMtt wan robbad H gunpoint Sundas night in the Mill House parking lot locatad at Mth ami \\ ihtul Streets M the) «eie unroadhtj an automobile sftet I Ml braial trip

rhe t«o itudaats, Wharton frmhiuaii I h:uhe lutablia and (ol

lege freshman Sang Chung, waft rob heil ol a » ai. h. I chkH i IIIK an.) % III in

cash Ihc assailants then tle\t armn Mill 1 icld to Chestnut BUM altn ihr

I v'hK-i \

Quotation of the Day ■\\e srould like to tse \onsultcil rhey're handing us the probhai, ami are aai*i wan agree with iheni oa what the piohlem i. Wen- being treated as children

P«m Ingkshs. the \Ut ohalr man tin student aHatrs In Ihr

(•radualr and Profrsstonal Students Xssrmhlt. ,nlt«i/ln«

the I nisrrslls 's rl Imt« tm nWplai gradualr sluitrnts rrs-etsr funds

Assistant EdKor« JKNNIrKH \PPI BGATI t.-r-l.lill i iipi /Vsl Uil.'i

\t*\ «.\KI)VtK IIN\ ..111 DHI H(. Vi/fit Edrron

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MONDAYS

Suedehead

Revisited

Mi Sarah Gokyina

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NOTICE

On Campus Events

TODAY omcuL I'AMtVI

Unsan

l VI Nl ■ **■■»»*■ *a and are

mtmtammi to ts* l»■ . >7i» Daft n» >■»»>*»»*»'' ™ieta « no charge lo airltswve.1 llmveraev

jn««w to Mftnga .* ' i II I event* leeng* 'isly he meea.1 ,« i*»»l m person * "le (Wi IV" M)Awi*> Bueoaes one. Mia

W*n.rt Street tr.su M « "i I'Spn

Miindav Itvrtiol' '"da* Campir* I win »* IM be esTapted I'v pnona .-. MM brat IVedhie .'

SUB issanee* day* m ml vance Pie OeaY 'VrinavtVariien raaiman the right In ad* Campus

i>nl\ IPS) r

Toady AAAAAA I HI Kl NN> HAMI

SHOW •'**'> ' "dav evamng. 6-6 ..' AM

-.Ha leggee. and l<itigres*ive rmieic are welc.ime

A A CAMPUS c.lttHir MEETS AI tjM Mary'* Pariah HM

I Waft) WKMM<|| »I H 00 and Friday* at 6 30 Anyone with alcohol prnMama in wet

AMI NIK'N soritOMom >

siudenis 6*1, "*< i" I <\t ma*" «'.•

meeting, tsieeday. Octet*- I MM * Mpm 10 K *<t»" I While Room, Becond IVHH itou*

I fill N08 Oomt OUl BAt dance' All weliiime Cash bar w.it. | .-I ao* All women S.1 student* J4

ludantt $*< to p m 7 a m ■ ird Call Inlo

nisi < I mi NM rwo ss*»**sts

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cuat BSMaloBBfli in tusetual. pay lestiiai. ,-nminiiiiitY .11 I OAI' meet ng 0 pm Tranmix H tan Ha* Dance ta toto. 10 p 61 Oold Standard

M I'MA m Room 306 Houatan Han We ara «v**etile hi •pea* aomil and defend Chnetien ity m appropriala tomma Can Jim (--I.- H wtua.i to make the arrangement*

I 0M I" VVOUKS AND Metre Jamil Service* Jeftl

W Hoiiaa Upper I nunge (not HiBui Oat IM <H lor into Bonnie 666-7301

COMMUNICATION! uSiNt'. PROCOMM |IRMI NOI CRC lor.nl Walk at .Wlh Si computer naming No registration required Into 6fl6 906S

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Fntr HOMKI*"IN., BOUVI Nlll portrait in Iha PI Elartromc Dapl ol ma Bookatara nom 11 00am ta 3 00pm

ORADIIAtl BTUMKI IW#f\ HOUR All walcoma' P6 0 MrNail Bkhl ?n.1 IVxic AIIK.H,

5-Tpm Sponaorvd by ma Soctol ogy Graduate Students

ISRAELS PROGRAMS IV I K'l drop-m houra Friday Octobei :'i

i.m" 3rd Poor, or can Man. 696 »?65 Opportunities lor Spnngi Study, travel arork Mk but; moabaar yaabrva

ilMIIAN ANP .'.A> .'.IIAIHIMI D oraaBHinal ttunVnta meet

Otttu "ut floor

|H Ni»w membari.

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LOOKINa POB( HIIIMIANIII I'enn IrilarVtrnty

p iMeaanti a warm welcome Wamaat reoulaily I inlay evening* al / 30 |lp»>ei

lOUM

IMS' JOIN VOUR lilliMMl us ,u«l inter* al weekly

IHMAA *pori*ote<1 by the MuMlll ition Houalon

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I'INN SIX ROOD I- liiininti the Cf66h l..iiu]M i".lv * I',

|i Muaeiiml M aaating «l.ll available

Doon opt*n by 6 ISpflt Coma eaily

i'i NNSKICLUSaalbaar Walk la I '"'.'v »•

IIVMII ama.-mo lr*i«'

Bring »is niemhei*l»»i law

Olllllll S I MINIM It A .1111 Hi AS • NotMRM I:.- . No* Vemo* I.» Vrernaa A

I A* 4" leit.lli* I n I a fa*« III* MaXNaTI

I anguage* Coeege HOUM .1M1' Walk

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WIICiHM AlllMNI PIASSAI >M" Servu-es OKI

and Conaarvatrve 6 00 pm nin.*r .... Metom li .10 B6I HOI

• lillel al Penn TO? S 3D SI Reaarvationi/lnliirniNtinn

AOAIN!it MA " llr.Mli. I ,

day ;oo M"N ii,»i rap i Maul whal VOll '*. .k> to reduce

AN> HI U'liAi I AP>' Pann it.»ka> hOnalMOPJI v> ttMIM KMft Ml I'.I .'.' ■• 1H1 al Cla*. ol g i nm in.I MIAI Sfleiliiarn/Qlyl/

I Men,lMriiil«,lel|ihian« ,.,il Ml S.*l.i..1ay ItOOn til 1 am .

MallthdM peiioimarne* and HaHoween Dame i-eMnaling »!>•' we a.e' I M-alain Drenel i ChMI »9* ?06.1 All welcome!

00 YOU Nl I n A Mo hi church ... talw.na.le ol Center

OH I" POfOI l .^lege ■OJOatW Col '"I. i." "dea on Su.Htay morning* .Ul.'iilni

1 VI Nl ll.llll.MN'. Nl \l MO

VII M0HTI i MMtng Or .lakyfl and M. tt\.1e I iaofcei.str.in

Island ol lo«l Soula." Inviiuble Man Rs*g,ns at 4pm Sun.tav

wl Rriom Housliv.

Had

HAM » '.Al IN M I (X'AIINi; « M VKCHip* SAC I 'nance ■.nee hns .1 *|iota raien '*Q>'

.'SI tot mlruvtew* ..

T -

a.:'

ANOREXICS BULIMICS ANONYMCHIS QoBMOnOM «lp port group Mondaya ' 30pm Hnnhm Ma" Room Xt3 New mamber* alway* welcome You nee.1 n.u be ak.ne anymore

Avin OUTOOOMMI N/IMOM N seek other* to n'm them on iken I.KI.IIIII.I.. Miki-ni ,•. fc i I ..|. h;

i,j hiking el. f*m\n OUT IN(. il IIM ...eels Mon.lay 6pm

Itoullon Hall

riAN '•' il NCI .niiiANi •I le«|imony mes«.ng Mon

day al 6 (Xi p m in Iha chapel lh.r.1 nnoi of the Chrmbao AMOTI

anon 36th and loeual All are welcome Qiiaalmn* ' |4S 4031

CIlAOIIAtl sunn Nl '. I A R€ER Oinlannca 8a».. Oct. It

NOI Houatan HaH CPPS 61X1 •'

MUSI IMS' 1MI MSAMAIAQAi*

lXtaCial ?Vaducal«inai SpMI 4) se.iou* Mlsiamu 6)1 7|convivial fllintaraaling. 9)YOt" molhari and •Mara av»i> Saturday. Houston Ha*. 2nd floor 6-0pm

PJCHAPtTJ NORTON WILl ipaak on Iha A.cti. Tarn First single

angina plane tlsjbl over both North and South Potss 7 30 p m . Fourth Floor Collage Hall. I0MM

'i'»n II Al home game ol the veflt Sal ' N I Georgetown nl COM <•' ■'■' Rmk l*ei.n*vrvaiii« Ik* key'

Nl V\ IN-.1. .Ml'. INTO HI Nl ' in.! lecture al ' I 10

am Hieel AuditorHim Or riymer Ken*ky Oneit.v ol Il-We PJ0C06

itsNvnical College

i, OeMOOl ISrt '"lo' 606 /391. Bonnie

;II«IIIIAI BHALOMI Orthodoi Servn'e* «> 00 am Sunday Con aervalive al 9 30 am KKtdish ami luncl. HJtowa sanrtcaa Mmeha

'. Sender! ShHahil lotdws MO ' Call 666 7361 MUte. >r. Si

llll MIHAN lAMin WISHES to .indents lor a Shabhal rtin

nei Today mghl Oct .'i al . at I .rhavarh Mot.-1 • Good told conversation

anospn.i .'.'.' uk'

WOMEN'S AIIIANCI Ml M in us Nesi general meeting will

he on Sunday. October ?3rd at *. (mi in the Hen I rOnMOl Hoom ot Mouslon Mail New member*

WOMI N B VOH'I S IN nit .-•tun. i. Si,.. OM IS «pm sup

par 6 30-6 00 video ami discus sun. International woman speak 10 Anglican bishop* ronlarenca

AMIS HOUR! lilt All II l (*< PANY 4 accapllng proposal* lot an ■iMmate prnduottan ta be stagail in the HRF lathakeHei in early February rorm* available in the Art* House (Wice itllil i Oeadbne hv »utm*aBKWi October

?t ?77<all Paula 743-7011

CMEMICAI HANh Minou MAHHT 1 dnwon will be holding an open mtormation aasaron on Monday October 74. 4 306 30pm 1706 SH DM

CPPS ATII Nil. IN I'ltl Ml IV.

flytng lo masses! school inte. vsawt Otacounteit airfare avail able See Sue Suite 70 lower level McNeil

CPPS DUKE 100V SCHOOL OF I AW will iecrua an campus Thuri

... | sign ops re

iltme.1 See But ' mwar level M. Neil Rldg

, pps IUNIOI1S INT I III Me.lH jl School l'ie Ilealll. |« I nl.**.! woiksln*. will be l.el.l M.M1 Oct 74 Advara-e atgn up* is quired Saa ItM mM M kMOl lave! M. Neil Hklg

, I'I'S SI NIOII I'ltl Ml Al III in larview workshop* win lie held on Iliui* OM " Aihanca argn up* leqinied Sea Sua. Suite 70 h.wei level Mr Neil Plitg

CPPS 1MI JFK SCHOOL or QOV'T ol Marv*id llniv will le ...nl Ht . ampu* Mon. (\ i 11 A.tvanra sign iaw raqutrarl See

■i. kee level McNeil

Bug I NI'INl. CAMPUS VICHI N1' I

(le. ISH.I.* ao.l DasaasMO,'' ari up in.ence al Penn will

lemur* uiie«i «peskei Angela Oa VIS. aata Molly Ne«. with John II,,. MYO l"l,..nuiliO" 696 661 I

INtl IINAIHiNAl ASSOCIATXTN to. lh« I «. hange ol Sludenl* loi Te.ht.sal I s|ierience o«er* sum met employmant opportunitie* abroa.1 tor tumor* or above Head line Dec 10 CPPS Nv.fcs I on !gn Affairs "

NATrONAI IN8TTTUTI 01 «l l I u.,1 an.t InleitKMi* Oisease* Retheiida. oPars •umrnei program in biological leaearch lor |uniort and abova A(iplicat«iii deadline Oct 76 IVIails il'I'S !««•»•

under Medical

PRFPARI VOLIR III StIMI •• PfNOOi MOM Teaching Attend] the reaume wilting workshop on Octobei .'Mi. II ipm in Btsho|i White

PWOVIDENT NA1H1NAI BANh seeks student* aim good M06J0I *onal math and nrgani/aimnai skitt* lo woik p*i\ lime in admi "islinlsm nml norttoln« manage

mem Heiails CPPS book« Managemen!

SI ARSON iritMAN ANH Hill TON Invealmenl Banking will he

holding *'• 6B06 mkvmallon saa mon on Monday. October 74 7 30-Opm in 380 8H/0H

SUMMER IN 11 HNSHIPS m Maik eting and Advertising Find out how student* round them *n.1 whal kind M espenence Ihey gamed IVI 74 7 00pm Ben I laofclin Hoom All welcome'

SUMMER iNiiitN'iiii MAIIHI IIN<-. and Advertis,"u I „.,i QM how shidenl* lound them end whal kind ol aipenence Ihey gained (Vtoher .'411. 100pm Ben r rankin Room AM wascome'

i HI oow JONES NEWSPAPEH I 11*411 othsr* summer inte...«r»p» M aeMng mtams Juniors ernet** Ak» mtarnahip* avaaabla to mi nonty esntors Nov 1 deadline CPPS books Journakam '

lilt PFNN FHM FOLINOATH1N •s officially accepting script* 30-4!. minute* long, tor consider*

bon Pleaee bring to Iha OPtce otj Student Lite by Oct 73rd

US ITEPT OF COMMI M.'l/llSl

and Foreign Commercial Service offers summer internship* abroad tor students 71 and over Nov 1st deedkne Saa CPPS Internship Book* Foreign Affairs

CLOROX

WERE MORE THAN JUST A SALAD DRESSING COMPANY!

In tact, we market products in a variety 0. categories including QorCK Liquid Bleach, Hidden Valley Ranch Salad Dressing, Kingsford Charcoal and more.

Clorox is a Fortune 500 corporation w ith sales over $1.2 billion from more than 25 different products.

We're looking tor creative and action- oriented marketers who are interested in brand management in a fun and challenging environment.

For a closer look at a company where you can grow as a mar- keter while making an impact on the business, please join us:

Tuesday, Oct. 25 4:30pm -6:30pm

Annenberg Bldg., Room 109

In Brief O'Bnnnon LOTtCC to In- held Sundm

A ntmorttl MTVICI fn Stnloi Via Pnddriu Hdw on.iiin.iii »iii I-.- IH-I.I Sundaj II I p.m In ■•»< ^« ntnbtri St hool ludliorluni Spttkeri will Includi P rjeni Sheldon Hackne) ind Unlvtnll) Chtplln Sunk) IOIIIIMHI

\ mctpdon will be htM followlni in* MTVIOI * II.l. V ii. \ 'l lii'in,

Htrnl Mitchell

\UM k«il tm»d sliKkiil ixniiiiiis in OOBH Prosptcu ii-i iii'- rtwvtn ol I fril ' tungil,w >"|im

■ii .in ..ii campui .iKi'ii'ii.'.i Btnuh on • ktobci '. nivi .litiiiiii-.i .is complicaiioni h«v« MI In

i i-iniK. «ii" rtnwlni In BOOI condition In ii"' Hotpital ,ii ii..-1 Inlvcrtii) ol r.-iimiu.iiii.i. It Mill In i ni vi"1

i tuni hiii di « lopi d PMpiraion probkmt, whit h hnvt worMiMd iiiv condition, iccordini lo ^s»l»i6ni Dean toi Residence loetph Sun

VSMM.IIII io il..- Pieshttni Wllltam I p»ieln Mid lui miiiti iit.it icinic. enSo nrmalm In iht Inienilvt I MI

unit, mi) not Improve ftom hlicrlilcnl iiiiui 11..a** whal i ii.'-ii. In doaan'i have much ol i pro

■noMiroi recovery." BpMain MM "Aiexptcied, ht'i , i linn Ins ilu- WOrM " OeaA laiibman

Ix-kh I i«h ,f|'wiBitvd afttr Ixmih s».in« v bomb ihreai phoned into the Departmmi ol PubBi

i i,.I,,,i in. evacw II "i •' Mailnlci mkharm is,.in i fid) i ib laii IIIRIII

reachlni Kuiwani Norman Bohidai MM tkai an i.ii.\Mis.ii.K n»i Hudenli ware haM (Maakhi ta M iiiiniii.i while I'ui'ii. Safci) offlcen laarchad the huildlni No bomb was found n MHIII.II

Hoard of Trustees to i•onvriie today M in mil .niiiii.ii iii.-.iint' ii"- afternoon, iha Board

,.i rruiieci Ii expected to dhcuM the upcomlni Pun draitini drlvt ind paua marnorlal rcaolutlon foi Senloi vlo Helen O'Bannon, who QM aarl)

w ednetda) mornini i in- i Mivti-.A mil .iK.i ii. H reporti rrom MM I> ol ii" "

six commlttCM, "In-Ii m* on >.ntipu- MM.-I.I.H .m.l in ,i_IN i heldon Hat knet mid yenierda) lhai Ihe board will dlscuM .1 numbet ••< campui luuea, Includlni tit.- tundraiilni campalan sue Majaaa)

Lauder gift to house recruiting center . .......•• . ■ .. , ., t. .1 I...I- .......i ttlliir iv Hi." lo. :IIC.I lit " I At'ltKK. Ii.'in 1

, ihe t IIC.-I I'l.iiiisiii.' ind

rMacemeni Sart h 1, ihe Wharton On ■ iii.it. Dlvlilon, and the On 1 ampu> Recruliini Service Into one facHIt)

1 he three oftTcm ware prevlotiil) wi.icii leparttad, and theOri 1 ampus Recrultini Service wai located ofl campui ai 10291 heatnui Strati

.1 Planniiuj and Plaoemeni Service Mrectoi Pairfcai Rota mid M-si.i.i.u IBM iht i»'« location i"" M.h-v ret ruheri with an opportunlt)

in , ampui ■■No» ih.-i .nine 10 iht centei ol

iii.- . Htipua, iht V.II.I ii nleni Studenti don't have 10 wean 1 lot ol lime

Ks.vc laid iha ata 1.*• IHtla Im ludt t«.i i.iis.-.' librarlet, iwo confei rooms, 41 recruliini roonn and ihrat IOODBM shc.11.1 thai Iheceniei helpa 10 arranfa mort than 13,000 on campui Intervlewi b) mort than v*' . ompanlai ever) yeai

i'i,u,i.-i.i Sheldon Hackne) and the Univenlt) rtuiiee*: presided ovei ilic openlni in inv iddraH Hackne) 1'i.iiM-ii 1 tudei ■■ eeneroelt)

1«.. hundred people ttiendt d iht ■horl caramon) laatui ln| 1 tudei. In ciudlni in-- brothei Ronald 1 audar, .. ho 11 •! rormei 1 s Vmbanadoi 10

■\n\iii.i. ins innihci Bitee 1 tudei and .til ..I 1 in-1 Inlvertlt) iruitatt

lhe < nei Plannlnt and Plat 1

in.-nl t Ills,.- is [KM lOCMed m s»hM

sisi-si 10 bt 1 parklni aaraaji i»t the ,,1 11,...1 ..1 ii..- McNeil Building

11 is connected h) ■■ lunnal 10 ii"- nan 1.1, times .'i tin- n/harton 1 sttuluaN Division and ihe On « ampui Recruh mi; Service, which -HC Itesntad on iitc iround BOOJ .'i iht mm 1 tawntjvi 1 dut in."' BuiMIni

Wharton 1 Iraduatt DWitlon < araai Planning ind Placemen! < Wtk« Plret 1,.1 lamei Belrne had nothing but praise ta 1 audM md ita Btal 1.1. tin'

"I ihut [Iha ceranony] waa ta ,\, ciii-iii representation ol ihe 1 lass .■' ti„ 1 audei i.imiK. in- MM

Bock in the ti«ti« il wos hip lo hop in the

bock ol a von and spend lunch hour

contemploting youi nova) Oi someone else's

Bui thol wos before Smort Alei come

olong to bring such mindless conformity

to on end And to moke lunch hour in

PhilocMphin the lost best hope foi mankind

on this planet Or ol least in the generol

area of 36th and Chestnut

With salads the site ol California burgers

from food orgies in 1200 8C (Before

Cholesterol) Sensuous entrees that decent

people won't even eat in Ironl ol then

parents Plus drinks like Noked In Joimmn

and desserts like Mortal Sin Cheese Coke

which has already been smuggled into The

Vatican three times And which can now be

talked about openly on the streets ol Moscow

-E-SMAKTMHsS- »N I MINC; ANP 0H1NKINC I MPOBIllM

Ho«n In till ? o m

»rti oral (sntmii JttiSSV.

emir, brseklmti Wild lirntliei

Otttrssaovi disser.

tssswl drinks And 1*1*11 Itrn* enhsrtoismenl

W* ocrsat Amerusp f iprsi. Oman (lub

MaMKonj VIUI Cot* Kams*

and orteiio*dirt losti

lrs» s*rltis| Im Ml rrw llHK*

MAKE LUNCH, NOT WAR.

