s
*9^jS*
\iH. « . No
'
C-
^
JJ
Hill M)H PHI*.. V*. ediit-Mlax. Jan,
IJS
T9
23, |<*$
CoprfV* '*ei '••
When Mayor Wilson
doode took office a
year a^o, the country \ fifth largest city
lacked direction. \ow,
there Is optimism.
ii- KM m \i HI Qi I^KQI t
A hearmi; on lnjuor luenses lor mo
resijuranis ,.n Ihe U)«l hl.n k ot SHMOOI
Street ended sesieidas amid protests
Hi j\sn I v H\MiH\
Maxor W dsoa * krodc ha* been in oi
live tor oiilx CM xcar
hul manx
mwfcMl sax IK- has alrcadx ushered M
thjl ihe the procodlflCI were unjust
liSc proik>M>l Ikensi's lor Ihe Isfco
restaurants will no\* he vonsklered h\
.1 aew en ''i ufttmtun <■<• ihe mx
Ooodc ius |arau*d praise (ton
hoth business ami neighborhood
leaden lor his eflbftl t>' bring new
lobs |o ihe s if\ ami his locccsalul
ik'giifialions (.» keep Ihe I aglcs in
irn-
Histor)
v iiv
Profeuoi In Harkav) said
this week
' I think hi- has been .1 nuvi'i t.»r jll
of the people "I Philadelphia
In* add
negotiated
MI
■grccrocBj
with
ihe
Philadelphia ladles whuh ended a
threat h\ (he (cam 10 mOVC l" PlWnn
an jnrvnirKeiiK'nt ihjl administra
tion critic lhachcr I onj^strcth told Ihr
Mm )t>'i Ii"u \
.insure.! In»»li >t
dedication
And deified he mav well he
("us CtHineilman I iRien Hlaekwcll
l its
Housing OWMI
who wsieidas siaicd his
the distribution ol liquor
I ernis Kesiauranl and th<-
DP , St .^'' i><taSl»in
I'hii.uieiphia Mayor v\ iKoii Goodr tvtrytMHi 'A-OK1 aftt-r his Hrsl ve.ir in olflct
who
represents
\fce\t
Philadelphia
said lhi* myof has the ahihtv u- faetei
* oopcralion and. reeliteel (ioodc tor the
, urrcnt
'COMtniCllVC'
relationship
hclween the IMVOf'l OfAcC arul CH)
C.Hjrkil
I ndcr the previous administration
the relationship hclween ( \\\ ( «mrk i!
Pimdeoj
Voaepl. Coteraen and the
NMjWM Mm strained at he si
Bleckwell
oMd
Good, i
will
in genes-. In listen as a kes tea-..»n tor
ttw mavor's prxx! rapp'rt with the
( mrkil atldinft thai the niavor I will
injrness u> listen u> the puhlu CM
BJOM likeU pa OOWfl in hisit»r\ as .>rx»>l Ihe greatest mayon this of ans oth**r
trihutes |0 his widespread pi»pulant*
arvl cffectivene&l as niav«»r
Mayoi ' itmlc is hl^h ^ont'klcnt
s. its has evei MM
he added
Hm KM everyone n heop)
\r\hile Ooode'l lirst ytm has hail
.neitai.ulaf WCCCMCi
vital pri»hlems remain iKMOtvcd
I he
Hid tlexihle in the was Uc runs the d
t>
Bla*.kwcll mud
He ■ iMe '
into (he i. its. s comnMUMiea arkl talk t.'
rKi>;hN>rh<M»iI and husiness leaders aivl
|d thugs
what ihe>
(i. »mie
in iiist (his
1
sl«'t*c hcvJUM he listens 10
hase («» SJS
has j., oinplished MI mueh
Urm scar that I think he Wttl
resent dOfl40| ol the kinslev larkltill in
Sew Jerses LWtfli thai Philadelphia
will hase 10 lind iHhcr wass (■• dltOOM
ot us Hash
I here h^s also heen lillle iiv.»seiiRnl
ft "iiinued nn pour <>
. .is<
Karp added
jrrossls unl.in
I u.kl. who ||
i'» tumiMrwai
I noiis.i
I i
shairman as well as Mill Home la-ults
Masui sakl las) iu>:hi lhat ,ilih.Hii;ti he
is in tasor o| the liquot hcenacs
heliescs
Kaip s
oppotllioi
reasiinahle
He dclinalels h.i
suhnrhan ,ase so lo s|v.ik
>k*
is
the
ihal the
was
huslle ami Nisile ol cMMnerculMM is
nuking an itkomplete resord and ik*1
allowing us lit hruik; out Ihe lull thrust ol
not nl plase on Ilk' Mock
I u. id said
The >ik- is Bot, BOWCVei rtalistu
sime it lenter- on an area Ihal is not a
hs-
said
Iheretou-
IR-
• Hit arguments
White Dog ( .it. OWMI luils *i,k\
iikl 1 ehus Kesiauranl CO-OWM1 I >.o id
residents
ed
\iut .IN J rerah he has received a
pttMiivc response frown all »>i iht* com
muniiicx in the . it\
Ooodc hc*.an.c 1 .Philadelphia spons
hero almost nvermght when he
what he kmiws aNnit ttk- hisiors of the
depth
City Limits
ol ihe liscnses we asked il he knew lhat
sesetal lasults iik-inhers who on^irulls
nk>nlh on a lhir»1 lioui»r luenv tor the
W hue Dog ( ati' is daUlM| that Ihe
hearing elMIN »as unlair in mlin|!
tesinikins during the two dass ol
ilma
"The hearing CXMUMf was not
allowinj: th»- applicants to icsiils in
j sense ihjl things CM improxc in Ihe
(in .1 sense ol hope ami determination
thdt (osiers an enormous lesel ol
asadenikian with c^lensise lies in the
I nisersits ami the hluk
Ik- said
VMk-n he tesiilied that Ik" was in lasor
Uock
l BlVtnU)
Misharl Karp
oppOMUOfl to
IN enart Ui Ilk-
JII
lue luxe unproved xiihsianliallx
Wilson Goodf hjs , ri'jk-,1 1 van
«1«» spirit ol ■fHiMiisni in Philadelphia
among
«*> ""wxTssvlvaman
were rk'nnnaie.1 10 live on the Nik k and
then retuse»l w,-re o(*p«'s4*d t.« the hars
ied to mil inquirs
When a nun ol this stature and
knowledise ol IIK area \% 1'nki^ht lo
lesiils he \hould h»- allowed lo siale
Ihe I iquor ( ontrol Bojrd \ .le. ision U
rKM rtpnlcd until Marvh and another
hearing has heen scheduled foi new
firull) rcxolxcd .1 dcvadc long .able
television dispute ami relations bet
tx CiHinsil and the maxor x ol
NlOfl
;>
Karp: hearings
on 3400 block
licenses 'unjust'
A Goode Year
Philadelphia
I ikler his administration
fmtttucO 1885
doiik-sin
oik-
enclave
and
will
aevti
he
Hraseruun tesiilied on rx'hall ol the
qualits ol then restaurants as well as on
Karp said he believet ihe eaanunei i
the 11 quo I
restriction their
esiahlishimnts wiHild mainla'ti I . fa
r.isse CO owik-r I-11 lot Cook also lest died
siilseiik'ni
in Ihe area were also
unprofessional
W,- .isked I in id whal ,viu.U'iils who lived m Mill House
under tlk- dunking aic ami he tol.i
percent
tie aaid
When we .oii,-tn 10
kmiw how has in.
n ik-ar ihe
doimiloTS WiKlId alllM llk'ss' slliiU'llls
■IOBI
wiih
protpcctivc hiov k
hoineowneis
KrtWCCl
*ri|!hl
and
R.*cn I u.id
karp
who rents hoth ollue ami
residential ipacc on tin* hlmk icttificd
Slondav Ihal M rxliescs additional hats
on the «4U> hlikk ol Sanvmi Street will
rmtf tratlis and palton in the atea
karp vailed I ui id s lesluikMis
u
resctenl ol the leiial DfOCMt
' rhc lawscrs loi the Committee
■MUWan >alled l)r 1 us id In Ilk- stand
and idem11ied him a> an esprriemal
'ion to questions ahiKii student in
The iciord ol ihe hearing was thus
masvuiate sime it dkl mil inslude the
lull s>i^x- ol ihe lestmions
Karp
added
karp said he plans lo pennon loi more
evideme lo he added to the racord user
l( imlwurd nn put:< 4)
New Women's Center director is on the hot seat
it. MARK < vKt)
\S mea - CeMCI WiaCtOI XHnni DtwaHI is under lire as
icvcral -ludents arc caargin| her with ami Seinmsui
hontopaobii and marnanagjMj ilk- ceatet
College si-mor Carmen ( orraknt aM •> letter Monday w
BunaKI .nine what she ,ailed insiaikes ol inappropriate
hehavHH In ilx- letter which wa» also sent to Provost I
Ihrlkh Vise I'rososi lor I nisersiiv I iK lames Bishop .iikl
memrk'i. oi the Women . t entet x.i'isors lii.aid. Corrales
anrkiumed hci '. .i-'ii.itioti trom Ihe hoard
t orrales ami Women I Mliame iik-niher Vi.ki Be-rnsiein
iik-i with Bishop late Mondas U dissuss their compbaaU
ah.Hii Bunsier Bishop sakl last night he is ''lookM| inlo ihe
siiualion although he has beta salislk-d wiih Hunslcr s work
.like sh<- arrised last tall
Beinsiein said sesierdas Ihal she ami other lemale students
plan In ask Bunsier lodas lor a meeting
(orrales said last nigh! lhat she hopes the direstor will
resign
I would like l)r Bunslei to resign
she aid
She has
said aikl doik enough wrong to prose thai she is unahle to Jo
her ion
( orralea said she thinks Bunsier has tailed on the lesels ol
.ompeterke ahd knowledge ami sensiiom
"In terms ol .onipeteme it sou insestigale sou d hml
there s mi programing .oining Iroin Ihe otlke ami that her
ahsetue al meetings gad at the office ilselt ale substantial
-he said
A lot ol her per.eptions on Ihe world are based on
-tereotspes
She has told rik- lhat lew. are on the ascragc Tilths pro
pie
she added
She ha-lold ilk-that she >an alwass tell a
honkis^'sual apart Irinn other [X'ople and that Ihe male
homosexual reseals himwlt Ixxause he tends lo he limp
wnsied
She has also made .ninnx-nts annul the ptis-u.il
lyOH ol blask. ami Asians She- sakl sonsrlhing ahnut how
bla. ks aie big ami Asians are little
Bunsier last nighl .ailed the anti Semilism Charge
rkluuious
Shs- askkxl that she was not
upset ' hut
perplexed whin she MCettrad (orrales s letter
"I rea.1 it ami I sakl I .an t umlersiand whs she's reacting
Ihis was
pluraliNlis
Bunsier said
But lhank (>od we re lising in a
sosiels ami prnple are entitled to their owi.
