®lje Jkril|j Penns^lliantan - Penn Libraries · t'uurueu I MB5 \»l. \( \ III No. IDA...
8
$&&&'. ®lje Jkril|j Penns^lliantan t'uurueu I MB5 \»l. \( \ III No. IDA PHILADELPHIA,TMiday, November 9. \<>ni Copyiqht 1982 Tht 0*''. Pe \ SprclaGuiird M.11. Inn.• over the Denial Si himl DP'Sleven Siegel Hired Security Force Helps Guard Campus Hv NINA III 1 I in' guards who watch ovei unruly Fans al I ranklln Field and ihc Palestra and provide security for main other campus events work foi .1 company run bj former University executive. ITie security force, SpectaCuard, is 1 division ol Spectacoi the com- pany which also owns ihc Philadelphia Flyers, PRISM cable television and tin.' Maine Manners. Speciacor's president is lied Shabel, who walked into the job aftei serving as vice president for operational sei \ ices at the 1 Iniversl'tj Shabel said lasl week lhal although SpectaGuard is "a fairly new com- pany, il came into Ihc Philadelphia market with significant amount of success." SpectaGuard is contracted to pro- Mile tecurit) tor all Spectrum events, as well as the King of Prussia shopp- SpectaGuard Protects Palestra, Dental School ing mall and the Philadelphia Stock Exchange Building. Although all ihe University con tracts weie negotiated after S ha he I look over the company's presidency, administrators maintain thai the con- tracts were made in the best interests of the University. Ihe ushers and guards at the foot- ball and basketball games do more than check identification at the door. They arc responsible for preventing bottlenecks at the doorways of ihc Stadium and keeping the crowd from getting out of hand. Security for football games at I r.mkliii field costs the University an estimated S2700 to $3000 pei game, Administrative Affairs Director for Athletic- Edwin I edwell said lasl week Foi a crowd ol more than 30,000, such as ioi Homecoming this fall, "you'd probabl) add on another $l000lo$2tMX)iothai." I edwell said. "Thcv can sense ihe mood of the crowd," Associate Athletic Director Carolyn Schlie said The) control ev iling from the stadium and decide when to open .1 gate, when 10 dose .1 gate." The number ol guards varies vt ulclv — a typical football game utilizes abOUl III ushers. 50 guard* and lour supervisors As the expected number Ol people increases, more usher- and guards are brought in. Associate Athletic Directct I em Perkins said the Athletic Department, winch had used Joe IvicGln's Services in the past, switched because officials "weren't totally pleased with ihc total program." "We Id the word oul thai we were looking foi new security." he con 11 niied, and they began receiving bids iioin different security groups. "We looked al mole professional people, more trained people," he said, adding ihai SpectaGuard stafl Includ id a formei Federal Bureau of ln- vestigationemployee. Km McOln still serves as a liaison between Spec uCiuard and the Universit) because he is familial wiih the facilities and campus operations, Perkins added "We fell like the total COSI ol using II ontinutd on pugi 6) HUP Proposes $115 Million Reconstruction B> I \l RENCOI I M \N ihc Hospital oi the I niverslt) ol Pennsylvania will undertake a $115 million building project scheduled to break ground In late 1981 Ihe new construction, titled Phase i\. will complete renovation and replacement process thai began 10 years ago ihe focus ol the project will IK- a new building i.ueci than the Silverstein Pavilion, winch is Hi P's most recenl iddil ion. Ihe new building will replace in the cenlei oi the hospital complex t IK- Gibson, I'nisol, Medical and Ad ministration Buildings, which will be demolished \ series ol glass-walled corridors will conned the new building to Silverstein. I he $115 million project cosI makes il Ihc most expensive phase ol the hospital's extensive building fort, I he hospital will issue lav tree bonds 10 raise inonev lor the COT struction. I he old buildings house mostl) ol lues, bm contain some space foi pa iienis. Die new building will provide more ivit space, new operating loom-, new Intensive can- units, new clinical laboratories and new psyc holOg) waul. ihc new building will measure ap proximate!) 18,000 square feet and construction should take some 30 months, in he completed in mid IW6. "Phase IV is principall) a diagnostic and treatmem building program," HI P Executive Directoi Mark I evitan said lasl week "As we did out long range planning, we knev, all along thai We would have lo replace buildings ,un.t accommodate new pi ograrn spa I ev H.in added lhal the new building will allow foi the "change in ihe practice .md development ol medic me " He said lhal ihe building projects will expand the intensive care wai ds lo accommodate the increase in the hospital's operations, but will not in crease 111 P's bed si/e. "Main oi the hospital buildings predate 1900," Vice President foi Health \ffairs I homas I angfiti said lasi week "The) are completd) ami qualcd lacillies Phase iv i- currentl) in ihe piann nig stage Phase III, winch includes renovation in the Kavdin and Gates buildings, and expansion ol oul patient facilities, i- scheduled foi completion nexi seat h will cost ap proximatel) $20 million " \ lot oi what's being done r* not reall) visible," I angnti said Pan ol Phase ill includes modernizing the heaung and ventilation systems. Phase il wa- ihc construction ol Siverstein Pavilion, and Phase I, K ontlnued on pogt ~i Reaganomics Forces New Fin Aid Policy U. Restores Handicapped Post Students Prompt Return to Full- Time Status B> KLNM BIKNHAl M Presidenl Micldon Hackney an- nounced yesterday his decision to ex- pand Handicapped Coordinator Alice Hare's position ft om half lime to full- time status. The decision was prompted by a re- quest from the Student Committee for ihc Disabled in a recent meeting with the president. The position had been reduced to part-lime status on a trial basis early this year. "We had reorganized the whole of- flce," llacknev said. "We thought we could do it with a part-time position, although many people said it was not a good idea After his meeting with the student committee, the presidenl conferred with Affirmative Action Director Davida Ramey, who rcccommcndcd the position be expanded. "She has done a careful considera- tion of the situation and the load is such that il is justified." Hackney said. "I am going to accepi her rec- cotnendation." Hackney added that the expanded position will lend more lime for staff to look for available funds for han- dicapped services. Sally Johnson, who was handicap- ped coordinator until last December, resigned from the position when the University decided to make it part- time. "I fell 1 couldn't do it part-time." Johnson said. "What do you eliminate? I couldn't make those dcci- Johnson, who now work- in the I nlversit) Alumni Office, said -In believes "tremendously" in Ihe pro gram and is pleased with Ihe presi- dent's decision. "l don't know whai programs have suffered," she continued. "Urn Alice has done more work than just her part lime hours called lor Ihcy're fortunate lo have her." Hare was unavailable lor coitimciu yesterday, John Roth, a mcmbci ol the stu- dent committee, said yesterday he is "delighted" with the president's desi sion. "I give the president a lol ol credil fee showing flexibility and for taking quick and Strong actions,"Roth said. "V\ e llimk it's going lo make a big -111 ference in the service for the haii dicapped." Roth, a third-yeai student in the join) degree program in the I aw and Wharton Schools, said he hopes the president's decision will give han- dicapped students greater confidence that the Universit) cares about their needs. "Alice wants to get lo know ihe students," Roth added. "Handicap ped students should take advantage of having a person who is committed and wants lo help them." Steve Doroghazi, a second-year Law School student who also met with Hackney, said yesterday he feels the administration is genuinely in- leresled In improving life on campus <( onlinued on pagt 2) Committee Proposes Faculty Salary Hike B> ALEC HARRIS I asi year the government cuts in financial aid grants look Universit) administrators by surprise With ihc election ol Presidenl Ronald Reagan, a firm federal com- mitmeni to aid foi Mghei education disappeared. Il was clear lhal the In The Financial Aid Crisis One in a five part series vict sin mi going to make some tacrificea High inflation coupled with losses in aid put the University In an uncom- fortaMe position, And one question was in ihe mind oi the Universit) community - how could ihe ad- ministraiion make up for the lost revenue? Someone was going lo sutler because ol the losses - but who? The University looked immediately at potential simn term options to alleviate the problem, and began seriously to explore new options foi long term aid programs. It was I in.incal Aid Director V\ 1111 .mi Schilling's job to discuss the options and lake action, "We -t.uied oil with the goal ol putting logethei an aid polic) lhal will meet students' lull need," Schill ing said "I hen we looked al tin numbers 10 see where we Slatld and ill what diieclion- we would have 10 "In actual terms we had more money, bm In relative lerms w« didn't." because ol ml I. il ion. lie said Because cms left im i nlversit) unable 10 meei everyone's lull need, the administration had to find othei wavs io make up foi losi resources. Ihe Universit) imposed several changes 10 help compensate Ioi the losses Students' financial aid pad have three basic parts, Acting Vice Provost im i nlversit) I lie i ieorge Koval said lasl week, theii families, their jobs and loan-, and federal and state grants "When one oi money rrom one ol those three sources is lost, the othei two have to compensate ioi It," Koval said Schilling said, "In ordci to cope with the widening gap in student costs l( onlinued on page 6) By MICHAF.l NAI1HJS A Faculty Senate committee today called for further increases in faculty salaries and extensive revisions of the University's policy on tuition benefits. The full senate will debate a report of ils Committee on the Economic- Status Faculty at its meeting next Wednesday, and is expected to pass a resolution covering both issues. In the report, the committee pro- poses a salary hike of 8.5 percent for all faculty members next year. The in- crease is designed to offset an ex- pected inflation rale of six percent and increase professors' "disposable income." "The committee's aim was to restore, over a period of several years, the faculty's purchasing power that had been lost to inflation during the I970's," the report states. "This loss amounted to about 21 percent." "Il continues to seek a 2.5 percent annual increment over and above the rate of inflation in order to restore losses in real income," il continues. But Faculty Senate Chairman Mur- ray Gerstenhaber said last night he ex- pects the tuition benefits proposals to attract the most discussion. "This should be the most controver- sial issue of the year." Gerstcnhabei said. "I'm anxious to see what the resolution ends up saving." The committee first recommended an overhaul of the University's facul- ty benefits plan in September, em- phasizing a need to provide balanced support for all professors — regardless of what college their children attend. If adopted unchanged, its plan would reduce the tuition rebate for faculty whose children attend the University from 100 percent to 75 per- cent. The compensation received by faculty whose children matriculate at another college would increase from $900 to approximately half the cur- rent University tuition. The committee sent the proposals lo the administration for comment and possible revision, but Gerstenhaber said there has been no response to date. "By last Wednesday, they hadn't even worked out their suggestions," the mathematics professor said. "The administration just hasn't done its homework." "They better have the draft together before the senate meets, or the original proposal will go out on the floor," Gerstenhaber added. Vice President for Human Resources Gary Posncr, who has been drafting an administrative response, said last night he expects the pro- K oniinued on page 2) Phv vies professor Paul Steinhardt in his office Big Bang? U. Physicist Theorizes On Origin of Universe By BRAD GROSS The universe may be bigger than we thought Much, much bigger A new theory which may alter current thought on the nature ol the evolution of the universe has been developed by University Physics Pro fessorPaul Steinhardt and graduale student Andreas Alhreehl. The most -striking development of the new model is thai Ihe universe may be over 10 100 times larger than Ihc current estimation Ol 10 billion light-years. Sleinhardt said he became inierested in Ihc evolution ol the universe after hearing a talk by Massechusetls Institute of Tcchnologv Professor Alan Guth. Guth had also developed a unique cosmological model which, however, has been since proven innacurate. Steinhardt said "a lot of particle physicists became interested in cosmology" following Guth's talk. Albrecht said "I was looking for a first research project" and lhal "pain cle physics seems to naturally tic in with the early universe." Both particle physicists by training, Steinhardt and Alhreehl have col- laborated lo develop a new theory which sheds new light on the model ol the evolution of the universe thai has become the standard lor over 10 years. Coincidcntally. a similar theory has been recently developed hi physicist Andre l.indc, at the l.cbcdcv Institute in Moscow Impetus for the new theory came partly from the inadequacies ol the standard model of describing the evolution of ihe universe, called ihe Hot Big Bang Theory. According to this theory, the universe began 10 billion years ago. All matter was condensed in one point until it exploded. As the pieces disseminated, the universe cooled. And these pieces, in turn, formed the stars and galaxies. Steinhardt said there are several basic reasons why people have become skeptical about the accuracy of ihe Hot Big Bang Theory. First, when ihe universe is looked at on the largesi Kales observable, il /Continued on p4ge 5)
Transcript of ®lje Jkril|j Penns^lliantan - Penn Libraries · t'uurueu I MB5 \»l. \( \ III No. IDA...