An Affirmative Action Employer

In,I.,. I. I-IKX Ikr l»*ll> IVHn.«l«MiM

Attack prompts U. to examine international student problems

Help someone Itu fortunate than yourself and win loll and lot* ol prizes Buy United Way raffle ticket! before October 21

H. IMIKICK (l'IN)NNMI in reeponae tn iii in hi-.iiin,- ,.i

i " "i".ii' I'l.iriu in.in Hoai Kong, iii.- Univtntt) h.i. | ,,.,,„ i lo .iiii" itw .iii11. uin,.. ii,.II inicrni Ilonal -ni.il nti havt while living In \ Phi ladelpal r ui h., „

environment 1 hi panel, coralitlni ol faculty,

.iiiiiiiniMi.il,.is. internal i 11 and i repn tentative from ihi

iHth Philadelphia Pollu District, mat int itir first nun inirui.n v, ordlni lo ajataiani to the Vlci Pren Unlvanlrj i Ife Barbara I aaaal, iiir

1' lobei ' beatlnj ol n onomli iii.ulihKr siii.ii in t v111 i run| pro

mptaaj the vice provoat'i office io organise iha aroup

"Wc .in daaDni with .i dlversi community," ( tutJ HUO \n.i «.- have lo ...I.in%.. ii,.- varloui IM. kgroundi and i uhural iliuatloni ih.H ihaai people coma Iron "

"in Hghl ..I ii.. in ml HI. i.iiiii. we Icll Ihiii i-,ilii|... «r li.ivr In , ..in

mum, au mow Information ," dm IM awn craatlva wayi io reach Intarna ilonal -III,I, ui1- ii,

\., ordmg to loyca Randolph, the .in <-. 11>i ni International Pro iii.un ..i iiir i Intverslty'i I MM foreign itodenti nova unique difficultly handling themaelvei on iba rti unit around tin ichool

"I think |riiinr| || I |.i..hl.in |,„

■oma International studenti ei II la im ...in.- athai Mudanti not mad io Hvlni in llir I'llv." Kmiilitlpli Hid l,i HI

in national Mudanti H Ii |UM h.n.-.i in , uhural different ,■•■ i thlnl R*| II matter ..I .1 having IHTII brought up in I hit -.... let). so II '•■ hard im than to raad dgnah iha BUIM wraj niiin Hudanti niiiihi "

Panel tnembet Vincent Phaahla,

iuin.in ..I iha ' IraduHI and Profi ilonal Student \ -1 ml I thai nan) International iiudenti i "im front "homogcnoui i uin ■ddini iii.H iii, dlversM) ..i ft i M Philadelphia iti .> culture ••ii<»> k in addition, -.■ »n>«- iiudenti , oma front mot i panlve ■ ulm .in i.in,lent io fight bati. In

,, -uii. iha) he oma nary ca*y l»trv." -ml I'li.i.iM.i. wlmsr miiani/n

n.HI pi■•-,.i .i raaolutlon lau iprlni asking Unlveralt) Council to examine Mir (iriinal Mippnii available to

i auni Ii , in rentl) In Boot i ondl lion and in Intensive can at the Hospital ni iha Univeriity ..i Pann ■ylvanli iii.-i ihi,, ii, II .,,-,- I,,.,i, i

beat hint with • im brant ii while he ».l\ .Vllllll,. Ill ( I.Ill I'.nl ,„-,,, 4t|||

111,1 Baltimon tvenue in addition io iha violent beating ol

i, in,,- ni international Mudent Ml pre) io 11)000 flint flam operation In

hi I rii.i.ihi.i n,i ih.II there Ii ■> strong

poailblllt) iii.H several othei i nun". Involvlni Intel national itudeni hat ,„, urrcd but have BOM unreported ■iiir in ,i cultural!) baaed "dlMruM" i,,i |».>ti, i

11 n.i that in handlli I eUflg i .IM -.In- , .inn- im,,, ,.ni,i, i Mr||h

mi International itudeni front Dmtel I in., iMli who Ml irliu Mill In

report repeated mugglngi io r in- police ln-i , iillni.il hi, kyioiin.l li-.l

hn io believe r t•.»« iha ponce would inn he helpful

< 'n, ,,l 11 euni'l| liirmK .11 llir ii,i..|in.ii told nir iii.H dmi iha '.inn met ihe had bean i robber) vh Hm I..in ol five I im<-\. ibl -..ml I

round that Im reduktui She V'.i.ni \in, i H .in -.null-in and she

,,, ,1 lli.il »lien sin- Irll lilt- hOUM

in would IT approai hi d She |UM prepan ii hi nail to han mom ) 11 .iw.u from '

..mi ih.II although ii" in.i. ,n,i 111• irioiiiinendlni the Int

phtmeniatlon ol mm program ■ ihi ■■ would "Hipplemeni ot comptameni uiitini programi" wht n tin I a p in inrnl ,,l I'nl.li, Safet) worki »nli ihe iiudenti during orii ntatlon

\ ding i" International Pro i i in<, im Randolph, itudeni

wampad with "an avalanche ol Information" during orientation, so ii..n the) m.n Ignore Important idvli i

n.in,i,,i|,ii explained that Intarna ilonal iiudenti who are vh tint , inn. leal ol -ii nmi,ni Mmi iiir iw i .iaduati rowan iniiiiin ni phyiM i graduate .linlrnt Meeia \II.IIIIh.iV i i^liii.in

" I line WH ,1 nir.n .lr.il ol I 001 It It

mpnaead on the pan cd iha Indian community, and thai Ii happening iinw." fcha «ald

Despite ii"- attention, Phaahli ild iii.II interni nal iiudenti rm alvt In ■ufflt lent tupport from the Interni ilonal Programi office unleaa Iba) at nvrlv MTI lirl|.

|lmg demrg* III Vd. II No. I College i dltion

. MO s« HUN TV •

• CO MUM) BYOI1 M •

• DAII v POOD BPICI \i I •

^v04.JLro|,(r> (.1 INNUBON DHAI I •

in t II oi mi MONTH •

• II KKIrll PMCti •

JUST MINUTES FROM CAMPUS

FRATERNITY PLAYOFF!! Think your Prof is UM KIN<; of the Campari

Will then, hv GEORGE, Provo it It!

IF YOU i leave yoiii '!■"'" K nun, you net II i

34th Street

1415 Locust St. Phila. ?G 19107 (Private Club)

Phone: 545-8283

Hot Looking and Hi Energy Nit« Club Open For Private Parties

For Information fibout Booking Call 545-8283

During October lb new King George III raven Mi/.lllnn. llir

nrganlMtlnn iponaorlng the moat patroni on ('iilli-ur Nielli ever) rueeda) and rhundaj will I

King I ad in Iha Monan h Man ol Mayhem Im ludlng i n i Bui i.iin Wing Hot i N -,■ mi I u.i,.IIH.'I ,i i '.inn i

mi.i, in Bring yout quean. i" Im •

i nnii jeatei and all loyal ni.,,

King George awaJta youi daclalnn

Featuring Every Week MON.

TUBS.

Wl I).

M.,ii,i.r, Night i rjotbafl on out W" 1

Celap NiKht I iin. v. Bring ' 'ollega ID rot dfa

I .nlii". Nii'lil

Happy Hour / \ I in Wl I K DAY

3:00 / 00 All Appeti <M ' ■ Prii '■

Till IRS ' ""'i'-'' N,K,,, " Vl ''"' * ' ■" Uwhnp Bring I ollege II • rot > i«- M

nil i i.ii i tv Ni(.in

Oood i'"»i • I i Drmt

VA'r Drlnl Ipaclal NlajM Coma in and i hai I H outlll

oii^ Sundaj ChampagM Branoh i 'omlng Soonlll

Grand Opening Party OCT. 10

Moiuhtv Niyhl Toot hall

Eagles vs. Giants Free Buffet

.

873 NORTH 26th STREET PHILA., PA 19130 • (215) 232-9899

FREE PARKING AVAILABLE • ASK BARTENDER FOR DETAILS Bring ad lor Vt price on any lood Hem

I VI ' (.HANOI William liaui I

WOODLAND PRKSHYTKKIAN CHURCH -i,"ml .in.I Pine

Sunday, Ootobaw 29, 1000

•i HI , i SUNDAY SCHOOL (br all ajgg. (nuitwy avnllnbla)

Mi 'OR8HIPSBH ICi; (iinrsi.rv iivniliil)ln) i, i NsroK's nini.i:sini)Y

• \ mi I., nil iha ■■',i\ i, •"• and will , <■ will II ilillin Hell mill'

Appearing at

Irvine Auditorium October 22

3Kort

MicKellf

,,- («e.

Siik I.nd' Othta ^imllMlMI" MIL...!..

laVUlR RICQRQS _ PHILADELPHIA Z

THE DOMIIMO THEORY. "the delivery"

There's more to Domino's Pizza* than greet pizza There'a great service! After we custom-make your tr»eh. hoi pizza, we deliver it Freel

So the next lime you want great pizza and great service, call the pizza delivery experts Call Domino's Pizzal

We guarantee your delicious pizza will be at your door within 30 minutes, or we'll deduct $aOO from your order

Call us. University City

386-2600 3801-17 Chestnut St

Open for lunch 11 AM 2 AM Sun Thurt II AM 3 AM Fri & Sat

Our Superb Cheat* Pizza 12-Cheee* $5 85 18-Cheese $7.85

Double Delicious Deal TWo 12" cheese pizzas tor just $888 Add the toppings ol your choice tor just $1 25 per item lor both pizzas

The ExtrevegenZZa' Nine terrific toppings tor

the price ot hy* Pepperoni. Mushrooms. Black Olives. Onions. Green Peppers. Ground Beat, Sausage. Ham and Green Otive* or Extra Cheese 12-ExtravaaanZZa* $10 40 18'ExtravaganZZa* $14 10

Additional Items Are Available 12" Pizza $ 95 per item 16'Pizza $1 25 per item

12 oz. cans of Coke* available $St, Including tax

Our driver* carry tee* than $20.00. Limited delivery area. ' less Dwmno't p i

I I

I I I

-plP**.

$1.00 off Present Ihis coupon lo receive $1.00 OH any on* item or more pizza

One coupon per pizza Not good with any other otter Expire* 11/6788

Safe. Friendly. Free Delivery 3882800 3801-17 Cheetnur Si

r««t n la* I Will IVnniili 1111.11 In.In

1H\]t iDailtj ^llntusyluaitiatt rhe Independent \.»X;M/VI .•/I.'I.- ruii.-iM»» .>r PHwttt i

/(Wr7i >.\n ii( /V-

■ . \ i, I \n i mi I nn« i iw.i.ii i M. imi '

itj \ n,,,. * hum* . V . , V, v. \I,SI.

' 11W .1. ||l|V|«Mt\<l»l

■■

v v i. IXmillW Till

M\(\,.(> ma

. V ... V \l «! I IHIH* «. ,\ , v • i Mi

"III I IM«*

I "HI* Ull*

i . ■ ' ;MI\«

MM M , ■

iMlMiJl

. VMM kv« • I imi« < 1 IH , . , n ■ -. , livim

\ !•> IMS M .

A I ,egacv of Commitment Mthough ill.' i nivtniis communits I* both

(hocked and saddened h> iii.- .i.-.uii .>i Scmo x -. dent Hden O'BannsW, u vhoiil.t , .-nu.l.-i ilsclt

fortunate II'.H the devoted he* final war* to ihi* >" MitUlkW's tinaiM.il well I'.

I i.<MI tn-i appointment in l°S;

\\ edncsdas morning, O'Hannon *ns ihe i ,•: the i ranklin Buihiing DM enure,

the I nu.-isiis H KHOv\r\l m .vpni- .i.liiunisli ;>ln .'

rcorgantrattan and, heued on ihe *ucvt» mj! tndowmcni and general financial >.i"\. *us cejssful management Mthough O'B is no< .is »,-u known as the wort ki*ihle administrator* In

> allege Hall, hei hNKlmhip and tact salllheni II.- lucceMOi '". quite i chan'tena*. ahead

Respected b» all, O'ltannon HIM baal net critic* \i DM petal ihe «*! charted eHth attempting to

up i Univenit) violation .•' ihe i*pe*i i < M.MI tiutddine*, and mans opposed the l nlvenltv'*

non .\, .1,1,-nii. venture* such as Ihe Shop* mi and iii>- proposed i nivenli) poem plant

Hat competence, howevat era* newt quetiioned inn.- tn-iM-it to iii<- Unfvanh) despite lllne**,

O'Bannon demonitreted unrivaled lenacto and commitment Mas lu-i mentors Inspire

Big MAC Attack ,!,,,, I»..TII tat) i'i" nicked

.in iiui, bank ca | „».,, , , , I, I', 11.,' III.'.UI |0 I'"'

|wi trying to ,i, ,.,..„ ,-,..„., •.,, i.i .ill righu, 'I ,!,,,„u havi beei iqualh

.-,,. i,. I,,.

Instead R chsaed III engr) .i.,.,., d the iiv.i." ,i,„.i,,.. ...ii,. iiii-

iii, n buttoni „ ,, >-,i, ..„ n , .ii ,iii,-i

WE WILL NEVER USE CHEMICAL WARFARE AGAINSTOUR ENEMIES.,

oOSTOOR FRIEND FERMAlP OHIO,..

,, ili.il I,-,I 10 mi pi, ,. HI i-i. .ii, mi. in I tried to put

.1 !•.!. V ill

i iii»iii iii,- "i.i,hlnei I'l.-.-iiii. ii.ini1 iht i ird ind maki reanui ln| flick* HIII ii". "in.'"". '"■■' iii.-i, ,,u .111,1 pauivels ii bed " \ ,ln,-i ,.| II .nil .in, k .'in Iil< I |.|,,,,,li, .1 l,..'i ,l.iiinhng Ii,"" i ikarl i tnoutk

i i,-i .-in :i i,i,....i, urdhni K ream in.i IT led to .'s. '•' "I* i •"•l from iiir . .-i. .-i "..in entralN ol the ni.-iiri IIITI. Ii""- l'i" "n lln'' I "Hi. in.i weren't ami mouth

v, i ii",- ,.i imi,MI. bant pin,.", lathered behind taa, I piiii,i,-,i i .in no othei waj T'"1

.■".I ,i,-, i,I,-.i to mi.i mi i", k '•■ iii. ii,..ni, in.i, htm pushtni ii'' ill lllr 11:11 I"

I h.,1 ,. ;lv ill,' 1:1.1 lllll, I .1" "II hull- iiirv" , Bid

iiin wasn't 'in' iT"i i"«<■ mi . ii.i ,-" iiin.ii i .mi dependent in.11 ,.,ii i,-in iMiii.ii-i MI tolled in, In,Inn- in. I'.mk ." hOtlie, .ii'."" riiiin i.i the iiniiiii have r ihrouih mi poufsston

i in banki mm i" te irytai to , iiim up ""i' i bum h ol neat lltth

iii.-nii.mil., iii,- Mmotphrrt ,,i .in ni.•", i center* Inttead ol ■

mall) naklai the maehlaei reliable

•,,.",, ol lit* machine* an . to b< nputei ii«'<"». "llvri WamHj

.iii,l . .ill you b) ' In tddllkXI i" ■,T,mi-

ibeltei I-" ii"" huimlHii •"'"" in.,, inn, center* are bei ntnlnj ,,ins,"ni. On. -i.ii.ii MAt ,,n South Street hai ■ fountain

Man) machine* have meamarli ■tin |raphl< i display*

,,i ,m favorite machines print* Buraei Kln| i ouponi on ii" bar k "i thi recelpi

\ in.i,inn. in IVI.I.. i', reiiiiiii u.i in, .i 1300 withdrawal limit i ..iii MII.II >••' lo IVI.I-!-'"

,1 i .mi ,-.,i ,"i iin- inn from iii-' I.I.. ,.i ,i,-,ni,- i ...mi to leave lln inn ii 11 p i"

\. ,i .i-.niiii III,.IMIII. moil in.i,inn,-, ii.i., i tk"•• lhai !'"' I, i,, to .i.ini.i to pout bright to i,,i,i iii,- niiiin,n,.ii screen i |uan ihr motivation hen h to nop to nir.-n.- from knowlni when you're IMI".imif in i.'i" i|'i iode i k i IMN, .in.i boa nin,ii in,-ii.i you're taking i'"i i on*lderln|, ho*vi.. i that mi iini-i who ii ambit km* enough to tv thai • km probahl) knows iin •■, qw". i wr H enough to know that ii"' Identlflr atksn , ome* in,i and that the ma<hine ludibh

i,ii nin,- II dlipenie*:' i"'1

iiir device lerveti .'"ii U Hi .inii,,i .in,,

MI iiin and Bill no peni fot Ihe ,i,-|,,..ii rnvelopes

• iin iii, I,n.iti-. in mi an

p, 11, ii,, banks |.ii"iii„- to return u,i ..I ihout lew asatl

take about isvo month* i :ni iprtni mi • itd ami

iratultouih ''•", from ms. possies lion ii iii, Miii,'" lanl HI Miti in,i w.iiiuii iii, bant "."iiin

„ in, ii in i, inn, i had '■!'•'' W hen i i"i'i '"•' 'I asai ,'"■• .-i the

. ,(>i,,. „ hiii ''"' i '•'" i''"' i<i.i, ,-iiiU lord mi H 'i I should hi,, (.noil ■■ l-rllri ili:ll I .iii'iii.in'i IIH- those becauae the) ii.. n- have problem!

i .,.i „,. k whan i toed ibj woman i had i insim ,i hs |h, |||, 111.I. III". .11 llMl ITT,I

i,.,.i.i itv -.".I So what

si,, a||o , iplalned that ihcw in.i. inn., had been laklni man) ,.,,.,.i, . cards I-.- 'Ti-, ihr bant was res ailing the old onen i infw inn HI i. ih I ''•"!'

in.i. in'",, wen i.kinf ii,, in hi I.,,, pinpli .■■■ ihiii "■ >.

-.ii, ..mi iii. bant had is* l< ..in II..ii,.- in ihe chanp ol the card* "i ii"' bant iiati "" ni i

i admit i Id'** mlsaed thai i uMi.iiii i, |ard bant itati im ni

II lowei on mi ii.i'imu im than Unlvertlt) •<<■>•' and bait pack* i figure, boa man) ways ..in Mellon u) VOIJ have as

• I give iii. , •"'• T Ik •! i her k, .,

,i,,nil,ni loot to make ■■<>•■ ih> u.n i .im .inn," in ihe ' iiiuii . ampaign oi in) eojuall) im plausible Jeuinatlon " I'm n illy

' i might i.'.'k ovei iii. '>■' •'' dtiei when m) moni i hm *''"'• ind -.ii to mi,, ii. \ii. look it i» iii, place* you've spent morm What ■ <■■■■-' ind "Hi-ii'Mi".' IM.

,,," lead Mm ih.ii | |l inn, Ii :ii I tin I"

,,,i, ,-,i in bant statement* i he lad) esplained that i

i..n, h" ,,i "I-" , ii.i'- had bn IT

.mi out .-.ii!■•■ i" ii"- weal i'"i 'i i wai in. k, mine would has. he* n ,,nr .'I ili.in

,,,,i tor her k 'i "'! • aid "■'• one ol the nea ban h" but couMn'i find out

-.in II.i mi . .".i would . onv in .1 lllll" I.I,' w

i iii- woman who •< tuall) »u ill, | II .11 .'l'i I.MI.Il 11.11", .1 I" in ,ni- Ruppor I lit MAI vtct "ii--

11,," i reel I,'II,I,'III,- ih, woman said Mine hain't come ,, i , nin i

.i i n/Afge ii/'u,'. n ,i'i rJn,"i,il ,;niii,i'ii .. - i he I'." ll I'.llll.lll ."".III '-I' Ml! II T IkfWf i / M./.II i

Overcoming White, Western, Middle Class Cloning l him linn yean an,' the Supeems

i .mil aauad Hi aaworb Ireant s I opeaa decssusn

l in- Brawn .icMn.'ii des lared that in ilu- iraliii .-I pul'li. r.1", .iii.'n. rIi*- old doctrine ol separate but e*|,ual had n.' aama t»»- r>«N%v M«HMM. *»*ec i» tv

I >

.,." ii, inferior I'm rather " hi llll-ll , :. :. , .. lll.ll I, .Ml "

dtngh iin "i.'imi.'"" I. to .iiniiiii.ii, biacfci Into the aapertoi WaateiII white (WASP) middle-cla*s .lllllilC ^

Ttir uhatniiHl BisAmpllon Is lhal i-iii, k ,iiliutr had (and ha«) nothing ol ..ll", .-I WOlltl III.' .I."11111:11" nll.l.', IH-IIIII.I all iiiii i. Mn..i .i- iii. iV"k i .Miini.-iii .I. ,i 1.111,1 .-I heathen ..nine! .mil IMI I'.iii.in. who I'I.'.IU. .-.i no .iiiiuii- ." .iiiii.Mii.'n i\vii.' has ,-n-i Beard .-i Kaah, Mama, N»pai«. N,.k viniii Qaam Mai, loaajha) .., kil-.i'i

ih, lungle* tiiiiii. ii" cannibals plas ih,-" .iiiiiin and i"'"1:' "imi,'"in in ' BO!) Mi Minn (iiin ii ulial bappi 'T when you mtruti powes to blacks) and ii" i IIII.'I'IIIT famine i kftk i a* ■ l.lll.l ,'l i,|ll.ll.-I :l",l il.lli.lln'lll

I inihri. duce ilu nchK-11-mciin ol Wi-.iciii .iitiiaasi.'ii aw iironi ni uliiii lupertOrily ami )<l*ck» l«avr ,,>"iii|."inl nothmi ol isliir ii iii.ik,-. ..in. I.. Hud) ."I.i teaoh whb* inn,-ii .in.i ."inn,- iiiiilr Ignoring btaek .IIIUII. and auJudlai " Rom iii, mainstream cuntr uhn

linn ri.ii,. vini.iii,. tu-.iwnir Sbakaapoan MDton, tirninrgwas .imi Mattel ••"• laught, bacaaat ■ M i)

iiin,.I"mi praise i homai Ii I but omll llriiiannii llminrkri ScteDCI

, ni ,i i ii.-iii.i! i .in,ni but i» mn,! i .im i ni"",! (who developed iin- niameni im "ii" I' I ilrs«»n receives !|, "III, ll , l,-,lll)

w, II, i.ii,v.iu aboul i "i"! ^iv ■ Napoleon Bonaparte ami Otto wm Bismarck, but Hankh) Mama MUM,

SuncMata i"'i Kwame Nkrumah an ignored

w, ..ii.! »ir Mack, sir obligated to i,.nn whtti • "in", uhltat .11, "inici no II'. Iprocal obligation i" famlll i ilii-niirliii mill I'laik. \naii .'i iiui'.iiii. ."iiim- aU or which make lie mai oompoaanti "i sJaartoati

Not ii I'm i mall, i Ol OVSKI hOllill i> Indeed, " ll a mailn ,>l iii.Ill Terence ii H •■ matter ol ignoring l.l.i, k, l",l n.-alini; lliiill H >' the) „,i, in.i.ii.i, ii ii iiu- lymbotk denial "i 11«- ver) eslitence "i blact people

ihr mimiiir ,'i ,nin"ai racism point* i" ii«- airplane, automobile, radio i, i, .in.'" . ompulei mlialh ror ket and ipai i ihutlle ai peool ol ih, rape ii ''i Wmtetn whtte , ii iii. .in,,"

\n,l ii aakl hlaiki. "What liasr IIIII I'IIIIIII,,-,l besides slaves dani muilclam mlnitreli, baiketball

<*—g|l I ai al i I mill all ilrhtvi.u. sr«*s>l "

It aaak •■ praaaaaMd imiwiii- to en i..i..- ih.- Hi.•»ii .Irnn.'ii \. l»lc av Ihc "*»H Ihc nalioii .iiiiBrtlcil mill llu- tHsmv! ol iix.-cii bamkal * Baaaa*n "racial halaiK-c' aiul .nlilin-.;. *JCM ^jiicaaiiini in the BBBSBOti

Bin uxtas. kgali.'cil vcjncamuni in ilu BBkOOli laiacli ii a Utiag ni Hie paM Vn.l iiillcac! au.1 unncniuc. havr inie|iaici1 »i »cll

Km bam ha»c bjgajki Baad »i I-Icitominaieis whiic latagratad uimciMiu-i' vn.l maw ii Bat Mask sluJciu'i esperiencsr ol "inicniaiuni" ii A aaaea iii.c Peaa I

M.IM Mask amdaan have ,i poaUve cxpciiciu-.- M I'ciin. atJBjSMVlhc made ■aaakat »»il aa*iW«erK-rc> in ihc campus cmiionmcni Bui as with Ihc ics HXKii. taakaa pantaat •«' Pma

-.-|lica»lii!ii aiul IHCII

ditcriminaluiii. loi the BOM |v*i ihrnys ,ii the iusi MICI all. I-I.i. i no ion|ci cwiuJcii 11mn Hi.- aaahag cummons as ihc.