opinions
How i.Mikl I ever sax anslhing anti Semitu when I hase
some Jewish bli»kl in Hat, ami I m an anthropologist, and I
lespe, i ihe lewish people' she acUett
that's absolulclx a
tigment ol her imagination
Bunstir als.' leim-d having , omiik-nled about Ihe si/e ol
bla.ks ami Asian, ami havme said Ihal nule gavs an- limp
wnsted
But she- said slk- ,an tell whether -oiikoik- is gas hv ohserx
ing him
I in an ■naiuputogul ami I luxe to wateh people
Ihal s
inv lavonle lOOTl
Hun.tri said
l ou .an datCCI |X-ople I
s»-xual preleieme bx the was ibex a.i Yoll .an till wlk-n so
maOM prtti-is relaling 10 a'rtain peiiple
I hrli.h ami Bislkip mKh said xesli-rd.iv lhat Ihev have >kvn
saiislkHl xsith Bunsier s pxrlorinami
Pron what I se Ikard trom those wh.i wotk with her
nartkularls iminbers ,.| die advuPT) gRIHa ami others
she s doing a good n>b
Ihrlkhsakl
N..r>.«lv in this opera
lion san salisix i-verx bmlx in running a venter. ami slse knows
that
He added thai he xiews the vharge ol anli Vmiiism a.
vi-rx sernHis
but said Ihal hidOW■( kmiw anx basis loi
saxing she s anli Sennlk
Ihrlnh would not DOOaMM 01 how he intends lo deal with
ihe student viHiiplaints
Bishop said he has im-t with Bunsier vonxerning Ihe letter
hi Bunsier and I have talked about ilk- letter in general
terms ami anx waxs in whi.h ilk Wouk'n s ( eulei might res
|»nkl lo Penn sludents and olhei woimn M CamOW
Ik- .aid
I am sure Ihal l)r Bunsier will semi an appropriate response
lo the letter
Bernstein sakl last night ihal she hopes tlk- administration
will speak lo l)r Bunster ami will make a statement suppor
ting the .enter ami ihe need lor ihe venler
I have serious vomerns about III
Bunsiei . ontiiiuing to
ast as director ol the Women s ( enlei unless (hart are drasiu
. hanges in hoth her personalilx ami perlormam i
said Ik-in
stein a Wharlon senior
Ihe dkhMM "I ml WoMH'l
( enier should be an example ol lolerame ami nMOBCt ami I )i
Bunster has heen neither
Bernsiein said slie ami (orrales de. uled a) take a.non alter
Bunsier sent around a im-nio stating thai cad) pau|da with
spcvilis business would be allowed in ihe Women s ('enter
I suspevt thai there is a rational argument thai van he made
lor tlk- need lor vime loinulits. but it s nm like il s a /i«.
Bernstein sakl
I>r Bunster's arguments ami Ihe wax xhe s
II omlmurd on pagr 9)
Profe favor
establishing
new fund
UTV will relocate;
Hill may house studio
Hx III M SSMAS
{ nixersiix facvutton will move Irom
Us press-ni locatwa in the Slouller basxmeal lo make mom lor additkmal dining
are still underwax
Jaxohscn said seslerdav Ihe I niver
silx . request lor .kldilional dining s|vase
• oinkidcd with I IV . plans lo BCCO*
lasihtisovc ma) also provide I I A wiih
atklltional prikluvtion spa..
Ihe I nisersitx s plans in resiruvture
mOdate equipnk-nl lasl s^iik-.li i
In adtlition. I TV k current tacililx has
had problem- with sevuntx ami askquaie
aVBCfl. nuking the rehkation desirable
Ihx- I Quadrangle UNO lixe .ollege hous.-s
and luin Sioullvr inlo live dining halls
lasobsen said
"That space is less than perfect lor
has created Ihe need lot additional
spa»v
I I\ .urrentlv
n.upk-s Ihe
their needs
she said adding. "It was
never intended to he |a telex ixion siudiol
The move is an opporlunitx
lor
e spansHKi
exentual iikive .ould be nude at mi
on undergraduate rdm alum and creating
a hank to suppon fledgling research
linamial .osl Ml I \
"Sinxe the nkne is being made at
I nixerxitx request
the entire iikixe
plans "a great idea "
"I was very pleased and exuied by
St.Hiltv-r basx-iik-nl
Although mi final agreement has heen
reached ■ In whcie I I\ will lelikak
one initial admimstratkin proposal noald
put the station headquarters in Hill
House
UTV' PrikJuctkin Manager Neil tps
tern sakl xcsierdax that finding an acceptable lixalnm lor the siudios is a pro
Mem The station has suggested seseral
alternative
sues to the administration.
I.pstcin added
I l\ Station Manager I Hen Campbell
said she believes there is B0 danger that
I I V. would nut broads ast during dining
scrxiic rcnoxationx
lluri- s no (ham thai we re going
to he lelt out in Ihe .old
she sakl
The dcvision to nkixe was reached laic
last month in .'. meeting between I IS
station manager I Hen Campbell I I
cvutivc Diivvlor ol Student hinamial
and Administrative Ssrxi.es (n-orge
k.sal and Student
Lile Dtrotoi
Charlotte Jaxohscn
NagoMmma to deckle on a site as.ep
table to both I TV and the I nixerxitx
Bv CKAK. OOOflMMRI
lacull) memhers reacted favorably
xcxicrday to the I'nixerxitx s plan to
vreate funds lo stimulate research and
undergraduate educaikm
The plan.
Inxesting
in
Penn'»
luturr.
xallx lor spending $10 millkm
projecu
J-aculix Senate Chairman Klect An
ihons Toma/inis xrstcrdas sailed the
the proposal." Toma/inis said "I think
it will add a lot of cunement to the
I nixerxitx I think it will devekip some
projects for studenu who want to get in
would hi paid lor bx the I nixerxitx.'
she said
Campbell sard the administration has
bx-en xerx .ooperalixe in protisling the
xolxed in research as soon as possible
I think this shows an appreciation of
the undergraduates we have here."
interests of I I \
' Thes xi- promisexl us at least equal
space." she said
"Thes're going to
Toma/inis added "I would call this a
very good signal of well directed imennonx towards the School of Arts and
help out in ihe cost ol moxing
But I psiem sakl the dax ol the actual
site .hange was still some lime awav
■avoRtr
"I would not predict Ihal we d he
mosing within the semester." the Cat
lege lunior said
The proposeil uprixmng ol I I \
comes two months alter Ihe announce
mem of a SI millkin equipment grant
from Time-Life Inc
The nex» cxjuipment. including a
•7MJ000 teletext xxstcm and SMO.000
in cable television equipment
K nntinued on page Si
DP M»>c Poui»hoc«
Poster Sale
Ihe prupte -alkurg around I 'man Square with
placards stapled to their chevts weren't selling
anx thing. Ihes xvere commemoratinR
Ih* annisrrsan of the Supreme Court OVXISKMI which legaliied
Sciences."
F-aculty Senate Chairman Jacob Abel
said he believes the white paper a an indication that the University "is getting
back to basics "
"I think it's essentially a refocusing
on the really fundamental basis of the
alxirti.ni. I>rft to right: Judx Chert or. Claire Moriarly and SOW Philadelphia Chapter Prrsidenl Doria
Uarversay.'" Abel said yesterday "I
think the plan is really good because a is
IVihkurnw
directed
See Uor). page t.
towards
our
most
objective "
(Contmurd on page M)
basic
I'M.i
:
III! DMI i PrNNSilvXMs*,
» rv i<m.«
VVrdnrsdav. J
Off the Wire
Today's news compiled from Associated Press dispatches
Factions clash on
new anti-bias bill
v. sSHINGTON
MIL.1
lIlM IMIIMIlim prole.ti"ll li' tcnialc
handle taped
cldcrlv
and minorut
Amcri, .inCIMI
right- fanaaj Md D
preparing ta ll) illllfltnl tcr-loil- ol
jnn hij. hill- !•• rc-lorc sateguar.lt losi
in j Suprcnx' ( .Hin ruling I he .nil.
..mid help KM the k.iii-.i- RcpuNi, an mettle in hit nett i.>h j. Ilnor leader
DOM tA ill anger temsert jtuct ll Ihet
believe he's moving 10 expand titii
right) law- JIKI Ix* rebuked ht hhctals it
he
irlutet to
re-tore the
broad
tardt tht't tt jut
I .11 'n'vt I Me ha- -i.lcd ttith ilk* ..»II
■crvalivet the Reagan administration
.iivl pan- i.l the hutinett ..immunity in
dacuJiaa tuti how mm h protection 's
aecded lo leMorc the Matus quo from
OP AiMm Gordon
before the ruling
I hen Mrrowt) constructed biU ma)
Xtliutlkill KIMI In./i utrc last weekend as miM-s .mil .."- JII BMJi
I'lnl.iili l|iln.i I.II Ihi lull ..I MM of Mi.III. i Nature- iii.ni M tin MI.NHI-
he introdu.cd thiv week .i- in.it the'
liberalversion
sponsored ht
Democrat* Vn Edward Keaned) .■!
Massachusetts .HKI man) ,<ther-
When Sludttt* Freezes
I I 't I III Kl\ IK lli.il inuiiul human hcMan
Marttb
in walk Ml. Il'l
lh< MM. ilul b IIIIMI wiih m nuin . hum, jl- .mil M nun h -ludc.i lh.il i(
lltwis nfl jholll .IS I.II.M J- III II dm- Kill till- mill snap lllll ll
Ihe
International
UAI bans Jackson
lor 'negative behavior'
K\N \l
I niii.it. -
Ml MM Ml I nite.l Arab
M had
la.k-on -
negative inlluen-e -MI ..king pen
pie
i- KM IVMOa |xihh, posters i.t
I III
Marshall Islands
IISHII I lim Mo-i live on Kill jn
isolated .'t«> acre island Ml miles south
"i Bikini
V* hen ttxt were -rnppe.t from then
Ih,
ot Bikini wanderers ud ihe MCH
pass ih, woi.i down the generations
tt. II, "i, children "t knu nca
whi.h invMUaated the
bornbuani h*i warnad that new at
t.i.k- mieht be timed I" .oiiKi.le with
Reagan - inauguration Momlat alkl
the ahoriion annoer-.ut te-t.i.lat
an.1 Ih, National I Irgani/alion lor
v.oiik-n orgaaued vigils M 23 clinics
■ad t.unilt piaaaatg tenter- in IN
• Ule- to help pietenl jut tioleike
ihe) tell then own children Wi -OUR
da) thet ...i
kmenca win cue ihem
..-'ii iiku Bikini
I hint eight tear- alter then hoiik
home atoll in i>'4r. ihe Bikimans were
told tlk 1 inled Stale- would , .ire lor
itUnd- became J laborator) t"i I s
.itomi, t.-t etplo-iont the p.
Bikini see a ikw giimmei ol h.^v thjt
- when ilk bomb experiments end
ed Bikini wa- .i radioactive no man land
Bfkimans hjte moved ii-,1 limes
-like thet lott iIK*ir home \ lew hun
,iu,i i.,n went Ki,k to Bikini once, m
the earl) I'TOs iftCI then 1'ie-kleni
iii, promise will ix' kepi
^
entifo comnutsee ban reported to
( OOgrcss that .lejning up Bikini purg
ni,' in. ,1-nti.ii Pacific atoll ot it-
official ntd
Propeller blades a clue
in crash investigation
I lie .die. tot .'I the Kat .il Khjinuh
municipality. Mubarak i.iuli.ntei -JI.I
In- ..lluer- ate nuking Mire the
rt'-t.'rt jr.- renmved liom ntihli.