$&&&'. ®lje Jkril|j Penns^lliantan t'uurueu I MB5
\»l. \( \ III No. IDA PHILADELPHIA,TMiday, November 9. \<>ni Copyiqht 1982 Tht 0*''. Pe
■\ SprclaGuiird M.11. Inn.• over the Denial Si himl DP'Sleven Siegel
Hired Security Force Helps Guard Campus Hv NINA III1
I in' guards who watch ovei unruly Fans al I ranklln Field and ihc Palestra and provide security for main other campus events work foi .1 company run bj ■ former University executive.
ITie security force, SpectaCuard, is 1 division ol Spectacoi the com- pany which also owns ihc Philadelphia Flyers, PRISM cable television and tin.' Maine Manners. Speciacor's president is lied Shabel, who walked into the job aftei serving as vice president for operational sei \ ices at the 1 Iniversl'tj
Shabel said lasl week lhal although SpectaGuard is "a fairly new com- pany, il came into Ihc Philadelphia market with ■ significant amount of success."
SpectaGuard is contracted to pro- Mile tecurit) tor all Spectrum events, as well as the King of Prussia shopp-
SpectaGuard Protects Palestra, Dental School
ing mall and the Philadelphia Stock Exchange Building.
Although all ihe University con tracts weie negotiated after S ha he I look over the company's presidency, administrators maintain thai the con- tracts were made in the best interests of the University.
Ihe ushers and guards at the foot- ball and basketball games do more than check identification at the door. They arc responsible for preventing bottlenecks at the doorways of ihc Stadium and keeping the crowd from getting out of hand.
Security for football games at I r.mkliii field costs the University an
estimated S2700 to $3000 pei game, Administrative Affairs Director for Athletic- Edwin I edwell said lasl week
Foi a crowd ol more than 30,000, such as ioi Homecoming this fall, "you'd probabl) add on another $l000lo$2tMX)iothai." I edwell said.
"Thcv can sense ihe mood of the crowd," Associate Athletic Director Carolyn Schlie said The) control ev iling from the stadium and decide when to open .1 gate, when 10 dose .1 gate."
The number ol guards varies vt ulclv — a typical football game utilizes
abOUl III ushers. 50 guard* and lour
supervisors As the expected number Ol people increases, more usher- and guards are brought in.
Associate Athletic Directct I em Perkins said the Athletic Department, winch had used Joe IvicGln's Services in the past, switched because officials "weren't totally pleased with ihc total program."
"We Id the word oul thai we were looking foi new security." he con 11 niied, and they began receiving bids iioin different security groups.
"We looked al mole professional people, more trained people," he said, adding ihai SpectaGuard stafl Includ id a formei Federal Bureau of ln- vestigationemployee. Km McOln still serves as a liaison between Spec uCiuard and the Universit) because he is familial wiih the facilities and campus operations, Perkins added
"We fell like the total COSI ol using II ontinutd on pugi 6)
HUP Proposes $115 Million Reconstruction
B> I \l RENCOI I M \N
ihc Hospital oi the I niverslt) ol Pennsylvania will undertake a $115 million building project scheduled to break ground In late 1981
Ihe new construction, titled Phase i\. will complete ■ renovation and replacement process thai began 10 years ago ihe focus ol the project will IK- a new building i.ueci than the Silverstein Pavilion, winch is Hi P's most recenl iddil ion.
Ihe new building will replace in the cenlei oi the hospital complex t IK-
Gibson, I'nisol, Medical and Ad ministration Buildings, which will be demolished \ series ol glass-walled corridors will conned the new building to Silverstein.
I he $115 million project cosI makes il Ihc most expensive phase ol the hospital's extensive building fort, I he hospital will issue lav tree bonds 10 raise inonev lor the COT struction.
I he old buildings house mostl) ol lues, bm contain some space foi pa iienis. Die new building will provide more ivit space, new operating loom-, new Intensive can- units, new clinical laboratories and ■ new psyc holOg) waul.
ihc new building will measure ap proximate!) 18,000 square feet and construction should take some 30 months, in he completed in mid IW6.
"Phase IV is principall) a diagnostic and treatmem building program," HI P Executive Directoi Mark I evitan said lasl week "As we did out long range planning, we knev, all along thai We would have lo replace buildings ,un.t accommodate new pi ograrn spa
I ev H.in added lhal the new building will allow foi the "change in ihe practice .md development ol medic me "
He said lhal ihe building projects will expand the intensive care wai ds lo accommodate the increase in the hospital's operations, but will not in crease 111 P's bed si/e.
"Main oi the hospital buildings predate 1900," Vice President foi Health \ffairs I homas I angfiti said lasi week "The) are completd) ami qualcd lacillies
Phase iv i- currentl) in ihe piann nig stage Phase III, winch includes renovation in the Kavdin and Gates buildings, and expansion ol oul patient facilities, i- scheduled foi completion nexi seat h will cost ap proximatel) $20 million
" \ lot oi what's being done r* not reall) visible," I angnti said Pan ol Phase ill includes modernizing the heaung and ventilation systems.
Phase il wa- ihc construction ol Siverstein Pavilion, and Phase I,
K ontlnued on pogt ~i
Reaganomics Forces New Fin Aid Policy
U. Restores Handicapped Post Students Prompt Return to Full- Time Status
B> KLNM BIKNHAl M Presidenl Micldon Hackney an-
nounced yesterday his decision to ex- pand Handicapped Coordinator Alice Hare's position ft om half lime to full- time status.
The decision was prompted by a re- quest from the Student Committee for ihc Disabled in a recent meeting with the president. The position had been reduced to part-lime status on a trial basis early this year.
"We had reorganized the whole of- flce," llacknev said. "We thought we could do it with a part-time position, although many people said it was not a good idea
After his meeting with the student committee, the presidenl conferred with Affirmative Action Director
Davida Ramey, who rcccommcndcd the position be expanded.
"She has done a careful considera- tion of the situation and the load is such that il is justified." Hackney said. "I am going to accepi her rec- cotnendation."
Hackney added that the expanded position will lend more lime for staff to look for available funds for han- dicapped services.
Sally Johnson, who was handicap- ped coordinator until last December, resigned from the position when the University decided to make it part- time.
"I fell 1 couldn't do it part-time." Johnson said. "What do you eliminate? I couldn't make those dcci-
Johnson, who now work- in the I nlversit) Alumni Office, said -In believes "tremendously" in Ihe pro gram and is pleased with Ihe presi- dent's decision.
"l don't know whai programs have suffered," she continued. "Urn Alice has done more work than just her part lime hours called lor Ihcy're fortunate lo have her."
Hare was unavailable lor coitimciu yesterday,
John Roth, a mcmbci ol the stu- dent committee, said yesterday he is "delighted" with the president's desi sion.
"I give the president a lol ol credil fee showing flexibility and for taking quick and Strong actions,"Roth said. "V\ e llimk it's going lo make a big -111
ference in the service for the haii dicapped."
Roth, a third-yeai student in the join) degree program in the I aw and Wharton Schools, said he hopes the president's decision will give han- dicapped students greater confidence that the Universit) cares about their needs.
"Alice wants to get lo know ihe students," Roth added. "Handicap ped students should take advantage of having a person who is committed and wants lo help them."
Steve Doroghazi, a second-year Law School student who also met with Hackney, said yesterday he feels the administration is genuinely in- leresled In improving life on campus
<( onlinued on pagt 2)
Committee Proposes Faculty Salary Hike
B> ALEC HARRIS I asi year the government cuts in
financial aid grants look Universit) administrators by surprise
With ihc election ol Presidenl Ronald Reagan, a firm federal com- mitmeni to aid foi Mghei education disappeared. Il was clear lhal the In
The Financial Aid Crisis
One in a five part series vict sin mi going to make some tacrificea
High inflation coupled with losses in aid put the University In an uncom- fortaMe position, And one question was in ihe mind oi the Universit) community - how could ihe ad- ministraiion make up for the lost revenue?
Someone was going lo sutler because ol the losses - but who?
The University looked immediately at potential simn term options to alleviate the problem, and began seriously to explore new options foi long term aid programs.
It was I in.incal Aid Director V\ 1111 .mi Schilling's job to discuss the
options and lake action, "We -t.uied oil with the goal ol
putting logethei an aid polic) lhal will meet students' lull need," Schill ing said "I hen we looked al tin numbers 10 see where we Slatld and ill what diieclion- we would have 10
"In actual terms we had more money, bm In relative lerms w« didn't." because ol ml I. il ion. lie said
Because cms left im i nlversit) unable 10 meei everyone's lull need, the administration had to find othei wavs io make up foi losi resources.
Ihe Universit) imposed several changes 10 help compensate Ioi the losses
Students' financial aid pad have three basic parts, Acting Vice Provost im i nlversit) I lie i ieorge Koval said lasl week, theii families, their jobs and loan-, and federal and state grants
"When one oi money rrom one ol those three sources is lost, the othei two have to compensate ioi It," Koval said
Schilling said, "In ordci to cope with the widening gap in student costs
l( onlinued on page 6)
By MICHAF.l NAI1HJS A Faculty Senate committee today
called for further increases in faculty salaries and extensive revisions of the University's policy on tuition benefits.
The full senate will debate a report of ils Committee on the Economic- Status Faculty at its meeting next Wednesday, and is expected to pass a resolution covering both issues.
In the report, the committee pro- poses a salary hike of 8.5 percent for all faculty members next year. The in- crease is designed to offset an ex- pected inflation rale of six percent and increase professors' "disposable income."
"The committee's aim was to restore, over a period of several years, the faculty's purchasing power that had been lost to inflation during the I970's," the report states. "This loss amounted to about 21 percent."
"Il continues to seek a 2.5 percent annual increment over and above the rate of inflation in order to restore losses in real income," il continues.
But Faculty Senate Chairman Mur- ray Gerstenhaber said last night he ex- pects the tuition benefits proposals to attract the most discussion.
"This should be the most controver- sial issue of the year." Gerstcnhabei said. "I'm anxious to see what the resolution ends up saving."
The committee first recommended an overhaul of the University's facul- ty benefits plan in September, em- phasizing a need to provide balanced support for all professors — regardless of what college their children attend.
If adopted unchanged, its plan would reduce the tuition rebate for faculty whose children attend the University from 100 percent to 75 per- cent. The compensation received by faculty whose children matriculate at another college would increase from $900 to approximately half the cur- rent University tuition.
The committee sent the proposals lo the administration for comment and possible revision, but Gerstenhaber said there has been no response to date.
"By last Wednesday, they hadn't even worked out their suggestions," the mathematics professor said. "The administration just hasn't done its homework."
"They better have the draft together before the senate meets, or the original proposal will go out on the floor," Gerstenhaber added.
Vice President for Human Resources Gary Posncr, who has been drafting an administrative response, said last night he expects the pro-
K oniinued on page 2) Phv vies professor Paul Steinhardt in his office
Big Bang? U. Physicist Theorizes On Origin of Universe
By BRAD GROSS The universe may be bigger than we thought Much, much bigger A new theory which may alter current thought on the nature ol the
evolution of the universe has been developed by University Physics Pro fessorPaul Steinhardt and graduale student Andreas Alhreehl.
The most -striking development of the new model is thai Ihe universe may be over 10100 times larger than Ihc current estimation Ol 10 billion light-years.
Sleinhardt said he became inierested in Ihc evolution ol the universe after hearing a talk by Massechusetls Institute of Tcchnologv Professor Alan Guth. Guth had also developed a unique cosmological model which, however, has been since proven innacurate.
Steinhardt said "a lot of particle physicists became interested in cosmology" following Guth's talk.
Albrecht said "I was looking for a first research project" and lhal "pain cle physics seems to naturally tic in with the early universe."
Both particle physicists by training, Steinhardt and Alhreehl have col- laborated lo develop a new theory which sheds new light on the model ol the evolution of the universe thai has become the standard lor over 10 years. Coincidcntally. a similar theory has been recently developed hi physicist Andre l.indc, at the l.cbcdcv Institute in Moscow
Impetus for the new theory came partly from the inadequacies ol the standard model of describing the evolution of ihe universe, called ihe Hot Big Bang Theory.
According to this theory, the universe began 10 billion years ago. All matter was condensed in one point until it exploded. As the pieces disseminated, the universe cooled. And these pieces, in turn, formed the stars and galaxies.
Steinhardt said there are several basic reasons why people have become skeptical about the accuracy of ihe Hot Big Bang Theory.