Insread. iixin hkaaki aaadkaM cw/rnraV nat-uwi and a aamm rwrtsm tmvK-h oi » aasaaaotoaa)

\i Ihc sisrc ol Ihc .uliuic ol uunu is a asetM iscw aiul bchcl sisicni lia. cj »w ihc aaaaaigamn of »huc supcrioiiis and hlasi. iMncan) inter mi in

ataashal twvond oMBl *nst ciudcr ikvirinci ol blact btoJoghvi CJ men lal mlciioiiis. cullural la.iMii is ihc hchel lhal VNcslcin while iiilturr is su|i«rrK!i lo and hclici than hmuk culture tin ani silhei)

Thus, from Ikta pi n »« nor ihc blact.s. Mkam at 1 aim American> iheniseUcs who are

Hence ihc BarapaW ciikmial IUICIS

did Ihe MiK'ani i Isi.'i hi In main* ihcm Vicsiein iinli/alioii. and ilaicn in Ihe Amcn.ai »a- K>!I!II B> ihe slaves hcsjusc n rescued ihem Irom

CHI barbarism ,H1JI ihc |iieijiliii|i images of

Miua are Tar/au i»iii|iii|i ihniuah

arc "ircal" wnicis who aptUN "uniscisal" 11 ul hi Kill Kichaid

Wright, Ralph I Ilu.ni. lauu-s Baldwin. Ckanua Aehabe, loal Mot ms,." Mi.,' Vsalko an.l iilon.i NayUn aic "onli" bhaOki Mi Mi HOI laughl as part of ihr standard "iaJaajnaed" oafrtcahaai

utilisation ih.- afeaoam ai baath whan haai

ihe mamsiicirm iiiiiiiuliini B a usiili ol ih, iin,.'iis.i,'iii ,iiluiu- .ii racism lhal aviumes that blacks made no MB tnbulions lo human ■ Miuii..in cinli/alioii WOftka ol studs oi iiK-niion

HhMiialHui ll, David CtvoTlaity PanncylvwitMin

playns. ihiiii diniicis, diua a.i.ii.n and is.ll.ii, nioili.-ii'

When Ihc |ical mainiiu ol iliiili-iiii ai Pmg land ollu-i IIIIUII

lilies) v.eie while and male, ll ni.u li.in- ina.li- S.HSI- io luie a laculls anil a cuinciiliim thai was while and m.ili Hut i,iil.ii Ihe undent lii.li is mou

,in,n, Vei ii". dlverill) ind i.ii,,allim is not nfleiled >" the.."" poattion .'i either ii"- fai uh) "i ii" , mn, "Iiim

I lull , .1" -.111,1, "Ii ll', il" I I'll, k "I ,ihiii i i. iper i btai k md bkal

, "lllll, ,i In ii I I".I. i'T i" il. i , MIIsc in . in-muni . ah iii". im"". ., onomii ■• oi enilneei Ing ind iweaj know iii." nn i'i.''k peopt Ml .m,i nevei . ■ i Id M l in* w '

i ion , .m iiudenti (N the) Na k ." white) proper ii rasper > Mal and i.iii.i. imi."! and ."im" when eh moll) iii oi ii"- biaeki the) walten im i i ,i,.ik,i. .in.i

in, mii, ■ ■Jack ■iii'ii tin le ■""" io Pma

i,< ii, .,• ,i mi.' '" urn,-. ,.",ii iilim- , "Ii"" .imi .nin. in I. in -"k i" I>■.>.i.l.ii nisi.MIII ihe dominant u iu ahint and i h. i in, ,i ,i, it we tind ll

ii iin , ,ii n il | or eei doe* not a, ini-ii teach i nin.. imi'" "i .iiiiiii.ii pluralism and I*BMMKI fbt culture* illffereni rrom oui own (but not linn i,ni I',ini ,'i worn l, 'lie culture ,'i I.I.imi .-iiiii.H.iiinini and ciimiiiniiii, ii.iiioii.iiiuii will be abal i, ,i ii u.n |u-iIHInatad •""' reproduced

i.i,.II niii-inalioiiiil iiiniciiilii's HI, h a, i', nn ninii train the taBder»hip

la "iiiii'iii.iini .imi in o" "I i imilli.nllni.il so, mi ami wotlil Hi"* i Nil mil political ami IMISHI, -i, ;. il. ' i ii I , i .1. I ii 11 Ii I api 'I. KOI ca . Sinaapon.Taiwan, China, Nigena. MaaJi '-.'".ii M.iiiia ii iiin ,h .,. II.I, . h, ... ,.| I, .in,l lll'-u .iilimr,. in.I knim n.'ihiiiii almiH ilu-in'

I-iiiilu-i. as ihr iiinirisiii seek* 10 IIUIISIIUI Wislrin .mil VIII.IH.III

, iiiiuii' 10 iliuli-nli. il iniisl n-.ilwi lll.ll \iiuii,.iii . nit ii i •- "nil i! baeomini iiinu iiiii-isc tarougk ii»- lafuiion ol blacks. Asians and Hlipinll ■ llllSlll,!! .1! IISll.ll .lllll III, .."111 ,.|,l

WAsr in,innm mil in, looajM .i" \. .!, ,I|,|,III.I,h iii, 'in ,,-1111111.

iiiiillniilim.il in,! mi, i ii.uioii.il rdiica linn mil IH-I,Miii- .i iii.iiiii ol III-IISSIU

ii America u io remain competitive and IIIUII, ii .i mn III Ii .iiiii

iii preparing tm that DHun, Md l mn iii.ii . ballcngi. "i" .-iiino. .n

ni. i in in II I in n li.ii a luiiji wav lo aii

ii gene I Maatei " •' dUmrttlton i"< .imi la l/nwrtcen i ■■ lUuunn i he Kaiuhow Sign u/i/mirt Irulan

Bloom County/Berke Breathed

^■auwx*r roue mrnmmsfomf t

Policy on Submissions

/'//.• Daily I'lniisviviinuiii wercomei iomirtenl rrom the iInivcrsiij munity in iht fonn k(i columns and Ictton to the ediioi

MI columns, Lattora and cartoons appearini on this page rcprcirni the opinions oi ihe authors and do not necessarily represeni the opinions ol Ihc DtUy I'cinsvlvumiin

Submissions should be typed double spaced and should be no lo ih.in two ptfns /'//c /»!///> I'liuiwhiiiiHiii resei ves the right to condense nil latters and columns. Send submissii Andrew Chnikivsky, Editorial Pagg Editor, rhe Daily, Pennsylvanian, 1013 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, p \ I91M

1,1,|«) ii. i.'i«i 'I I1M lh> llallt I'mnatlxMlaa l*«|* »

Chief economic advisor for Bush assails Democrats, boosts Reagan II. H\MI I M ll\» \Ul/

I dllmil Mau (."v Mi. II.I, I 1'ul.iki.. i,.mi. polii Ii II ill.nl.ll'U n.li.. in ^ i.l, ,.,,, ,,, | |

I .Hl'l'.l I H" ll I I" I ..mill. . I I |||) ..„

.1 I"... i.l.II .'I 111 „|,,||, ,.(„. |||«,l. I,,1.1. I III. RM|M I'liiiiiiiiinlliin

Mi. ii 1.1 ii,.-.km i ,i inford i Hi., i id) I'i'i. •" I...i llll.ll ' H'llll' ' ;llll|';lif II mlvlaOl, i llflll, n«nl ill. in ill! i" » III II "" '"!'' I ll" .l.'iil'li ,li,- II. I l'i. i .1, HI i in. i

\\ , II, , ,1 I,, ,.,, I, i, V I., id, ri ,,, ,11,1 I,,,,l i,. Vl " I I "H ' I'.. I II, ..ii.l V ii.l I I,ml III,

"i" lmln| bull |.ii \III. II. in'i arti" i II ii.in iii. % i ii" • .n1.1 i.iiiiini.ii.iiii'n

ii" ii" in. .I iiMllini iii. i .III.I i.iiiiiin.ii.i i .in,i

i Ilnj ii"' aialm ,|ii.' iii-. liominaltd luih'i nJvei HI ■ in n .... i •. II II. II m.'iiiii' . i

II. .vk < 11 .1. '.. IIIMII)! Until'. |.l ill." in i . ..II. „l |. i

tliy, ."I'liii .i HI.i. i mi-, ,'i ,. urn .mi, i. II, i in , hiil i n,. I In ill 11, II .in.l ml I.II i,,n Mm Ii, ,|„ ni ill, m.i | . III In. ||M . , Ii |'i II in,' il | In i . r,,li, i,

""I I'll-lmf I " i l'i . "I, "I I ill. I

I.M MIL ago (In. iiniiiilt. i .ni. i iinxr til. ifllll mil. n -.p. ..h n.'.llii Mid "NOW Ih.i. Imt I..." II.

llMl mi II.III.IIIHI ni'l ... II. in I Ii. f||| in,mill ,.l I,'I II I, pi ,".|H I ll. \\ ,1 I Ill III It. ill, |,| III I . .,

ill. I III uir

Id,.km ,1. •., ni.. ,1 Duklkll ■•• in mill.-i In, III IH.I,i i.iiiiiin ilial Hrpulill, mi\ Irai ill. ,. i" .I i if HI I >. in.., i n II . .|<t, ."ling lliinii|ilii mi iIn , ,umii.

I ilimk ii I-. ,i ,li-.|ii .i, ■ II...km ii.l w . II. oil...

II ■ "I. ii.l. "i i. I 01 ' i | """ Hill I" n.'iir.iii i i Ii. I HI. |0 ll.lll ll

I III I "rill... mil ll,"' mi I. |'l < -.riili-,1 III. i ||| ||| i|.,mt

III "I ■ illU 'I" " II" k I i.l.li"

llll I,. I Ii. I in,. i .il \ 1,1 l.i, in. iliml-l. . n

...1.11 ini|hi ii II I'," I "nil I" MIIIIII III, In. Hull ml, "in ill. ni 11...km

■■■II.I i i"i iii II ii "i Ii In* • null i ii. '.mil..,,1 |,I,,I, ...i i ,|„,, ii IMIII. i. ,i n

,1 iii.l.iii. ,pi, .11,111111,) llmlln'« ll'l'l ..ml. "I WII i lltili II 11'|..11 II. ,i id.ii in. .p... ii..., Wa»

Hi ii.l N , I" I \ il ■ \\ Ii i |l "I" il. .Iii.l.iii "I ilimk I,, „ , II p.. ,,,1,11,1 .ml ill. .Ill l.i,,,

i .in ..I iii. g,,,i Him, in . ,n ii i.l ..I Imimni IIII il" Ill llll \ "I III. ll ,

\\ Ii in i .|.|,..|,|,,|, In.ill ,1, III purlin .Kill III i

.p. .k.i .|« III Ii... nun Ii Inn. "Ii i n-.i,llll l. .ml i-.i" S

I ■ • I • ■... I , , 11 in , II I pi i. II i ii.l Ii. , .■!■■.. I I', il" I ' '

III il i I..11(11 ni"", . .mil mil, I. Iiiilll! iptfll b) Ihl Hriliirtll it'limiii ill ill.HI llll llglllllln illlltfl

\\ nil iii. ni, II ■ mil iii. i inl ■ • 'i hl|hti i ling i"i 'inin 1.1.ii'iiiiH""' program* »•«• ,.in. in,,n .....i id 11 i .pi..II.I ii .. i ii.,,,n ii.II iin

., .i i,i,.. (.-.ii, |.n iii. .p., iii

Mi, ll.. ..km .]•... I. « || il" in.i ni IWO »« I""' i'1 ''" W I, ,n,,ii '., Ii..,,!'-. lull" M l llin I, , inn .|'

ilnlgntd i" in' • i I'M' it ll i ni ■ i. " nf ill toll i ,.| I,,,il, pi, ■ i,l. mi il . null,lain

1 Ii. II, ,i I, , mi, „ill I. Hurt Hi" "I I '"'" Nil) I"" l|-««lll | .nii.ii.. \mum. I- III II. nil. .,iiip.ll|!ll llll

I" I'. "1 pi. "I I ■ .in.I"'.■!■ Mil h II I

Dukakli I ll. -.p.,, ll Hill K III I.l "ll '...,. ml. i II I I I" I I"

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Driving To The Interior A in'* play by Vlflfclf K»rp

Directed by Inilah Shelftr

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The Philadelphia performance immediately follows the New York ptemiere and is a rare opportunity to see the development of a new play prior to a full; •'. and with the part H kptl Wn of well known actors from the

New York stage

For informal ion on special post-performance party .MI„. || Hosenbach Museums. Library, call 891'.

SPECIAL STUDENT

PRICE $7.00

MONDAY OCT. 24

7pm

Tickets on sale

at Box Office Annenberg

Center

ANNENBERG CENTER

Page » Ihe l)iiil> I'enntt Unman I tul.i\, OaotM 21, 1988

Off the Wire World

Weather changes raise hopes for 3 iced-in whales in Arctic

BARROW, Alaska - Favorable wind- yesterday buoyed hopes lor (hiee whale-, (tapped in Arclic ice as a huge milii.in helicopter again headed out lo slowly drag an icehiciLing barge (mm I'rudhoc Bay

While the whales still were 200 miles awa\ liom the open water of the Chukchi Sea. an easterly wind was breaking leads. 04 pathways, in the vast expanse oi p.i.l Ice neat the whales, said Gary Hufford nl tin- National Weather Service. It was puthinj the ice east and north, away from shore, and the forecast called for easi winch and a slighi warming trend until flllKhj

"But weather is an unpredictable beasi." Hufford Mid

Nation Ordered to one year's silence, priest denounces the Vatican

SAN i-'RANC'ISC'O - A ptiesi KMCnccd by the Vatican to a yeai of public silence for his unorthodox blend of New Age thinking and Cathode doctrine denounced the order yesterday as "inttiluliCHMJ siolcnce," bill said he would obey as long .is he could

"I have lo wrestle with my COtUdeiKC every day. and the issues thai I have been dealing with are of such grave concern thai I do DO) know what the eventual otiicoine will be," the Reverend Matthew I M said at a news conference.

However, the internationally known author and lecturer lashed out at the punish ment, calling it the act of a dying patriarch) already demonstrating "the characteristic! of a dvsliirniioii.il family."

Compiled from Assooi.iv Dispatches Three states petitioning for Knglish as official language

BEFORE YOU CAN GO TO CRAD SCHOOL,

THERE'S ONE MORE RIDICULOUS TEST.

The (IRK. TheGMrYTTheLSAT Chances are, you'll have to face one of these to gel into

: school The Princeton Re\ iew can make the experience .1 lot

more bearable. Not to mention rewarding. We'll teach von the skills necessarj toconquei these

testa Unlike that "other" prep course, we feature small

classes and personalised instruction Even individual help And our results are inarguable. If you want to know more, just call us at 215/923 2077. It we donl hear from you, well, .good luck.

THE I'KIN'CI ION KlAll W

<etfl

The nemesis of standardized testing

I \l 1 \ll vssl I . Ila llu- « worth 10 make I ngMth the offit leal lam in thiee Mate*won*) be MtlM mini I le,iron Day, but it h.is alioadx piompicd liwiuill .ind iiu- 1 esif 11,111011s ,>i kej proporwitt, in .iiuiing \\ ahei Crottl

\ 0 1.1 .11',I 1 eta s will get to nix-i s It'iahoon the

ballot m Florida bm a'hrwMifl Mtki ro irniosi- 11 beoMat pctiiioni la ihecttl Initiaiivt " ulated in Spanish in ria ol ihi comwiea;» fcdiral luehje hi Miami lias MM to rule on the sun

Fourteen itatta have passed laws iiatmg Inflish iheil ollicial laitfll

Ont) California haa a constitutional amend ment, approveil In i" '• 1. Florida and Colorado aho an contMartni amend menis, which would, il appTOArOd, lv h.ir.lri

anaja 01 repeal than » km Color ado'1 proponed ^tneiNtaieni 1

woaM "efttdan ihM the 1 naHdi hmsuage is the Official language ol the stale .>l Colorado

triaona'i Propoaiilon H* would require state .nut, ount) new ei nmetni to conduct -»11 business in En|lish, with certain eicejptlon

Business Va. court nans new ventures by Texas billionaire Perot

\v \SHIN(iTON A )iidge yrsi.id.is ordered n Ion Petrol and ins new com purei itrvtca compauu nottoantwanj pre iii.ii'ic ventnrM pondini further hearings on 11 lawsuit thai claims the lexas billionaire violated an agreement nol lo compete with Electronic Data Systems.

William (i hummer, a Fairfax County, Va.. Circuit court (udgc. issued a preliminary injunction thai orders Perot and PWOI Systems Corp to cease immediately "from soliciting, negotiating for. entering into or performing any contract ot other business relationship that contemplates m calls for any profitable return to the defen- dants at any point in time."

Plummer said the ban would involve "the business of providing to customers data pro- gramming or other services of the nature provided by EDS on December I. 1986 "

Sideshow/By Evan Shack CO-ED MISMATCH BOXING

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m nfll aiaaaaWw^^ ^* I 1 ^"**^^*1

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If-TI

Stock market on the mend, closes highest since '87 crash

M \\ YORK — The stock market climbed to new hcighls since lasi year's. craah with a rally yesterday that gathered montenliun as the session progressed.

\n.ii\sis s.nd .1 rash .ii lakoova bkh and buyout announcements involving big-name COmpanlei in recent

days played a large pan in reviving enthusiasm for stocks

I lu- Dow tones average of .to Industrials, which had fallen 22.58 points on Wednesday, jumped 4 3.92 to 2181.19 I hat surpassed the previous 1988 clos- ing high of 21599.85 reached on Tuesday.

Advancing issues outnumbered declines by about 5 to 2 in nationwide trading of New York Stock Exchange-listed slocks, with 1058 up, 416 down and MM unchanged.

Volume on the floor of the Rig Hoard

DOW JONES

AVERAGE

43.92

t

came lo 189.58 million shares, against 186. .15 million in the previous session. Na- tionwide, consolidated volume in NVSI listed issues, including trades in ibOOC stocks on regional exchanges and in the over-the- counter market, totaled 221.43 million shares

Weather Today: Mosilv dismal

skies as cloud cover is expected lo keep high temperatures under S3 Southeasterly winds blowing at 10 mph; chances of precipitation expected near 80 per cent. Tonight lows in the 40s with a 90 percent chance of rain.

Toraorrow: Continu- ing cloudy with a 50 percent chance of rain High temperatures in the 5(k

1 1 100

-so so

-70 60

—so 40

-30 20 10

- 0

NOMINATIONS FOR THE LINDBACK AWARDS FOR DISTINGUISHED TEACHING

will be accepted from

October 24th through December 2nd, 1988

Information Available: Office of the Vice Provost 200 Houston Hall/ fi.'JOfi

Inner and Outer Freedom

The Teaching of G. I. Gurdjieff

an open imitation

to attend a talk

gfven by I hainas Forman

rranai «*f iiic Qaidjiehl Foundaiu<n .>l Nrw York

Friday, October 21 si

8:00 I'M

Arch Street Friends Meeting -4th 8i Arch Street*, Phila.

UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA Department of Recreation

Recreation Class Registration Second Session

F/VLL 1988

Wednesday. October 19, 1988 Thursday. October 20, 1988 Friday. October 21, 1988

AVAILABLE CLASSES:

Beginners Swim Adv. Beginners Swim Intermediate Swim Speed Swimming Beginners Squash Intermediate Squash Tennis (Beginners Only) Self-Defense

MUST HAVE ID VALIDATED WITH 88-89 RECREATION STICKER

For more information call:

Hutch Gym - 898 7452 Gimbel Gym 898-6101

ATTENTION:

SOPHOMORES INTERESTED IN

INDIVIDUALIZED MAJORS

The Committee on Individualized Studies and Associate Dean Ivar Berg cordially invite all students with INDIVIDUALIZED MAJORS and students planning such majors to a meeting on TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25,1988,4:30 p.m.- 6:00 p.m., Bishop White Room, Second Floor, Houston Hall.

Us COMEDY CRUSADE AGAINST

f~, DIABETES A BENEFIT FOR THE A AMERICAN

DIABETES ASSOCIATION

Thursday. October 27, IWK. 9 00 pm

The Comedy Work* 126 Chestnut Street

$12. Ticket includes C'omplimenur> Drink JIKI

Ounce at Door Prizes

Reservations call ADA at 627 7718 or W-A-C-K-Y—9-7.