Kl Ni i
Set
I wo pr.^x-ller
Mades lound a hall mile from where a
turhoprti(i airliner crashed should
"hold j krt
to the cause of the acei
piaset. eapeciail) stores tftlliag auji"
.in.i .i.l." lapei
.111,1 recordi
*,
i ■■- n-k haviffg their -t.'ie-
deju. an ifltcstigaloi -JI.I tetterdat
.it juihoruie- recovered the h.Rlie- ol
Kill. -, Ikxltea. hei here ofl '
' itlet th.it it tht' home ■
ft"1 tictim- -UkI -ji.I two more nut
tut.' died
Ihree people -united Mondat .rath oi the chartered Galai) Virlmct
camhlcr . -pe. ul jnd two ol them
him and Jl«> other HikmianSin,, l'"r, tht l.i-t growing Bikini
the -me. i li.itt- ban t.jniK'.l in (hiPersian Gull emirate
t.'tlei.l.it
M
(.Hih.niei -aid tin decision tt.it
made a- pan "t the efforu t,> protect
t'Hine. pe-.^tle from imitating negative
.ihen ht'lut i..i
I'i'-t.i- an.1 tapes •■! lackson and hi-,ine- .ii.'lie with hi- .lie— and hail
-ttle .lie fM*|t>i|.if in much >'l the Mul
National
Cold
ua\c
rMppencd
It - t.iiik-thinc Ilul hat to h. U
1'l.nne.l I .im ik« jn etpen hut Ihit
,ould hate Ixen i -.HII,. ot the pro
bsOWS
Old record lows
\
ie.i-i
were in .ritual .ondilion
V»ath,v Count)
Shentt
Viikc
Swinnet said the two piopeller hladet
l.niikl jh«Hit hall a mile ikirtht'a-t ol
the .rath MM
will hold a ket to
unraveling the myster)
.in.Hii what
.11, I .i-t
Bssive cold wave hijtne.i t"i .n
i.'' iieath. -t-nt mermometen
phingmf in more record losvi m the
Southe-iti tetteidjt
In Irijiid
Florida the t'1'tein..i ,le. Ijred an
envieeiKt he.ause ..I .lani.i.', t.'
eitnit .UKI vegetable crops
r,. I he iKifth. Bulljli. S )
ttat
-till .!ie.i:uie. .nil li.'in ,leep -n.m thai
had -traixled tni-ker- -nxe the
weekend vh.«.K were Hill doted at
1'itie- ill Mi, hn'.in tx.jii-e ,.|
ut .II -n,.tt covered f.>a.it jith.Hich
leinpeuliiret ttjimed ml,' the .'lilt li«ik- like SM ,II.IIIK-.I all the
,,ild ttejtht-r from Canada.
takl
metcondogtst I .HI Giordano m PHI
-huiph whhh warnn-d iaao the 2(K
te-leidat .iltei a low ..I IK deeiee.
hclntt /em the dat baton
MOM than ltt» d../en lee.'fd l.mt.
all aSite BJTO tteie tied ,«f broken
l.ir tetterda. li.'in lennettte t.'
I 1,'ii.l.i JIKI I ,HII-,. ' • ukludin.|! 28 at
Hi'lltt».«id
H.i
tti. .h tied that
, it. - ail tune record Mont ihan no
iet.»rd low- were ittHcd Mundat in
the S.HitlK-att and Baal, when the ...1.1
caaceted ritaMooi activiUM at i'ie-i
dent Reagan't iruuituraimn
MOM It II he one ol the ket-herilt -aid
the
-\ Federal Avsatioa SaJnunaxratson
.i,.iJenl pretenlion -|x\uli-t earlier
uk'niioned engine failure j. j pottihle
caBM ol the accident
. harlcr airplane look
tk-aptilit earlt Vlondat
IkiiiK from a gambling
iutt alter the
ofl lor Mintaking people
weekend
State
Bell of Pennsylvania
to increase rates
HARRISBl R«.
-tltania tetterdat
Beil ol I'enn
atked the ttale
l*uhh. I tilitt Comnii-tion for per
nuttion lo-ollet t >'2s million more a
tcjr Irom itt ' h million phone
.uttomcrs
The pNioe tomnant -aid the pro
posal would increase the COM ol basic
phone sers ice
the "dial tone line"
ht as much S) percent in maior
, me- and raise the prne ol unlimited
local plvone talk hs at nKkh as 80
percent
The company also atked to collect
more for irklmdual local phone calls
hs charging according lo the length ol
each -all
wen warned that mure than '(XXI
home- mat he wilh.mt water lodat
he.ante pe.^tle alarnx-d ht tree/in^
temper alurct were Icatin^t lau-elt
Toll calls proskled hs Bell, mean
while, would drop in price
The company said it needs the csira
running:
to
,.l
keep
(.ladet illc.
their
pipe-
tioin
tiee/ine.
Reagan oppt>ses
ahoriion violence
1'ietident Reagan deelarcd thai
-loleive hat n.i pJatc in uppotinj:
the (ernhle rulional trailed) ol ahor
non
*hik- lorict ,m hoth BMBj ,.|
the ittue muttered pKkct linct. prater
hreaklattt and candlelight
tigilt
tetterdat on the 12th annitertar\ of
Ihe Suprenx- (Hun ruling »hkh
legali/etl ahurlhin
The N.mht that hate -tru-k two
d«i/cn tlinKt at rot t the emintr.
income
a 14 percent increase in annual retenue - to pay expenses it at
tributes to decisions hy the Federal
Communications Commission,
to
meet higher operating costs, and to
improve
pocition
the company s
financial
Contumer Adt.vale Dasid Barasch
, ailed Ihe
rcquctt
-uhstantully
ovemaicd" and said his office would
oppose it before the PIC. which has
nine monih-s to rule on the case
Barasch and Otto Hotnunn. attorney for the Pennsylsama Utility
1 aw Pro,cii preduted thai ihe in
hrtamr at much an ittuc Ihit year as
creases in residential rates would
force some low-income people lo do
without telcphimes
IM tt Wide. Ihr Supreme Court
-ate that guaramrct women the right
Weather
to an ahtirtion. tubiect to tiate rettn.
iKHvt onl) in the last three momlvt of
pregnant t
Mostly clear tonight with lows in
the teens and lower MH Mostly sunny
today and tomorrow with highs in the
The Bureau of Alcohol. Tobacco
JIXHII
live residue
Sail million
is leasibk*
lot
liui in ihe harsh iichi ot the equatorial
day. some Bikuuaus rcnsaui ski.
Vt
,r heard a SX-IISM. takl Vklt
.oininiituit has ballooned Ii
:
i67pon
m.itiei
Senate and not let the it-ue .lie there a- n
dkl in J coaaervativc tilihusicr m the
waning Jjtt .-I the l.itl session
Ihe liberal!' hill patted the House
I7J 12 last June jnd is expected 10 win
r whelming iratrgia
I
supieme Cowl ignited the
dispute
" when it ttnpprd
awat an enti.i.eim'nt we.i|von
colleges thjt receive Metal moncv
tthile practicing ie« dittrimmjtion
No longer the ..kin takl M'ul.lanc'n
in. mteution be ordered t" tt"p the il
legal practice but ..nit the rJeparttneM
... program * rotating the law
I iberali conservatives and moderate*
agree thai enrbrcenMM dwuld .ippit to
an entire t.hool The ditpnte it otci in
tiution 1.1 the name hrt.a.1 cnfoecctnefll
coverage tn son education areas
Conservatives contend this would lead
10 nett
federal
iniiu.inn. into
Aincritan- litealKNring IKI is,
stance orders th.it grocer) stores Nni.t
wheel.hair r.inip- because thet .i.ecpt
federal food •'
lower and middle 70s
then
.itonik
test-
, tik
Ilul ht
w,
i ,n.i,'ii lohn-on ordered ■• cleanup "i
radtoactivc debru from the Moll aixi M
nouike.i it wj- again -.it,
It, I97g however, ii was discovered
thai
Ihe
Bikillianwei,
WMMHiag
'...iio.ivtit it iiom island coconuts JIKI
.rth.-r
food
prami
abaorbfng
-
tjiiniunt- from the -ml Ihe inlander
were rein.
i am
lite h.i- .iiw.it- been hard on Kid
I nlike Bikini - ^f- islets whuh enclose
--In-.ju.ite mile
tith tilled IJL'IS,II
J
kill it j -ingle i.kkKnilkl ..konul i-K
pnundrd ht heatt tint
Young Hikmun men h.oe lott the
[•.klitionjl tithing -kill- I h. Kill com
niiimlt tint ne- on coConM
'"
and canned meal ami fish provided ht
tik I s DenartmeM ol Agriculture
I lie Ikre on Ini INI mile- n
ol Kill it let-har-h lltsinMarum ihe
atoll that it the' .apit.il ol the M
l-l.iikl- Hut I ni i- eten tmjller than
Kilt.
Ihe lagoon it crowded JII.1
polbjied jnd tin- Btkini.in- have little to
\li>. other thjn MirviVC on their .urrent
s4n .i month I s allowance
ti j ,1
j
good 11'
Bikini
birds
tunicgum Jams
loh-ier
I -hine.l
barefoot
kckn
i.'.i-ii -- -..i.i j reporter
A
Mth.-ugh j lew h.ne wandered "it to
.•tiki islands and I.HMKI work lor mosl
oi the exiles then Bikini remains J pro
un-ed Ijrkl
lonjiiijn Wcisgall
J
Washington
i.iwtet representing tin Bikiniaas. h.itwo lawsuits pending in federal -ouridemanding J4J0 mUlnn in damages
jnd jnother asking lor j ,,Hirt ordered
.•II,
lin.il .Icjnup ol Bikini
Ihe .ongtettion.illt
tin.in. cd -, itn
titk MMiiiiuttee meanwhile reported m
Sotenihc'r th.it j .Icjnup .ould pioh.ihlt
:..r between ^ Ih million aiki S4*
million In -mpping oil the top 12 in
, he- ol .oiit.imin.iled -oil and dumping it
in the -e.i oi lagoon
But Congress nut he working jt
.rot- purpo-c- -in.e at the -aine tune H
i- ,,'ii-idering j new polinejl reljtion-tup with the Mjr-h.iii Islands thai could
tetuii in no i s tuiki- tor a cleanup of
Bikini
Sm.e IU47. the 1 niled Male-, h.i- ,.m
■rolled the islandtei/ed from the
lapaneae in World War II unek-r J I s
riu-i.i-hip' I ndei J propoaad asw
( onipj.l "I l-re. \--.Mjti"n tlk' M.u
-lull- will gain -cnu independentc
Consumer spending hike boosts nation's economy
\s kSHINGTON
ITee natsoa •e.il kkk
from ton
-umei spending NI the last JUjn.-i ot
to not.h the -hjrpe-t jnnii.il
. 'ti rale in more tfian ihn
prompt i
Set retarj
M
nlm Bal.lr lg<
t" prot laim
everything i- on , nurse
i'r.-i,i,iu Reagan -"id ..t the repoti in
.id..in.,
had rx-en iniahl. to le-lrjm
hmitell Morkl.it night during I tour ol
ui.iucuralion hall- jrxl laid oik ol the
Coramercc Department figures reh
te-letd.it would Ix 'he Ix-tt uocc 1951
I h.it turned .kit to he Ihe f. s |kr,ent
IUK4 growlh rale whuh fol a lx«.-t at
the elkl liom reti-ion ot the1 t.Hjrlh
eawriei eMimatc from " x perceat t" ' **
pc'r.ent
I h.ii t,Hirth cfuarter ligure ituhie-t t" tei aaothei adiusimeM aexi
Tcnn .