First, when ihe universe is looked at on the largesi Kales observable, il /Continued on p4ge 5)
I'st.l I III! l)\ll \ PhWMI \ \M\N faCMhy, Nc.semher «*, 19H2
Campus Events — TODAY AU,HE J-5 and Sn ,T»usi argrvup in the CHE office to attend the Do* Chemical Reception on Wednesday, October 10
AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL ,vriting session Nov 9, Stout
tar Hall. 37th & Spnjce. at 8 pm Fof mote information call 386- 3941 Alt welcome'
ANALYSIS OF THE 1982 ELEC TION with Roget Stone (Reagan political consultant) and Terry Hemdon (Director. NEA — tormer Dem consultant) Tues. Nov 9 730pm
ARE 6RAEL S PEOPLE FREE"> DISCUSS and argue at the Litoer-
. today. Tuesday. Nov 9 at 7 30 p m in Houston Hall. Room 230(Bshop Whi» Room)
AUDITIONS TONIGHT tor Hill •Ml Charity 8 p.m
UEI Hill House More into 222 ■
EHINC A FRIEND to the Penn ;Outmg Club meeting Tues . Nov 9. Bi-m T01 Houston Hall Plans tor shydtvmg. climbing, and riding will b" discussed
lO LETTER WRITING every , I 1630 at Hillel and lilt
. ntsotaSovietJew
CHllG IVRIT We've moved1 Come -I Building lounge on Tues 'IOV 9 and speak Hebrew
ir buy lunch at Hillel ■'JOt'
GRADUATE STUDENTS FELLOWHtP - All invited lot booh study on II Peter Place Franhlin Room, Houston Hall Time 9;15p n . Tucb
THE BROTHERS OF ALPHA PHI ALPHA Fraternity Inc invite all in terested college men to an Inlor ma I Smoker Tues . Nov 9. HRN Roottop lounge at 8 p m
MILLER BREWING speaks lo the American Marketing Association on Marketing Strategy Tues. Nov 9 Fine Arts Bt at 7 pm Slide presentation and tree product sampling AM welcome'
PENN UNION COUNCIL Ou- weekly meeting rs today and every Tuesday at 5 p m in the Franklin Room. Houston Hall. Join the pro- gramming board at Penn
PRAYER MEETINGS sponsored by Penn Christian Fellowship. 3rd lloor Houston Halt Mon and Wed 1-2 p.m. Tues and Thurs y* p m.. Fn 2-3 p m All welcome
THE SOUTH ASIA SOCIETY will hold an important meeting on Tues. Nov 9, 3rd lloor Houston Hall Attendance is mandatory
WE'VE MOVED! STUDENTS HELPING STUDENTS now located at 114 Mcllhenny Basement (across horn the Med School under the quad) Stop by or call
ACCOUNTING SOCIETY wil now a pre registration advising session along with accounting professors and advisors at 4:30 p m in the West Lounge of Houston Hall.
ABET THE 6RAEL PARTY at the PIA meeting Wed Nov 10.5 p.m.. Hillel Foundation Everyone welcome
ALL MODEL UN MEMBERS There will be a meeting Wednes day, Nov 10 al 8 p m in Vance Hall Basement Please attend New memoes welcome H you cannot be there, call Sam at 222 3858
LINGUISTICS DEPARTMENT. FALL RECEPTION Undergrads come meet the professors discuss department programs, up coming courses Nov 10. 4 pm. 4th Floor West Lounge Williams Hall Refreshments
BRIDGE PLAYERS Play duplicate every Wednesday night at 700. 2nd Hoc* Hardens m Houston Hall All are welcome For mtorma •on. call Eli at 6620353
FICTION READING The Philomathean Society presents Jonathan Woitman. College 78 7 X Wednesday. 4th lloor College Hall Expand your literary honzons.
FRENCH STUDIES Prol Carol Duncan. "The Louvre as Stale Ritual" lecture in Eng Wednesday. Nov 10. 430. Williams Hall. 4th Floor Wine and cheese
HOLIDAY COMMITTEE MEETING to plan a Chanukah party at 430 pm. Wed. Nov 10 in the front lounge at the Hillel Foundation
HILL HOUSE STUDY BREAK at 10 p m. sponsored by Hillel Founds lion
KINGS COURTiENGLISH HOUSE presents Ms Nancy Nalbandian giving a sitar recital and discus- sion Wed. Nov 10 at 7 pm. in Duncan Lounge
KIAIDIDO CLUB will sponsor a demonstration of sell defense and martial ads techniques All are welcome Hutchmson Gym — Main Gym Wednesday. Nov 10. 730pm
MORNING REFLECTIONS. Wednesdays, 8:158 45 am , Chapel of Reconciliation. Chris tian Association A period of prayer, readings and shanngs prepared by the students ol the chapel committee
PENN MASADA win meet 2nd floor lounge. HRN at9 pm . Wed . Nov 10 Support Israel: get involv- ed For information, call Tamar 222 3823
THE DIRECTOR OF REED HALL Women s Studies Institute in Pans will present two films about women on Novemer 9 at 330 in Williams 101
CAREER OPPORTUNlTES FOR GRADUATE Students Careers m Pnvate School Teaching." Wed. Nov 10, 4-5 30 p m Houston Hall, room 305
CPPS 6 OFFERING INTERVIEW ING WORKSHOPS tor Collage. Wharton. Engineering, and Graduate students Learn how to make the most of your rob inter view' Check CPPS in Houston Hall lor details
GRADUATE SCHOOL OF EDUCA TION: Interviewing workshop Thursday. Nov II. 5€ p.m. GSE Building. Student Lounge
HEWLITT PACKARD presentation Thursday. Nov 11.4306pm HRN rooftop Presented by CPPS and Decision Science Club.
STUDY MORE EFFICIENTLY Reading and Study Improvement Service can help Call 898 8434 lor tree interview, or come to A3, Education Building, 3700 Walnut
THE VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY School ol Law will Be recruiting on campus November 10, 1982. For sign—ups see Jan In CPPS
THOURON AWARD - Graduate study in UK Seniors. Grad/Prol students welcome to attend rntor mation meeting. Tuesday. November 9. al 11 am. Franklin Room. Houston Hall
■WHARTON FIRST YEAR OUT CPPS ■ presenting speakers Irom Coopers & Lybrand. Boo* Allen. Cable Entertainment. General Foods, and WCAUTV Tuesday Nov 9. 4 30-6 p m Ben Franklin
. Houston Hall
CAMPUS EVENTS are Isled daily as a tree public service by fo» Da, V Pennsytvanun
The March Hare Outstanding hairstyting, coloring,
c. perms .it .1 sensible prii e tin men & women
Shampoo expert cut & l>lowdry $10 complete by Mr. D.iryll
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Bahamas From
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'Small l arge Piz/as •Grinders
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Open: For Convenieni Mond-iy-Friday 11 am-l am rake-Out, Call: Saturdays 12 noon - 1 am EV 2-1492
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News In Brief Compiled from Associated : i I
Pope John Paul Plans Poland Visit WARSAW. Poland - Poland's
top milltar> and church leaders said yesterday llial Pope John Paul II will visit his homeland in June, in an an- nouncement seen as an effort lo defuse proiesis planned by the outlawed Solidarity union.
Al the same lime in Wroclaw. security agents arrested Solidarity na- tional commission member Piolr Bed- nar/ and 12 co-workers at a clandcslinc union meeting, the state- run news agency, PAP, reported.
The arrests removed Bednar/ from the four-member underground com- mission, which has called for eight- hour strikes and nationwide marches lommorrow, the second anniversary of Solidarity's first official recogni- tion.
The union, suspended when the government decreed martial law 11 months ago, was formally outlawed on October 8.
The announcement of the pope's June IX visit was made jointly by Communist Party and martial-law
chief Oen, Wojdcch larazebki and Roman Catholic Archbishop Jowl Glcnip aftei a meeting.
It also came 00 the «ve of renewed deliberations by the European Securi- ty conference in Madrid, where mar- tial law in Poland is expected to be a key issue.
Agreement to the papal visit, stall cd by martial law since December 13, apparently was timed to cool en- thusiasm among workers for tom- morrow's planned strikes and mar- ches
In Valencia, Spain, where the pope was on lour, a papal spokesman con- firmed the trip but said much remain ed to be settled before the Polish-born pontiff returns to his homeland for the second time.
A spokesman for the church in Warsaw said work on the visit will begin immediately, possibly at a retreat in Czestochowa, the Polish shrine cits where Cilemp and fellow bishops plan to meet later this week.
Although Cilemp declined lo com-
ment on Solidarity yesterday, he made his position clear in an address in Lublin on Sunday, saying the church could not condone violent demonstrations despite its sympathy for a "humiliated" nation's right to protest 11 months of military rule.
The government's agreement to the papal trip indicates that martial-law enforcers no longer fear the pontiffs visit might resemble his triumphant 1979 tour. It also shows that church leaders no longer fear such a visit would appear to lend Vatican en- dorsement to martial law.
The pope has repeatedly urged Polish authorities to rescind military rule and revive Solidarity.
His 1979 lour was widely believed to have contributed to the unrest of millions of Polish workers who sought political and social reforms in the predominantly Roman Catholic country. The unrest led to the 1980 strikes that caused formation of Solidarity, the first independent union in the Soviet bloc.
Social Security Plan Issued WASHINGTON - The National Commission on
Social Security Reform yesterday released a list of methods designed to shore up the ailing system.
Ihc 15 -member panel is expected to choose later this week from among the options laid out in the book prepared by its staff.
The commission's list suggests ways to revamp the system which range from higher gasoline and whlske] laves io bell-tightening measures t»i the 36 million beneficiaries. It puts ides estimates Of the savings each idea could contribute to eradicating Social Security*! deficits during the I980's and ovct the next 75 sears
The menu includes such unpopular possibilities as gradually raising the normal retirement age of 65, cut- ting cost-of-living increases and phasing in a tax on Social Security benefits.
Noticeably absent from the list is any plan to make Social Security voluntary or to jettison its so-called "welfare" aspects, such as the 50 percent spouses' share of benefits or the formula that gives low-income workers relatively more for their payroll tax dollar.
Social Security's old age fund, which had to borrow money last month to cover the November checks, faces shortages of $100 billion to $200 billion during the rest ol the1980s.
Handicapped Coordinator (C'ontinuid from page I)
for handicapped students " I his program is obvious proof
that handicapped services work," Dorgha/i said "It's a shame not to try 10 ameliorate the condition of the handicapped."
l)orgha/i said the full-time coor-
dinator will be more effective in rail ing money for the reader service for blind students, which is suffering from lack of funds
The fluids are basicall) my ex istence at law school." he added. "Without them, there would be no way to continue."
Dorgha/i commended the president for being "very responsive" lo the handicapped students' problems
"I have no complaints with the University," he said. "What they did is a step in the right direction."
A word in Edgewise
for the Birthday
"Woman".
From one former Editor Anil one would lx- former Iditur
Faculty Benefits- (C onlinuetl from page I)
s posals to be ready before the senate meeting.
"Vice President for finance (Paul) Gazzerro and I have been reviewing the committee's proposals," Posner said. "It is anticipated lhat any
response will be discussed with the senate committee and with the past, present and future faculty Senate chairmen."
"It is hoped we'll be addressing the concerns expressed by the committee in time for the senate meeting," he aJ ded.
ffla£sm<Dm©89 Gala evening at
The Wharton Sinkler Estate
Open Bar
Full Course Dinner
Friday, November 12
Dancing
Transportation
Limited Seating - First Come First Served Info And Tickets Available On Locust Walk
Partially Fundnd By The SAC
A dashing, scheming ^ philanderer; an aging, ^k jealous husband; and ^k
a young, innocent 4fl country wife... ^r*
■^ The Country Wife by William Wycherley
■^1, The Acting Company
V & Nov. 10 - 14 Annenberg Center
^TMSJW detonates the audience 40P 1 ' mto spasms ol laughter"
a*C/ /*•/ Mel Guss0™' The New York Times '.%s*h t J^BrJT^'^II
10J2 frfl [Special Student Prices: | j S^«these prices reflect a S5 \^F. '■fcT^^P'S^Jdiscount off regular price y 4 kliP^T CaWHadvance sale tickets.
T Jj |Fri. & Sat. eves: $11, $10, $9 ^^^k Bother $7
W^m ^Student M ^Tji ■50% price day of
Pv .^ 1 performance
Penn Students Get It Cheaper! Expect the best from Annenberg Center
University ol Pennsylvania. 3680 Walnut Street 898-6791
Illl l)\IH I'l SSSH \ \M\N luiv.laN. Soirmhetl, l*»82 I' \t.t .<
Tuesday/City Limits Group Seeks Brighter Future for City's 'New Era'
*••«•!
ByGWENDOl >\HU> I) Imagine convincing ''(X) government and community
leaders to sil down voluntarily and discuss the problems and future el Philadelphia,
I Ian imagine these people formulating a MI oi plans which can realistically shape the fateol this city.
I'inally, imagine these projects being implemented, lo i he benefit ol thousands.