12PM- 4PM Hutch Gym 12PM- 4PM Hutch Gym 12PM- 4PM Hutch Gym

Cost Per Course:

$12.00 Penn Students $25.00 Penn Faculty/Staff $25.00 Penn Alumni $25.00 Penn Dependents $35.00 Affiliates $35.00 Community Residents

ATTENTION:

All students interested in RESEARCH! THE NASSAU FUND

has been established to help fund outstanding

undergraduate research

Submit proposals to the Office of Undergraduate Deans bv NOVEMBER 10th, 1988.

School of Arts and Sciences: Associate Dean for Undergraduate Studies, 100 Logan Hall.

School of Engineering and Applied Science: Office of the Associate Dean for Undergraduate Education, 109 Towne Bldg.

School of Nursing: Office of the Associate Dean for Undergraduate Studies, 475 Nursing Education Bldg.

Wharton School: Office of the Vice Dean, Wharton

Undergraduate Division, 1100 Steinberg-Dietrich Hall.

Information sheets are available in Department Offices Offices of Undergraduate Deans and the Office of the Vice Provost for University Life.

Mda>.(Mobci 21, ITO8 TIK Deil> Pcmmylvlm

Off the Wire Ambitious anti-drug bill to tackle all aspects of problem

WASHINGTON - Bipartisan COOm cumhcnts of huth IKUIK-S. leaden of bolh killers in drug tclaled crimes, mi denial of Bidcn (I) Del). He said House negotiators prevailed < WASHINGTON - Bipartisan BOOgRI sional negotiators forged new compromises 10 an anti-drug bill yesterday as they hurried to complete the major measure keeping the l(X)th Congress in session.

Congress could be ready to vole today for the popular election year bill, which is ex peeled to authorize some $2.5 billion in new money - and give the government slcrn, new measures 10 combat illegal drugs

Mindful I lint the legislation could help In

both parties, leaders of bolh houses are treating the bill as a bipartisan effort

The bill is an ambitious attempt to ilcal svith ill .ispects of the drug problem, including lavs enforcement, treatment, rehabilitation, cilu. i lion and help lot authorities in drug producing countries.

New Initiative! would include up to SIO.tKHi in civil fines for those caught with personal UK .iiiioiinis ol iliuys. a teileial death penalty for

killcis in drug-Kitted crimes, and denial of some federal beneflti to eonvictad drug offenders, including users

But lawmakers have admitted thai only MM) million might be available initially to pas loi th( in.issiw lull, and they acknowledged the legislation will have little impact without more flnaiK log

"I am still very dc* pondcrrt that we're going out there overselling ■omething." Senate ludidary t ommlttee Chairman loaeph

Bidcn (I) Del). "Unless we come up with a supplcmenlal

Imoney bill| early next year . . we're not going to pay for this bill I think . . . without at lean -i taut loinmjtment on the pan of all of us i hat we're going to try to find the money at the beginning of next year ... its value diminithci significantly "

lliden, a key negotiator on law enforcement issues, gave reporters a flavor of the horse trading thai is going on behind rloanrt doors.

He said House negotiators prevailed over their Senate counterparts to drop Senate language designed to strengthen anti-obscenity bran The House believed the provision gave the federal government too much power over what Americans can view or read.

But in return for dropping their ami- obtctairy proposal, senators made a strong pitch tor their language on denying some federal benefits to drug offenders, Biden said.

U.S. seeks indictment of Marcos

WASHING ION Hie govern nicnt plans to seek an indictment today of deposed Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos on racketeering and fraud charges, federal KMITOM familiar with a criminal investigation of Marcos said yesterday.

President Reagan, meanwhile, indicated he would step aside and not intervene to stop a Marcos indictment.

the charges would stem lioni .i probe of allegations that Marcos stole enormous sums of money from the Philippines and then engaged in a aeries of illegal transactions with I he funds after fleeing to the United States.

Marcos' attorneys have been engag- ing in plea bargaining negotiations with the Justice Department and the decision to take the matter to a federal grand jury in New York to seek charges was made after the two sides failed to reach an accoid by a deadline of 5 p.m. yesterday, said the sources. speaking on condition of anonymity.

One source said Marcos' lawyers were balking at the government's de- mand that Marcos plead guilty to a charge of racketeering.

The Cat's Meow Britain revokes suspects' rights to remain silent

Sunn OundarMn/Dmly Pnnnmylvanian

Mirror, mirror, on the wall . . . who's the purrrrticsl of them all? This little kitty, that's who.

LONDON Prime Minister Margaret Ihatchci's government announced yesterday it will abolish the right ol suspects to remain silent under police interrogation, en ding a centuries old pillar of llniish jiuisprudcncc.

The latest measure In Britain's Crackdown 00 the lush Republican Army provoked renewed OUtCftai that MstOfh civil IIIHMIUS art stumbling in lltitain and followed Wednesday's government ban on broadcast interviews with members of the outlawed IRA and 10 other militant groups in Northern Ireland

In the House ol t onimons, the government put forward legislation — expected to take effect early next year — to end the right to silence in Northern Ireland, and said it also planned to introduce similar restrictions in I ngland and Wales

"Members of terrorist organisations arc being trained to refuse to respond to questions put by the police — and this technique is increasingly being adopted by those suspected of serious crimes, including racketeering." Nor thern Ireland Secretary Tom King Nud

"Justice is being thwarted," he said At present, courts are not allowed to take into COD

lideratiOfl that a suspect refused to answer police

4Members of terrorist organizations are being trained to refuse to respond to questions put by the police. . . . Justice is being thwarted.1

Tom King Northern Ireland Secretary

iincstions- King said under the new law a judge will be able to draw

from silence "whatever inferences appear proper." I Ins means a court can regard an accused's refusal to

.uiswcr police as an indication of guilt. King said the change will be aimed particularly at

suspects who refuse to respond when arrested and then COttM up in court with a defense they could have put forward immediately, such as detailed alibis.

fhe new measure was virtually certain of passage in the 6W membei Commons where Thatcher's Conservatives have a huge 101-seat overall majority

jetliners. The action, prompted in part by two fatal

i -11.

The takeoff alarms on the two model Boeing planes - two of the most widely used jet air-

I he alarm failed to sound last year 00 I McDonnell Douglas MD-80 jetliner after the flight crew forgot to set the plane's flaps, keep-

IIIH Tll^llll'l- ll»'» .»»•»»- ..... |*w—-> ^- . --~f - ■—

that the pilots of a Delta Air Lines Boeing 727 may not have set the flaps on their plane last August 31 while taking off

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A<t>

[©afore

Yale's Mixed Ctf> and the Princeton ^TiiT^rtones,

OCT. 22 HARRISON AUD. (U. Museum) SAC Funded "What's with the pigs, dude?"

8:00 PM TIX: $4 In advance

$5 at the door

Welcome home their First alumni class

Mary Hollein

Sandy Stone

Michele Galka

Joel Seiner

Karen Gibson

University of Pennsylvania Department of Public Safety

Annual Bike Auction Saturday, October 22, 1988, 10:00 AM

in front ofHighrise North, 3901 Locust Walk Bikes may be inspected starting at 9:30 AM

Checks with ID and cash accepted m

Auction will be held rain or shine

Information: 898-4485

39TH 1 CHESTNUT STREETS / 34>

Pagr 10 The Itailv l'rnm> banian I ridgy, (Htobci 21, l*»8K

THE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA'S

TWELVf-MAN A CAPPELLA SINGING GROUP

TURNING THE

CRANK Friday, October 21st, 1988

Harrison Auditorium (U. fVuseum)

8:4! p.m. Tickets at Annenberg Center

Box Office and Locust Walk, or

From Group Members ■yeah, _ that's right... we're Sock Solid."

Officials look for solutions to crime problem ( KIMI. Horn page I crime. The nuinbei ol poHct lias dropped thxOUtboUl Ihccitv ovci lire la.M several years \nd while some s.is this decrease has heen accounted lor bj .inns in ihc dcploymni ol officer*, others disagree.

Spruce Mill Civic IstodMioa Prcsidani Harry Orottbach, on* ol mtnl communit) luiii 11 »ho attended ii»- sdministratlon'i meetings with dt) police, laid last night thai ibx level ol lervkc In the I Iniversit) I us area has declined ovei ilie past year.

Hackney agreed lhal police picscncc has jniiinisiu-,1 and tuggastad thai members of the University communit) encourage Mayot Wilson (loode and the Qt) < oundl to IncreaM funding rot police

Advice is cominj front unHkd) ptaoei The

l'hila<lrli>hiti Dotty Ntm ssiou- an editorial OH the Nlbjod last week after reporting the Clark Park healing, sayingthat Ihc I Inivanit] "mutt put a little hcai on ills officials to get the message I rOSS lhal things have to change."

This is not the fits! time the adinumii.iiion hat joined fours ssith Philadelphia police ami political figure* Several sirloua itimes on and around campus i.isi sen provoked angei and protaH

i .is! rail, Hackne) and PuWIt Safet) Dlrectot John Logan met with (hen Police ('ominissnniei Kevin I uckci lo discuss ss ;,s s ol impioving Univerdl) safely after three students wen Nabbed at 4<hh and Walnut Smau

Student* rained on college Omen to criticize security, demanding that the Univerdl) hue more

Public Safety officer* to extend 01*1 campui panois Student government official* also met at that time with I ogan and the late Scnioi Vice President Helen O'ltannon 10 discuss secuiits

As a result of the protests and meetings, Tucket reassigned an cxtta patrol to the 40th and Walnui Stiects area. The University also hired pan lime iccurit) guard* to patrol that trouble are* on weekend night*

But while the adminisiiaiion has responded to the problem, that tail's crime vsavc lias received much kss attention from student hwtltiii While many of the freshmen . ampaigning foi the Undergraduate

■Nssemblv ilied .eciuity as a top concern, the I' V has not yet spoken out 01 leleascd a siaieinenl on the mallei

>.M.,i -i..i

Graduate students working to minimize length of study STIPI'Mis. horn naec I **--- -*— —■■■■■■-..».- • , _..ui: _..., ■ ... . SHIM Mis Horn page I

In addition, the dean nid thai sludciils mas he required 10 finish in complete courses within the academic year Me said failing to do so would result in a cutoff of Univcisitv funding.

lilts saul that added fellow ships will lighten the financial hiitdcn foi graduate students, who must often seek outside job* to maintain then COM* of living.

Student* said that there were other circumstance* which the dean dul no) BCCOUnl for which may extend the lime required to complete Iheu education*

According to OSA< rreaauret Wayne Glasket, students with familial may be unable to devote themselves full time to their tduOl tions. citing high day care costs as ,i

lactot In addition, dlaskci said lhal pro

lesson arc after Inset adblc, nuking ii difficult foi students to complete their work. He said that lacult) icloe.iiioiis can be disruptive to graduate stu.lii .

Inglcsbv added that iei|iuieineiiis for a degree have cscalaicd In recent seats to include more rcseaich and

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uses supply and deman^ to give the highest

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PLANNING AN EVENT FOR SPRING 1989 SEMESTER?

THERE'S SPACE AVAILABLE IN HOUSTON HALL/

IRVINE AUDITORIUM

APPLICATIONS BEING ACCEPTED STARTING MARCH 1 5th IN THE OFFICE OF STUDENT LIFE

ROOM 110 HOUSTON HALL

SEE NANCY WRIGHT FOR FURTHER DETAILS (898-6535)

PI PLAN AHEAD — APPLICATIONS BEING PROCESSED ON A FIRST COME - FIRST SERVED BASIS

Houston m Hall

Irvine Auditorium

Wharton mandates CHEATING, front page I cheating last sen am suspended, the school has never had a Ml poluv on punishment for chcatcis. Ohsei said

"The lesson is to not get yourself in ■ situation where com morality and

ethical behavior is in question," Oliver explained.

Anita Kravi:/, the director of Wharton's undergraduate division. explained that the new policy is pattly a reaction to what she termed "tin

PRIVATE SCHOOL TEACHING: RESUME WRITING WORKSHOPS

Ort 25 121p.m. Bishop lVhlfe

Not,. 16 3:30-4.30 p.m. McNeil Ste. 90. OCRS Meeting Rm.

Deri 4-5 p. m 6SE D45

Remember. . . Private School Resume Book Deadline is December 12, 1988.

Cali 898-4381 for a critique.

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SENIORS!!! Portraits for The Record

your yearbook, are being taken now in

Houston Hall •

Call now to set up an appointment: Mon. - Fri.,

9:30 AM - 12:30 PM and 1:30 PM - 4:30 PM at (215) 638-0909.

Don't miss out! SAC funded

punk .II ion. making it difficult to iinish quickly,

"It takes longer, and it lake money, and it's KHBMhlng that dciinitely wasn't accounted foi inthc stipends." InglcsK said

Othei -.indents said ihat regardless ol drcunutances, the) ihould in-able to determine theft own educational pace.

ethical" business practical ol Wall Street inside-tradets ou-i the past year.

"There is a lot of talk about cheat ing around the entire University." ihc Mid "One ol Ihc icsulls of |thc Wall Street icandaltl is people arc saying 'what do these people learn in husi njan school anyway ' One of the things we think is important to teach m business school is ethl

In addition lo ihc new policy, the Wharton Advisory Hoard, a liaison Organization between the students and the Wharton deans, has sponsored .in cihus lecture leria the past two years. The talks feature business men discussing ethical decisions in the world of finance.

To dctei students from Cheating, tins semester the hoard is focusing on improving the test-taking environment

Wharton senior Alison Pried, the board's CO chairman, said last night lhal the bo.ml is CUTrentfj dialling a letter to all professon advocating methods for improving the test-taking environment, such as increasing room si/e and providing more proctors

"li's partly the students actually cheating," she said. Hut Fried added lhal"|lhc WAB| also feels that the administration and faculty can play a part in alleviating the problem."

I ned said that the hoard also plans to circulate the letter among Whaiion students, along with copies of the University's (ode of Academic Integrity

The advisory board urges students lo read the code before exams and sign a statement saying they will nol cheat. Fried said.

t liver agreed with Fried, contend mg lhal "the large classes are where students lend to cheat. The bigger the I lass, ili,- i-.isk-i to take an exam and be unnoticed."

Where will

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\\ i iii Foi free iassetie tapes and litet ature to

i iod's Word Is 11 uth P (> Box II ' I

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I wen s.iiui.l.iv. in., in . Tin \vi dul

KAPPA DELTA SORORITY SAYS:

GO QUAKERS! CRUSH YALE! ALL ALUMNAE, SISTERS, AND FRIENDS ARE

INVITED TO OUR RECEPTION FOLLOWING THE GAME AT 3809 WALNUT STREET.

HAPPY HOMECOMING

■

wmmm

Friday, October 21. IMS The Palls Peamylvaalaa Pag* "

Frosh face mature Navy

David Barati/Daly Penrnylvanian

Mall (iaer will srr acllnn today as Ihc Penn freshman football Iram travels to Navy.

By AMANDA ISYKOrK TodayS freshman football game against

Navy, at Annapolis, looks to be ■ rather large challenge lor I'enn Ihc Midshipmen's squad is ncii comprised of exclusively freshmen, but up pcrclassmcn as well.

Hunk big Think mature. Think experienced Three things thai the Quakers art really HOI

Navy (2-1) does not have a true freshman football program, so its team is the non- travcling varsity squad

"It'll be a much bigger team than we've seen all year." I'enn head coach Dave Rackovan said They'll probably be more physical btXa.UK they have some older, more mature players ."

Penn's youth and relative inexperience, along with quarterback; Phi McKinnon's recent shoulder injury and Navy's wishbone offense, add up to a mountain of obstacles for the Quakers (2-0) to overcome.

McKinnon. who had been very effective In Ml last two starts, injured his shoulder in practice

I uetday and his status is day-to-day. Eric Hull, who also has suffered from shoulder problems rot the past three weeks and has assumed on Hie punting responsibilities, will get in some time now that his shoulder has healed. Matt (iaer will plav as well.

Penn had last week off. which enabled the Quakers to relax a little, and also get healthy

"We're not as banged up as we were." Rackovan said. "And we had a week off to con-

centrate on other things besides football, which has been good."

Navy, though, has quite a few problems of its own. This non-traveling squad has not had many opportunities to practice together

"We practice when wc can." first-year Head Coach Tom Rcabe said. "But here at Navy, they concentrate more on the varsity "

This could work against them, but Rcabe hopes that the two teams' similar defenses will help overcome this handicap.

"Penn runs a very conventional defense," Reabe said "It's much like ours, so it's not go tng to be anything wc haven't seen "

The Quakers' are keying on Navy's offensive style the wishbone which is not common in the Ivy league.

"Mostly, we've been working hard on slopp- ingthe wishbone offense," Rackovan said. "It's different for us, and we want our defense to be ready."

last year, Navy racked up 28 points using the wishbone, but that wasn't enough, as I'enn scored 46. But the Quakers cannot rely solely on the offense to win the game: the defense also must be stingy as usual. Penn's defense has sur rendered only 20 points this season, and a solid performance could lead to a tight contest

"It could be interesting," Rackovan said. "I don't know if we can get in a physical game with them or not. It will be a good test for us going up against a more mature, physical football team, and that's what we're looking for."

MEN'S J.V. BASKETBALL

A brief organizational meeting lor players trying out lor J.V.

Basketball will be nek) on Monday, October 31st at 5:00 pm - Palestra

Attendance Is mandatory. TRYOUTS WILL BE MELD THE NEXT

DAY. If you have any questions, pleat* call Coach Rob Jackeon st ■98-6141 Everyone must have had a recent physical In order to try out

Haunting Windsocks

blow in iii«' brevis when Irtghtfuth, tuspended horn lamp

posts ana Ireesl I Inh ■<< H.illm.ilk

Soccer tries to neutralize Yale's speed in tonight's Ivy matchup SOCCER, from page 14

"I'enn State was not gising us any room to plav the ball to our feet they really had us sandwiched." Botvinih said "Bill Tddic Hull's got so much speed that he could create an open ing. so wc put him in And Rich Baruch played a retail) good ball through to hint, and Pddie flick cd it in."

Next, it was I'enn tri captain John Martin's turn for heroics With 10 minutes left in the half. Martin had the ball 40 yards from the goal. He dribbled it upficld about 10 yards and, to the wonderment ol everyone on the field, let a .TO-yard kick fly. It grabbed the upper coma ol

Ihc net and the game was tied, 2-2. The momentum carried into the second hall

I in ilian a minute in. Hull's speed gained him another golden opportunity 10 aCOfC Ibis tune. however, the shot went over the top of the goal, and the game remained tied.

I'enn State took the lead for good on a shot that was deflected by Icppci and trickled towards the goal line. Keravnori made what looked like a sliding save, but the referee had his flag up. and the game went to the Nittany I ions

"We scored two excellent goaK against I'enn State." Head Coach Steve Baumann said. "Wc gave up four goals - I'enn State didn't really

earn ihcm Silly mistakes in the backficld that I'enn State capitalized on cost us the game."

I'enn must avoid such mistakes if it hopes to beat Yale, winch dominated the Quakers in i 1 0 shutout last year. This season, however, things are different.

"Iverybody will be up for Yale," Martin claimed. "We were embarrassed last year, it is Homecoming weekend, and we are still in the Ivy title hunt."

To remain in the hunt, the Quakers will have to contain the His' speedy front men, including

)ple and Jeff r'armello, as well as Yale's hackfield general, Peter /enobi, and outstan-

ding goalkeeper, Brian Martin. "A lot of people were upset after the loss to

Penn State," Botvinik said. "People are ready to dig in a little decpei "

Botvinik plans to utilize franklin field's smaller dimensions so that Yale's speed won't be a factor.

"We also want to concentrate on fundamen- tals — like taking the initiative, exploiting Yale's weaknesses and making good decisions." Botvinik said. "Soccer is a game of decisions It's the bad choices that have cost us. That's why we lose our games. If we make the right decisions, we will beat Yale."

NOMINATIONS FOR THE PROVOST AWARD FOR DISTINGUISHED TEACHING

of Full-time Associated Faculty or Academic Support Staff

will be accepted from

October 24th through December 2nd, 1988

Information available: Office of the Vice Provost

200 Houston Hall/6306

Join The University of the Arts in Russk. - Spring 1989 March 9-19: Moscow - Tbilisi leninorod Helsinki

$ 1789 Includes: First class hotels and all meals, comprehensive tours and two performances Schedule allows for free time as well as meeting with students

Tour Is open to everyone. Students may regliter for college credit. SPACE IS LIMITED: First payment due November 15.

Send for application to- Di Toby Zirmtn Humanities faulty university o( the Arts Broad and Pine Streets PNIa. PA 1910?

<x call Di Murl BarKer (Rutqeri Umvetutyl ?l V971-OM6

VfuiiUmtuUa

I hi \ini like fun? Do \«u like to make a mess? IX) YOU I.IKE MONEY?

Have we got a deal for you1"

The event is Muralmama and the idea is to paint murals on the walls of your dorm

there art prize* for (he he*t murals I'l t S

We pay for the materials! Judgini will he November I7lh

Ask your R A lor details Proposal* due October 24th

SEE THE LATE, LATE SHOW

It's.Sam. Vuir favorite B movie is over M>U suddenfy realize %<>«i siiil need those reports copiedibrthat7a.m meeting Don'tpanlc- justgo in rsmkii s \\t re open -' • hours .1 day 7 d.ivs ,1 week \d\\ those ruth lobs will be handled ueaaih .is picking tip •OUT remote control.

kinko's Open 24 hours. 3923 Walnut St.

386-5679

HILLEL WELCOMES ALUMNI

SHABBATSHALOM! Friday October 21

Orthodox Services 6:00 p.m. Conservative Services 6:00 p.m.

Shabbat Dinner 7:00 p.m. Reform Services 6:30 p.m. in Hill House Library

Saturday October 22 Ortodox Services 9:00 a.m.

Conservative Services 9:30 a.m. Kiddush and Lunch follow services

Mincha 5:15 p.m. followed by Seudah Shlishit

Sunday October 23 "New Insights into Genesis" Dr. Tikvah Frymer-Kensky

Director of Biblical Civilization Reconstructionist Rabbinical College

Brunch fir. Lecture at 11:30 a.m.

202 S. 36th St. Hillel at Penn 898-7391

IhuL - Lcntmlwriry

RICHARD WERNICH.