K.-ideni-
\.HIK*
him a
promise
-at he plans in eel
li.nu .il legislation through the
For Bikini Islanders, a glimmer of hope
Briefs
and Firearm
I IMBJ
civil nghtt
(ir.nipv appear hvj.ii.1 ha J mafraau
IHHI with Senate Major*) I cadcr Rotx-n
Dole ovei legislation 10 restore jnii
Ilk'Htll
Ilk
lection- ol .i -I percCM growth rate ill
1951
.'lowtli
ule
isrinen
■
;vlt
Vt,
.ii,
tucceeding
»
statemeni
delighted
in
huilding
-trone and lasting economK growth
without inllation
he -.u.l
\nd I
believe ihese results demonsiraM oaci
again, thai ,kii ecuBomK program
given J .hjnte to woik lu- worked
beautifully in -pit. ol the naysayers
Mo.I economists were -urpn-ed at the
intentitt ol Ihe I.Hjrth .(u-irtet -pun.
.onung on tht' Ik-el- ol the third
quarler - I '. peicaM eiowih that ha.1
hinted at an e.ononu. -lowdown
S..iik- jgreed with Bal.lnge - asscrtMat
thai il bodes well loi idmuu-tulion pio
While Ilk- focus ol the rc|s'ri wa- on
the gross national product Ilk
mem - broadcM measure oi econonut
health. Baldngt and prn.ii, economuti
viewed that figure in concert with a
price itklet tied to ihe (INP that showed
.in inflation rate ot ' I perceat lasl yeai
Ihji i- the lowe-l itill.ition tigut,
.in,. 1967 - ' percent
aaothei te.n
.: lo Mimd.it night ht Rcjg.m
Vt ith growlh on j -tej.lt but no!
breathtaking pace, aiki iniljtion remain
me low
BnJdrsge -.n.i nUercB iate-It.Hil.l east tunhe'r during the tir-i lull
• .uki keep the recover) moving
I'rit.ne c.onorin-tt gerxrallt agreed
with Baldnge - optimistic tiew
Vte are gpsng I" see .i -t'-oikl act to
what ha- been jn et.eption.il recover)
w ith growth and inllalion both turning m
performances in the neighborli»Hkl cd 4
percent
-aid lent lumosvaki ot the
N.itionjl \—ikijnon ol M.iniila.tiuer.
Personal consumei spending wa- up.ii
an annual rale "I 1.9 percCM in the tuul
three month- ol the tear compared with
a small II 7 perceat increase turned in
during the thud quarter \ slump in ,on
-inner
ipendlng ha- been blamed in
• irt lor Ihe tlowdown last teat
Baldnge characterized the mcreaat .i"1 real kick
lor ihe overall figure and
lastnowskl .ailed it
the most surprising leature ot the -pecdup in Ihe lourth
tfuaner
Mike B*am
t'le-i.lenl ol I t.int
Economics J Wadungton forecauuia
firm, predicted I98J growth jl 4 per
Reporter's Notebook
A look between the headlines
It wj- all a big ganx*
one wji.hcd
by millHms on lelcsision and reponed in
newspapers aeros- the ..Hintry. hut a
game nevenhclc—
present compensated lor the .old hs
wearing lur coals Few .loth coats were
in evidence
Bui the gamev being played ihi
weekend were not limited to finding
tickets ui special events or to -howing
The thousands of people who conterged on Washington this weekend lo
celebrate Ronald Reagan - second in
augur at ion were all playing a game, hut
lo them it was not a trivial pursuit It
was cstremely serkxis
off expensive ,1.thing Petiole played
lor power in other ways, with the net
result a general feeling of g.»xl will
Richard Byers. press secretary for
Sen John Heinz, proved very helpful in
arranging for credentials to cover ol
ficud inaugural events
This weekend t Washingtonian- were
all an«KXis to establish contacts. io he
seen at the right panics, to wear the
right clothes In the annas, thet tur
Although Heinz t office did ma have
passes for any of the event- I wanted to
.over. Byers suggested that I introduce
myself to Jim O'Toole. the Washington
nxinded one of the most important
historical events of the decade with a
game-like atmosphere
Even the I'nisersity students who
staff writer for The Pittsburgh PostGazette
Although his deadline
was approaching. O'Toole -pent 20 minutes
talking to me and arranged for me to
went to DC
to lake pan in the
lettitnies played games in order to get
iiekctt lo the inaugural halls or to meet
important politicians who could he in
sited to speak on campus
Frank Lunu. a May graduate who
played an active role in many ol thiweekend's events, described the atmosphere of the city as ' upbeat. hut not
euphoric" as everyone sought to gram
and win favors.
"The object was to show off who you
knew and what events ynu .ould get into." Lunu said lasl nighi
"It's all being trendy,
he added
At Perm you've got to go to the right
panics — it's the same thing in
Washington, escerjt it's more imponant
because people's lives are made or
broken "
Perhaps the best example of an event
al which people tried to he seen was the
Slt«xi a plate benefit for the National
Concert ante Political Ac thin Commit
tec t NCPACI held -Sunday night at the
Post Office Pavilion, a shopping center
like the Bourse
Tickets sales for the event, which
featured performances hy
Sammy
Davis. Jr and Lome Greene, went
poorly until Friday, when the out-oftown inaugural revelers began lo amvc
Then - - as people realized that no other
inaugural events were planned for chat
evening - more than 200 of the 700
tickets were sold in the two day s prior to
the event
"NCPAC already had the reputation
of throwing great parties, so it suddenly
became the thing to go lo." one of that
organization s officials said
"When
people realized it was the star attraction
that night, everybody had to be there
and that made ticket sales go up a lot."
And it was obvious M the dinner that if
one had a. one ought to Haunt n
Thexigh sub-zero temperatures invaded
the nineteenth century building, creating
arctic-caliber drafts, most of the women
cover several events for which I had not
been granted press clearance For one
evem. Saturday morning's youth leadership conference, he offered me his
paper's only ticket because, he said, the
event would be of more interest to Daily
Ptwvytvamtm readen than to those of
the Post-Gazrnr
Both Byers and O'Toole were playing
the part they have to play as actors on
the Washington scene - helping out a
fellow journalist who happened to be
from their home Mate In the process
they added a special warm touch to my
weekend and helped make the game
seem like child's play
- tlmj EM** CnwUy
III! HUM PfrNNSM.WMVS
hniurs IV IMS
«..IIMMIJ..
y\t.v
»
Wilson Goode renews Philadelphia's optimism
in I1IU as j resuli ,.l |h«-s»- tas > halites
I his licure
\Ui.h projecuatihe taOOmdlion ConvcMtoa Centn ihe V<«i
nulli..n H.MIV ...mpk-v th»- \stm 1111II1..11 IKM rowed .ns!
ihe S'Vi miiium re»k>ej.>piiK-iit ,-i ilk- formei Pennsylvania
• k-ik-ul M,.spitj| sue ix-ar the 1 mvenM)
Qoodc -at.1 23.000 cominiction I.»I*S will rx- created as lt
result ..| ihcse and .Ktx-r projacll eseiiiualK ,1.
■■
-■ V
**
permanent ion in ttk- v it)
OK
• tikisi hitfhK |Hihli,i/ed UKCCUCS in
' 'Ik I .liter Cm commute! lunik
m mtd Novcmbei ending decades ol
iverme
■ iikl rspenditures ol ..set S*ixi millasn
ihe- tunnel whadi conaecti rhe t..r ik-r Reading Md
I'enn 1
anutef rail Ink's
. ■
rs«.n t.'i ilk merchant! ..t < .alien II siikc it hrincs
more is-..pi. 1.. the .its s downtown sh.'[M
dislri.l
( riiks like Wolfe .IJIIII lhal the .urrent sssum tor.es >its
resi.k*llts 1 . pas moTC ..
than sulxilhjlute. who
ute into th*- . its
Ilk new etk-it ol fs«h Ihe .its waft las ai»l tlk prop
.its sales las 1. that .Hs lesident- »'el hit lor r
•s
' iatd
lins,irises ir»r nts s moat faMhhiltaxpayertout
to the suNirbs when- the uses are lowei ami <Hlk-i s,
ii,- K-ttei to h...i
I
:fs with ,111 impending
concentrate its cfldrti on •
Good)
lo a.hiese Ihev goals
impieiikiit .1 aeighborl
■
( hnslophei -
..I within 20 days
HMIIIIV
for |9N is >>nr .■■ntimir.l .ihilit. In work iMrtlMf
Creating more jobs, solving trash
crisis chief goals for second year
K iinnnuril Irmn patr I)
nwanb comifucimf .1 LonvciWoa center in Cental Cm .1
pfufccl
L'un&idcrcd
vital
lot bringing more
i'»ns 10
Philadelphia
Man) "i (jade - . rm.« have said th.it IIK maym i> irtten
I»H» UUK k I I stirrendCI tc ihf svnhes 14 * rls CtallK'll
Isvenrs seventh vv.it,l Republican Lcaiiei Matthew vsi.ii,GoooV ma) have solved sorm i»f thi ctf) s problems
«.IKI Iti.ii
more quitkl) hecattM ■■< hu pm*J rapport svHli < it* t uuneil
Km vv islft uud tti.it mhei problems like Ihe trash disposal ami
cattle lelcvisasn issues hecame mire serious hecausi l
removed hmiwit (rorn the decision process allowing ihe
ii *i'H» free .1 luiki
vvoiu said the env, remains vsith*mi sjMi- televnion pjrii.ii
MHIIK
U because Goiidc dul nol impose his \*ill upon Cil> Ctmrkil
and allowed ihe counctlnien 10 squabble ovci how 10 aranl Ihe
Iranchnc
I IK- maym had an oppnrtunti) i" vave lime h> Ion
City. Council t" L-<» along with ihe cable iranchiscs already
negotiated hs ihe lormei administration and * it) 1 laincil inn
he HM on his haauV
Wallc taaJ
toarcsull ihe crty 1* ant
jn\ closerlt>pdtmgcable Is manbclorcGtaide selection
It (jotidc h.ni forced the uawc »>• WHIW IX- ihji much
^ION^I ii* petting, cable lot the ^it\
IK- added
VV..IU- IIMI said ihji Hu . n . current tush disposal pro
Mem could havsi been handled more cfleclivcl) r>\ Ctaide
\n.-i extensive neighborhood oppoMtioa
Cd) Council
Mccntlv refused to approve ihe mayia s plan for a lacitN) th.it
would generate elcctricits hv, burning ir.ish
I ndci rhe Green admrnoiralion 1 it) ( nuncil dragged ri*
ted nn the Iraah rsauc r»'it '*»* n vteflls tin- ISSIK- h.is been
completcl) stonewalled
hi *.n<i
'Without some sort ol
kaig term trash dmanal plan ilk cit) has in contract .11 hi^h
prices ui have IN tr.ish hauled ktnget -itkt ksnget distances
\ 1
1 .•oponunm to .is^rt hunaell »nh
1 Nit In- ihi>M- h.« to do HI «. ik'» ilk problem has
reached unbelievable proportaais
\s.«iii
1 Hjodc stressed the upheal ihn montli *IK'H hi' rcvtcaicd his
.niinini-iuthMi - i'*K4 accomplishments in hu iir^t annual
Stale "i the ( us
\ddrcu
Ilk' nuvi'i ».II«I '"H i»i hi\ admintstratMsn s pnikipal
tcments in IvMM *«> re aaluiag irte c«> * econotm
H. credited -i coalaam itl governmeM ncighnnrhauds
I.|K»| jlkl huMrK's^'* Wllll Iklpm^ t»» rtCVCrSC I'tlll.kk'lphl.i x
11 downward empktyment irend and lostenng inch
kui- .•! ikivhiv.ih.xi redevelopment
hula) nui -it.
rriiiKTii th.ii i< coMrollmg Ms
spending J govcrnmem tlut is working with business
mote ecomtma devekspment aixl create tabs and .1 govern
meiM th.it is nk.v me , ti.sei t.. its rv»>pk' IT.MII .ill wjlks ..I likin eVCTV lk-lchN>llit«Hl Ihl.HlL'h.ml Ilk' sits
< its.sk' sasd
Philadelphia is .1 .us creating 1 new imagi
Hew s isii.n ha the tutiue
New members are welcome1
Refreshments will be served
Our Pito Pocket Super Sandwiches are Mied to overflow
ing with an sets of wonderful
tmngs to drive your mouth
mad with desire For example
our Pita Paul and Mary tea
tures tosty Virginia Ham and
Smoked Turkey Breast writ
Thousand island
Dressing and Cole
^ J
StOW 0' try cur
#V
8 Ball m the Corner
Pocket Or choose Irom
a wild assortment of
snacks steaks sinful
omelettes decadent drinks
and desserts that could mean
the end ot civilization as
we know it today
•&SMARTAIIX33
"
••
and
J
•IMikiil pl.ici I..1 ilk' CM) 111 .in .illi'inpl i.. ti'htiikl Ilk
.in . IIIIIJSIIIKIIIK He lus begun pi..u>is ranging from ihv
si-i iniiii.in improvement ..1 ttk- eastern end ..1 Marfcat Street
HI the
resurfacing "i '5 miles ..1 reudential streett.Hal »»l Ihe presi.kis \e.ir
I 1.