I his unlikely scenario has already occurred. During the last three UMH an extensive Mudy entitled Philadelphia: Past Present and I mure has helped make what was once considered Impossible a reality.
Wiih si\ paid stafl members, years of effort, and a relative!) small budget, PPPI ha- managed lo formulate a sei ot proposals in influence the future ol Philadelphia, hopefully foi the better,
The Impact nl ihis project, initiated and directed by I inseisii\ Associate lli-ior> and Public Policy Professor I heodorc Hershberg, hasalready been tell.
Ilu' PPPF, lor instance, has inspired an energy effe- ciency plan thai could save many citizens a great deal of money. The project ha- also led 10 efforts m revitalize sections oi Wesl Philadelphia, exposing new issues and concern in the process.
"Wj base discovered thai there is a basis tor broad bas- ed support of many ideas, and a possibility for tremen- dous progress in Philadelphia," Hershberg said recently.
According to Hershberg, Philadelphia is at a crossroads in its development, The PPPF studs was designed to ease the city's transition into "a new era."
"When we launched the project, we were not greeted with open arms." Hershberg said. "\\c were viewed inthe corporate sector as 'liberals, blacks and academics,' in the black community as the establishment,' in the univer- sities as performing a useful community service, but pro- ducing little of scholarly value, and in the neighborhoods as an 'intellectual study.' "
Now. as the project enters its final Stages, there are ' supporters from every sector.
Paul Levy, a representative of the Philadelphia Park- ling Authority, said that local governmeni has supported JPPPF. "The Mayor |William Cireenl has asked various •agencies to participate in the project." he said. "It has
been a benefit 10 the city because it is sometimes difficult to get out of our day-today routines and look at the future.
"Il*l*l'l | ha-cnablcdiisiolook.it lliccilv vviiha live to ten yeai perspective,*' he added.
Hie vast project began in the Spring of 1980. when ot ficiab from CBS Inc. were searching lor Philadelphia im provemenl projects to fund, l'he\ went to the (enter for Philadelphia Studies and asked Hershberg submit a fun- ding proposal.
The$25O.0(>Ograiil which CBS eventually donated was the catalyst fa the project. With tins backing, Hershberg was able to convince several other organizations to donate money, receiving a total ol over SWKl.IKH). This WM DO! a great deal of money for a project that had six full-time employees and coordinated 7(K) individuals from all sectors ol society.
"The project also had intellectual origins," Hershberg said. "I knew Philadelphia was experiencing a piofound change in its economic base. It was changing from a manufacturing to a service oriented base, and this was creating profound problems."
The project was initially organized in three phases li has now entered its final vc.u ol service.
Hie tust phase examined contemporary Philadelphia. This investigation was accomplished by designing the protocol for the project, recruiting participants, and organizing 12 task forces.
Phase two, entitled Integration, occurred during the tall of ls>KI and spring of 1982. Experts were invited from around the country to review the task force reports and minimize the dangers of a parochial perspective. In- tegration included small groups of experts, called "ensembles," which identified major issues affecting Philadelphia and made recommendations.
The project is now in the midst of Phase Three, which is intended to put the proposals into action. The goal is to match problems lacing the city and individuals 01 interest groups who can and will solve them.
Hershberg said that he and the PPPI \ steering com- mittee will continue to function until June, concentrating on further stimulating more proposals.
Project Strategist Michael Rubin said that the project's success can partially be attributed to strict schedules.
♦
" I he vvholething was planned, but there was a lot of Ilex ibility in the small details, especially with the ensembles," he noted.
Each phase has produced documents describing what has bee" KCOfflplished, Phase three included both a con Icicncc attended bv hundreds and seveial publications One ol these, the Philadelphia Investment Portfolio, is a senes of 56 plans detailing projects of greatest impor tanceand the groups best situated to implement them.
I Ins series ol seperale plans. Hershberg said, was bet- tei it integrating the variety of goals and interests in the city than one cohesive plan encompasing all issues.
The project has succeeded on iii.mv levels On one hand, it has helped siicnglhcn ties between the University and the community. "The University has seen that it can seive as a real mediator between different groups," Rubin said, adding that many faculty members volunteered their time to PPPF.
An energy efficienc) plan is what Hershberg terms tin- project's "leather in the sap
"If it is successful, it will yield sufficient returns lo make the money spent on the |PPPI| project wor- thwhile," he said. The residential energy conservation plan, which has already received funding from the Philadelphia Gas Works, is intended to change con- sumers'habits in order to save gas.
"Sooner or later these issues would have been dealt with, but not as promptly or as well as the [PPPF- sponsorcd) task forces have," said Clifford Perlman, one Of the authors ot the plan. "Our task force had a unique opportunity, because we had the head of the Philadelphia (i.i- Works working with us. He saw it was the ap- propriate time to do it and so seized the opportunity to develop the plan."
"This year they will test to see if it is worthwhile," he said. "They will be distributing low cost materials to low income and elderly households and try to change people's habits so that they can save money on their fuel bills." He added that PCiW has decided to spend $470,(KK) to im- prove energy conservation in local homes.
Si-ter Falaka laltah, leader of the project task force on Race, Poverty and Unemployment Task Force, said that her involvement was very time consuming but "wor- thwhile."
GRAD SCHOOL PREP LSAT • MAT GRE • GMAT MCAT • DAT
SKILLS CENTER
MASTER TEST TAKING TECHNIQUES OEVElOP VERBAL. MATH & LOGIC SKULS IMPROVE BIOLOGY. CHEMISTRY PHYSICS : EARN SPEED READING & STUDY SKILLS Mori Thtn too 000 Students Sinct 1944
1516 SPRUCE ST.
Wtfg-ffi THC UNDCRGRADUATC
ACCOUNTING SOCI€TV
mill hold o Pre Registration Advising Session
To Guide Vou in Vour Course Selection on Wednesday Nov. 10 at 4:30 P.M. - West Lounge Houston Holl
Advisors Si Professors Include Dr. Whitney, - Dr. Twombly - Dean Stephens etc.
nil RR€ W€lCOM€ Funded by SflC
"It was a learnlnj experience." I attah said, "I (sterling to others' thoughts is always important " However, she did not think enough eoniiiiuiiiiv members participated in net i.i-k rorceoi in the project In general
" I hev Hied to leaeh out and get inoie grass roots pai licipatlon, but there was not enough understandini i.ih said, "it's hard it you're suffering othet problems to sit down ami talk about thing! li\ a luxUTJ lo have the time to discuss issues vvnh Others
Anolhei project that has ansen front PPPI is a plan lo create a Mgh-technolog) development area in Woi Philadelphia, envisioned as creating a bettei image foi Univcrsuv on ami more jobs foi the local vvoik force, l his plan could have a dramatic impact on the nature ol the area surrounding the I Iniversit)
The new industries 111 Wesl Philadelphia would make use ot resources front the University, Drexel University and University ( it) Science < enter in order to create pro tit producing high technology businesses Hie /oiK' would probably CCntei aiound medical and lite science research,
"W e want to try to avoid pre selecting evaetly what will be developed," said Howard fries, a research associate with the federal Reserve Itank in Philadelphia "We've already done the interviews lot proposals, and now we have to finish gathering funding. We expeel -indies to begin early next year."
"The project is still in the preliminary, stages," 1 ries ad deil "We expeet lo have an economic impact, hul we don't want to raise expectations vet."
Other proposed projects which have emerged from the HHPI- protect include:
•Turning Philadelphia into a "Jeanne house" lor na- tional defense information, keeping citizens bettei in- formed on local military related industries ami pro- moting new contracts
• Promoting the city BS a major tourist eentei •Sharing a commercial-industrial tax base to make the
Delaware Valley more attractive to business • Instituting neighborhood job banks to provide infoi
maiion on present and future employment opportunities and training programs.
IP uc HOUSTON HALL COMMITTEE
presents....
Iviiiiclitimc Theatre an entertaining alternative
to lunchttme. Spend each Wednesday at 1 pm with Penn's Performing Arts
groups.- Bring your lunch, dessert is provided.
THIS WEEK: BALALAIKA ORCHESTRA
WED. 11/10 1:00 LOBBY HOUSTON HALL
The Philadelphia Psychoanalytic
Clinic
Offers Psychoanalysis and Psychoanalytic Psychotherapy
to Undergraduates, Graduates and Faculty
Modest fees. Qualified psychiatrists if interested, call 471-2490
A non-profit clinic sponsored by Philadelphia Society and Institute,
(affiliates of the american psychoanalytic association.)
Tuesday Nite Movies Double Feature
Stripes & Surprise Flick
new (WO) POINT LOUNGE 38th & Chestnut - 382-4105
10 P.M. till ? • $.25 Hot Dogs - $.50 mugs • Free Popcorn - • No Cover
Lowest drink prices in University City are at Pagano's where there's never a cover.
^JPeace (Jorps ^JPeace (Jorps
OUR RECRUITERS WILL BE ON THE PENN CAMPUS NOV. 22 & 23. CONTACT THE PLACEMENT OFF., HOUSTON HALL, FOR INFO. ON FILM SHOWING.
SENIOR/GRAD INTERVIEWS ALSO NOV. 22 & 23. CONTACT PLCMT. FOR APP'T AND APPLIC.
Welcome to the World
HARVARD BUSINESS SCHOOL utu
MBA PROGRAM X
An Admissions Representative from Harvard Graduate School
of Business Administration will be on campus
November 16
to meet with students interested in the two-year MBA Program
Contact the Career Planning and Placement Center
for more details and to sign up for an information session
Harvard Buaincu School it commixed to the principle ol equal educational opportunity
The Newspaper oj //it Umy&sity ol Pennsylvania
BUT IS IT ART?/Mark Broitmarf^^
I'M.I 4 luesdny, November 9, 1982
ROHI\ DAVIS, I w-ci nvi Eorroi /•/ // H < 4NELLOS. Bono* IN-CHIEI
ADRIENNl SEDGl WICK, BUSINESS MANAGE*
//OH IK/) (,/ w///. BoiTOMAi CHAIRMAN
HRt ( I WILSON, Assoi BUSINESS MANAGER
« /n i/(/■/. 11 MI si EDITOR
/ K/< / si i ///. R.SSO. IMI EDITOR
\IH II Ml I WEINER, ADVERTISINGMANAG
D U in H HI I SKY, PHOTO- RA»« EDITOR
\l\H) M / ROTHl \HI-Ro. i MANAG
I\/> ROSl \/<7 RG, MTHSTREI I EDITOR
MARK HROITMAN. NBWSEWTOR
BRYAS HARRIS. SPORTS EDITOR i<>\ S( HLEIN, Cm EDITOR
IRK BRACHFELD, PRODUCTION MANAGER
DAVID A. GLADSTONE, PMOIOGHAPHV EDITOR
BETH AXELROD, ("unit MANAGER
JOHNS MARSHALL, 34THSTREETWMTOR
I ihrrrol i ^N; I hi DMl) I NO p." .-in *iih.»ut Ihc copies* •nit«n
■
i liiv I. t>( Ihc llaiU Prnrnvltantan ha-f vole aulhonl mttni i»l thf ncv.\papcr So 001*1 path
ihc COMCM of ihe Bmaapn mtU bf duelled 10 ihe Beard 0)1 MUMftfl
v he trpiodu.cJ in ant the DMl) Pcnn*>Ujni«n i» rmMiihcd MomJa. thioufh I rid*) at Philadelphia, PA •MM *'l the Hu>it>c\v duflMJ ihr I all and Spnng iMMMfll. cucpi dunna. *<aminaiionand viuiionpcriodv
(>nc HtM puMithed during graduation *>exk and one HSW puhhvhcd in ihe lumnn Ihird cftM no*ia«e paid M Philadelphia. Pennsylvania I<*fW
ii. svci ind in I SubKHpllOM ma. t* Ordered ai Ihe r.iie of \\*> («J per aiademh tear ai 40H Walnut are m ant -J> Sireei Philadelphia PS I9KM Ku\inn\ phonet |2I5> KW41II h*fw» phorwn (215)
MM ■f" (.'M Ihvpiay and cUaatflod ld»Cfti\ing ma* be placed at Ihc tame addict* Suttuntei* should wnd ikUfji ul addins nuiificahon al Uraii three week* in advance
Schorr
Letters The Dall) Pennsylvania/! welcomes commenl from ihe University community in the form of columns and
leners 10 the edilOl Material may be on any topic of national. University, or personal interest. Material appearing on the editorial page in the form Ol signed columns, letters and cartoons represents the
opinions ol the authors and does not necessarily reflect the views ol the Hoard ol Managers of The Dail\ Penns vlvanlan
I etlers musl be typed double-spaced and contain the author's name, phone number, and University affilia- tion. All material musl be signed. Please limit letters to two typewritten pages.
send all material to: Howard Gentler, Editorial Chairman, The Dail) Pennsylvania*., 40t ^ Walnut Street, I'hiladelphia, PA 19104.