IAN DE OAETANl prunu DANIKl. FRADKIN, itoto d i VUU.1V H B8T *o« *" English I"""

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Sunrk) I I'WH M. is PM

IJIOR Concori Hall

1 raj vdmtMlon nation

12 Tfcc l>>il> 1'rnnvvU.ntM Friday. October 21. 19118

Volleyball drops three out West By MARY SHOI I

The doods tooattd QVSfhaad "•> the one day ilu- IVnn voHtybtll team xxcni 10 Mahhu hc.i.li Not (Mil) did Ihll dampen tin- tpWu ol IIK bcachaocrs, bui il also forasaadowad ilwQuaiiii' parfonaanca oa ihe court last weekend

I-xen thosstB 11,1.1 Coad) l.xe Sayula noted (hai Southern California beaches did not |>n>xe lo In- -i dixii.i. Ii.xn. he VIJ. sNaappoiBMd xxilli I'enn'x lad Ol .iltrntmn lax: •

\- i •• •-.•*< I .l.xn'l llnnk xxe xxeie n-.illx xxell foCIMtd." Sagahi - distracttons| m ins reasons, th»\»c are NKI rsaaOM

I ii ovtrall, 1-1 Ivy 1 taaue) don'l M MOkCM) loSSS) 10 distractions, lliex

Ml W pinpOtM MM t.txtoi eiihei \v, i i ■ M«MI :.• x'x'i evcryihini logethei and sustain

aid i scl |UM had •-< <» leirni |*\«Netm

xine. xxilli potential Ml \nu-ii«.in Kid Robtfta, xx.-nui N- iix toathau competition ol the weekend lloa»«»tl, (Ml in.iix Imp proved !<• bt the QMHM1 he-i

"It DM pl.ixe.l .ill xxeekend like xxe played SgalnSI Irvine, xxe GOIlM hue .lone t.inl.ixtie.illx, " Shenie ("latex, s.n.l

\i one poim in the flm pine, Penn led, s J Unfoi lunaiely ICM the Quakers, the) wen imMe lo hold II Hie Anieaierx adjusted in playini lo came back to win, Is 9 the ICM of I'enn'x weekend xx.i- downhill from there

"We were playing n-.illx strong) but alloc thai |IIIM

game| our play deteriorated throughout the weekend even though the olhei trains xxeien't M BOOd |ax lixine|." Clarey said.

While Sagula praised Irvine's ahililx lo pursue Ihe ball in ilx defensive game, he singled mil ("larry's five block sstistl againsi Irvine

"Sherrie had a very good weekend .is a whole and weni

head to-head against kns Roberts |h 4)." Sagula said. "At liixi n xx.is iniiuiidaling going againsi someone who

had a good six lo cighl inches on me." Clarey said. "(Bull II ».isn't too bad because everyone made n ea.iei form* 10 do xxliai I had to do."

While Ihe ("a I Ininc match was viewed as an educational experience regardless of Ihe outcome (which Nan penad to be a Is 9, 15-3, IS-I sweep), the Quakers didn't feel thai S.in Diego ami t'al Stale liilleilon were out of Iheu ic.icli I-ven so. I'cnn playeil uinnspueilK .in,I loft, 15-2,13 MS. 13 J 10 liilleilon. This ended I he I nans'

me losing si leak I'cnn was also swept by San Diego "I don't make .inx excuses |loi out pl.ixingl," Sagula

said "Maybe il was the momentum ol OUI lust match thai caused us to fall taw a slump "

"In the third game againsi - we were beginning 10 pla> inlenselv .uul woiking hard, but .11 10 10 xxe made six service errors," Sagula added "Wc just couldn't Mrve We nisi blew out opportunlt)

hie Quakers didn't feel that these law two matches were out xil iheii league.

"Ihe ic.inis wc played an used lo playing high-level teams more often," Sagula said "(However] il you warn 10 improve yOU'vc got to play those teams We nisi didn't play out best

wink- Perm obvious!) didn't perform as well .is h Ml h could have, Siigula was upset bx Individuals' lack ni rbcui dining Ihe weekend.

■individuals need to take tbeaealvm taora leriousl) when they arc being exposed to that level ol volleyball," Sagula said "Ii can make individuals awaie ol where ihcy Can improve and xxh.u levels ihev can aspuc lo

• The Quakers lake on both Harvard (7:1(1 n 111 tonight)

sad Krown (|l:30a.m. tomorrow)at Wcightman Hall this weekend I'cnn has never lost to either team since league play stalled in 1977.

MIk* "Doe" Johnson /Omlv Ponnsytvanmn

IVnn senior Kelly Smith readies lo spike the hall in Ihr Quaker Classic al the Palestra earlier this month.

Army runs rampant over Lightweights9 defense, 47-12 By AIFC SCHWAKT2

The Pcnn lightweight football team's defense, which had been leading Ihe I -astern I ightwcighl Football I eague in fewest points allowed, went up againsi a buck wall last Saturday. The Quakers lost. -T \2. to \iinx at Ihe sixlh.innii.il Anthracite Howl in Pott sxiiic Pi

Penn's delensc, which had given up a total ol iS(i vards miking this season belorc lasi week, fell victim to the Cadets' tunning al lack, which rolled foi '% yards — 7.5 vards per carry.

"|Army| had good, hard leant execution on ollrnse," Penn head coach Rill Wagner said "Our defense rcallx couldn'i slop them."

Army quarterback Mark West (umpslailed

Quakers fall to Cadets in Anthracite Bowl, prepare for Tigers the Cadets' offense with a 78-yard touchdown run on an option play with 7:36 remaining in the first quarter West rushed for 60 yards Saturday lo increase Ins season rushing yar- dage lo 269 yards, which is third-highest in the II II He was named the offensive MVP ol the game for his performance.

The Army win extended the Cadets' undefeated Anthracite Bowl record, as thev now have won all six games

The Quakers (2 I I overall. II II l-l (have turned to tonight's game at Princeton.

"We never had a full leant al practice last

week, and were not as prepared as we could have been." Wagnei explained "This week wc had three real good practices which were 100 percent betlei than last week."

The Tigers (2-11, II) pulled oil a come from behind victory last week ovet Cornell, 16-14, when II II Offensive IMavei ol the Week Chris I Ingei kicked a 40-vard field goal with 26 seconds remaining in the game linger kicked three field goals last week and scored in ol Princeton*! i<» points

"I just want to put Army behind us, and move ahead and heat Princeton," I'cnn offen-

sive guard Mike furbish said. "We had a lol better week of practice. The loss really made us get out asses in gear."

Running back Mark Dianno. who was held to IS yards on the ground last week, must pick up where he left oil against Kutgeiv, when he accounted for 100 yards of total offense for the Quakers. Rod George, who led Penn's running game againsi Army with 40 yards, will also have lo play well in order lo establish a two pronged rushing attack, (ieorge and Dianno have yel lo have good days in the same game.

Boh O'Biien, who was font ol II against the Cadett, will also have lo return to his 61-percent completion average for ihe Quakers lo beat Princeton. Me was honored after Saturday's game by the Anthracite Bowl committee for his display of courage in relur ning from a near fatal stabbing last year.

The Penn defense will look to regain us stifling ways. The Quakers' line, which was on fire in Ihe first three games, has to starl penetrating and containing the opponent's running game. The Quakers' pass defense has yet lo he burned and has only given up MO yards passing. Ii will need lo maintain the same calibre of play if I'cnn is lo beat Princeton for the second straight year (the Quakers won. 11-8, last season)

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WOMEN'S VOICES iN TOE CHURCH

International women speak to Anglican bishops conference

Sunday, October 23rd, 1988

6:00 PM Supper 6:30 to 8:00 PM Video and Discussion

The Christian Association 3601 Locust Walk

Sponsored by the Episcopal Campus Ministry For further information, call 386-3916

Career Day is Coming

^Wfia&i7'" M

Mtfaat &jj& D

HAI

ONT SPLIT WITHOU YOUR "P"

YD-KNIT WOOL LETTER SWEATE $69.00

On Sale Saturday - outside Franklin Field Ticket Office

or by calling 449-1732

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Save On Color Enlargements

5x7only 59$ EA.

Enlargements made from your 110, 126, Disc or 35mm color negative or slide.

WRITE "5x7SPECIAL" IN SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS BOX ON FILM DEVELOPING ENVELOPE.

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IN THE

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OMARA'S& WEEKEND.

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SportsWire Compiled from Associated Press Dispatches

Scoreboard ■NFL ■NHL

AMERICAN CONFERENCE NATIONAL CONFERENCE WALES CONFERENCE

Eastern Division Eastern Division Patrick Olvlaion

W L t PIS GF OA w L 1 Pet PF PA W L T Pet PF PA praiadelpraa S l 0 10 26 17

Buffalo 1 1 ii 8b/ 148 119 NY Qiants 4 3 0 571 154 152 ..gh 4 1 0 I 12 23

Miami 4 3 0 57t 129 124 Phoenix 4 3 0 571 177 157 NT Island*! 3 2 1 7 IS 20 NY Mangos J 2 1 7 17 14 NawJtraey 2*0 4 H IS N Y Jets 3 3 t bOO 138 134 Washington 4 3 0 571 170 154

New England 3 4 0 429 10b tea Philadelphia 3 4 0 429 155 137 Washington 2 4 0 4 27 29

Indianapolis 2 5 0 286 134 156 li.ill.i-, 2 5 0 Ma 115 142 Adams Division

W L 1 »''• Ol <•* Centre! Division Central Division Boston S 2 0 10 2» 20

W L I Pet PF PA W L T Pet PF PA OuaOsc 4 3 0 1 29 2S hattats 3 4 0 0 24 30

Cincinnali 1 1 0 8b/ 192 134 Chicago 6 1 0 857 147 74 Monli.al 3 4 0 S 28 27 Houston b 1 II /14 153 152 Minnesota 4 3 0 571 135 118 H.rttord 2 4 0 4 20 27

Cleveland Pittsburgh

4 t

I 1

0 ()

571 143

101 130

95 192

Green Bay 2 5 0 Tampa Bay 2 5 0

286 286

143 131

139 167

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Ho-rla Division

Western Division Detroit 1 6 0 143 95 147 W L t Kl 07 OA

w L T Pet PF PA Western Division T0„ J 3 .) '0 34 24 SI Louis 3 2 1 7 20 2S

Denver 4 1 11 571 148 101 W L T Pet PF PA DatM 2 2 2 1 24 30 Seattle 4 1 0 571 131 129 New Orleans 6 1 0 857 160 131 Mnnasola IS' 3 22 7»

L A Raiders 3 4 0 429 168 IM LA Rams 5 2 0 714 199 130 Chicago i ft i 1 1' "

Smyths Division W L 1 PS 07 04 San Diego ? '. 0 :'iir, 102 153 San Francisco 5 2 0 714 166 141

Kansas City 1 B i 214 96 Atlanta 1 6 0 143 126 197 Calgar, 4 11 » 33 IS lotAncjekM 4 3 0 i 37 37

Sunday's Games Fdmonton 3 2 2 « 27 2» Vancouver 2 4 2 6 24 20

Dallas al Philadelphia. 1 p m wmnlpag 13 2 4 IS 2S

Denver al Pittsburgh. 1 p m Detroit al Kansas City. 1 p m Houston at Cincinnati. 1 p m

Last Night's Oamta 1-r-wasV-s S. Ovttaac ? 81 Louis 7. Crucaoo 0

LA Raiders at New Orleans. 1 pm Minnesota at Tampa Bay t p m Tonight's Qemss MM "Ol.ind .11 tMWO 1 0 '» UonSMl SI SvSslo. 7 Jt P1"

N Y Giants at Atlanta, t p m Washington vs Green Bay at Milwaukee. 4

rovomo al 0sM4. ' » P « Pirubu-o" al Ms- 1-fl. ' « p » mv. v.«> nanga.a al Waan-gsj" S OS p m

p m NY Jets at Miami. 4 o m Tomorrow's Oamas

Seattle at L A Hams. 4pm Indianapolis at San Diego. 4pm

OaaMc .1 i... York USBKOWa 1 OS P ■» Cracaoo « Paasuaa. I»l" rnaaovsrva « Harttaa. i»l«

Cleveland at Phoenix 4 pm SuSWo al Uowaal. S OS p •*

Monday Night's Game Cakssry at Ti-o-so. • OS p « SoskvalSi louls. • JSP"

San f.iruislo M Chicago. 9pm M«~snua1lol AngaSaa. '0 » p "•

Dodgers take Series with 5-2 win OAKI *»ND, i .iiii '>><■! H*i

shiscr and the luirtin' I os Anttclrs

Dodgers did everything ihey tstjrtfl'l lUppOMd lo do. stopping tin Hi I Bunch and stiinmiiK tin- Oakland

Athletics. J 2, last night to »m the

World Santa In Hvs fMSi Hershaser'i foul hlttei dOMd out

one of the most dramatic turnaround and biggest upsets m baseball history

Hctsiiisci, voted the Sertee' Mosi Valuable Player, was human enough lo give up Iwo runs for a change, but

that was still not enough for the sml denly mightless A's

He shut diiv.li SCO and Mark McGwire, who were I COfllbill cd two for 'ft in the Senes. and allow

ed |ust five earned runs in his final 101 and was voted the Series'

Most Valuable IMayer. "I feel like I'm climbing a inoiui

lain every lime I'm out there.'' Hci

shisci said "ll's very lough lo pitch in Ihc big leagues It's a war out

there." Ikisluset was lite field marshal. I lie DodfJfii crippled by Injuries

lo Kirk (iibson. Mike Marshall. Mike

Scinsci.t ami lohn Tudor, weren't ex peeled to stay in the same ballpark as the Athletics Instead. I os Angeles blew ihc winningest team in the ma

|on Off Ihc field. Mickey Hatcher and Mike Davis

each hil two run homers (hat made tl

4 I in the fourth inning. That was plenu lot Mershisei. v.ho pitched I os

Angeles inlo the Scries with a shutout in Game 7 of the National league playoffs againsl the heavily favored Nes >oil Mats and then shut out

Oakland on three tuts In dame 2 It was the sixth World Series cham

plonihip for the Dodgers, who became the first team lo win two , li.imriiiiiisli.ps in the l°80s. then last

one coming in 1981 ll also ended a sticak III which lOdiffercnl clubs had

won the last 10 Series

I cPI two years, we suffered a great

deal, and now ihc Dodgers are back on top." said Dodger manager Tom

I asorda.

Quakers look to spread out Yale defense ItKII KM I from page 14 type of diversity keeps ihc defense off-balance."

And when Colgate iought I the fourth quarter to cut a 30-7 I'enn

lead to 30-22 with four minutes left, ll was a lhird-and-10 Olo*a pass to an oiiisiietcbcd Whaley thai prolonecil

Ihe drive that culminated in sophomore Rich I iieilenbcrg's fourth

• ii of the game Inedenberg's four field goals broke

a single game Penn record shared by

an impressive Iriumvirate: former Atlanta lalcons kicker Tim Ma/cui;

Dave Shulman. who kicked the

Quakers' to their lust Ivy title this

decade In l°R2; and last year's placckickci. Inn (irass

I'cnn's passing attack and kicking game will take on greater importance

.ip.iniM Vale it krvs i.innol play al lull strength. Keys, who is the third

leading rusher in Division l-AA, averaging 129.0 yards a game, sat out Ihe fourth quarter last week with an ankle sprain and was held to HO yards

lushing. liiu the BIL. are decimated on

defense, too. With their offense having trouble making il onto the field, let alone moving the ball, the defense

has been worn down. Facing Cornice nciit, Navy and Army three con- secutive weeks earlier in ihe season

can also take something out of a learn. But Yale did rally todefeat Col- umbia, 24-10, last week.

"Our team is focused," Smith said.

"We haven't even been taking things one game at a lime We had to concentrate on winning every play. If we had looked ahead to Vale, we would

never be 5-0, and if we look ahead to Princeton, we're not going to beat Yale. And that would hurt."

Again

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TERMS There are no rotunds lor cancelled classified ads Check your ad on Ihe first day it runs The Daily Pen- nsyfvantan will only assume responsibility lor Ihe first day.

19TH/PINE. ROOMS S300 mclud ing heal and hot water Various one bedrooms from $410 including heat and hoi water 387-4137

42NO SPRUCE ONE BOfsst Soho loft. Huge 450 plua 848-4606

4300 OSAOE LARGE sunny off. lap Kit. 375 heat hl/w ind $375 47XX Pine large 1t» mod kitchen, hardwood floors. $480 all utilities ■set except elect Mrs Carr 748-3338. Mr Martin 222-4449

BEAUTIFULLY RENOVATED 2 Bedroom house near Drexel. HW floors, dishwasher, disposal, washer/dryer. 366-2926 Mike

ATTRACTIVE modern 1 bedroom apartment, near University, many closets, quiet, good security, ex ceeent condition JE5-S043 9 em- 9pm

BEAUTIFUL unlurnished apart- men! neer Umvoraity Attractive neighborhood Elegant private entrance Oas heel Large Irving room, dining room, bedroom Large walk-in closet a Very sec urs Available insrnedtatery Gra- duate, mature students or nurses preterred $435 00 e month, utilities included SA7-0442 after 6 pm

DPFXEL/PENN-ARTS All sires Unfurnished Monthly leases Csll 3499420

EFFEC. APT FOR RENT Located al 39th and Pine Cell Barb at 222 2675 Day and Evenings

EFFICIENCY. ONE BEDROOM Osage Avenue vicinity Hardwood floors, tile baths, well maintained, clean 387 2403

EFFICIENCY AND TWO bedroom nesvty renovated units very near campus Available immediately Call 565-1712

HOUSES FOR RENT CALL387-5457

41RO AND OSAOE 6 or $795 Polished wood floors wo luti bathe, walk-in doseta. wether/ dryer hookup 45th and Regent 7 br $795 Spacious new kitchen, plush carpeting, closets galore beck ysrd. psnlry Looking lor s 3 br apartment*? See how much more your money can buy' CaU now lor deteas

HUOE ONE OR TWO BORM Ysrd. deck $525 One bdrm, eun- porch. yard $425 One bdrm. •mall, sunny $325 724-2295

LARGE 1-BEDROOM APT. 42nd and Walnut Irvingroom. kitchen. AC. beeemenl $43S/mo Heal, hoi water included 662-0208

LARGE EFFICIENCY High ceil ings, modern bath, nmw U of P 222-4536

ONE MONTH FKEEI

Rent by November 1 and PAT NO BENT foi December 19M!

1398 STUDIO $395 IBB $495 2BS

42nd k BALTIMORE ' 43rd It OSAOE 45thaVPHsTE ' 48th ft CEDAB

A kao* laatcson at (taanrsv* rvmaa and apcasrwns wxh an orrery ul (WneraSa* lha sneal in houalno lor students and pmliaannaU

Call lor details and appoinlmert MocLAREN MANAGOaXT CO INC

Ml SOUTH 47TH STRUT IMLADCLPtSA PA 19143

M7-64S7

LOCUST 2 BEDROOM study $595 Large 1 bedroom $405. 5 bedroom house 388-8628

ONE BEDROOM WITH DEN 1st floor, private entrance, large eat-in kitchen. Iota of kght. Irvingroom •nth FrervcNioors $450/mo includes heat Available now $900 block South Farragut terrace 2224416

ON PENN CAMPUS Venous sire apartments, newly decorated Convenient public trensportetion Weieenthel Properties. 386-2380 4029 Spues Mon thru Set 9 to 4

PINE STREET Renoveted apart menu in historic bueding New kttchena with dishwashers. wrW carpeting, cenlral air. lessnOry. e« ceSenl aeeurrty Studios. 1 br snd 2 br apatments from $295 Ar- range a visit lo the area's newest luxury eddreaa 387-5457

POWELTONS NEWEST AND BEST ultra upscale Irving ?5°* discounts now 1-7 bedrooms $386-$1200 222 1207

HIT IFNMOUSF SQUARE vicinity 12th floor corner 1 bedroom with doormen $875 plus Cell Mate. 499-4502

SPRUCE AT 17TH Lovely t br apartment featuring Center Crty charm and convenience lor the ckscrrmineting apartment seeker Large sunny rooms, wsik-in closet, hardwood floors, modern kitchen with dishwasher Back yard, laundry on premises Imme- duMe occupancy Cat 387-5457

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE lor rant, lull garage, hardwood floors. new krtchen Cat 471-3414 4800 Larchwood Ave

FOR SALE 1984 FSCORT | rtrvir I ■resent /OK AM/IM $1800 Call 471 5343

19SS OLDS CALAIS 47000 miles. A/C P/S. PIB Excellent condition Beat otter 860-2819

MAC DRAW II NEW, UNOPENED:

ONLY $150! MACDRAW II the new improved version ol MacDraw from Claris. sees tor over $300 in lompuier stores, snd lor more thsn $225 si the Computer Connection I tveve one brand new. unopened (etHI shrink-wrapped) copy of this program available tor only $150 There's nothing wrong wrth rt — I already have one copy ol Ihls progrsm (it's great!) and don't need tine one First come, first sold Csll Eric si Ihe DP. 898-6581. or come by st 4015 Walnut St . 9-5 weekdays

DWNNO SET Barcelona cruses. glass and chrome, aluminum and Macs MuM see 569-8996

rtBASE IV UPGRADE: Registered dBase III plus lor sale-original do- cumentation and desks, opened, not used $225 D OoMmg. 972-0330

FREE TICKETS Mask and Wig show Csll 412-234-3065 Thank you

MAC 5I2K Computer plus exter- nal drive $700 7341589 leeve message

University City Apurtmciils III.C.CIKUK

One BcdroOaM Two Hctlrooiii

New Kitchen! & Haths Reflnlshed Hardwood Floors

388-8100

APARTrviENTS & HOUSING Prime Locations

University City Area * * * "ONLY A FEW REMAININl i

(Some Newly Renovated) One 2-bednHim Two I-bedrooms

Two Houses

PENN-DREX RENTALS 387-5447

Furnished and Unfurnished Apartments 39th to 44th Chestnut to

Baltimore Efficiencies. One and

Two bedrooms. $255 to $600

Office: 415 South 42nd St

382-7167 382-5558

OWNHOUSES i PARTMENTS

11 Bed House Beige Blk. - I995.

6 Bed House Mb & Ball. - 995.

3 B«;d Apt*. Great Loc tr 595

2 Bed Apis Circal LOC. fr.495.

I Bed & Eft". Great Loc. fr 295

Leases Avail. Now thru June tall For Details And Appotnlntrnt Open Km till 7:00 Ssl 10-2

CAMPUS APARTMENTS 4043 WALNUT STREET

382-1300

UMTVERSITY CITY HOUSING CO. Finest Apartments & Houses Renovated by Craftsmen

A GOOD APARTMENT SHOULDN'T COST YOU THE SHIRT OFF OF YOUR RACK

Mostly within 1 block of Hi Rise. All within

6 blocks. Effic. 1-5 Bedroom Apts. 5-11 Bedroom Houses

Features 1 block from Hi Rise Bjaaaass] MB) l^rea (-loaeu

Haters Hoars Srlf-dafeosliiai .1 mauUlad walla Rofriaaialort

lliahwaaisan Hus* Fit Mill l.aabaea Detpoaala aialckor Mock Coontar

Call us today and find out what regal living is really like.