IH
t
r .
capital
IIH-
.its
will
,
improvements human service
as services to neighbortuxsji
ihe masoi stressed th.
importan
continued support ol the DUMH in sustaimn)
momentum ot his firal scat in "
ke) 10 building on iik acosmplishmenu
ot 1-1X4 iik-elirif the challcn)
aikl
,ir sisions t,.i i'»»»i and heyoii
revenues and'
t
'sen prop.
i. ..
.its,, ordered .1 personnel Mnng Ireeax
\
llengC '"I Ilk masor is
.mi continued aMits t.. woik logethei
government businev. i.its.i and nciahhiH
ii.-.l1,1
;
fp
-
r j- _
ii
L>
J
'■
DP I
In first \rjr in < il\ Hal.
Seniors
Sign up to
have your senior portrait
taken tor the Yearbook.
Call 898-8720 for a
sitting appt.
(HHMU
k« |H ihr BagtH in Hiiliidtlphiii god ttpc-dMcd »ilul Sh PI \ upairs
PENN CAMPUS/FACILITY
HISTORY & GUIDE PROJECT
WORK STUDY
OPPORTUNITIES FOR PARTICIPATION
Writing and Research
Drafting
Photography
Piaaaa contact Harold Taubln
PHONE 898 5831
(Bring $30.00 In order
your yearbook.)
UNIVERSITY CITY
" 1 NAUTILUS i
Free Ballet Classes
Saturday Jan. 26
11:00 - 12:30
with
Diane Stern
-principal ballerina
with Ballet Klos
"First Come. First Served, "We suggest you resene a spot.
Class size 13 limited
.
i8fc bbb6
iqeou*; amne^
OecoOent Onn.s Anfl •
vioinmefii
OWS Out) Mos'erLoifl
visa Cone Bionc r*
ana occasionally cosn
; Bu' no t'ee luncn
will
develop .1 -lie
twice the
c ioode -.11,1 that an aaprecend
I
hdlasn in pn .
.•milk'Mal Jeseli.pi'knt has been alitkKiike.l in the , its
PITA, PAUL
AND MARY.
NOW PLAYING
AT SMART
ALEX.
W
economicall)
nisiiaiion on ikiehrs.iikssl improvements and
Iik nus.u jis.. expressed concern thai
s. its W.HIM ■
HOC million bud)
( it\ busincu leaders haw- praise.I UiNidc lOI ,han.
husine%s taxation alterations svhich ihev claim remove a ma
i.-r nhatacle to pn
ipunsioa lave> an
Tk.v> collected "ii a pi..lit hasv.l plan ralhet Ihan Ofl
rCCC^tS as in Ilk' past
Asociacion Cultural de
Estudiantes Latino Americanos
Will meet TODAY
(Wed . Jan. 23)
at 8 PM
in the HRE
roottop lounge
USA-II
Uondc lus ais.. lormuuMCd .. comprehensive econonui
ACELA
This is an IMPORTANT
meeting for all
'i
Gondi
recycling eflort w. will also take "
ik'.essars toluse ik ss dis|s..
1.11 ts.
increase tlk- .its s roe-
and
now
1 iondt 1.1.1..! thai ihe .us will
Commission 1..1 NcighNsrhiaids
ain.h
functnfl to oiiei p.ii,> advice m tha
We w ill institute
hs the' end of ll
expenditures. imtinui
|S'., sill .its
masoi
;.
omeM plan
Ihe- masor said Ik' will ais.. appoint a
nhhi.n committee
ol union members
CIVH
eaden and .<he-r, mxcni n. rind .■ »JS to 1
•nuin.ip.il (k-nsion .ost> while still providing
ac retirement hem I
masor must solve in the- coming sear Indeed
Ilk- masoi himscll has said he considers tlk'
formul 1' '
I w
manage mem -> stem a- oik ol his top > tut
tor I''-long icrm waste dupnaal needs
I in. ma. in, lu.k purcba
laikllill capacM) and It
Hospital
whnh jtirlbornoods
1.1 1
Ooodt wpponen md crsuci alike agree that
Ilk- trash issue is one- ol the- ke> piuWBim Ilk-
' I h«' kv\ tu realizing our
ilk
main
conumi
ettorts will iv concentrated in areas with isHenii.it
..onoiin.
.II,'
1,'inple
I
thai rkiildini' .1 lepla,. IIK in '
w.Hikl lake it least MI months Gondc ins
lhal construction .rew. work ai.Hind Ilk
(HHMIC:
and
MI
w.kii.l esiahhsh several innei .its indu
mak ing i.shs iik.re accessible 10 , its le.id. 11:
Ml iinsale tail bndfC forced tin- tunnel to
Jose les. 1! .
. ,--, ■ ■ opened When
t Wihofl
delWM sh.nii.1
svMhtn its
said that his ruuon t..i 1'hila.k-lphia
I e,on..mi. growth rcsponsibl
laming the MIS S infrastructure
improve neig^ibornoodi
1. ode was ais,. lauded foi hu .kMsis,
Ihe- tepaiT- -
budget
University City Nautilus cares about your needs and meets them.
University City Nautilus
University City Mall - 4009 Locust Street
Philadelphia. Pa 19104
382-9010
PM.I- 4
III) 1)411.\ KNNSM \ %N1AN
Campus Events
A listing of University news and events
►fNN SUMMER ABROAD Fa*
Wadriaaday January » Mliilir
100 pm and 500 pn Boosa
launga i« too Houakm Hai Free
CAMPUS f VI ST'. are kated lea,
m e pod pussc servsre of tie
Uni.iM, ol l*s»r.ie,».eiaa and an
aek-tiii.eesiefl lor tie Un».ere«, by
"»• Oar/, Aannnnanun Than a
no cnatga lo aunonrad Ur»,a«a«y
.■"mm )>I>«I to taavtga ol FREE
•vanta latenge me. » rneeed or
(Mead «i person ai T V Oaty P»v>
s-ta-kenavi Biasneee 0»3ce 4014
Amii Street from tarn «o 4 p m
THE AMERICAN Marketing
»aanriaw.«i organuakonal maakng
Ml Be nakj Wadnaaday Jen 23 at ?
pm m Vanoa Hal Rm B-10
Markakng and NorvMarkakng ma
tort ara «aKnma
UNFTED JEWISH APPEAL cam
paagn a January 21 lu Fabuary
10 Inter eeieJ Mudanki mual anand
ona aorkarap January 71 73 a
7* at ' 00 P m M4a*
Monday trvougri FrnMy Cantpua
tvema ad no) Da accapkso oy
pnona » aord km* rue Oatt
"•nrm»»an»>n reeervea use r«j« to
eo** Campus Ftwa accordkng to
apace •a-'stafcoria
UNrvERSrry TELEVISION turn
naaoa arrears parlor mat tunny
people to* neat kve oomady enow*
.•nancanacaaaary CM Dae
■BOSS! Of Todd 3§T-JrW CM
TOD4y
—i !!»«■■ a» 9k.
dam Onjar>/ahoni •*• meal tkJed
Jan n alSpm astneMflt rooOop
tounga For mora rnkjiinafcoii cat
tie Greenkeid mavcuilutai Cank»
u» Padm « c*V 10»4
i«'l R POLO Ouo maars Tusa
day and Wadnaaday najhtt at s 44
•tO-moat NawmarnMrsraakxma
1
aaktaTJi
A>
- /.'. ' 'u-
TOMOmOW~
FMI AMERICA ScmOAHs
AJkanca «ponao«i ainoun of
pnongtapna on central Amanca
Sncw opana lode,' Houston HM
An Cili'i
* i 'j.
i' Mt "*i ■"•«"■ n njMt
»•■ Ml »anca MM B' Naw
"anajars aaauirna Gal ma msar
nal«naf •—•
CMESS CLUB meets kngM «s »a
«oo> o> Houaion Hai hom ; 30 urm
ris«-in«/.i Hoards and fats ara pro><Md
Cave's Pi aa saenga-st
aetcotrie Atktnkon etecfjone nail
A SENSOR SMASH' Thursday
'000pm Kjck oil ina limian m
stykj Saapoatars tor ucabon
BADMINTON PRACTICE January
71 and 73 4-7 pm at Wasgnman
Hal For xto cal Laura 30B-3479
Jackay 3070039 u> Pan 300-4444
GAY MENS Oacuatmn Group
Ogan./mg rneekng kx Si»mg
Semetkj. tVadnaada, January 73
19M
Sponaorad by umarMv
Counaafcng Sannca Few locefcon
Of other mtormalen iil OOO CO?!
mxxamnt i N't'-v* A-».