Sensing Humor ll was more than a little reassuring
last week to SII and tape an interview with Richard Buenneke, whose name navel appears in this newspaper without the inevitable appellation "conservative UA member" somewhere close by
It was reassuring to hear Buenneke chuckling over what was essentially a new experience for him — pulling off a student activist prank. A heartwar- ming picture it was, the Iowa native marching up the College Hall steps in his "Oh Boy Beef" hat and posting on ihe door "Hve Theses for Eliciting truth"on the University budget.
And he did it on Reformation Day. the day when the similarly reform- minded Martin Luther posted his 95 theses on the door of the church in Wittenberg. Inspired.
But the reassuring part of it really had nothing to do with the impor- tanCC Of the issue Buenneke was fighting or his somewhat startling metamorphosis from administration toad) to student prince. What Rtl reassuring was that, for the first time in as long as anyone could remember, here was a UA member show- ing. . .yes, a sense ojhumor.
At last. The UA has for so long surrounded
itself in a cloak of High Seriousness - it has spent much of its time this semester, for instance, arguing over what to argue over - that Buenneke1! stunt comes as a tremendously refreshing gesture.
The only problem is that it's going to take a lot more gestures like this to counteract the acute solemnity pro- blem at this University.
Too many people here take themselves much, much too serious!) They can't see that maybe the world doesn't revolve around their own little concerns. That maybe it's O.K. for others to disagree with them. That it's fine to be passionately involved in a cause, as long as that passion doesn't cloud one's perspective to the extent that all else becomes meaningless
The bottom line is the University does not have a sense of humor. Most of it, at least. And this is a crime of monumental proportions.
Let's identify the worst oitenders, and those who somehow are able to keep themselves in perspective in this world of High Seriousness
Vic Wolski has a sense of humor. (Someone once asked him when his doctrine ol 'working with the ad- ministration" becomes "working for the administration." He said logical- ly, "When I get on the University. payroll.")
Liz Cooper had a sense of humor when we were in high school together, but doesn't now.
Sue Keiffer has no sense of humor. But on the other hand, neither does
I .1 S/e/epkowski, or Gary Christopher, or David Goldberg, a Marc Feigen. But on the other hand. neither does Steve Ludwig.
Robert Shcpard had a sense of humor when he was DP news editor, but lost it when he got on the UA. Randy Malamud never had a sense ol humor. Marc Rodriguez has a very vigorous lack of a sense of humor.
Lee Brown, who has formed a group called Has-Beens al I'cnii, has a sense of humor. Allison Accurso didn't and probably never will.
The DP has no sense of humor. But 34th Slreel does. Columns has no sense of humor. Neither does Punch Bowl, most of the time.
The Philomathean Society has a sense of humor. The Penn Political Union doesn't. Although you sort of have to believe the Moderate Patty does.
The Women's Center doesn't have a sense of humor, and is doing iis best to make sure no one else does either.
I he I unless Building has a sense of humor. Dietrich Hall has none. Neither does Van Pelt Library. But Irvine Auditorium does.
L'veryone thinks Sheldon Hackney has a sense of humor, but he really doesn't. No one thinks Tom Ehrlicfl has a sense of humor, but he really does. (Bow ties, red lips in his win- dow. . .fantastic.)
University vice presidents, in general, have no sense of humor. Deans, in general, do. Except Donald Carroll.
Trie Graduate and Professional Student Assembly never had a sense of humor, although Steve Marmon was funny in a twisted sort of way.
The Academic Planning and
Budget Committee doesn't really ex- ist, so ii can't have a sense of humor. The Committee on Committees couldn't possibly nol have a sense ol humor.
The University Council used to have a ~ense ol humor. But then it us ed to accomplish things as well. 1 he Faculty Senate never did - either.
University secretaries traditionally have no sense of iiuinoi. University Secretary Mary tan Meyers tradi- lionally lias no lenseof humor.
I veryone said Id Jordan had a sense ol humor, but no one really took thai seriously
lesbians and Gays Bl I'enn lias no sense ol humor. Bui neithei did the Coalition Foi Responsible Action (a the Committee for Responsible Sin dent Action, or the Coalition for Responsible Students, or whatever they called themselves.)
Ihe Button has a sense ol humor Ihe Covenant doesn't. We Lost might, though.
Hill House doesn't have a sense ol humor. Neither do Ihe high uses King's Court-English House must have I sense ol humor. But Butcher- Sneakman in the Quad definitely Joes
Folklore majors have a sense ol humoi Management majors don't. But people who take three niinois In- stead oi a major have a wonderful sense of humor.
DP columnists have no sense ol humor.
Mark Broltman, ('ollege 84, is news edtioi of Ihc Daily Pennsylva nian. But Is it Ml appears alternate Tuesdays on this page, and sometimes has a sense of humor.
Letters to the Editor
To the Editor, I cannot imagine stronger
arguments in favor of the action by the 1 aw School Placement C'ommit-
lainst the Army than some of the Statements made by the KcMi Students quoted by Rodney Paul on Novembei 2 ITiese siudcnts freely admitted and approved of the Army's discrimination against homosexuals But the statements extend to more than lust homosexuals. Jeff McMur- dysays "The Vrmy is discriminatory in many othei ways," and another .tudent said the Army's "way of doing ;lungs" is to discriminate "against everyone." Although I think there must !x- somebody against whom the Army does not discriminate, the point is made and the sentiment is understood
Why should wo expect the army not to discriminate? Ai Walfr tnasovitch said in the mentioned ai- ticle, "Ihe \i m v is a unique situa- tion." Ihe armed forces in general make up an organization of a unique type, i he members of tins organize don are trained to kill and destroy, with or without the aid of advanced weapon technology. The organiza lion's aim is to kill and destroy faster and more effectively than any Othei iuch organization it might come in conflict with. Discrimination, degradation, and the loss of in- dividuality are integral parts of it's structures and function. How can we expect consideration for human rights in sikh an organization which has so little regard for human life?
Ihe Army discriminates.
The Army Must Go deliberately and specifically, and this is a sad situation. It is a situation which should be changed, However. the l niversiiy is not in the position to bring about such changes, and I do nol see the action Ol the placement committee as an attempt to do so. Rather, il is an attempt by some members ol the University to keep the institution consistent with its policy, which opposes discrimination in any form. The discrimination aspect of
the controversy is clear, though ten million other aspects may cloud the issue: The army discriminates, the University does not allow use of facilities by organizations who discriminate, so the Army must go. Any other conclusion would not only be a blatant flouting of the Univer- sity's own policy, but a discriminatory act in itself.
DAVID 1.. BOOSE College '83
Support the Quakers TO the Editor,
So we lost to Princeton 17-14!!! But this Penn team and their coaches will come hack I hey need our sup- port more than evei HOW,
I've been cheering Penn football for 50 years (the last 40 of them, sometimes all alone in the Upper East Stands!I) I've seen teams "die off after a defeat like last Saturday and I've seen others really come alive. In I94(>. almost the same thing happen- ed. . . .A fair Princeton team upset I great Penn team with a late field goal 17-14 (and the I'hiladelphia mounted police rode all over franklin Eield Supposedly to keep order!!). But that team had ihe heart to come back. They went on to beat Columbia and then Cornell, losing only to Army and Princeton thai year
You students (and alumni too) were great to turn out in such numbers M Palmer Stadium on Saturday (10/-
30). . .a bigger crowd on our side than on Princeton's. Now, they need our support more than ever. (Really now, who, two months ago would have figured Penn to be 4-1 in the Ivy League at this point!!). Let's have a real big crowd with lots of noise at both the Colgat and Harvard games, . as we go after our firsl Ivy League Championship since 1959. This team and their coaches have the heart. . .lei's get out and give them our full support.
RICHARD K. ALLEN Wharton '35
I (blur's note: As you said in your let- ter, and they proved against Colgate, these Quakers do indeed have the heart. Hope to see you this Saturday when we beat Harvard. And please don't sit in the Upper East Stands. Real fans like yourself should be sit- ting in the student section.
BLOOM COUNTY/Berke Breathed
SAY-ISNTTMATIHe New GIRL raom LA. ' VfcU-.'THGIS A fUASANrsufWiisfe.'
MtPONE...wenea>A MWTH UNtfOHmb unu HOT PETOEX...
WWeiHll*> TO WKXX HSR on vest GUM® wv IWTD
~«sWFE...
To the Editor. Penn Students: Don't be ignorant
of the facts: Tuition is expected to in- crease by l2"o for 1983-84, This means you will be paying an addi- tional $1000. bringing tuition to a record $9000! If you're a junior now, this means that tuition will have in- creased 50°?o since your freshman year of a trivial $6000! As this figure increases annually, financial aid has been decreasing. Depressingly enough, Penn students are starting to disappear because they just can't af- ford Penn anymore.
Students, we appeal to you to bury your apathy and become involved and fight against this tuition hike. We must start now and unite. We can
Help H.I.T. Hit Hard make a difference if we all work together. Hall Increased Tuition (H.I.T.) is organizing the students. On Wednesday and Thursday we will have tables set up on Locust Walk and other locations around campus from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. at which time we will be asking you to send a postcard to President Hackney to ex- press your feelings about the tuition hike and, in addition, to ask your parents to write as well. The follow- ing week, November 15-19. is designated as "H.I.T. Week" throughout which we will have ac- tivities and programs to educated everyone of the effects, consequences, and implications of the hike.
We don't want just your support;
we want your time, your commit- ment, and your participation. Join H.I.T. and help us to help you. You can make a difference — every peron counts and we need YOU! This is not the time to place the burden on the nest person. We need everyone's help
including YOURS! Sign up to be an active member of H.I.T. at oncot our tables during the postcard drive. Join us before you find your aid has been cut. Join before you discover that you just can't afford it here anymore. Then it will be too late.
KEN MEYERS BRUCE I I II I M>\
( o Chairmen Hall Increased I uilinn tll.l.T.)
To the Editor, "And God said let me make man." Apparently Adam was sitting
around not eating quiche one day when it dawned on him that something was missing from his life.
"What I need is someone like myself who 1 don't have to take seriously and can push around. When she gets upset over the littlest of woman things, 1 can simply leer at her and make sexual remarks. If I'm in a good mood I can rape her," said the only type of man on earth, Adam.
With this in mind Clod created the woman, and she was everything
To the Editor, 1 applaud Wendy Simonds for
speaking out on the unpopular issue of feminism which must nevertheless be constantly brought to our con- sciousness. Her zeal in making her point, however, led to a slightly in accurate statement. It has been well documented that women earn 59 cents to every SI that men earn. These figures are based on the average incomes of women and men. Ms. Simonds states "women will do the same job for little more than half the price it takes to get a real man." This is not true. The reason why women's incomes are so much lower than men's is that they have not penetrated the patriarchial
What's Eden You? Adam has always wanted. Adam ex- ploited her. raped her, and made her cook and clean. Things were going well until one day God sent an angel from heaven named Wendy.
"Eve my dear," asked Wendy, "How can you take this s-t from Adam? What you and all your disciples need to do is resolve .to yourself that all men are bad. Everything they say is slanted and has double meaning. Take control, go to college, not to get your MRS. but your M.D., and show all those alike men you mean business."
Eve look her advice and attempied
The Price Isn't Right hierarchy enough to reach the highly rcnumerated jobs, if I may continue to use Ms. Milieu's (spelled with 2 t's) terminology. Women are directed into low wage service and clerical positions. Women are generally paid less than men for the same work, but the differentials are
to be Adam's equal and even control him. Prom here we all know the rest of the story, paradiseJost,
As I learned in Bible School every story has a moral. The one to be learned here is that young Miss (Ms.( Simonds should recognize that men are not all alike, and should nol he grouped as one. Women shouldn't be grouped either. Simonds' groupings and self-appointed tpokesmanship docs nothing towards finding SOlu tioni and will only exacerbate mat- ters.
MICH AEL SIEGEL Wharton '83
not as drastic as portrayed by Ms. Simonds. and arc fortunately decreasing with the help of the en- forcement of the Equal Pay Act. Keep up the good work Wendy, but let's keep the facts straight.
CINDY HKACH College '83
Quotation of the Day
"Igive the president a lot of credit far showing flexlblllt) and tor tak- ing quick and strong actions. We think it v going to make a big dilleren,, in the service for the handicapped." -John Roth on Ihe decision to expund Ihe handicapped coordinator's
post to full-time status
nil l>\m I'lNNsM \ \M \N faesda).November9,1982 PACJK 5
U. To Refurbish Locust Walk Plan Will Spruce Up Lunch Truck Area
lt> lOIINNK Mil I IN I undraising foi ihe landscapirt)
the intersection ol I ocusi Walk and }7ih Street «ill begin as loon as the Faciltics Development Office submits plans ii" Ihe project.