382-2986

BUSPEOPLE FOR FAST PACED successful restaurant neer Penn Campus Daysrne hours White DooCale 36»9?24

EXPERIENCE. FLEXIBILITY. Good pay This it artist you need in a part-trme «* We ofter accre- dited training, great reeume super- wnce. AASP ectolavrsritpe. snd (10 46 to start Al weh a schedule you arrange around deeeea A car n neceeeery Al msaort mey apply CaU today lor interview appointment 1?00 lo 5 00 pm HMOH

t ARN MONEY AT HOstCI Assem- ble ttsssstry. toys eteclrorws otnert FT and PT work available CaU (refundable) 1-407-744 3000 Eil S1S44 ?4hrs

WOP* STUDY POSITION avail able lor Research AsssMant at Use Busch CenterWhenon. SS 15 Call 222-7450 (Interesting and re warding esperlence)

WORH STUDY OPfKWTljailTY Help leading Braphysici rsssercti Isb deal with many detass ol organization, paperwork, etc Partici- pate In orvgoing lab work at your pleasure Hours lo sue. you CaU

WORN STUDY POMTKM m busy University Development office Hesponsrbls clerical turtceons in- elude ailalian (Oatsssse), wont processing (r-uaSmets). LOTUS 12 3 on IBM-PC Assist with research protects Perform general clerical tunetione Experience preferred Interested applicants call 896-7921 tor appointment

LEADING EDGE COMFITER SYSTEMS

l.rT^rVEDCeOrV roiii classes/

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BtCI atra

nseds pssaae tssst ossss stse or acooter to deliver amall packages in center crty area, m their spare time Apply m person. American Eirpeoating, 2133 Arch Street.

HOUSEWOfeX f 30 to • 30 PM twice weekly Female graduate ttudent. PhMadesphia resadenl preferred 545*498

PARALEGAL/MESSENGER. Center Crty non-smoking law office No prior eirpenence necessary Duties include fftng documents with Ihe courts. p»iotocopy- ing. delivering documents kbrsry research, and leiephonsrig government office* and buamaataa lor irirormetion Reterences required Mondey through Fndey. 0-5 Posi- tion available begavmng immedi- slety Preter person to accept poe- ition tor at teats one year Contact Ms Oottenberg. 540-2004

PART-TlSje. VERY FLEXIBLE hours All-around helper tor upscale Center Crty tobacco (hop 540-3116

RECEPTrONsST OrVkPtttC de- sign studio located on Perm a campus eeaks rasponsabat person Good salary and SeiaHe hours 222-2200

RESTAURANT PENN CAMPUS Pan time prep person Mon-Wed snd WeoVFri Experience preterred Call between 2 3pm

SECRETARY PART TIME. Al lees) 10 tVs/wesk til Juris 1980 U 50rTtr Arthur Rose Oalery ol lice Knosvledgs of word process ing helpful 1 yr secretarial axperi- encs preterred 880-4401

UNIQUE CAREER

FULL TIME CREDENTIAL RE- VKWERS with s current know- ledge of world sflsirt needed Baccaleureate degree required tor thai entry level poertlon Good office snd r»n>munieetion sktss a must Office located near Unrver- trty City Can 3494784. Berbers

HATTfUCTtOH FRENCH TUTOR: Native French, helps m grammar, conversation, paper writing Beginners also Cat MaMOM

FOUND Mi.ed golden retriever, thin Week cosar, found approai- meteiy 1 week ago Can 307-1187

FOUND: ON LOCUST WALK a Week and brown dog Pteeee ca« if you can identify your arwrnal 386-3806

ATTENTIONI WHAT'S Your Typs? Profstassonal word processing Free pickup and rietwery Bob Msvona

Tits) Wharlon Small Business Development Center currently has two positions open to urtdefgraduates:

• Tratttstntj AaaletanI aaetet k) eilfsssistale el marHetast) arts) trattttnt] precreme

Receptioniet;cle»h e erleiea«M

Bom poasijona a>« opened lo laorksludy and rsvvwonttSudy Uudaraa land anuag raquara IMS hours per sraat Salary * iiguiiatls Please comeci Clark Catenan Aaassanl

DtsstsV.

DUNE'S EXPERT Typing Service Word available. 89M778

TYF1NO SERVICE: IBM rCenterClty 086-4208

WORO atonal Computeri/ad abaa Laser printing Free pack up/ dekvery 222 1812

PIANIST FOR TEIBPIE theatre P'OslluCtKXi Ol HAIR. P#rtOfWsssTC«l dates Nov 2* ■ Dec 3 Ce« n-ja. cal daector John Stanson at 236-5171 /Director Kevin Cottar SI 787-8414. 56*0*82

Pag* 14 Tha Dally Pennsylvania^ Friday, Octobar 21, 11

Quakers look to bowl over Yale Penn tries to pad its Ivy lead, crush Elis By HOWARD ZAI.KOWITZ

For an entire year, (he Penn football team has remembered 26 seconds.

On October 24, 1987. the Quakers enjoyed a seemingly irreversible 22-21 lead over Yale with 26 seconds remaining, but Penn quarterback John Keller and center Tom Gizzi botched what could have been the final center snap.

Twenty seconds later. Elis' quarterback Kelly Ryan lofted a 32-yard touchdown pass to a streaking Bob

IVY STANDINGS Ivy Overall

PENN 3-0 5-0 Yale 1-0-1 1-3-1 Cornell 2-1 3-2 Princeton 2-1 3-2 Dartmouth 1-1 1-4 Harvard 1-2 1-4 Columbia 1-3 1-4 Brown 0-3-1 0-4-1

Tomorrow s Games Yale at Penn Holy Cross at Brown Cornell at Dartmouth Harvard at Princeton Buckneil at Columbia

Shoop to give Yale a 28-22 victory over the Quakers in New Haven.

Penn's chance for a sixth straight Ivy League title was effectively destroyed.

"We can't undo what happened last year, but every team in America has extra incentive to win the game against a team that beat it the year before," Quakers head coach Ed Zubrow said. "We have that chance [tomorrow) against Yale But no matter how much our players want the game, we must be prepared to play a full game because it could come down to the last 30 seconds again."

INSIDE After falling to Army, the Penn lightweight football team hopes to rebound at Princeton Paga 12

The volleyball team dropped three matches on the West Coast this week Paga 12

When the freshman football team meets Navy, it will face a mature oppo nent Paga 11.

"I remember the game and the way it ended," Penn cornerback David Smith said. "But this game is too im portant to let the revenge factor In- terfere with our concentration."

That's because a Quakers' victory- over Yale (1-3-1, 1-0-1 Ivies) tomor row (1:30 p.m. , Franklin Field) would give Penn (5-0, 3-0 Ivies) the only undefeated record in the league — and make 26 seconds seem a lifetime away.

• When the Elis take the field against

Penn, they will look more like the 1987 Quakers than the 1987 Yale football team.

Last year. Penn tried unsuccessfully to replace quarterback Jim Crocic- chia. as injuries to Keller and current starter Malcolm Glover decimated the Quakers' passing attack.

Ryan, who threw for over 2000 yards and was named Ivy League Player of the Year in 1987, has graduated, and junior Bob Verduzco assumed the starting position in training camp. But Verduzco sustained a season-ending knee injury in Yak'- opening game against Brown, leaving senior Mark Brubaker in control of an offense that has eight new starters.

"[Verduzco's injury) affected us a great deal," said Elis' head coach Carm Co/za, who's leading Yale for the 24th straight year. "We took a big step backwards. Then when Brubaker's getting a little experience, he hurt his ankle — not enough to sideline him but it hampered his mobility.

"Our sophomore in back of him also hurt his ankle, so I called up a guy from the residential college nam ed Darin Kehler. He played last year on the freshmam team but thought he was too small to play football and was going to go out for baseball. So I call-

Sutan Gund«fMn/Daily Penntytvaniin Penn linebacker Sieve Bankslon gazes intently as Colgate's Paul Bushey attempts to snare the ball in the Quakers' 33-22 win last Saturday.

ed Darin up, and he came in and I gave him some time against Army and then last week against Columbia."

So against a Quakers' defense that's improving every game, what is arguably the mosi pivitol position on the field will be manned by either a gimpy backup (Brubaker) or the man who would have been the most valuable player in the Yale Residential College intramural league (Kehler)

"Unfortunately, that's right."

( o//a said. The Elis' offense, thus, centers

around the senior backfield tandem of Buddy Zachery and Kevin Brice. Yale's offensive line averages 262 pounds and is led by All-Ivy candidates Jeff Rudolph (6-1, 260 pounds) and mammoth Art Kalman (6-6, 310).

"They have (he biggest offensive line that we're going to face this year." Zubrow said. "Last week, we

controlled both sides of the line against a bigger Colgate team (in a 33-22 Penn victory). We'll have to do the same this week."

While the Yale offense mirrors that of the 1987 Quakers, a healthy Glover has solved Penn's quarterback problems. Against Colgate. Glover eon pleted 13 passes for 182 yards. Rut. more importantly, those 13 complc lions were spread around. Wide receivers David Whaley. Scott

Sandier. Marty White and Derek Adame. tight end Dolph Tokarczyk and tailback Bryan Keys each grabbed at least one ball.

"We knew there were a lot of open areas in the Colgate defense." Whaley said. "Malcolm was a little up early so we attacked their zones towards the sidelines. Malcolm showed a lot in getting the ball to everybody. That

Please see FOOTBALL, page 13

Soccer drops two over break, takes on Yale By Mlkl HNKI I

For Its fall break, the Penn soccer team took leave from the Ivy League and the Soccer Seven and ventured into the circle of national powerhouses, as they battled Brooklyn College and Penn State.

And. despite losing. 3-0, to the Kingsmen and, 4-2. to the Nittany Lions, the Quakers (4-4-2) brought home some valuable souveniers.

Most importantly, Penn gained experience against top quality teams. The Quakers won't have to wait long to see if it pays off, as they battle Yale tonight (Franklin Field. 7:30 p.m.).

Secondly. Penn loaded up on some much needed confidence, as it proved it could play good soccer with some of the best teams in (he

nation. "The game against Brooklyn was very well

played." Penn assistant coach Keith Boivinik said. "The score is not indicative of our play. Brooklyn has lots of good individual talent, and that neutralized some of our abilities. But we were very organized on defense and played con- structively. When it came to chances where the individual takes over, however, they had it and we didn't."

The Kingsmen, boasting a contingent of five Nigerians, took Franklin Field by storm and grabbed the only goal they needed 15 minutes into the game, as the Brooklyn attack powered a shot into the upper right hand cornet of the net

Penn, which has been burdened with an earlv

deficit in almost half their games this season, had several chances to stage a comback against the 17th ranked team in the country.

"We just didn't have Nigerian shooting." Botvinik said.

Despite this, Bill Keravuori and Jimmy Roberti played an excellent game in the Penn backfield. often thwarting the powerful Kingsmen attack.

"This game was a tough pill to swallow," Botvinik said. "If it wasn't for one blazing shot and one excellenl save by Brooklyn, il might have been a differenl story."

The Penn State game was perhaps even tougher lo swallow, as ihe Quakers siaged ihcir mosi dramatic comeback of the season — only

to have their momentum stalled by a potential winning shot that missed by inches and a con- troversial call.

Of course, Penn gave up an early goal, as the Quakers had trouble adjusting to the Nittany Lions' huge Jeffrey Field. Twenty minutes later, Penn State made it 2-0 on a fluke shot from the side that went just over Penn goalkeeper Mark Tepper's head and just under the bar.

Penn, which hasn't won a game all season in which it has been trailing, found a man that may end that streak.

The Quakers inserted Eddie Hull into the lineup. And immediately, the game changed.

Please see SOCCER, page II

DP Swamis They're baaaaaaaack. From Bergen to Bangkok: from Tokyo to Tulsa,

from Middletown to Mongolia Swamis have been pruning their Persian rugs, tasshng their turbans, operating their powers of omniscience Because this weekend, the dust has disappeared, the cobwebs have been conquered and the rust has been relegated to ruin.

For the ghosts of Swamis past have so ghastedly and gothically and gruesomely returned

. .. Except for Swami Broccoli, who's in Japan. Too bad he wasn't in China, or else he'd have to be nicknamed Beel and Broccoli But Broccoli's been eating and has gotten some exercise too

"Man, those not tubs, oh, they leel so good after a hard night of sushi I just don't know what I'd do

without them. Who would I turn lo? Where would I go?"

How about those geisha girls Broccoli? We ghosts ot Swamis present have heard the geisha girls love to walk on backs. No wonder Broccoli isn't back.

. Except for Swami Mmmmmetroooooo. who's a happy man, with a new car, a new woman, and a new lease on life. "And the other day, I went to the Great tul Dead concert It was total Total7 That's a cereal Get a grip, Mmmmmetroooo You know, I won Swamis my senior year "

And except for Swami Stat-man. who has to work He's cutting and pasting and pasting and cutting, but not fingerpainting, at a noteworthy New Jersey newspaper Stat-man s living with Swami Wink in the bachelor pad. or should we say rest stop, on the New

Jersey turnpike. "My sex life doesn't exist." he whined. "I haven't

had a date since I got that furniture thrown at me." Even Bobby Knight needs some time to recover from a tough loss, Stat-man

Wink's had a Devil of a good time covering hockey. We Swamis heard Wink was Janet Jones' second choice for a husband. Wink will be upset there's an Oil Drought on the staff And Stat-man, he's becom- ing a brute He has gained 15 pounds since graduation Maybe he could've wrestled King Kong this weekend

Because Swami Kong is back Or should we say Bong Or should we say Ding Dong. Or Sing Sing Sorry (hat's Broccoli Funnikouy, Kong's going to Law School, but we thought Swamis don't abide by any

William Brown (20-8)

Maureen Delany (19-9)

Alan Schwarz (19-9)

Barry Dubrow (17-11)

Ken Scheer (17-11)

Jay Selfber (17-11)

Howard Zalkowltz (17-11)

Ira Apfel (16-12)

Ernie Gotf (16-12)

Jon miner (13-15)

Steve Berkowitz

Jonathan Bondy

John Dellapina

Ed Gefen

Steve Goldwyn

Thomas Hill

Rich Hofmann

Rick Reanlck

Nell Weinberger

Consensus

YALE

AT PENN

P, 34-20

P, 24-18

P, 30-14

P, 33-17

P, 30-21

P, 27-13

P, 35-10

P, 69-0

P, 21-0

Y, 42-10

P, 28-17

P, 35-10

P, 24-10

P. 37-14

P, 69-0

P, 38-0

P, 28-14

P, 41-0

P. 42-10

PENN

HOLY CROSS BUCKNELL CORNELL HARVARD AT BROWN AT COLUMBIA AT DARTMOUTH AT PRINCETON HC. 44-10 B, 35-3 C, 28-24 P, 21-17 HC, 42-21 B, 17-16 C, 38-20 H, 35-31

HC, 38-7 C, 22-15 C, 31-28 H, 29-28

HC, 50-9 B, 14-13 C, 21-20 P, 17-13

HC, 28-7 B, 21-10 C, 35-7 P. 31-17

HC. 42-10 B, 46-1 D, 21-20 H, 14-13 HC, 42-9 B, 28-20 C 17-14 P, 31-24

HC, 100-2 C, 69-0 C, 100-2 P. 1-0

HC, 16-5 B, 35-10 D, 21-20 P. 21-0

HC, 42-10 C. 42-10 C, 42-10 P, 42-10

HC, 45-0 C, 17-13 C, 24-20 "Boycott"

HC, 24-0 B, 28-10 C, 28-24 H. 21-17

HC, 23-0 C, 8-5 C, 3-0 P, 23-21

HC, 37-14 C, 37-14 D. 37-14 P, 37-14

HC, 35-0 C, 16-9 D, 22-16 H, 19-10

HC, 38-0 C, 3-2 D, 108 Tie, 9-9

B, 17-14 C. 7-0 D, 21-10 H, 17-0

HC, 49-2 C, 28-10 C, 31-28 H, 16-13

P, 42-10 P. 42-10 P, 42-10 P, 42-10

HOLY CROSS COLUMBIA CORNELL PRINCETON

laws. Except the law of the Swami Which we make up as we go along.

Kong's the only Swami who's bringing his books this weekend. Probably because he's spent the entire semester reading college basketball magazines Nice to see Swamis don't forget their roots. "I'm so mad they picked Duke number-one that I'm coming back to kick Adrian Goldschmidt's ass."

Speaking about roots, Swami Punxsy seems to be settled in some place called Middletown. or is it Nowheretown? And there aren't any groundhogs out there But people? There are plenty of people in Mid- dletown Just what is Middletown between? And why are all the malls out there?

"Where are all the people in Middletown?" Punxy was asked. His reply: "The supermarket. Either that or the stockcar raceway. As tor girls. Well let's say there's a lot of farm animals."

Then we stopped at the home ot the elder senior swami, Swami Hot. who is pounding the keys for the Daily News nearly every day Hof has created a tremendous Swami following, as he did not even graduate in this decade, but he is still considered one of the premier prognosticalors, even if he has a reputation for being, well, kind of a ho-hum type of guy: "Since I kind of make my living being a dull guy, I wouldn't want to tuin my reputation by saying something funny."

But Swami Berk wasn't shy In fact, while turning the trick for the Washington Poat nightly, Berk is working on a story about Division II powerhouse Bowie State Talk about living on the edge

As tor his "boycott."' he explained: "The two schools have wonderful campuses, but they are in- habited by lousy people I hate them both " Enough said

The opposite ol hate is love. And love is how Swami Delia teels about hockey. At the Bergen Record, he runs with the Devils (obviously heated competition with Wink) Delia is happy "They cut the hockey program at Penn the year before I arrived, so I was unable to cover it. Finally, at long last, I get to cover hockey Although, at the moment, the Devils aren't really playing hockey."

Good night. Good hockey

Homecoming 1988 - October 22. 1988

Homecoming A special edition of The Daily Pennsylvanian Contents

JonWilner Editor

Ken Scheer Editor

Eugene Scavola Business Manager

C. Douglas Kremer Sales Manager

Alexander Sutton Photography Editor Pamela Mlgnone Marketing Director Patricia Wit kin

Production Manager

Beth Reinhard Editor

Maureen Delany Editor

Stacy Asher Assoc. Business Manager

Andrew Relss Advertising Director

John Peyton Art Director

Eric Jacobs General Manager

Kristen Conahan Production Manager

Special thanks to: Jay Brodsky

Mark Drozdowski Fran Gardler Alan Schwarz

Scott Waynebem Howard Zalkowitz Wendy Turrentlne Rita Richardson Helen Sessoms

KI.I LaRue Don Hunter

Cover by Alex Sutton

Homecoming: '68 and '88 Page 3. Vie differences between Homccoinuu) then and now. By Beth Reinhard.

The Revenge Factor Page 5. One year ago, Yale eliminated Pennfrom the league race. Today, the Quakers look to get even. By Howard Zalkowitz.

University News Ri i < ml campus news in brief.

Homecoming Happenings A guide to campus cultural events (his weekend.

60 Minutes ChuckDcdnarik was the greatest football plaijer in Pennhlstonj. He wasn't a bad pro. either. By Alan Schwarz.

Powerhouse Page 15. The Field Hockey team is ranked 10th in the nation, and the Quakers bailie Yale today. By Scott Waynebern.

The Streak . Brown and Harvard haven't beaten the Penn volleyball team since .... They'll try again this weekend. By Mark Drozdowski.

Page 6.

Page 8.

Page 10.

1 Al/IA. High

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Homecoming 1888 -- October 22. 1988 *& «3

By BETH

H turn to the I

By BETH REINHARD lomecoming. A time when recent gradu- ates and gray-

. bearded alumni re turn to the University and remi- nisce about their glory days. The Quakers battle their Ivy League rivals in front of a rowdy Franklin Field crowd. And students let loose at parties before the midterm crunch.

These Homecoming rituals have been around for hundreds of years and probably will be around for another hundred years. But a lot can change in two decades ....

• Homecoming '68. This

weekend of October 26 featured events that have since faded from our memories, preserved only in the record books. A pep rally sponsored by the Univer- sity cheerleaders, the Quakeret- tes. kicked off the weekend's festivities. A bonfire and the Penn band put students in a spirited Homecoming mood. A funeral procession for the Prin- ceton Tiger commenced at Houston Hall, while fans chanted "Prick Princeton." the Homecoming theme.

The Men's Residence Board, the Interfraternlty Council and the Pan Hellenic Council sponsored a banner contest to foster school spirit. Paul Simon and Art Garfunkel played "Sound of Silence" at the Palestra. The University's debate team faced Princeton's team on the topic of whether Princeton should become a coed school. And Miss University Monica Byorlck was chosen from a panel of finalists.

The Daily Pennsylvanlan summed up the weekend's special atmosphere 20 years ago:

Homecoming. Beer. Par- lies. Victory. Fall. Chills. Warmth. Simon and Gar- funkel. Miss Uniuerslty. Beat Princeton. Beer. Girls, (or) Boys. Love. Sex(?). Happiness. Fall leaves. Bittersweet Sun- day. Trains. Cars. Planes. Away. Soft ache.

Monday lyechh). The highlight of Homecom-

ing '68 was the football game against arch-rival Princeton. The Quakers went Into the matchup with a 4-0 record, led by Head Coach Bob Odell and quarterback Bernie ZbrzeznJ. The game was expected to draw the largest crowd since the 1950s - more than 35.OO0. The DP Swamls picked Penn over Princeton, of course.