tor kscn and produCfjon pnakoiia
January 74 and 74 CM AMon
77? 7904 tor apcontmant Aur>
l«nsjan ?7and70HR[ Rakasar
7 Xpm
Hi ,"(«*.. MAGAZINE naadt you'
m«ro maakng Wadnaaday January
.*3 Houaion Hal rm 300 9 00 p m
Ba ona <i ma taw tha hjfl
H^noM Marf WATOO'
NVOLVED strain tna
Undarg/ad Psychology Sooary'
c^narjt maating Thursday 4 30
Houtaon Hal Room 230 Nabona1
Psychology Honor Socssty nto
Naw mimbt't waicoma
Harraanmanis
MEMBCrlSHIP Ur,«»
Waak" Jom today to you can par
t-c^ata ft M tha aicttvig programs
•M* Km* ptannad lor ma lamastar'
?0? S 3rHh Si 8»» 'y*<
' I «•-. <a ' mandaiory maattu
•or M na» houasrs and srliars
Thurs Jan ?4 Houaion Hal rm
303 8 00 suing scftarJuia on ofkca
toot
'.', ''LAYERS saat dawgnars
product'*
'•■ '
i
• actors
staga managars puolca4s props
paopta and caw mrjmoars tor spr
ng drama Bracm i Caucasian
!•* C'CM CM 090-7470
GROOVE PHI Groova ptatams
Tony Brown rjf
Tony Brown s
Journal
Toprc Blacks and Jaws
FriandS o< Foas
Thursday
January 74
Logan Hal B •
'
p m
•up Maakng
Thursday Jan 74 6 30 p m B-6
VancaHM Putfcc domam sotwara
aichanga itxtg blank MI mtot
inalsjn aachanoa into 22? 3006
NOT NECESSARILY tha In
augural Bal
A danca sponaorad
by ma nr» HakM at Pann Thurs
day Jan 24 to 00 pm wth 0 J
Enc 20? S 30M St Danca Mmgkt
and hava ton'
PHHADEIPHIA NEEDS you coma to Pann Communtly
Ounaach ofcjrmakon maatmg
9
pm WadnatoWy Jan 73 1904 > taw turn Cankn 3770 Chaatnut a
to 222 4407
HEUiSICR FOR Lanma - HatMt
inoncraditi claasas
workshops
and samnars m Haonrw vodan
HMory rwtirjon PoMtcs ate Step
by l0> ragrslr Man it.' 70? S 30*<
Si Craasas bar>n Mon Jan 70
M i *«M'.'Clu vonup
tor a porVM srlkng Ki sat your PC
tura <r> tha yaafOook
THE BLACK fVMARTON
■*) Ha having panai ikautamin Jan
74HS00nDHrm380 There ««■
Mao M a ganaraJ maakng
THERE IMU ba • Oanaral Maaang
and knaatiian Qama ie.tstet.ii
on Thuraday I94AW ■ « 30 p m
'oom 3«i SHOH
Can E'«
307 40?? * unatM k> aland
WOMEN S ALLIANCE •*• hotd an
*npotan< maakng toraght lr?4
7 30 « ma Pann Woman t Censer
Fm koor 0> HouMon HM A» a»
•atom, ID anand
WrtW-sdas. Jimuri U, I'M*
UA will discuss Irvine plans,
campus safety at first meeting
By l-UH SV**.RI/
PENN PLAYERS
drama Tha
rtiiraaiari Cna» c»cta by BracM
Aurjaona Sunday. Jan 7' Hi
Ban Frankkn Room Mon Jan It
Houakm Hal Aursabnum
■»r5ro
vtXJ ARE maad » a aafcoma
back ludrjan nononng our n»m
rjukkng akfdaraa Had and lacuky
« Pann kjaomng 4 46 p m aar
ncaa lapn»ni«na»i 5 46 p m I m
•urn JO? S 30m
Tht
1 nuVrfradiutc
i!i\tiiNi
plans
AualtliKiuni.
30»i and Watnul ?nd *oo> Brcran
"ENTKtN CAMPi '. ■>*»)«-.
■rastad i running a bacsai dumg
rmg Fkng Appkcaaons are now
m ma OOaca ol Student
lie iHouaion Htf ' 101 Oaarjkne
Fab 16
BRIDGE •lAVCr.
Play
dupkcaM bndga every Wadnaaday
r*gN at 7 pm above uatataiai m
Houaion Hat Partnarslapa ar-ang
ad
Cat Dan -n advance ai
307-4043
COMPUTERS AND SOCIAL
raaponrMMrty daKukSron group
mpact crl mrMory rundng on
'aaeanrh Friday t X pm n me
Moore School room 464
COUNTERPARTS JANUAM
BOREE> Acappeaa smgng ai
iravagarua lealurmg groups kom
Tutts
Yale and Pann
Partor
mancas at 7 00 and 9 30 Tenets
13 40 at door and on Locuel Wats
GRAD STUDENTS Gtad HeMi at
Pann a haying a special Grao
ShabbM drnner Friday January 74
Ai Grade mvaad Sign-up by 4 p m
Thuraday. Jan 24 202 S 36th Si
ett 7301
HtLLELS inaugural Servce and
dtnnar Wat Da held Fraley Jan 24
Sanncaa Cvthodoi plus conaar
vakve 4 44 p m Retorm 6 30 p m
LViner Thursday Shabbal Shaken
KAPPA ALPHA PSI rrYtrfkss yuou 10
Loose on Froay January 26th
■ The Bode* Lounge ol Houaion
Hal starting at 10 p m
BUM
MUSIC OF Oomenax Scarlatti
Dana Marben nokn Chnau Raarcn
harpracnoro Fraiay January 2S 8
pm Church ol the Saw* 3Btn and
Ludtow free
PROGRESSIVE STUDENT
Alkanca hrst maakng aapraaa your
opanon on a program--a aganoa
tot Pann 7 30 p m Bashop whaa
room Thuraday January 24 I9a*>
RAISE HELL w*h your Drains
Al
the Phaumathaan Sonyty maating'
I ood and ton on Friday at I 00 pm
tourth koor coaega has
SCCIET> OF Woman Engtnaars
Waleoma Back Druncft and general
maakng Thursday 1/74/04 11 AM
m RaJar Lounga Fnd out whal w*
Ot happening thrs Mmaalat'
TAKE ACTION FOR Human rrgnts
Sovrat jews need your voaca Par
topaky m me Waehrngejn Lobby
For ragrslrafrO" intormahon saa DP
ad*.
IB
the
rcnoyaic
Irvine*
UnivcrMlyN
hnnot
The I'A will also have a new memhrr
this
M-nvrsici
u>po<irn.>re
replacing:
Nnah
Whirtnn
Breakvtnnc
The
Irvine
AuJilnnuni
(Oniminee
met loe 4< minutes ycvict.ljN
StNGERS
Jon ArtMt
Ptvays
jawash cosegeacw cnoa Wa ang
ninaraaanrs to Rock Fr/st raharar
sal Sunday January 2' 6 30pm
at Pann a Miiai
Can Sieve
06? 1*70
ptnhahly
weeks
in the
ol (he
neil
lew
I A ( hattnun Hrm-ks Harris
satd last ntfhi
I'A rnemhef Ri* (rnttn said last ni([h(
thai nuns
siudc-ms ,lnn t knnw all the
surtnundinf
the
Irvine
"One oi the prtirileiiis we run into is
that the sludem raajs dm-sn I know lhaT
much jhnul (he lr\inc situadon
(inrin
a
Wtumw
nuke
vanl
ftCNhttun
an effort at
Vs,- n
rducatin--
»•-"'• •-'••-
•^•KtT T*NO) HutMA CMACNAind
gkm *>• -aBX-tMt o» grMi »«v*-, ir*ak*o*-nq t«cft waton
l^-** Ort H»» .-**»xo«» OHM tWU -Xkadvt. -nO>v<a^H '-*»• liViMf *K>
rtu iMt*. NHI md oucuy *i «M m*f* $1 W o- -•■m.-w. 1. itw
h»*»i ajaroow txH^aon an**mw (\s tmwmmm M<W*%U» ttmiw at
P»«n' SaM*tKKon 9L***rm»6
PtHX CiUfll»US COURMS
MrtA * *VV.»I1 m*9n*q* b^j-*vx-ig j*n 79
. y » 'sas.#«.v*',
«**-«,»■%■
JxsjtW JUMHiug• 9 Btuon*
*00
■ .
• '.'
bC ."is* ii-.se-*)
FMC BRCFING Saaaton tor Sales
and Chemcai Encanaars
Thurs
day January 24 7 9pm Houaion
HM
Ban Frankkn Room
Co
sponsor Marketing AaeocMkon AI
are eetcomod
GRADUATE STUDENTS
Tha
Aceoema- rob March WaajIWigme
cnancas of getting tenure Mon
day January 20 43OO00 pm
on Houeton Hal Racket" i
hon r3»74XC^e*r>lenr-ngerid
^ATIONAL ASTRONOMY/
lonoapnare Canker
Aracajo
Observaiory summer student pro
gram astronomy ssectroncs com
pular scence
atmospheric
SCrence Must Da sjraor senror
gtad Deadkne Fee
t
Oataes
i'i-, ajaj
LEARN MORE IN LESS TIME
Take advantage ol University
Rearing and Study improvement
Service Cat tor a kae mtervarw
»»«434oreomeioA3 Educatron
Buaong STOOWakvjt
THE FIRST BOSTON Corporalon
wat be on campus lo dracuas with
undergraduates career oppor
m rnveetment Banking
Jan 23 7 00 pm
Hajh R^Normtooltop
WORK STUDY posnrons avaAsbk)
2 poaarons m Career banning and
Ptacamam OlVe - Graduaie and
Prjiaiiiunal School Aovsng Area
Please apply now wan Jan m CF^S
ortica
EkMCCS
Dircvtnr
and
Rnhert
hs ihe Indergradualc Avsetnhls m c«
lend ({>ni hour's in H p m
no weekends
A
lasl
L'A conduclcd surves
showed that
We II he Ui>ka.inf> intn how cllecltsc
the' * urtcni IkafrfJlB is and nnw (ait i( is t«i
Harris
lhj(
a cnmmiltee
has
heen Itkikinp ai
ihc-
(kissihiliis
mi
|x-ilcstrian
IV.'pIc
hjsc
valets
l.aikc-d
nn
inln
nl
campus
prutlirtk:
up
Mjins in warn nmtiirisls nl Ihc- pnssihilm
nl pedestrians in the JTCd
Hams
students strnnajy
lasnrrd
milulls
said
that
bBCBBH a student
this
lh' sjtd
is
Cnntmitlce
persuaded
("hairitun
Cilen
.•..in,' list- sltcvt last setiK-sier
The I A will Inrnulls
(ilassiKl
M extend
more
students in Ihe
annminve the
in
see
an
increase
of
several hundted people M Ihe weekends
Schusiet sakl
hrfiinnini!
l-ehrujn. 4 ai the tm-eltn^ inni|ihi
Hi,
\ DMU| Sets
1
The
thtiHii'h ihe ellnns nl
tended on a uial
ha>is lo test
sludem
The Irial will run until spring
in 11 a m
increase
In 10 p m
rfoy or t**nlng
568-5972
t&%
Uimng Vrii.es ( n Chairnun Wends
in
student
use
THE SECRET
IS OUT-
'< nnttnurtl /rum page I)
ClassiKi and Schusicr warned thai it
gsm is not actively, used. Ihe hours aaaj
THE SALE
ISON-
JANUARY
23 to 26, 1985
(EXCLUDING ALREADY MARKED
DOWN CLEARANCE MERCHANDISE)
STORE
■=23 University of
<C> Pennsylvania
g>m.