I ocusi Walk between 37th and 38th Streets, and J7ih Street between Spruce and Walnut Streets is the area thai ihe University hopes lo convert from it- curreni street-like ap pearance >»> •* walk-like appearance.
Facilities Development Din I mis Hewryk said lasi week thai the conversion will involve shortening the width oi ilu' walk and adding tux1' and pavement, rhe extent of the land gaping "ill depend on the amount ol money the University is able lo raise and on i IK- approval of Ihe plans in 1 nivei -11 N administrate*! -
fhe Development Office i- prepai
mi' to -i.it i fundraising, Once 1 acilities Development determines the amount ol money necessary, the 1 niversit) »ill seek lo raise ihe funds through capital fundraising and the \niiii.il Giving fund, Directot oi \n iiii.il Giving sum- Derby said last week,
c apital fundraising i- .i process in which .i class ol the l niversitj donates the money to finance .< specific project, he explained.
I he expected budget will probably tall between S:MI,(KHI and Si million depending on the extent oi the land scaping, Dei bj said.
li ilu- landscaping is approved, il may begin h> next summer, Hewryk -.mi ilu- changes to the walk would be done mostly during ihcsummei so a~ noi io disrupt activity in the irea too much, he said. Hill lie -aid the construction «itt probabl) take
longei than ihe summer. I he landscaping »ill not begin until
aftei the completion ol work already being done in Ihe area "It's reall) a logical extension which was held ofl until aim Dietrich Hall," Vice Presi deni toi Operational Services Vrthui I in -.li -aid yesterday.
ihe landscaping ol ihe I niversity Campus IN done a portion al a lime depending on ilu- amount ol money available. "We "am to complete an ana ol Ihe I Inivmity in sections." Hirsch -aid
Ihe lowet pail ol I OCUSI Walk was landscaped 15 to 20 years ago, while ihe dosed oil pan oi 36th Streel was done about five years ago. "Students aren't cognizant ol ihe fact thai they were once streets," Hewi \k said.
\houi lout yean ago, ihe Facilities Development Office suggested land-
scaping IIK- intersection ol I ocusi Walk and 17th Si ieel, ami dieu up a
h small-scale layout two years latei Now thai Dietrich i- almost complete, ihe l niversity -an no ahead with ilu proposed landscaping.
"We will be drawing up ihe schematic design in December," land- scape architect Delia Bentivogliosaid ihe plan- iiiu-i account fot allowing trucks and emergency vehicles access to Ihe \nnenlvi.: ( enlei and Ihe fratCI nine- in ihe area, -lie added.
Ihe lunch trucks which frequent ihe area will probably continue to be able 10 park there aftei ihe landscap ing, Beniivoglio -aid.
Ihe landscaping will be an impoi lam aspect ol the extension ol a more natural appearance fot ihe i niversity campus. "It's a gap on the campus thai needs fixing," Derby -aid.
3900 Chestnut in Chestnut Hall
os .I'Hi George Invite you to dine in oi take cut LUNCH and DINNER SPECIAL
75<t off large pizza with this ad
As always buy 6 large pizzas and get the seventh free For delivery call 386-1 141 or 386-1 142
« iiiitimmt (ram /nige I) appeal- very homogeneous. Yel ac
Mie io ihe Hot Big Bang I heoty, ihe most distant parts ol die universe have nevei been connected. No ex planation exists a- to win distant pal I- should he -o -nnil.il
Second, measurements indicate thai the universe i- flai that isT, thai n expands evei more slowly hut nevei
i . lo close on il-ell Sleinhaidl -aidihai this special condition has no good explanation in the context ol the I toi Big Bang rheory
M-o. ihe Hot Big Bang Model does not oiler a reasonable explanation tor how large-scale fluctuations developed in the early universe, so thai later, mattei condensed into stars and galaxies.
Ihe most important differences between Steinhardt's theory and ihe Hoi Big Bang Model occui in the first tiny fraction ol a second aftei the in itial'big bang "
"The universe begins a lot smallet than ii i- in ihe Hie Bang," Steinhardt -aid Ihe universe i- al high temperature in ihe hoi phase and is
■ pending in all directions, cooling a-
-Theory on the Universe's Origin il expands, Ihen a process known as supercooling occurs ihe universe cools io where ihe cool phase has lowei energy than ihe hoi phase, but there i- a barriei thai keep- the universe trapped in ihe hoi phase.
ihe constant energy caused by ihe universe's being napped in ihe hoi phase causes ihe universe to change from a -leads e\pan-ion rale lo an e\ ponenlial expansion factor, resulting in a universe fantastically largei than thai predicted in the Hot Big Bang Model
\. the universe approaches a vacuum state, the energy barriei con- tinues io i.ill as the temperature decreases and the universe shifts from the hot io the a>oi phase. \i the end ol this transformation, the energy -uired in the hoi phase i- released, resulting in the creation ol mattei
I nially, the universe returns to ex pending al the rate predicted by the 11 HI liig Hang I heot >
Steinhardt's theory explains why the mosi distant pan- of the observable universe are so much alike Vcoidme to the I lot Big Hang
QUALITY OFFSET PRINTING ■ TYPESETTING ■ BINDING
BROCHURES - LETTERHEADS - FLYERS TICKETS - ENVELOPES BUSINESS CARDS - RESUMES - TORMS - BOOKLETS - "ROGRAMS
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386-0691
All are welcome to attend a FREE ECKANKAR Introductory Lecture entitled: THE ECK ADEPTS: THE ANCIENT ORDER OF VARAIGI
MASTERS 6 PM - Wednesday Rm. 301 • 3rd Floor November 10,1982 Houston Hall
The ancient order ol ECK Adepts are those Masters of ECKANKAR whose main duty is Ihe guardianship ol the SHARIYAT-KISUGMAD. the sacred scriptures ol this mysterious brotherhood They are well hidden and seldom seen by the eyes ol the profane, although it's known that they are now being translated horn the invisible worlds into the humanistic languages
THE ECK VIDYA THE ANCIENT SCIENCE OF PROPHECY by Paul Twitchell
The Chestnut
38th & Chestnut Philadelphia, PA.
Presents
Larry Baxter & Bing
Tues. Nov. 9
Witness Wed. Nov. 10
SATISFACTION ""Absolutely New Orleans Hottest Dance Hand
• College Night • Thurs. Nov. 11 - • $1 cover w/college ID
"2 for 1" drinks from
9-10:30 p.m. Proper dress & l.D. required
Model, the entire universe it observable. Bui in Steinhardt's model, the observable universe is only a iin> Fraction oi the exponential!) expanded universe.
The pocket tit see is small enough io be connected, and thai is why the most distant parti ol the observable universe appeal alike. In Steinhardt's model, other parts ol the universe
ma) b< radicall) different from the small pocket thai we can see
"I iinnk thai there can be a significant!) different picture ol what the universe is like on a large scale," Steinhardt said.
"We ma) even be living inside .i bubble, hui outside ol thai bubble the laws ol physics are rathei different," he added,
HUP Construction- K onthuuA from pat* U
l angfiti said, took care ol "odds and ends" such .i~ construction ol ;i new pharmac) and a laundry in the base ment.
HUP Board Chairman Samuel Ballam last week labeled the Phase iv
project ".i in.iioi rearrangement," which «ill include moving doctors in io bettei quarters.
Ballam said the construction is part ol the hospital's continuing efforts to maintain a role in the I980's .i- one ol the nation's leading health research, treatment and teaching facilities
Partner: Eat more ice cream, eat more dipsticks and win more money. Guess you're just good luck for me.
Mike
'WHARTON FIRST YEAR OUT'
Tuesday. Nov. 9 4:30 - 6:00 p.m.
Ben Franklin Room Houston Hall
Speakers from: • Coopers & Lybrand • Booz Allen Cable Entertainment • General Foods
• WCAU TV
Department of English The Writing Program
Some places arc still open for Spring term graduate writing courses: Engl. 511
Advanced Fiction Workshop Paula Fox, Mon. 11-1
Engl. 512 Advanced Poetry Workshop D. Hoffman, Wed. 2-4
Open in grad, students and Beniors Admission Is limited to bi-si qualified applicants, Submil l story or up to 5 poems in Ms, Fox or Dr. Hoffman, I 19 Bennetl Hall, by Friday noon. 12 November.
How to follow Fellini.
it over, over a cup of Orange Cappuccino. Creamy-rich, with , it's a little bit of la dolce vita. And it's just one of six deliciously
Talk an orange twist different flavors Wp^'M^ggs _ from General Foods* ..Sagas,] [ - International Coffees.
GENERAL FOODS* INTERNATIONAL COFFEES AS MUCH A FEELING AS A FLAVOR
Available at: University of Pennsylvania Bookstore e 1982 General Foods Corporation
'IT
GIMKkL 'OOOI
I'\(,l (. Mil I) \lh PISNS\|\ \M\N luesdav. November 9, I9K2
OFFSET PRINTING AND
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• Resumes • Bnels » Binding
3821829 3907 WALNUT ST PHILADELPHIA
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also available
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386-0983
Questioning Reaganomics
PPU To Sponsor Debate on '82 Elections
WOMEN! Dloomers Heeds
A Production Stoff for the Spring Show
Interviews: Thurs. & Frl. November 11 & 12
Sign-up at Annenberg Center Dulletin Doard -Front of Rm. 516 For more information coll Nicole 087-5677
Funded by SAC
H> i> w iin.oomiwn President Ronald Reagan's formei
campaign consultant and the Democratic executive director ol the National Educational Association will offa interpretations of the 19x2 elections returns in an informal debate tonight.
rhe event will occur at 7:30p.m. in the nHii lounge ol High Rise1 ast
Roger Stone of the m.nk. Manafort, and Stone consulting firm will meet rerry Herndon of the Nl \. in a discussion hosted bv the Perm Political t Hum, ■ campus organize lion.
I'm ( hairman Andy Feilei said yesterday thai both national parties are anxious to provide viable explana imns of the elections. "Each part) is looking for a statement, and not necessarily a partisan statement." he
aid "It's basically a fight to inter pret."
I he speakers do not share common interpretations or common per pec- lives. Stone directly assists candidates running for office, while Herndon'!. NEA is a major lobbying and political force only indirectly Involved in cam paigns.
Stone, who directed Reagan's WHO campaign, is widely regarded as one Ol the foremost Republican campaign specialists. According to Frank I ncit/. chairman of 1*1*1 \ speakers bureau, Stone has 'The best track record ol any consultant."
"He eats, sleeps, and breathes politics," I unt/added
Hie consultant. who is not yet 30 years old. is a former national leader of the Young Republicans. He work- ed on the presidential campaigns "I Arizona Sen. Harry Goldwater and
former President Richard Nixon. More recently, he directed the
gubernatorial bids ot I ewis I ehrman in New York and lliomas Kcan in Sew lersey, as well as the campaigns of New York Representative lack Kemp and New York Cits Mavoi I d Koch.
1 unt/ expects Stone to discount the fosses suffered bv the Republicans in the November elections. "He's likely to say it's an expected, temporarv and insignificant setback," Lunt/ said "The party in the White House always suffers midterm losses."
Herndon. for his part, has transformed the NEA front a leas hers' union to a potent political organization. The group is viewed as a major factor in the 1976 election of President Jimmy Carter.
History professor Lee Benson, who is responsible for arranging the direc-
tor's visit, said Herndon is "the best informed analyst of the contem- porary American political situation."
Benson said Herndon would view the I9K2 returns as an acceleration of Democratic Carts strength rather than just a temporary reaction against Reagan.
Both speakers will express their ex- pecUtions fot future electoral con- tests '• I licit interpretations of the Democratic comeback may agree," said Benson. "But their outlook will differ."
The speakers will probably disagree- on the effect the economy had on the election. "There may be a very signifi- cant disagreement ovet how many voters wanted lo Mas the COUTSe,' how many voted tot a real change in economic policy, and how many did neithet." Foiler added.
Chinese Dramatist Speaks at Annenberg Bv GEOFFRE1 NF.WMAN all cultures are equally moved by Cultural Revolution created a large because they grew up during tin
Win CaA Pri-ZAS f \ttr tfie. third ajxrtujal
See jour Rffc.
its GEOFFRE1 MM MAN Ying Ruocheng, one ot ( hint's
most famOUS actors, chatted with students and faculty at an informal lunchtime seminai In WUHams Hall yesterday
Yln| starred is Kublai khan In the NBC production Ol Mono Polo. He also served as I translator tor Bob Hope on the comedian's trip to china and accompanied the t hinesc playwright < to ■> u on ins tout ol the United states in the spring ol 1980.