The Quakers escaped. 19-14. to pull their record to 5-0. the first time they had won five straight games since 1948. The soccer team was also victori- ous. 3-1. bringing the team's record to 5-2.

Homecoming '88. There is not a bonfire or Miss University

contest this weekend, but there are plenty of other activities to keep alumni and students busy.

The Alumni Council on Ad- missions will host a reception for alumni whose children are currently attending the Univer- sity from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. at the E. Craig Sweeten Alumni Center. 3533 Locust Walk. Stu- dents and alumni can lounge on College Green during The General Alumni Society picnic lunch from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. And there will be a post- game reception from 4 to6 p.m. at the Alumni Center.

This Homecoming weekend centers around the football game against the Vale Ells. KickofT at Franklin Field is at 1 p.m. Just like back in '68. the Quakers are going into the

game undefeated, with a 5-0 record. 3-0 in the Ivy League. The Ells have a 1-3-1 record. l-O-l in the Ivies.

Everyone who was either in the General Honors Program (196b 1974) or the Benjamin Franklin Scholar Program (1974-present) is invited to a brunch/reception today from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. in the An- nenberg School Forum. 3620 Walnut Street. Dally Pennsyl- vanlan alumni are encouraged to share reminiscences at the newly renovated DP offices at 4015 Walnut Street immediately following the football game. The Gay and Lesbian Association will host Its fifth Homecoming brunch on Sun- day. October 23 from noon to 3 p.m. in Bodek Lounge of Hous- ton Hall. All Nominations and Election Committee. Student Government on Undergraduate Education and Undergraduate Assembly alumni are invited to a reception today from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. in Houston Hall Room 245. The annual fall gathering of the University Television Alumni Association will also be today after the football game at the Stouffer Trian- gle offices. 3700 Spruce Street.

• Although some traditions will

be stifled by new University policies this year, students will probably still engage in these rituals. The band no longer plays "Hang JefT Davis" because of the University's oppos- ition to a profanity shouted during the song, but fans still yell out the banned words. Despite Franklin Field security guards' efforts to prevent students from throwing toast during the singing of "Drink a Highball" at the end of the third quarter, fans smuggle toast into the stadium. And the new University alcohol policy banning underage drinking in fraternities and residences will surely not prevent students from having a good time this Homecoming weekend.

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Homecoming 1988 -■ October 22, 1986 2& ie5

Quakers look to bowl over Yale A year after the devastating 28-22 loss, Penn tries to pad its Ivy lead

By HOWARD ZALKOWITZ

For an entire year, the Penn football team has remembered 26 seconds.

On October 24. 1987. Penn enjoyed a seemingly Irreversi- ble 22-21 lead over Yale with 26 seconds remaining, but Quakers' quarterback John Keller and center Tom Gizzi botched what would have hern

IVY STANDINGS Ivy Overall

PENN 3-0 5-0 Yale 1-0-1 1-3-1 Cornell 2-1 3-2 Princeton 2-1 3-2 Dartmouth 1-1 1-4 Harvard 1-2 1-4 Columbia 1-3 1-4 Brown 0-3-1 0-4-1

Today' s Games Yale at Penn Holy Cross at Brown Cornell at Dartmouth Harvard at Princeton Bucknell at Columbia

the final center snap. Twenty seconds later. Ells'

quarterback Kelly Ryan lofted a 32-yard touchdown pass to a streaking Bob Shoop to give Yale a 28-22 victory over the Quakers in New Haven.

Penn's chance for a sixth straight Ivy League title was effectively destroyed.

"We can't undo what happened last year, but every team In America has extra incentive to win the game against a team that beat it the year before." Quakers head coach Ed Zubrow said. "We have that chance [tomorrowl against Yale. But no matter how much our players want the game, we must be prepared to play a full game because it could come down to

Junior quarterback Malcolm Glover is making his presence

■ ecord in the league - and make 26 seconds seem a lifetime away.

the last 30 seconds again." "I remember the game and

the way it ended." Penn cornerback David Smith said. "But this game Is too important to let the revenge factor interfere with our concentration."

Because a Quakers' victory over Yale (1-3-1. l-O-l Ivies) this afternoon (1:30 p.m. . Franklin Field) would give Penn (5-0. 3-0 Ivies) the only undefeated

THE YALE BOWL

OFFICIAL TIME > PERIOD DOWN

£'...<*'TO GO YD. LINE

VISITOR YALE The scoreboard says it all in last season's contest at Yale.

When the Ells take the field against Penn. they will look more like the 1987 Quakers than the 1987 Yale football team.

Last year. Penn tried unsuccessfully to replace quarterback Jim Croclcchia. as injuries to Keller and current starter Malcolm Glover decimated the Quakers' passing attack.

Ryan, who threw for over 2000 yards and was named Ivy League Player of the Year in 1987. has graduated, and

Junior Bob Verduzco assumed the starting position in training camp. But Verduzco sustained a season-ending knee injury in Yale's opening game against Brown, leaving senior Mark Brubaker in control of an offense that has eight new starters.

"IVerduzco's injury) affected

felt in the Quakers' offense.

us a great deal." said Ells' head coach Carm Cozza. who's leading Yale for the 24th straight year. "We took a big step backwards. Then when Brubaker's getting a little experience, he hurt his ankle - not enough to sideline him but it hampered his mobility.

"Our sophomore in back of him also hurt his ankle, so I called up a guy from the residential college named Darin Kehler. He played last year on the freshmam team but thought he was too small to play football and was going to go out for baseball. So I called Darin up. and he came in and I gave him some time against Ar- my and then last week against Columbia."

So against a Quakers' defense that's improving every game, what is arguably the most pivitol position on the field will be manned by either a gimpy backup (Brubaker) or the most

Please see YALE, page 17

Homecoming 198S -- October 22. 1988

University News in Brief Helen O' Bannon, senior VP, dies

After a long bout with cancer. Senior Vice President Helen O'Bannon died early Wednes- day morning at the Hospital of the University ol Pennsylvania. She was 49.

As senior vice president. O'Bannon was the University's chief financial officer. During the five years O'Bannon headed the University's business operations, she reorganized the non-academic services and hired most of the current upper- level administrators.

Although doctor's diagnosed O'Bannon's cancer years ago. senior administrators expressed shock at her death this week. Despite chemotherapy treatment and a debilitating sickness, she continued to work throughout the ordeal and was at work in her office as late as Friday.

In a tribute to O'Bannon, the University flew the American flag on College Green at half-

mast. A memorial service Is scheduled for Sunday afternoon in the Annenberg School.

The University has not yet moved to name an interim head for business operations. The University's Handbook for Fa- culty and Academic Admini- strators does not specifically state what procedures must be taken to find a replacement and what type of March must be conducted.

Before coming to the Univer sity. O'Bannon. who was involved in state Democratic Party politics, served eight years In public office. She directed the Department of Public Welfare under former-Governor Richard Thornburgh from 1979 to 1983. and in 1975 she was the first woman appointed com- missioner of the Pennsylvania Public Utility Commission.

Provost Michael Aiken and President Sheldon Hackney both praised O'Bannon's devo- tion to the University yesterday and emphasized her importance in the school's recent

growth. And although O'Bannon had suffered from the disease for several years, undergoing chemotherapy and operations, her co-workers said thai she was an effective leader until the end

Police charge accused cop killer with assault of student

Kendall Hatfield. the accused murderer of a Lower Merion police officer, has also been charged with the assault of a University student in an Oc- tober 10 off-campus attack.

Last Friday night. Philadel- phia police lodged a warrant against Hatfield in Lower Me- rlon, charging him with burg- lary, criminal trespassing and assault in the attack, according to Philadelphia Police 18th Dis- trict Lt. Edward D'Amato.

The assailant broke into the rear door of Nursing junior Kris- tin Clark's apartment on the 4100 block of Baltimore Av- enue. The attacker surprised

(lark, who was alone In the house at the time of the attack and attempted to choke her with a towel.

Clark then screamed and fended off the attacker, escap- ing serious injury. The junior suffered a bruised arm and lip from the attack. The assailant then left through the back door of the apartment.

Philadelphia and I-ower Me- rion Township police arrested Hatfield. 23. last Thursday in Southwest Philadelphia at 7:15 p.m. by members of the Phi- ladelphia police stakeout squad and Lower Merion detectives, according to Philadelphia Po- lice Lt. Thomas Thompson.

D'Amato said that Philadel phia Police had suspected that the same man committed the off-campus attack and over 20 similar attacks in the suburbs because of the similarity of the attack weapon and method of entry.

Clark said last week that po-

Conttnued on next page

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Homecoming 1988 -• October 22, 1988 Page7

Continued from last page

lice had told her that they were "99 percent" sure that her attacker is the same man who fatally shot the Lower Merlon policeman.

Students protest new alcohol policy

Approximately 100 students gathered on College Green last week to protest the University's new alcohol policy, harshly comdemning the administration for implementing the guidelines without student input.

A small core of angry students launched a vicious attack on President Sheldon Hackney for his lack of action in chang- ing the new state legislation. Bui administrators Indicated that the event will not change the University's position on the policy.

The rally was sponsored by the Undergraduate Assembly and the Interfraternity Council. Two weeks ago approximately 70 fraternity brothers block- aded Locust Walk with empty beer kegs in protest of the alcohol rules.

The University's new regula- tions ban kegs in all residences and fraternity houses as well as public drinking. Written rules were recently released which ban kegs from all campus functions and require approval for outdoor drinking.

The University revised Its alcohol policy this summer after a tough state law went into effect making hosts liable for underage drinking and Impos- ing stiff penalties. The law targets underage drinkers on college campuses but does not stipulate a keg ban.

Homeless protest ends after 19 days

Homeless protestors ended a 19-day-old shanty town demon- stration on High Rise North Field last week, claiming they have convinced administrators to guarantee the necessary resources for a survival center.

And according to Assistant to the President William Epstein, the two-year effort to establish a survival center Is near completion.

Volunteers from the Magic Bus. a lunchtime soup kitchen, lived in the shanties for more

than two weeks along with local homeless people and several students, contending that the University reneged on a two- year promise to help establish the center.

Epstein said last week that the administration and the Uni- versity City Hospitality Coali- tion, which runs the Magic Bus. came to a tentative agreement on two sides, adding that he expects to resolve the Issue in the near future. He also said that the administration will probably provide the space to the volunteer organization on a rent-free basis and possibly help with necessary renovations.

UCHC volunteers also acknowledged the verbal agree ment and said they dismantled the shanties because they felt their protest made an impact on the administration.

A permanent site for the survival center has not been deter- mined yet. The center would provide showers, clothing, tu- toring, telephone and mail services and counseling for homeless people.

Ballot on non-western requirement invalidated

A School of Arts and Sciences commltee nullified a faculty vote last week that would have required all students to take a class In a non-Western area, forcing a third vote on the con- troversial proposal.

The decision, handed down at last week's SAS faculty meeting by the SAS Commltee on Academic Freedom and Re- sponsibility, canceled a spring mail-in ballot and set up another vote next month on the Perspectives requirement.

SAS Dean Hugo Sonnensc- heln requested the committee's report in September after fa- Ctllty raised objections about the voting procedure used for the proposal. The committee, chaired by Psychology Profes- sor John Sabini. invalidated the mail-in vote because the ballots were anonymous.

The new ballots next month will require the voter's signa- ture.

Alumni, come to the DP reception at the Pink Philadelphia is full of restaurants that serve dishes you con't pronounce. In amounts you tan hardly see At prices only eight people in all ol America can actually afford

So we put together a menu that makes it possible lor you lo eat out without having to sell your BMW. Spectacular salads that start ot $4.95 and finish nearby. A wild array of burgers and steaks that ore almost as big as the Eagles' Front Four, but infinitely more lender. Fish, pasta, soups, sandwiches and entrees that are real signs that supply side economics con work this century

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Homecoming 1988 -- October 22, 1988

Homecoming Happenings FILM

A guide to campus cultural events this weekend THEATRE

ERIC 3 ON THE CAMPUS Alien Nation Big Die Hard 40th and Walnut Streets. AMC WALNUT MALL The Accused Dead Ringer Halloween IV 3925 Walnut Street.

ART ARTHUR ROSS GALLERY Fragments of a Dream: The Plttsburg Photographs of W. Eugene Smith Van Pelt Library, first floor. 3420 Walnut Street. HARRY FIELDS AND LLOYD JONES GALLERY R. Tait McKenzle and Joe Brown Exhibit Glmbel Gymnasium. 3701 Walnut Street. INSTITUTE OF CONTEMPORARY ART Contemporary art Meyerson Hall. 34th and Walnut Streets. THE UNIVERSITY MUSEUM Archeology and anthropology exhibits 33rd and Spruce Streets.

PEEP INTO THE TWENTIETH CENTURY Sponsored by the Annenberg Centre Harold Prince Theatre. Annenberg Centre. 3680 Walnut Street. 8 p.m. tonight. THE IMMIGRANT Performed by The Drama Guild Zellerbach Theatre. Annenberg Centre. 3680 Walnut Street. 8 p.m. tonight. MASK AND WIG Male comedy group Houston Hall Auditorium. 7 and 9:30 p.m. tonight.

MUSIC PENNY LOAFERS Loafing Around Harrison Auditorium. University Museum. 33rd and Spruce Streets. 8 p.m. tonight.

MICHELLE SHOCKED AND BILLY BRAGG Sponsored by the Penn Union Council Irvine Auditorium. 34th and Spruce Streets. 8 p.m. tonight.

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Homecoming 1988 -- October 22, 1988

Chuck Bednarik: The 1 By ALAN SCHWARZ

On November 20. 1960. Chuck Bednarik lived a linebacker's dream.

His Philadelphia Eagles were playing New York in Yankee Stadium. Giants' flanker Frank Gifford caught a pass over the middle and never saw Bednarik. who approached him like a wild animal stalking its unsuspecting prey.

Wham. Bednarik slammed high into Gifford. who lost con- sciousness and the football.

To this day. "The Hit" remains one of the most notorious tackles in football history.

"It wasn't dirty at all." Gifford said. "I've said that from the very beginning."

The New York press, though, labelled Bednarik as a dirty player for his alleged cheap shot - a stigma that still haunts him today.

"You can take that same play against any other person." Bed- narik said, "and it would have been just another play. It wasn't cheap. But with Gifford. a New York hero. It lives til today. It's all I ever hear."

Although Gifford and Bednarik are still friends, things will never be the same.

"When I run across Frank (he laughs at the choice of words) at the functions we both attend, he always comes up to my wife and gives her a big kiss.

"But he never kisses me." •

Charles Philip Bednarik was born and raised by his Slovak parents in Bethlehem. Pa., where sports were learned in the streets. So was toughness.

"We always had a reason to light." Bednarik said. "And when you wanted to fight, you put a stick on your shoulder and threatened someone to knock it off.

"As soon as someone knocked it off. you went at it. And if you didn't, you were chicken. So I grew up with that kind of attitude and had that animal instinct all my life. When anything Involved physical contact, there was no problem just to kick the shit out of people."

At 6-4. 238 pounds. Bednarik had the perfect size and mentality for playing linebacker, which he

fc

When Chuck Bednarik played for Penn from 1945 to 1948, playing both offense and defense was routine. By 1960. however, two-way players had been considered extinct for years. But Bednarik was still playing on Franklin Field, and he was still playing 60 minutes.

I0VUMR it. nw C0NNII v »r « ITAIIUM

Bednarik had a commanding presence as an Eagles player

did at Penn from 1945-1948 and with the Philadelphia Eagles during his Hall of Fame career in the National Football League.

He was virtually unstoppable. "When I came up. I was about 20

years old. and he was the only big star that Id ever heard of in Philadelphia." said Bednariks former Eagles teammate. Tom Brookshier. "The first thing I heard was. "Did you see Bednarik hit anyone yet?" He was absolutely the best physical specimen I ever saw as an athlete and was very agile. Most big men could never leave their feet to make tackles. He could make shoe-string tackles like defensive backs do. He was really very, very special.

"He went right to the ball. He couldn't get faked out; he didn't care about that stuff. Everybody else was worried about all these different signs and keys, and Charlie Just played what he saw and always knew where the ball was. He had the best sense I ever saw from a football player."

Former teammates and opponents praised Bednariks peripheral vision. But his ability to see everything may have come less from instinct than they thought. After all. getting shot at by enemy aircraft can do wonders for ones awareness.

Bednarik flew 30 missions over Europe and made several crash landings during World War II. And like many others whose lives were interrupted by military service. Bednarik began to consider college when he was discharged.

After growing three inches and adding 40 pounds of muscle during his 27-month stint in the service, his high school coach told him to consider the University of Pennsylvania.

Where's that?" asked Bednarik.

"Prior to the war. I didn't want to go to school." Bednarik said. "I had scholarships, but I wanted to help my dad work in the steel mills.

"But I survived the war and jumped into my dads "38 DeSoto and drove down. When I saw all those young 17-. 18-year-old guys in the training room » here I was going on 21 and mature -- I said to

myself. 'You've got to be kidding." "

"It took him about an hour-and- a-half to make the football team."' said George Munger, Penn"s head coach from 1938-53. "And he Just did everything, except carry the water buckets for us. I guess he'd have done that if we asked him.'

In addition to playing linebacker for the Quakers. Bednarik also started at center. The intricacies of the single wing, the predominant formation of the time, made center- ing no easy task.

"The single wing requires the center to lead passes through his legs at various moving targets." said Reds Bagnell. a Penn tailback in 1948. "High and right passes to the tailback who would be the passer, left knee on a sweep to the left. If you're playing tailback and the ball's not there, you've got problems. Chuck never made a poor snap."

Bednarik played both ways, along with several other teammates, because college and pro football still expected players to play both offense and defense (two- way players died out soon after his graduation). In addition. Bednarik frequently kicked off and did the long-distance punting for the Quakers. Although he rarely ran with the ball, he caught several passes and ably executed fake punts.

He was an accomplished basketball and baseball player whom Penn's coaches drooled over, but he declined to play those sports in- tercollegiately in order to concentrate on football.

He could do almost anything. He was unique.

"He was a tremendous athlete. Munger said. "I think he could have been an Olympic discus thrower."

"He could have played pro baseball or basketball." former Penn tailback Ray Dooney said "He was unreal."

"Lawson Robertson. Penn's track coach, wanted him to go out for the field team and throw the Javelin cause he'd break the world record," said Penn teammate Dolph Tokarczyk. Sr.

Bednarik probably could have He already held the world record in

Homecoming 1988 - October 22, 1988 P«e 11

r cist Sixty-Minute Man the baseball throw - since broken - al 403 feel.

But concentrate on football he did. And for his efforts, he earned All-American honors three times.

In his senior season. 1948. Bed- narik won the Maxwell Award as the nation's top college player. At the time, the award was almost as prestigious as the Heisman Trophy ■■ in which voting Bednarik finish- ed second. Following his graduation, he was the first pick in the 1949 NFL draft.

"Back then my aspirations were to be a teacher or a coach." Bed- narik said. "But when I was the first pick and given a $3000 cash bonus for signing and a $10,000 contract - which was more money than my parents paid for their home - that's how it all began."

When he played professionally for the Eagles from 1949-1962. his reputation for greatness on the field grew steadily. And with his size and workman-like attitude, he was always a leader.

He was used to it. "I learned discipline when I went

to parochial school with tough nuns that beat the shit out of you." Bednarik said. "I was frightened of nuns. They whipped the crap out of us."

"He was quite an influence |at Pennj." Munger said. "If anyone was thinking of smoking cigarettes or breaking training, they'd see this guy who'd really been through hell - ducking bullets in the war and all - training his guts out."

"We called him Drill Instructor."

The warrior leaves the field.

Brookshier said of Bednarik's overseeing the Eagles' exercise ses- sions. "He really kept us in line. On a plane one time 1 switched on the Intercom and. imitating the pilot, said that we were getting ready to crash. Guys were getting Into hysterics, but Charlie grabbed me by the neck and growled. 'I flew 30 missions over Europe, and I don't go for this.' He was going to open up the flap and throw me out. But I got away with only having to serve meals for the rest of the flight."

Bednarik takes religion as seriously as flying. He led prayer in the lockerroom and always made the arrangements for church on Sundays when the Eagles were on the road. For this, he was called "The Bishop."

In fact. Bednarik has always been a very gentle man - except when his stick-on-the-shoulder childhood surfaced on the football field.

"Chuck never picked on anybody." Brookshier said. "But if you're a big guy who thinks you're a stud, and you do something to put Charlie in a corner, he'll knock you out."

"I've never met a guy with his head on straighter than Chuck." said former Eagles teammate Tom- my McDonnell. "God is important to him. and he respects other people. He wants to be treated like anybody else, and tells you what he thinks."

Said Bednarik. "Let me tell you something: I came from poverty- striken parents that came to this country from Czechoslovakia. I grew up with absolutely nothing.

"I'm not wealthy - I'm happy. I'm better off than my brothers and sisters, and I'm better off than most of my friends. I have a nice wife (Emma). I have five married daughters, and live alone (in Coopersburg. Pa.) with my wife. German shepherd and cat.

"I'm sort of a recluse, to tell you the truth. Aside from my work (he is a sales representative for the Regal Corrugated Box Company in Philadelphia). I go home and play golf. We have two acres of ground and don't even deal with the neighbors. That's the way I like it: that's the way I want it to be."

Bednarik voluntarily retired after the 1959 season at the age of 34. He had played linebacker for 11 years, earning all-pro honors seven times.

But during the offseason, he realized that he could still play center for the Eagles as he had so well for Penn over a decade before. After all. he had played cartel sparingly for the Eagles throughout his career.

Bednarik played both ways for Penn from 1945 to 1948.

He came out of retirement and played nothing but center until i teammate's midseason injury fbi ed Bednarik to handle starting linebacker duties as well.

For the remainder of the season. the throwback to the old days played like no one had for years and no one has since. He played both offense and defense - and the legend of football's last 60-minute man was born.

"At the time, it wasn't much of a surprise." former Eagles teammate Maxle Baughan said. "He was so strong, and his great work ethic, demeanor, lifestyle and upbringing made it natural for him."

"Chuck was the only individual who could have done it." McDon- nell said. "He was Just such a com- petitor, you didn't have to ask him to do anything. He Just did it."

With Bednarik playing both ways, the Eagles marched all the way to the NFL championship game against Vince Lombardi's Green Bay Packers at Franklin Field.