"When
the
cold
weather
comes
increase
in
student
pressure
on
our
lax times." he said
well as they did." said 11A Chaimun
Htmks Hams
will increase student use of the gym
"I know that many students will come
this weekend." he said last
night
(ilascntt said that his slafl will be put
ling up signs around the gym and pool in
p m
an effort to inform students ol ihe ex
weekend schedule
The ness htHirs.il suc.csslul. mas no
tended hours
Rl.h.iti said lasl inch! Ihal hct intnmiltcc
I A
will rkiw siart a drive In fuse j Mi.isk bar
p m
<>n .aittpus where students ,jn nuke up
Dieliich Hall
Kings
Court hnglish
She said
HKMIS
House*
prnpns.il
was fx-itik.* dec ulcd
high lurnoul lontghl nt Ihc*
i> iiR'mber
fhe meeting is scheduled Inr
in
t.kini
l-(H
Sicinherg
u
k)
HJII
Other items OB (he agenda include Ihe
'Hihlishing nl a I A newsletter. Ihe plac
nig nl suggesiinn Nues around campus
and
We ate pBifaJ I" tfcl whateset we .an
in
see
that
re.nrded
all
Icsiimons
he said
is
pjupul)
When thai is rJOM
■VC .-i'i pTOtSBBd ttniu Ihc'te
Ms hope is
th.tl there will he BB luenscs
but H si.ai
scheduling all
weekly
of ihc
group's hi
meetings tor the renuirtaler of
the' se'tik'stet
restaurants
ihe
examiner
wuh
Michael Karp has ncscr wnrked well
in a group and he is msiing us j cte.it
.leal nf unic and mnncs
ihciiisclscs
nuking
joking
wise
between
cracks
and
.ailing each .4her bs their first names "
IK- SJI.I
ol
an
nfti.e
Utltl W'alnul Street which
mas
as
house
many
ihree
additional
liquor serstng wslablishments
I nuersils
ntti. lals and members nl
the Sansmii Streei Committee met today
Karp mas protest lor several seats
lo begin discussing what University Real
He told us lhal he intends to continue
Inr
tise
years."
she
I
don't
bcltese
he
chance
nl
placing
winning
my
the dispute,
restaurant
in
said
has.
a
he
i»
financial
difficulties
I -late Cnnsullani Paul Levy is calling
"suhseqiicnl issue's
"We began discussing how Meiravian
Street nuy
"Wc
also
be improseo." MkJ larvy
began
discussions
pf
a
timetable tor Ihc* constTxiclinn
I his kind ol Ihinc makes sou
"I do not utklivsund (he basis for his
wonder it this is ■ Ian ssstciti
Sans, .in (nminitiec* mcinricis said last
nighl lhal Ihcs believe they
the
..instruction
butlding on
linns in net rcstaurani. said she believes
"Although
were
possible
W ki\. who needs the liuunt license in
appealing
nidinary
They
he added
ihe
lawscrs was alsci out ol the
As pan of the agreement, the Sanvim
('nmmittee has consented not to lighl the
nt.ler In obtain I bank loan for rcnova
Kar*p also said he beliescs the relalmn
nl
SWS|JIIH-.I
1
..nls IB sjs Ihiw things will end
ship
.nv.1
Ihe mainrtls nl .mrs
will even
fvoatd mcnibets
JI
ihe
healing,
n
we II gel Ihc license's." Hraserman said
Ihe ludge openls ob|e« led I"
opposition." she a.lde.l
malls
the Iniversits atkl Ihe
wilhdrcw
of
Us
npposiiton
liquor
licenses
to
complete
its
c.instruction
by
April but is expected lo petition for an
Sanseim ("ominiilce. the Iniscrsits Inr
distribution
The* University is under legal nhliga
lion
In accordance w ith an agteeineni sign
cd last week hs
looks like there s a KM) percent chance
Contact: JCAB
202 S. 36th St.
3rd floor
898-8265
JACKETS
Ihe
he reduced In Ihe current \2 noon lo .1
deal of Karp's icsiimonv
the* next Iwn weeks
Volunteer Service in Israel -Summer '85
Work in Day Camp and Community
Must speak Hebrew and have
worked with children
Airfare and housing provided
ALL
of
ospccialls since winter started
Karp: liquor license hearings 'unjust'
PROJECT RENEWAL
20%
starting last
He added (hat he has seen an
alter ] p m
hreak
Harris said lasl nighl lhal he cvpeds j
( nttiniillec
I,IS
p m
added that he Ircis ihe extended hours
lhat the nlea was pul on hold while Ihe
^JIIK' -INHII
Gla-kcott said sestcrdas that weekday
hours were extended from 12 noon to 9
The Whannn and rnginccnng senior
(ilascntt said nrni hours arc Ivinv' ta
I ;'utl
im'se
on
Sundays
I m really glad things worked out ■
hope
tut Insi dining MTVici
Hnuse
shcirscr
on Saturdays and 13 noon lo II p m
gjra
.nsiituiinn nl htcuklast sersne al Kinj: Knicltsh
sports,
hours could go back into effect, he said
usualls around Thanksgising. there is an
He added llul he hopes the additional
hours will draw
When ihe weather is bet
to outiloor
hem,; June
hit hs j >jt while
SSJS
suited
September
nnls Ihe Sundas hours
reaclion
he ukl
added
pfOW/1a>|
semcsier
esiended hiktrs
AlhlelK
ler
The ness hours are I i noon to 7 p m
The muse OOafaBi in resptin*e in efloris
extension
U-sy
said
he
helicses the
Committee will agree lo this extension
lo
ihe
to
the
"Wc wanl In sc((lc* all of Ihcse issweand
we
will
he
meeting
wuh
the
I ebus Kesiaurani. (he White Dog Cafe
residents user the next lew weeks." he
and a proposed Irish pub
added
Consulting
Jg ■ Not jus, for MBAs
• One of the fastest growing
career opportunities for
technical graduates
Have you considered technical
management consulting.'
Find out if vou should from the
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Who shoillll .lllcnd:
*
Inalmctor It K*n KrvtMool. B A .Hittrfonft J 0 (V «* UWeM«aN:
•■^«u« Wtxlii Pr-otMalor-itl Bai'room tna-lAiClor. .orm*r ArlNir Mwrrvy ir-wfrvcto*
For li^onnalion and rvgiimtloa
•GCTTA
Sports
at Ihe (is m
Hatris sjkl
.ill studenis
HraWaMrnrfnrSTrQ •jjVaVisBfjW
Intramural
he effevtive during the wintertime.
< .lax.4i said
I Of Aa-I
0«S tOOOiW-W
i 3 S M» 1*4 BVC
•> v
Recreation
"Vic
The I nuctsio s hunnr .ink will alvi
CBS MAGA73NES Mnomy Intor
matron Session
4 0 30 p m
Oraenksad mssrcuiturai Cantar Co
spunaor UrvMd Mrnonty Counca
To ba hald on Thursday Jan 24
weekend.
Vhusiet said this week thai ihe I'A had
!l-rni\JtliH-l
(hem
BLOOMiNGOAiES General ntor
matron s in on Thursday Jan 24
• 9 p m Houaion Hat HSP Open
ID M F*r*eahments wrl be served
this
(ilaK'isTt said sesirrdas
Itiiin-t in
Kindly recycle this product of many a
weenie
•
lin-i
"It kalis irntjtncK like we re |intni|
In Ai a tm'tr oiensisc surso
AUDITIONS FOR Intuejone Spnng
Pnjducfton An ungrnal play about
ma tatoormebury Group Houaion
HstHrnra! January 27 12-6 71?
and January 20 6-t?
I)
(iimhel (ism will he i»prn laler slat
I intn Ihe actions nl (he ludgc and
ON CAMPUS!
Hi T-U'B SWART/.
wtm
(walls he* awarded the licenses
BALLROOM DANCING CLASSES!
Gym hours on weekends
are increased for Gimbel
Iranstcrmi in antKhci in\lilulHKi
issues
A PUNCHBOW1 MEETING1 For
old and new arkats wnksrs and
Duarnaas paopM Noon Saturday
room 3 tr».na Basement
Macadam* nuis avaitabte on
will
ctkir and i.aninu\ safcry
students
AiANON M
pm ft |
A»»fmbt>
mcrt d>f the ftru tirrsr tht» sctrsrslrt In
iH-hninil t-nuiualr atuoVnts A a-nnrs
S[K'.tktT: i ."> Mmupr
\a*r f*r*Mid>nt
Whfti:
\S..lnrsdav January Z\. ISKj
VimTtkl pm
Where:
Ka.sU'r U.unri'
Tbwnr liuiMinic
2nd r'Wair
IV K )/ UUN&IIWUIK )\ l\(
FUTONS
lilt l)\ll >, PtNNsM \ \NUN
Greeks oppose supervision
by adults in chapter houses
B> HI KA SIUW
At an .^vrn Inrum la>1 ni^hl lr*ictni[>
jnd snroriiv nicmhcrs SJK] thcv arc .if.
pr»cJ 10 *lult suprr\iNH<n in .runlet
l»»»sc«
The Greek members SJKI Ihc Inicr
!rjierniiv ( ,mikil should Jevelof jn in
icrnjl
review panel to discipline
. hjpu-rs. adding Ihjl adult supervision
is out nesessars
Fhe lurum vvhish •« OCJIMMd hv
:lx- PraMnfe) Md SoraH) \dvis.ir\
*as designed t" jii.'vs Greed
menben ti» evpreai their views .HI *ii.it
involvement in Irjtcrnitv hie
s,-vsiv elected UNertannaV) i ooocil
I'nsidenl Mislurl Sfiein said ust nn'hi
•k- Icvls adults should pljv a In'i
ri Iratirnits life
The term adult involvi-incm SJUSSS
IHC a link- BfOpklW
lx- said
I think
all the mcinberi ol the C irL i ■
adults This person VS.HII.I N moot effcl
Hvc in an advisors not j sunvn is.»>v
role
IIK-
'shew
most povsirtul fufCC that 0*
.an help I* .1 peel IIVHVS
Shew add,.!
Phi Iviia Then Prcudetn Pen
whether the status ol adult involvement
needs in he .handed and il so in what
manner
But traternitv and wrorits memhers
said adult supervision would he sontrars
to the spirit ol (,reek lile
What I i*K"v' to is the- I nisersitv
ctMOCOaJ to have vHiieone some and live
in our house,
said C hi OIIKI
dcnl P*i|[e Druinmonsl
I think most .1
us i.nned traternities and sororities t.leas] a more private life
.
Phi I psil.vn
(Mother
But *ulsi*>r\ hVurd Chairman Mars
saul she feels the s hapters
with disciplinary problems do not en
SKuraee an aslequate level ol adult
insolvemenl
I tiHjnd a prol.Hiikl nevutise at
n*»sphere toward a live in rn»n hrother
tor avlvue
he said
We are more
There s a level ol adult inv.vlscment
in the strone oi^'ani/ations whish is not
what I see in the* pr,»hlematis ,hap(ers ,HI
sampus
sos said last nifhf that 'IK- IPC vsill coll
sidit the .nation of an inlirrul rou-vs
tsijr.t at its nieciing lomorrooj
Vs hen prohlenis eatne up. it prows .1
iH.ii . mharrassm,-nl to u.
said Phi
President
Mi.e
issue
ot
aslult
I
.
•.
WENDELL WELLS
-The choreographer
for Sister Sledge
\ I asuiiv Senate sutxommittee is also
knfcUMJ int>> the issue .imt will eafldUCl
Hi own surv.
• hie
Ihe
3:00-4:30
WITH
In addilkin the- IK and the Inter
traternitv
Alumni Council have
distributed a survev on IIK- ISS(1,
"First ('(•me First Served.
ii( v«i,ri,vw you resern ./ spot
(7«m w.« js limited
supers isiou in
.it ol a
•
. i sou repon oo .i
ra|V ai i'>. \ i ' I I ■
.l.iinlv
IIR- re(vi.rt led the aslrninistralion to seek
turths*r inlormalion arvout t oeek lile on
sampus
l»\N s\| SHI Kt.
KtlHHIf Mm
NiKhl Kdilnrs
I heta PrCMdM PMCI Hoius
•ircst s..luti..n is the Iralcrnilv
svsicm dis. iphnuii: its own member*.