Recently, Ying translated \rthur Miller's Death ui u Salesman into Chinese, and is preparing to stage it in China. Ying -aid the play would would have meaning to a Chinese audience. "Human nature is the
all cultures arc equally moved drama," he said yesterday,
'Death at a Salesman is a story of -haltered dreams, and there is a parallel between Willie's loss of the \mcncan dream and the failure of
the Cultural Revolution in China," Ying said. "Many modern Chinese intellectuals had high hopes and dreams after the revolution in 1949, and canto rushing back to take part in the great events unfolding in China."
"They sacrificed and gave themselves to the cause of reviving ( flina only to have their dreams shattered bv the debacle of the Cultural Revolution." Ying con- tinued.
Cultural Revolution created I large increase in interest in the theater in China.
"During the Cultural Revolution, it was said. 'People need grain to live, they don't need theater', but this isn't so," Ying said. "As soon as the Cultural Revolution was over, there was a vast clamouring for theater and drama of every sort."
After more than 10 years of repression of nearly all artistic forms, Ying -aid there is today an 'explosion of the arts' in China - and there is also a tremendous shor- tage of good actors.
Ying said that when he asks young aspiring actors what their favorite play is, they invariably rep- ly, "I don't know I've never seen a
because they grew up during the Cultural Revolution when the only theater performed was Madame Jiang Oing's revolutionary operas,
Today China is developing a new dance form called WU in, or dance drama, which involves naditional ( liuiese dance, minority dances, Chinese Opera, and martial arts and acrobatics. Ihc Silk Route, which toured the United Stales cat lici this year, is an example of wu Ju.
Ying is director of the Peking People's Art I healer. He is currently in the United States as an Fdgar Snow visiini(.' professor at the University Ol Missouri, and is ac- companied by iiis wife, Wu SM 1 iang, who is a playwright and an
-ame all ovei the world. People ot Ying s.ud that the end of the play." He explained that this is actress.
ike I/. A. 4 W. 4
MICHAEI NAIDUS NI^IH Editor
1*1111 (.1 I M VN sports (npv Kdilor
B..I. Photo Night Editor
CHRIS NAKAMURA i>< ii <,l fsSC. LEI Ad I is ,,nl I ililnr-
I ls\( HASI N \<l Clips 1 dil,II
s \K\( Ol CHUN Production Ihiv Manager
SpectaGuard Security Team-
Photos For Applications
Passports Resumes
While You Wait Service (ll Needed)
On Campus At SHAPIR STUDIOS 3907 Walnut Street
BA 2-7868
'( i in tinned from page I) these people would help us financially in the long run," he said.
I he I9KI Penn Relays was first ma- lot cunt lor which the University us ed SpectaOuard.
Spectacoi is also connected with the University in its contract to lease the ( las- Ol "23 Ice Rink, which the Users use for practices.
shabel said. "The University was considering closing the rink and the I hers were practicing at the time, so they negotiated an agreement."
Current Vice President for Opera- tional Services Arthur Hirsch, who previously worked under Shabel at the University, was responsible for leasing the rink. He said last week the agreement was beneficial to the i Diversity.
"We were paying about $50,000 to maintain the rink." he said "Now we pay nothing, plus we get free ice time. plus we get $25,000 a year."
I lie three-year agreement, Hirsch added, cues the University a "breather period" while it decides whether to continue its contract with the Flyers.
SpectaGuard also sends ushers to protect PUC" concerts.
"v\ e started using SpectaGuard two
years ago when we were using the Palestra for Spring Ring," Assistant Student life Diroctoi Mar) SpSta said Because it was held in the Palestra, the Athletic Department suggested PUC use the same security system.
"Concert security is a special kind of security," she said. "There aren't sets many companies in the business."
Before SpectaGuard, PUC had us- ed Creative Management, a concert security group headquartered neai Baltimore. SpectaGuard was cheaper, however, because the Maryland com- pany charged for transportation to and from Philadelphia.
Spata said the security company charges either $7.20 an hour or $33 for the evening if the event ends before midnight.
"In Palestra, we were using about 4< to 50 between security and the ushers," she continued. When PUC docs a concert, it uses about 10 to 15 security guards.
A SpectaGuard employee also wat- ches over the lobby of the Dental School, monitoring the traffic to and from the library. Because it is the only
building in the Dental School com plev open during evening and weekend hours, and because the building is at the perimeter of the campus, the school has had security problems in the past.
"We had a problem with certain items being removed from the building - typewriters, for example." Dental School Associate Dean James Galbally said last week. "We decided last summer to use outside security* and we started in September of 19X1."
"We were given a list of a number of places which did this type of thing, and we did collaborate with the Department of Public Safely," he said.
The school picked SpectaGuard "because Ol cost, performance, and because they had a very impressive track record," he said. "We had bids for what other companies were charg- ing."
The guard is paid $7.10 hour. Galbally said
He said the guard has successfully decreased crime at the school. "There has been a marked change." he said. "We haven't had the thefts we had in the past."
II ontinued from page I) we Increased the student self-help component."
In other words, the University ex- pected students to pay a larger percentage of their fees. This extra money would come from student loans and summer jobs.
The University was forced to "ex- pect a little bit more from students' parents." Schilling said.
But officials realized they could not expect too much more from parents. It would mean some students would be unable to afford to come here, and parents of incoming freshman are particularly susceptable to competi- tion between schools.
If the University offers less money to assist an incoming freshman's costs
Federal Aid Cuts than another school, that student would likely go to that other school.
"We must make sure that freshman awards are as competative as possi- ble," Schilling said.
Once the Univcrsiy establishes a budget, it is essential)' locked into it. But the Financial Aid Office managed to keep most pledges lo University upperclassmen and incoming freshmen at "100 percent of student need," according to Schilling.
The University continues to meet the needs of upperclassmen and in- coming freshman somewhat by in- creasing tuition and spreading the loss over as great an area as possible. But these changes still do not make up for all of the lost funding.
One group, logically singled out by the administration, bares the brunt of University financial aid funding — transfer students.
"Transfer students will be here for a shorter period of time. They don't have to pay high costs over four years, but two," Schilling said.
As a result, the University did not meet 100 percent of transfer students' determined need last year, and pro- bably will continue to cut back here. Schilling said.
Most of the new programs worked well enough that the Financial Aid Office has considered using the same- ideas for next vears' budget.
"We will use the same |methods| next year in addition to other op- tions," Schilling said.
Penn Political Union Presents
Analysis Of The 1982 Elections
with
Roger Stone Reagan Political Consultant
and
Terry Herndon Director, Nat'l. Education Assn. (NEA);
Former Democratic Consultant
Tuesday, November 9 7:30 P.M. ROOFTOP LOUNGE HRE
ALL WELCOME SAC FUNDED
IHI I) Ml \ PrNNSil VANIAN - TMMkqr, November*, 1982 PAW 7
Buehler (I oniinutii train page H)
ihtUniversit) ol Pennsylvania
"Nothing evei happened 10 me like whai happened in Princeton," said
Buehler, who has made \i catches fot
202 yards this season That's why it was so strange. You Unik ai other loiHball aames and sec receivers drop ii and you s.iv he should have had it.
1 hat never happened ionic before." When his problems continued in
ihe first hall oi last week's game, n >eemed thai his promise, which he
had confidentl) displayed since ins first catch on opening day, ".is
disintegrating with each drop.
\i thai point, no one could help Warren liuehler. Not Bcindl. ISO)
Vura, not even lii- brothei Pal who
also plays wide receive! fot the
Quakers "I just had 10 PUI il OUl ill ID)
mind." he said. "| decided that
whatevei it takes to catch It, 111 do it.
I ".isn't going to worry aboul the
defense or where u was thrown, whether H was a had pass or right on
target I wasn't going lo lei that affect
me.
"I was thinking," Warren Buehler said With the tiniest ol smiles, "thai I
had better catch one."
Delaney (Continued from page H)
team didn't score that many goals so
I'm to that loo." he said. "Actually, I don'l really worry about thai. I just concern mysell with keeping the ball
ixii of our net." Delaney's most sinking physical
characteristic, his speed, facilitates accomplishing that task. "I believe I
can play defense well because of my speed. Bui I can also use thai to at
tack," he said.
"When he's got ihe ball, defenders give him room because they're afraid of getling burned," Moore said
Of course the sweeper's role re- quires much more than physical pro-
wess Instinct and intelligence are also
vital to the position. Delaney wants
lor neither. "He reads the game really well \nd he anticipates and plays i he
angles well,"Seddon said. "He's just been a standout for us
for three seats," Seddon concluded.
Have no fear, Quaker fans, he'll be around for another.
CORNER KICKS - The booiers host Temple tonighl at 7:30 at
I r .inktin field in iheir final Soccer Seven match ol the season.
(Continued from page S) deal with the elements."
Inclement weathct could base been disastrous for Ihe Red and Blue,
which traveled with only seven sailors. Bad conditions lake a lot out
of the athletes, but this was onl) one of Penn's concerns, according to
Cohen. "Some of the other schools are
located close to Kings Point.'' the cap tain commented. "They could have very easily gotten fresh people there
in time, il necessary."
So. while it could have been heller
for the squad, the Wat Memorial
Sailors- could hard!) be termed a failure. Mosi important, it puts the sailors in
,i good frame of mind tor this week's
championship regatta.
"We've been gelling valuable c\ perience sailing in these big regattas.'
( ohen added. "We hasuallv have a
veteran team, and I aura (l)ahl), who's oui onlv freshman, has been
very strong, " I his is the closest we've been since
I've been here," he continued. "Our
aim is to Weak into the lop three Ol Ihe mid-Atlantic schools, and we've
certainly shown that we can challenge
tin the top spots."
■Lightweights (Continued from page S)
icaj t he Quaker victory.
The Tigers never gol closer I ban Ihe
I'enn 2X in the second half. Thursion
broke up one Princeton drive with a
lory fumble recovery, and Halaby knocked down a fourth down pass hv
Tiger quarterback John Von Thron to
end another drive.
After ihe game, senior halfback Rich C'alabrese, who rushed for 78
v.uds on 13 carries, commented, "To- Jav's game was very similar lo the last
time we played Princeton (a 14-8
Quaker loss) Hut today, we came up
big when il counted, and made Ihe breaks."
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OP'Steve Cohen |\\arren HmhUr 112) lakes a hit aflrr catching a pass against Lafayette earlier Ihis season.
Buehler Regains Confidence With Big Catch on Saturday
K> KLN ROSFVIIIAL I he coach was unhappy, the
quarterback merel) disappointed l in- object ol theii emotions simply wondered when ins unusu.il nightmare would cud. and figured thai H h.ni bettei be soon.
ii \%.is halftimc ol last Saturday's contest «nii Colgate, and Perm wide reccivel Warren Buehler had already dropped two passes, rheweek before, in the Quakers' 17-14 lo-- to l'i IIUlion, ho could nol hold on to a pass in a fourth-and-one situation ncai the rigei goal line late in the first halt
in ihe Penn lockei room, people were not pleased with Warren Buehler. rhen again, Warren Buehlet was not pleased with Warren Buehler.
"I -hould have had idem." the wir> 6-1. 175-lb. sophomore said
lie was mil alone in hi- thinking. "i certainl) was getting annoyed by
the dropped passes," said coach Jerry Berndt, who was referring to his whole receiving corps, not just Buehler, alter the Quakers' 21 13 v Ic- (pry Saturday. "I was prepared to take all ol our receivers out and go with othet people."
" l he lust one wai I little behind Mm, so I'll take part Of the blame tor that." quarterback Oar> Vura said itut he had caught ■ couple of those n practice, and I thought he'd come
up with n Overall, I think he's got ne ol th( best pail ol hands on the
team \nd IN same back and made a big catch.*
Before ihe "big catch", a 2' yardei that set up I'enn's winning touchdown midwa) through the fourth quarter. Buehlet firsi had to regain his con- fidence it was nearly gone by the tune the second half began.
I oi Warren Buehler, the big catch was Ihe one made Ovet the middle on third and ten earls in the third period. He had to dive to make it, and the tact thai the drive he enabled to continue did not result in I score meant scrv little to him. "When I made thai tirst catch, the diving one, ins. confidence was back," he said.
Buehlet added that Vura, whose compassion foi error-prone receivers
has never been confused with that of Mother Iheicsa's lor the afflicted, was nevertheless encouraging during both the Princeton and Colgate games and the troubled week ol pi as lice between them.