In that game. Bednarik par- ticipated in every play except the eight kickoffs. And on the last play from scrimmage, he jump-started his immortality by making the game-saving tackle. With Philadelphia clinging to a 17-13 lead, he stopped the Packers' Jim Taylor on the Eagles' 10-yard line as time ran out to secure Philadelphia's last NFL championship.

"After the game and after he

plays all thosi mi utes." Brookshier said, "we hav» to do a coast-to-coast radio show >r NBC. Someone sitting there h ids us a brandy to sip down. ( . lie takes the bottle of brandy, pours out a healthy glass and throws it down, takes a deep breath, sticks his chest out and says. God. I feel good.'

"I had only played one way and I was beat all to hell, and he felt great. I thought. This is not real.' We thought he came out of an iceberg from the North Atlantic or something."

Following his 60-minute championship performance. Bednarik played only center for two more seasons before he hung up his cleats for the last time.

But not after he instinctively accomplished, back on his old college stomping ground, what no player will likely ever duplicate.

"1 am definitely, without a doubt, the last 60-minute man." said Bednarik. noting that recent imposters like Holy Cross's Gordie Lockbaum only played about 35 to 40 minutes per game. "In college, the game's gotten faster and coaches don't think one kid can handle it. In the pros, the players don't want to jeopardize themselves by going both ways. It'll never happen again."

"He was the closest thing Philadelphia has seen to Super- man." said Brookshier. shaking his head. "We took him horribly for granted."

»-£ Homecoming 1988 -- October 22, 1988 Ing

Penn Statistics (5-0 Overall, 3-0 Ivy League)

PASSING Att Com Yd* Pet Yds/A TD Int Lg

Malcolm Glover George Kolbe

80 3

45 586 563 0 0 00

1 3 49 0 0

Totals Opponents

83 129

45 72

586 542 839 558

1 3 49 6 6

RUSHING Att YdsAvgTD Lg PUNT RETURNS No Yd* Awg Lg

Bryan Keys Jim Beato Mike Waller Steve Hooper Malcolm Glover Scott Sandier P.J Matey Oave Amodio

138 645 4.7 9 26 38 231 61 3 46 30 116 3.9 0 21

Steve Hooper Scott Sandier

02 38

16 31

1 2 1

57 3.6 1 14 49 16 0 16 23230 0 23

7 3.5 0 7 -10 -10 0

Totals Opponents RECEIVING

257 1118 4 4 13 46 209 720 35 6 No Yds AvgTD Lg

Totals Opponents

KICKOFF RETURNS

9 10

16 3

1.8 3

NoYd*AvgLg

Scott Sandier Dave Whaley Bryan Keys Dolph Tokarczyk Marty White Jim Bealo Derek Adame Bill Anasli

11 131 11.9 0 26 9 137 152 1 31

53 6.6 01 1 103 14 7 1 24 120 24.0 0 49

3 3.0 0 3 20 20.0 0 20

7 7.0 0 7

Marty White 7 168 336 37 Steve Hooper 4 91 22.8 25 Rodney Archer 1 27 27 0 27 Mike Waller 1 20 20 0 20

Totals Opponents

45 586 130 2 49 72 839 11.7 6

Totals Opponents

SCORING TOUCHDOWNS

13 306 235 37 29 534 184

TD 2-pt Pt*

INTERCEPTIONS NoYd*AvgLg

Tom Charters Bill Caughell David Smith

2 0 0.00 1 21 21.0 21 1 0 0.0 0

Bryan Keys 9 0 56 Jim Beato 3 0 18 Steve Hooper 1 1 8 Bill Caughell 1 0 6 Dolph Tokarcyzk 1 0 6 Dave Whaley 1 0 6

Totals Opponents

21 5.3 21 35 117

Totals Opponents

16 12

98 76

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PUNTING No Yds Avgl20Blk Lg Net

Dave Amodio 23 777 33.8 8 0 77 Totals Opponents

SCORING KICKING PAT FG Pt*

Rich Friedenberg 13-13 9-11 40

Totals 13-13 9-11 Opponents 9-19 3-6

40 30

QUARTERBACK SACKS No

Joe Johnson Dan Bauer Mark Fessler Steve Johnson Steve Bankston Eric Poderys Kyle Stephenson MarkLigos GregMIMoe Totals Opponents

SCORE BY PERIODS 1

23 777 338 8 0 n 19 616 324 4 0

TEAM STATISTICS PENN Opp

FIRST DOWNS 89 92 Rushing 55 44 f'nss-nq 30 34 Penalty 4 14

RUSHING YDS 1118 720 Attempts 257 209 Yard* Per Attempt 44 35

PASSING YDS 586 839 Attempts 83 129 Completions 45 72 Touchdowns 1 6 Mad Inter. *pted 3 8 Sacked- Yards Lost 4-58 17-188 Yards Per Attempt 7 1 65

TOTAL YDS 1704 1559 Offensive Plays 340 338 Yards Per Play 50 46

PENAL TIES-YDS 49-440 40-340 FUMBLES-LOST 11-5 17-9 THIRD DOWNS 72-27 76-31 Percent Converted 375 408

POSSESSION TIME 2 38.36 2 21 24

2 3 4 Tot Penn 24 54 29 31 138 Opponents 21 17 3 53 94

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Homecoming 1988 -- October 22, 1988 Pace 13

Yale Statistics (1-3-1 Overall, 1-0-1 Ivy League)

RUSHING AM VdsAvgTO Lo,

Buddy Zachery Kevin Brice Kevin Callahan Aaron Young Darin Kehler Pat Clyde Bob Verduzco John Furjanic Reggie Sellers L Champagne

Jim Griffin 1 -4-9 0-9 Mark Brubaker 17 -35 -2.1 0 8

47 349 74 4 82 75 271 36 1 20 45 176 39 2 28

49 4.5 27 27 24 40 12 15 11 2.8

7 18 3 15

11 10 6 8 4 4 2

PASSING Att Com Ydl Pel Ydt/A TD Int Lg

Mark Brubaker 72 29 341 403 4.7 1 7 32 Bob Verduzco 25 14 150 560 6.0 1 1 34 John Furjanic 2 1 24 500 120 0 0 24 Darin Kehler 5 1 14 200 28 0 0 14 Clifton Meeks 4 1 10 250 25 0 0 10

Totals 108 46 539 42 6 Opponents 80 47 477 58 8

KICKOFF INTERCEPTIONS No Yds Avg Lg RETURNS

2 8 34 3 5 32

No Yds Avg Lg

Totals Opponents

230 885 3.8 7 82 265 1398 53 14 56

Chris Brown 32 32.0 32 Rich Hutt 10 100 10 Robert Stokes 5 5.0 5 Jim Parsons 17 17.0 17 Steve Essck 0 0.0 0

Totals Opponents

47 83

9 4 32 58

RECEIVING NoYdaAygTOLg puNT RETURNS No Yd. Avg Lg Kevin Callahan Tom Szuba Chris Plunkett Stanley Edwards Jim Griffin Kevin Brice Chris Warner Mike Hosang Aaron Young Pat Clyde Reggie Sellers Buddy Zachery

110 11.0 157 19 6 60 100 94 188

0 20

59 24 23 18 6 4

-6

11.8 6.0

11.5 90 60 4.0 -60

0 29 0 16

Reggie Sellars Steve Essick Kevin Callahan

11 81 74 15 1 28 28 28 14 4 4

Totals Opponents

PUNTING No Yd* Avgl20Blk Lg Net

13 12

113 14

8 7 28 12 6

-10-10.0 O-10

Todd Cowan Larry Frenchl

Totals 46 539 11 7 2 34 Totals Opponents

28 910 325 1 57 570

0 50 0 57

29 967 333 21 721 343

0 57 0 43

Aaron Young Lyetl Champagne Kevin Brice Buddy Zachery Pat Clyde Reggie Sellars Mike Hosang

25 25 0 25 25 25 0 25

136 170 24 183 166 26

28 140 23 21 10.5 24

4 4.0 4 Totals Opponents

SCORING KICKING

26 422 16.2 26 17 378 22 2 84

PAT FG Pt»

Scott Walton 8-8 3-5 17 Totals Opponents

3< 15-16

6-8 8-8

17 39

QUARTERBACK SACKS No

Mike Barry Tom O'Brien John Hansberry Don Lund Totals Opponents

SCORING TOUCHDOWNS TD 2-pt Pit

Buddy Zachery 4 1 24 Kevin Brice 2 0 12 Kevin Callahan 2 0 12 Tom Szuba 1 0 6 Chris Plunkett 0 1 2 Totals Opponents

SCORE BY PERIODS 1

9 1 56 18 1 110

2 3 4

Yale Opponents

17 13 21 22 22 59 52 16

TEAM STATISTICS YALE FIRST DOWNS Rushing PM*ng Penalty

RUSHING YDS

Yards Pet Attempt PASSING YDS

Completions Touchdowns Had Intercepted Sacked-Yards Lost Yards Per Attempt

TOTAL YDS Offensive Play* Yards Per Play

PENALTIES-YDS FUMBLE S-LOST THIRO DOWNS Percent Converted

72 40 24

8 885 230 38 530 108 46

2 8

9-96 57

1424 338 42

11-8

Tot

73 149

92 72 17 3

1398 285 53 tn

80 47

3 5

5-38 59

1875 345 54

14-9

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Treal yourself to the best in fashion, food and fun at University City's newest shopping and dining

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Homecoming 1988 -- October 22, 1988 Pa*e 15 •a*

Tenth-ranked Field Hockey braces for Elis By SCOTT WATNEBERN

People may grouse that Penn basketball and football are no longer the dominant forces on the national scene they were in decades past. However, Penn sports may have a new national darling •• the field hockey team.

Penn then defeated cross-town rival, 12th-ranked Temple. 3-1 on Tuesday night. This victory marked Penn's first triumph over the Owls in 11 tries, dating back to 1977.

The Quakers (8-1-1) are now ranked 10th in the nation, after upsetting the previous 10th-

Co captain Nicky Hitchena duels a Nittany Lions defender.

rated team. Penn State. 1-0 in overtime last Friday.

To celebrate its new ranking.

"I was tired of losing to Tem- ple." Penn head coach Anne Sage said.

"We upset two ranked teams in a span of five days." she added. "These were big games for us. Temple and Penn State are ranked year in and year out. To win we needed to play tough hockey, and we did."

"I'm overwhelmed." Penn assistant coach Val Cloud said. "We played two back-to-back superior games against excellent, top-ranked competition. Through both games we kept up the pressure on our opponent and maintained our composure. Although we didn't score early in these games (no goals in regulation against Penn State, no goals in the first half against Temple) we didn't panic. We knew the goals would come, and eventually they did."

Up next for the Quakers is unranked Yale (today at 11

a.m.. Franklin Field). However. Cloud is not worried about a possible emotional letdown.

"The Yale game is very important." Cloud said. "We can't look past them. The Temple and Penn State games will help us to get into the NCAA tournament. The tournament is nice, but the Ivies are our primary goal. It's our first priority."

The Ivy League race was on the Quakers' mind even against their non-league foes.

"The Princeton game (a tough 1-0 loss 10 days ago) made us realize we're not in- fallible. " co-captain Nicky Hlt- chens said. "So the Penn State and Temple games were especially big for us coming off of our first loss. We're looking for a good game against Yale. We can't let up now."

Sage believes the Quakers will be ready for Yale, or prac- tically anything.

"They'll be ready for Yale." she said. "They'll play anywhere. Even on cement, they'll give a super team effort."

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££ * 16 Homecoming 1988 -- October 22, 1988

Volleyball takes on two in battle of streaks

Junior Melissa Ingalls hits a return in the Quaker Classic.

By MARK DROZDOWSKI

When the Penn volleyball team faces Harvard and Brown this weekend, something has to give.

The Crimson are 2-0 in the Ivy League thus far. with wins over Cornell and Columbia, and the Bruins are 3-0. having defeated Yale. Columbia and Cornell.

The Quakers are 3-0 since i heir loss to Princeton, with two wins over Yale and a victory over Columbia.

Thus, some team's Ivy winning streak has to end.

Bui add one more factor into the analysis: since Ivy League volleyball began in 1977. neither Harvard (5-6) or Brown (8-6. as of Tuesday) has ever beaten Penn (811 overall. 3-1 Ivy League as of Thursday). The Qual'.ers are 13-0 against the Crimson and 14-0 against the Bruins.

"We always seem to play well against Brown and Harvard." Penn head coach Joe Sagula said, "especially at home. We

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want to let them know that they are Just not going to come down to Philly. march into Weightman Hall, and beat Penn."

The Quakers' unblemished records will be put to a severe test, as both the Crimson (last night) and the Bruins (today. 11:30 a.m.. Weightman Hall) are rapidly improving.

"It is very important for us to do well."' Sagula said. "We want to establish our dominance and we have to beat them soundly to do that.

"Harvard has made great gains since last year's Ivy tournament and they are a good set- ting team. Brown lost their top setter from last year, but they are still playing better than people anticipated. They were good enough to beat Yale, and Yale is a competitive team."

Penn will be without the services of a leading hitter, sophomore Cari Rotchford, who will be out of town. Sagula plans to start either freshman Teresa Nemessanyi or

Please see VOLLEYBALL, page 19

Come say hi. Once a Swami, always a Swami.

PENN ALUMNI OPEN YOUR ACCOUNTS

NOW AT THE

UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA STUDENT CREDIT UNION

898-9442 309 HOUSTON HALL

WISHES THE QUAKERS THE BLST OF LUCK

ALL PHI SIGMA SIGMA ALUMNAE ARE INVITED TO A RECEPTION

FOLLOWING THE HOMECOMING GAME

4032 WALNUT

Homecoming 1988 - October 22, t9S» Page 17

Penn seeks revenge TALE, from pagr 5 valuable player In the Yale Residential College In- tramural league (Kehler)?

"Unfortunately, that's right." Cozza said.

The Ells' offense, thus, centers around the senior backfield tandem of Buddy Zachery and Kevin Brice. Yale's offensive line averages 262 pounds and is led by All- Ivy candidates Jeff Rudolph (6-1. 260 pounds) and mammoth Art Kalman (6-6. 310).

"They have the biggest offensive line that we're going to face this year." Zubrow said. "Last week, we controlled both sides of the line against a bigger Colgate team (In a 33-22 Penn victory). We'll have to do the same this week."

While the Yale offense mirrors that of the 1987 Quakers, a healthy Glover has solved Perms quarterback problems. Against Col- gate. Glover completed 13 passes for 182 yards.

"Spreading the ball out like that really helps because it forces the defense to cover the whole field." Zubrow said. "That type of balance is

what we're looking for every week."

The Quakers' passing attack will take on greater importance if Keys cannot play at full strength. Keys, who is the third-leading rusher in Division 1-AA. averaging 129.0 yards a game, sat out the fourth quarter last week with an ankle sprain.

But the Elis are decimated on defense, too. With the offense having trouble making It onto the field, let alone moving the ball, the defense has been worn down.

A depleted Yale team against the undefeated, in- spired Quakers seems a sure bet. but Penn has learned that games don't always finish the way they appear they'll end up.

"Our team is focused." Smith said. "We haven't even been taking things one game at a time. We had to concentrate on winning every play. If we had looked ahead to Yale, we would never be 5-0. and if we look ahead to Princeton, we're not going to beat Yale. And that would hurt."

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DP ALUMNI: Come mingle with past and present

DPers at a Homecoming reception at the DP offices today after the football game.

Sunday, attend the Steve Marquez Jour- nalism Conference at Annenberg School, 3620 Walnut St. from 12pm to 5pm.

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Wl ien: Penn SPLIT END -,.

87 Dave Whaley |J 2 Marty While %e#

has the Jball H B «# HALFBACK

If 29 Roban Slokes »» 33 Chris Brown

^^H ■» B ^^B ^Br

L^V ^B^^V ^^ w OUTSIDE LINEBACKER

If 69 Mike Barry ** 38 Scott Simmonds

^|Br

■ B RUNNING BACK ^»» 4 Bryan Keys C J

43 M*e Waller V»r

LEFT TACKLE -»v 72 Colin Abernethy f J

78 Gary OeHesky **

«^ DEFENSIVE TACKLE If 80 Tom O'Bnan ** 60 Scotl WoMan

I^H aaaasaaaaaaal

LEFT GUARD ^»k 74 John Zinser M

73 Kevin Morrison ^^

»* INSIDE LINEBACKER jL 32 Jon Raaae

^ 56 Terrance Moran OUARTERBACK -^ CENTER ^

f 1 60 Tom Guzi M %■» 52 John Caby ^^

»* NOSE GUARD JT 73 Glover Lawrence ** 9B Bruce Botlortl

«* SAFETY JT 33 Chns Brown •*» 44 Chris Rulan

16 Malcolm Glover b George Kolbe

RIGHT GUARD -,. 67 Armin Moshyadi I J

68 Chns King ^•^

«* MSIOE LINEBACKER If 40 Don Lund *» 94 Jeremiah Joyce

FULLBACK â». 49 Jim Baalo |j 36P.J Maley ^^

RIGHT TACKLE ^»* 77 John Lalaa 11

71 Greg McGuirk ^tF

»jr DEFENSIVE TACKLE «* Jf 97 Jim D Onolrio V *^ 63 Andre Mason *»

MONSTER BACK 9 Sieve Eaaick 16 Brian Hennen

»* OUTSIOE LINEBACKER Y 82 Chuck Bray *» 95 John Haneberry

TIGHT ENO -«■». 60 Dejph Tokarczyk I I

87 Mark Duthe â*"

FLANKER âx 88 Scon Sandier f 1

26 BUI Anasti ^**

«* CORNERBACK W 45 Rich Huh ^* 36 Jim Parsons

KICKER KICKOFF RETURNS 3 Rich Fnedenberg 26 Kevin Bnce 13 Brian Perry 8 Reggie SeUars

PUNTER PUNT RETURNS 33DaveAmodw 8 Reggke Seaars

4 Kevin CaNahan

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Homecoming 1988 -- October 22. 1988 JP«* e 19

When Yale has the ball COANERBACK «•

11 Franklin Ferguson JT 21 Lerone Sidberry **»

OUTSIOE LINEBACKER 14 St«v* Bankston

6 M*» Begg STRONG SAFETY

7 Sieve Johnson 29Markbgos

FREE SAFETY 35 Tom Chitieis

40 Zac Kirk

KICK-OFF RETURNS 4 Bryan Keya 43 Mike Wallet

PUNT RETURNS M Scott Sandier

DEFENSIVE TACKLE 98 Eric Poderya 91 Qreg Miklos x:

INSIDE LINEBACKER «• 59 Bill Caugriell If

51 Jon Ford *» NOSE GUARD

39 Kyle Slephanaon 05 Mike lulianno x:

INSIOE LINEBACKER -» 57 Mike Henley Y 56 Brian Gnlfin **»

DEFENSIVE TACKLE 54 Dan Bauer

93 Jerry Mayer x: OUTSnC LINEBACKER «»

19 Mam Feaalet V S8 Bill Waktnda *»

39 Dave Smith V 24R<chQay #%

WtOE RECEIVER 27 Tom Szuba 22 Mike Hosnag

) TIGHT END 87 Chne Runketl 81 Jim Gtirlin

) RIGHT TACKLE 70 Art Kalman 84 Enk Milmski

) RIGHT GUARD 62 Jeft Rudolph 50 Devon Baranski

CENTER g 54 Mike Ciotti f 81 Mar* Semlow ^

D LEFT GUARD 78 Joe DaSilva 77 Mark EidemueMet

D LEFT TACKLE 71 Ron Lewis 72 Terry Johneon

O FULLBACK 42 Kevin Callahan 31 Pat Clyde

QUARTERBACK 7 Mark Brubaker 14 Dann Kehlet

O TAILBACK 26KavmBryca 48 Buddy Zacnery

SPUTENO 88 Stanley Edorarda 17 Pete CaraveHa

KICKER 3 Scon Walton

1 Charles Wennogte

PUNTER 41 Todd Cowan

Streaks VOLLEYBALL, from page 16 freshman Meredith Novak.

"We have been without starters before and have had no major problems.-' Sagula said. 'Both Meredith and Teresa have played before and they are part of a good bench. We're not worried."

The Brown match is the final home contest of the season for the Quakers, as they play their final seven matches and the Ivy tournament on the road. This, however, does not bother Sagula. In fact, he sees it as a blessing.

"1 don't mind playing the rest of the games on the road.'' he said. "When you are on the road there are no distractions. You can concentrate on volleyball without thinking about friends or whatever.

"The Ivy tournament is at Princeton this year so playing our final games on the road will put us in the right frame of mind for the tournament."

Kia says to put something here.

Swamis unite!

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Bacon Swiss Combo

$3.84 plus tax

Limited time only!!!

Neat. Clean. Fast.

898-5320/5574

Xerox 9500 Duplicating

1 & 2 Color Offset Printing

Self Service Copies

Business Cards

Tickets

MUFFINS & MORE..

.. .featuring (olumbo Frozen Yogurt with 12

varieties of Muffins plus (lomits. fancies,

& danish

Fresh Ground Coffee

898-3580

crfs

HOMECOMING SPECIAL

Dozen Long Red Roses

$14.99 October 22-30

ft 387-4242

FRESH BAKED

PRETZELS

25$ ea.

Sat. and Sun.

HOUSTON HALL GAME ROOM

CAMPUS PHOTO "WBI

4 x6 Prints (Jumbo-Size)

at

NO EXTRA CHARGE on

Kodak Paper from your 35 mm film

(developed & printed only)

386-4424 Offer expires Nov 4. 1988

MO

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RESUMES One Page $20.00

READY IN JUST 24 HOURS

with appointment

We also specialize in: Cover letters

Papers Group projects

Typing

Mid Nite Express Word Processing

Laser Printing 386-7733

«•». $1.19

FRITO LAY "BIG GRAB"

with 12oz. soda

770

ROsenBLirm Vocation and Cruise Center • • • • •

Spring Break In Concun

$529 includes airfare

and hotel

898-9443 M-F 9-5

COUPON

HOUSTON HALL NEWS

Sat and Sun only

$100 OFF ON ALL

DRY CLEANING of $10 or more

Henry's II Dry Cleaners

| and Launderers I 387-0690

I

!

Bxptrm: 12-31-88

COUPON

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