"He never pressures you," viid the receiver of his quarterback "He iusi ays next lime it'll be your turn tC
come up with it thai will be the Im portanl one ' \nd that's exactly what happened.
I or hi- second reception, which ad- vanced the Quakers to the Red Raiders' six said line, Buehler began running a post pattern v\ hen he had the cornerback convinced ol ins route, he made a quick ml to the out- side, pa.I a linebacker and imdei Vura's accurate loss
Although Buehler was within a lew steps of Ihe end /one, he never thought to do anything but catch the ball. From his crucial drop at Princeton, which occurred during the Quakers' final attempt to tie the game by balftime, the blonde-haired native ol Glen Rock, N.J. learned all about what can happen when a receiver tries 10 run before accomplishing his most important priority.
"Ihis time I just said (to myself) I'm stitching Ihe ball." Buehlei said. "Maybe I could have turned and got- ten the touchdown. Hut this tune I just said I was going to get it.
" I here's no doubt I should have caught thai ball (against Princeton)," he continued. "It was right there But for the first time in my life, I wasn't concentrating on the ball. Everything else — ihe crowd, the pressure, the t«urth-and-one was on my mind. I forgot that vou just got to pretend you're throwing the ball in ihe backyard with a friend."
"so, in the week of practice before the non league confrontation with Colgate, Buehler concentrated on pretending again. Unlike some receivers, he believes that a ball thrown In- was should always be caught, regardless of the conditions or the defense. I hat was the way it was in Glen Rock High School, and that was the way it was going to be at
(Continued on page V
Bye Yale, Hi Harvard, Hold on Princeton Bv Ch II HI HI KM \\
ihev'ie coming Into the stret- ch. . And Yale stumbles Dart- mouth keeps pace with the leaders. . .While I'enn, Harvard and Princeton all lake a respite trom the Ivy league wars before starting their final kick Yeti fans, tins is some kind of horse race.
With two weeks left in the Ivy league season toui learn- aie -till in contention for at least a piece of the league title. In a week in which An- cient bight teams had their most sue CCSI against out-of-league rivals, the two league games eliminated one team from contention and added momentum to another's hopes.
In league play Cornell (2-6, 1-4 in the Ivy league) traveled to New Haven and left town with a stunning upset of Yale (3-5, 2-3). led by Dei rick Harmon's running (136 said- and two touchdowns, one a 66-yard run) Ihe Big Red staged three comebacks and finally came away with a 26-20 victory. Despite halfback Paul An- drie's two touchdowns ihe Bulldogs could not escape elimination from the title chase
i niike Yak, Dartmouth (3-5, 3 :> was able to -lav in contention tor the Ivy crown. Running hacks Sean Maher ami Rich Weinman both gain- ed over I(X) yards and scored two touchdowns apiece for the Big Green ■S Ihey downed ( olunibia 56-41. The game was anothct aerial circus, thanks to John Wilkowski. as the lion quarterback put the ball in the air 64 times. Although Wilkowski completed M ol those passes, five foi touchdowns, < olumbia (1-7, 1-4) was never in the game and at one lime trailed 36-21.
J.B. Delaney
Doing Us part in giving the Ivy league a J-l record RgaitlSl out ol league rivals was Harvard (6-2, 4-1), which defeated Holy Cross 24-17. Mike Ernst's 4-yard touchdown run - which was set up b\ I Harvard in- terception came with ]'( seconds remaining in the game and gave the Crimson an upset win ovet the previously seventh-ranked Crusaders. I lie Othet two Harvard touchdowns
Ivy Grid Roundup
were scored by running back Mike Granger and quarterback Don Allard. Allard also rushed lor over 100 yards, the tirst Crimson back to do so this season At one point Har- vard trailed loo, but they then scored 17 straight points to take the lead. Hols (toss had tied the scote with 6:02 left in the game, but stall couldn't pull out the win.
Hi own (4 a, 2 )) also staged a com- eback to deleal William & Marv 23 22 With less than one minute lefi in the game quarterback IccPottei con- nected with Paul I arnham on a 31- yard scoring pass to cap the com- eback for the Bruin-, who at one point trailed 22-9. Ihe victory was not sealed, though, until the Indians' Brian Morris missed a 43-yard field goal with three seconds remaining.
Lafayette prevented in Ivy I eaguc sweep by downing Princeton 47-37. Tailback Nick Kowgios rushed lor a school record 269 yards and scored four touchdowns to lead the Leopards Princeton (3-5, ' 2i came
Derrick Harmon gained 136 yards on Sew Haven. kick trom a 26-Odeltcit tOtrail 33-29, but could nevet lake the lead. On the das, rigei quarterback Bienl Woods was 35 57 foi 403 yards.
Despite the loss Princeton stayed in contention for the lv> I eaguc .ham pionship However, the tigers, like Dartmouth, can nol afford another
Ken Plait Saturday a> Cornell upset Vale 26-20 in
los- d they have any hope of sharing the title. Ihe two teams meet on the lasl weekend of the season. Neither team vviii have any title chance it either Pcnn or Harvard finish the -ea-on without another loss \- sou might know, that matchup is Id lor this weekend in West I'hillv
Sweeping the Penn Backyard Clean By JOHN DELLAMNA
"/ feel confident with him m from of me
- A//i haei Moore den rlbing ihe play of J.B Delaney.
Ihe sweeper lor a soccer team is a lot like the quarterback of a football team or the point-guard on a basket ball learn in that he calls the shots. As the name suggests, the sweepei -weeps the field (specifically the defensive end). He is the last line oi defense between the opposition and the goaltender.
When it comes right down to it, the success or failure of a soccer squad greatly depends on the play of its sweeper, fortunately for ihe Penn- sylvania eleven, the position is in the hands of J.B. Delaney.
"He's a very fine player. One of the bettei delenders around," Quaker coach Bob Scddon said about Delaney.
There's no question about that. The junior from I armington, Ct. has done just about all that anyone could ask out of a defender this season. And a lot has been asked from Delaney.
The by-now legendary scoring pro- blems that have plagued the bootcrs throughout the current campaign have put enormous pressure upon the Red and Blue defensive corps. As the field general on the back line, Delaney has had to shoulder much of that pressure.
The numbers prove that he has broad shoulders. In compiling their present 7-5-0 record, the Quakers have yielded only 17 goals while recording four shutouts. And they
J.B. Delano : "Calm, cool and collected in the backf ield."
have blanked their last two op- ponents.
Much of the credit for Penn's stinginess rightfully goes to goalie Michael Moore. But a great deal is also due to some spectacular play by the defense which Delaney directs.
"On many occasions tin- sear he has saved us." Seddon -aid. "He's the leader on the back row - no ques- tion."
Playing such a high tension posi- tion doesn't seem to affect Delaney. Both on the field and oft he is always
on an even keel Very friendly and easily approachable during practice andaftei game-. Delaney is the same way between Ihe lines. "He's calm, cool and collected in the backfield," Moore remarked.
"We can yell at each othet and gfve eachother trouble and know after the game that il was all constructive," Moore added. "We have a good rela- tionship that way."
One of the reasons why Delaney hat adapted so well to being the man on-the-spot lot I'enn soccer is that the situation is not new to him.
Besides competing In both baseball and track at I armington High School. Delaney played center- forward and sweeper for the varsity soccer team - aside from goal, the two most high pressure positions on the I ield.
Delaney made his college varsity debut in the fifth game of his freshman season at Brown. He played in the midfieU lor a couple of game- before being thrown into the fire against Philadelphia textile at OUtslde-back, When Dave Miller went down wilh an injury in the next game against Navy, Delaney was switched lo sweeper. He's been a fixture there ever since.
Vcording to Delaney. the scarcity of Penn goals doesn't bother him either, Experience and concentrating on his own job, he said, are the keys to remaining sane when the outcome of the game may hinge on his perfor- mance.
"Sweeper has been my position for five years so I'm used to (the pressure). Besides, my high school
(Continued on page 7)
Lightweights Slay Tigers in Season Finale H> im MM,tit niti KI,
"Hopefully, this will be a starting point foi next year," coach Bill Wagnei said aftet his Penn lightweight football team shut out Princeton 6 0 last Saturday morning.
"If- good to go out as winners," added Quaker cxhcaptain id Bradley who. along vvith II other senior-. played theii final game against the liters.
The Quakers started oul |usl a- they had foi much ol the 1982 cam paign. After driving to the Tiger 22 00 their initial possession, the offense stalled and turned the ball OVS1 But the Quaket defense got the ball right bach when iiiniot linebacker George 1 lalaby pounced on a Tiger tumble on the Princeton 42.
(luce again the Quakers drove deep into riger territory, aided by a sparkl- ing catch by halfback John 1 opez, who finished the game with four receptions for 58 yards But on a bot- ched option play, quarterback Tom Frankel pitched to no one at the Princeton 18 and again the Quakers came away empty
I ater in the first quarter, the I50's mounted another line drive, only lo stop themselves. Frankel hooked up with senior flanker Jon Scit/ for a 27- yard pass play, and then found Lopez for another 15 yards, putting the Quaker- on the Tiger 27. But all- I eague cornerback Alan Caddis stifl- ed the Red and Blue bv intercepting a II ankel serial in iheendzone.
Again the Quaker defense played 1- 2-3 punt with the Tigers, giving the offense excellent held position on the Princeton 35. Frankel connected vvith Lope/ and junior fullback Jim Thurston to advance the Quakers to the 12 I hurslon's one yard
Quaker Oats (JtJN - The undefeated Penn Rifle (Tub upped its record to 3-0 last Friday, defeating both Philadelphia Pharmacy and Johns Hopkins. High scorers for Penn were Jeff Ware (278). Erie Plotkin (271), Tom Rich (270), udDaVC
1 in -II l e (264). HI S - That's what seven midshipmen representing the Pennsylvania NROTC unit did at the seventh annual Marine Corps Marathon in Washington, D.C. on Sunday. The top finisher for I'enn was Clark Brett with a time of 4:01. FUN — That's what Swamis have. All the time. I sen while hunting for creepy crocodiles in Cleveland. You too can have fun - as a Swami. That's right, riaittc Selassie breath! It's time once again for the world rcknowned So Vou Want (o Be a Swami Contest Details are forthcoming tomorrow. Bet you can't wait.
Sailors Qualify for Mid Atlantic Championships
I he lightweight football team ended its Held. touchdown dive opened and closed Saturday's scoring with 8:30 remain- ing in the second quarter. Penn's con- version attempt failed as senior split end Steve Lipper snared Lrankel's toss out-of-bounds.
Princeton's only serious scoring
0PSu--v A M Koshy season on a winning note Saturday as il shut down Princeton 6-0 on Franklin
threat came late in the half, when senior tailback Joe Brooks sprinted 38 yards to put the Tigers at the Quaker 17. After pressing to the Penn four, the Quaker defense stiffened.
"They realized that this was it," Wagner said, referring to his team's
spirited goalline stand. After three cracks at the Quaker goal from Ihe four. Princeton was still a yard short. Then Thurston and safety Greg Powell pinned Brooks for a three yard loss on the fourth-and-goal to
(Continued on page 7)
Bv PHIL (.F.I.MAN The Penn Sailing Club look to the
waters off SUNY Maritime this past weekend to compete in the War Memorial Regatta. The Red and Blue returned to the friendly shores of West Philadelphia having garnered sixth place in the fifteen learn field, good enough lo qualify the Quakers lor this week's Mid-Atlantic Cham- pionships at King's Point, N.Y.
The grueling, thirty race schedule, which pitted the top twelve mid- Atlantic schools and three of New England's best against each other in intense, head to head competition, produced some standout individual efforts for Penn. Captain Saul Cohen teamed with Nora Alter and Laura Dahl to capture the 'B' division com- petition, while Peter Daytz and Ted Hardenbcrgh, although experiencing subpar performances, managed to pilot Penn's 'A' boat to a creditable eighth place finish.
The Quakers gave the top five finishers a bit of a scare. The Mer-
chant Marine Academy look the regatta by three points over Navy, but the next four finishers were separated by a mere twelve points. Thus, a few places higher in a few races, and the Red and Blue might have had a good shot at the third place slot grabbed by Tufts. As it was, Penn's performance almost wrested fifth place from rival SUNY Maritime, the Red and Blue falling a scant three points shy.
"We had expected to be higher in the top six, so our finish was a little disheartening." Cohen noted. "However, we were glad to qualify for the Mid-Atlantic."
Fortunately for all of the par- ticipants, Mother Nature did not make life miserable for the sailors. There was nothing but sunshine and the relatively mild temperatures and moderate breezes made life rather pleasant.
"The conditions were ideal, which is surprising this late in the season," Cohen observed. "We didn't have to
(Continued on page 7)
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