SAT., JAN. 26
H.sir.1 ha> sutseved varunjs ,anipus
(.reek or^ani/ations and other non
(.nek organizations ,HI the pOMtbUlT) ol
aslult supervision 01 tratcrnities
, rupter. have ahsolutelv 00
lor evlra aslult involvement
Council
FREE JAZZ DANCE LESSONS
she said
alkl Soronts Vlvisorv Hoard shtniu] .id
dress its solutions to those .hjptets
Panhellenis
III, k said
UNIVERSITY CITY
Ihe I raternitv arxl Vnonts ^dvlsor^
than avtequatelv vupplietl with .klvue
Other dreek rersresen'jlive- said that
onlv .erlain .hapters require aslult
su|H/rv isjon asldine that ilk' l-raternitv
nod
PU.t «
MSM.HU^U-
Inn
Wilson said he relieves ..lull supers i
-...n A.mld . rejte a negative I
jinone. inetnlx'ts
WrdnoA.,. j.nuarv l\. IW5
UNIVERSITY CITY NAUTILUS cares about your needs and meet them
j£}<ri University City Nautilus
B^V J
M#- \iT
^•6-**^
Un.versity City Mali - 4009 Locust Street
Philadelphia. Pt 19104
382-9010 •
IVItj
K\M)\ SUM K
I upv f-ifitiir
Urn \ssist.ini to the Executive Dim
lor ol I in.iiisi.il md Xdiinnistraliv,- Vr
VKI'S Mars hVi'rnt.inn lOldthc I im,-rsi
tv is respOOSlMc tor tin- students
KAUN sWIIHs
Investment Banking
Opportunities at
First Boston
Photo Ninhl fdltors
beiaf
fix- l mvirsitv has t.i he ullinuliiv
rctponMblc tor the students ssho live in
llu'sr ti,HISS'S
IIK
M\KK IMI I SHIM K
vsi-ll
S< III I NO\ \( k
ihc said
I mvitsiiv
PI.HIIH
perceived that the
\H> ittsideni was indicative »»t deepei
ptv»hlcms m Greek organization,
sin-
\dvertisuii; I opv f dit.n
added
'We decided to look at the pr>
MM status o| adult involvement in
Iratermties aihl sororities ami IIIKI .Hit
UTV
I ust lioston, .i s|>ii t.tl hr.ickei nv
IIUMIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIhllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIMMIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
(( unijnueil from pat* '
rcprctvvnfs a m-uot impfv>vefneiM
I l\ . teshnoloei..il sapahilittes
paml its teshnis.il trauma- proerain lor
jofrnecrv
is ,i
non-credM
entitled
I W
101
.; lirni. hi
■ |ii.iiti-u-il in New V»rk. will hf recruitii
K>i
ram MIScnKiMfrom throfinhmit tin I nivcrsitv .irccordi.ilb
Relax...
Henry's coming.
in
\-.i result ot the er.int I \\ willev
•Mte.i.iv
planned
soutse
tenlalivels
lion llav Manami
( \lll\ svH/fH
invited tu attend .i presentation .mil informal reception Resumeh
will be accepted from iho*c who have nni |irevii>u-sl\ submitted
tin in
I'
)lllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIMMIIIMIIItllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllU)0millllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllMll'
rntatii in Reei ption:
\\l -lllll N«l |\ . 1.11111,11 ,
The Daily Pennsylvanian
means Business
k.»iiici|i I otmjjc. I li'^li Ki-i \niili
- mi Q mi C \]
lntii\ iiiMiii; -i hedule:
:
\\i . 11ic -«1.1 \ . I•i-liiu.il v I
all majors welcome
i
I
,v
-
ii Planning and I'l.nrmeni Cenrei
|tL,; Clu-iiuii istrei t
As a member of The Daily Pennsylvanian student Business Stafl
you have opportunities to gain excellent experience and training in:
Sales
* l.a>oul
Marketing
* Accounting
* Creative design
* Office procedures
Mana^emenl
Promotions
Human relations
The First Boston (Corporation
P\RK HIMI I'l l/\
SI U
,nKk
si VV
MiKk
* (Ompulers
Make The Daily Pennsylvanian part of your education.
Put some quality in your future.
HOWTHEPOWERFUL
RECOGNIZE EACH OTHER.
Applications for our Business Training Program are now available
at The Daily Penns\Kanian offices, 2nd floor, 4015 Walnut Street
Slop in at the DP (it'iu-ral Intro Meeting on Friday. Jan. 25
at 4:30 to let us know voa*re interested.
Attend Ihe Daily Pennsylvanian, all day Business Training Program
10:00 am - 4:00 pin on Saturday. Jan. 2h .it
The Daily Ptumvlvanuui Offices.
You must be a Penn student to apply. After you successfully
complete the Business Training Program, you will be invited to join
the Business Stafl
As a member of the Business Division you
will have opportunities to grow personally
and professionally, while participating in a
unique student activity.
%*>*,
The Daily Pennsylvanian Inc. is
one of the largest and most
successful college media
organizations in the United
States. The DP has dual
mission: Publish a good college
newspaper for Penn and provide
a rewarding educational
experience for our student staff
members. The Business Division
lnstn.sOiik-sH KiiNN.n.iiLii*',)! Place:
and the News Division of The
Daily Pennsylvanian are staffed
entirely by students.
II interested but can ntM
attend, ple.tse sail l.jurj JI
Ks>K-f>.SXI
The Daily Pennsylvanian
Trv» Nawsoaoar
of tne
tn« University
Unrversitv ~crf
Tho
Nawapopor Ol
■■'ol Poonsytvarna
Pannsytvant*
'
Class Ring Counter
U of P Bookstore
Date: Everyday: Mon.-Fri.
Time: 1-5 pm
Foundad
Founoad 188'
IMS
.
JOSTENS COLLEGE RINGS.
—
AXE TO GRIND/ Eric Noyes
(The Jlatln IJettnstjhnmum
Sullivan Unprincipled
The Independent Sewspaptr/f tkg L'niversity of Pennsylvania
lOOttf Xfar of PuWuXUion
PXI.f n
Vx rdnr>das. januars O, I*'
Food for Thought
* oni'UluUlions Hr.k'kt
Ihe students
I he I ndcrgraduale Assemhlv should he commended lor ithandling ol the breakfast issue M hinge Court Inglish House
Because oi the actions ol the I S a ^ri>up ol dudente hat
caiikd the cmscnicncc ol lull meal service in their dormilors
hul no liicd eggs set
I'n% sucecsctul I V KtlM could (X j eignititjnl mrriiri-.-
paM i,.i IIK- i ntveruty selected wkw representatives Hm
l»i Ihis |u OCCUI
I \ I luiinuii Hams
.IIKI
the other rli> led
student representatives must now 'k»w
11«r jn entire
tttneuei the campus has been vosd oi news about ihe d
• I the I x (nun Ihe past pattern ol bickering jnd gcncrjllv
ctiildiih bchavm ,.t the bat) «>•- ssjs not unwelcome
HM I A lllfcIIMJI iiuini.iiikd Ihjl Ihe silence »J% smipls
Ihe lirsi siep in assuring Ihe jdimnieirjiion Ihjl ihjl the
.issciihu could deal with issues in a nulure JIKI rjii.'ii.t
ik-r Student, arete" '"id ihjl substantial quiet diploma, s and
n discussant » j. gOMeJ on hchinil ihe scenes in hehall ol
Km ihe sileixc weni on ton long
Nevertheless
ihe reseni I A
involvement JI kings
Court I nglish House mas indeed be a signal thai Harris is hi
inglisg i "es» 1 \ <HII from within us mirnn I'I silence
N.nhmg ,ould he- IBOfC hcnelKi.il lor Ihe sliklenis ol ihis
\ rwversrty Given die WMHtnUl'l and cspeeiallv \nc
II Jim Bishop s incessant hahil ol ignoring student inpul
.ok! needs ihe I nisersiis ■ uncle rgraduatcs need a strong ad
VOCUSt jnd alls
M
i. HI, i k axvaj fron extinction end do—1 ID won
Ijhilis was jn unheard ol thought lasi yaaj The I A now hat
ilk' o|»portuniis lo do iusi that In oi.lef lor ihis 1.1 happen
' tackle larger issues ihan milk and
BM I'k l.i.> I
klu.l and slisc,induct Irxmc
Auditorium and diveJUWBI jll loom large Hope-lulls Ihe I A
will attompanv its hard won egg* with some has on
1Hm
nwap
MacNelly
PBiimPioPLR
jo, tuikiii oi the sth,k,i - ,'t|uii> Mveumenti in such corpora
,.Minis t oppressive government ihe rraataae' Commrtsrc
lions in Januars I4K fin I ru-tet • MHMdODHd far■ polus
ol hriccfivc disesinvnt it netessan Ufcinf 'ne rjtinj.'s ts stem
on l nisersiis Kesponsibihtv . which adsises Ihe Umvcrsil) s
TO LET US H WE SOME
Is foesplititls voice .1 klfung mtiiiution.il poMltOfl
I hes made .1 comcrvntivc .nkl litun, i.ills pij^inati,
tion Mans tsere pleas»-,l thai the Irusteet hanlletl Ihen
tidiitiars retponsihilitv uell t rths'rt men upseM lhat the
&^EwrwvER
MALFPRlCt
R5R0NLY35D
L'niverMt) did not come oui «nh j hi.ski moral declnration
1 s.Hiih Africa's poin ol racial wfreialion and
discrimination known j, jpartheid
l mvertiiv ,lul in.ike j tiatenk'iit hossesei in optint
i^TRav
1
ihH lo complelel) diveftl OIK that illustraled Ihe p.ir,khialism
of Ihe liutiee- .it uell .it tonk'unsophitiitjled ihinkinc I he
Sullisaii Prirkiples 10 xshith Ihe I rutieet .ittiilv |R MrOf
ihvshile aikl productive
at t.:i it
HI,,
go
ssho
t.Hild lind emplosment
in the signators
American
romp—w 1
Ihis paal Novaaahei the Pnaciplei were aniphhed
BLOOM COUNTY/Berke Breathed
MY Am/
imtr'
■
S
--. I
A
<
r
."•■' «*va
,
iOi-C
WJUNK*
s
V^:L
1
rr
!
J-W
,
."IB
Letters Welcome
Ihes
letters mu\l he tsped douhle spjeed and ,.mum the
author s naiiK- ph>me numher and I'nisersiis, afHIialion
lo Ihe ediioi
Signed ,.'luinns letters, and , jn.s»ns appearing on this
I MMeik,I nuiierul *ill n»H he printed Please limit letters
to ivso ispessrillcn p.ie, • rTii HP resi-rses the riiiht 10
.ondense all letters
Send all material 10 Robert
Mahl.mil/ I dlloiul Page hdilor /Tie l\nl\ Prnnwtui
page represent the opinions ol the authors and do not
neeessanls relies I the >iesss ol ihe /)/' Board ol
Mananers
and al Ihe same time help to promote human rights lefotlin
( ..inplete Joesiment mtghl not hase been Ihe soutklcst
tin.iiki.il mote It would cerlainK hase he-en Ihe mosi moral
It would hjse been, jnd would continue to he- .1 reitera
lion .111 jsowjl. ol the- voice ol tonscK-ike not a withdrawl ol
>HK
il
The gojl ol ihe I nisertjit should run he to change ,01
porate conduct in South Mn,.i through the Sulhs.111 Prin
, iples It should he to eluninjle jpjrthe-id in the enure etmn
us Administrators would argue that under the Sulhsjn Prin
tiples the lust trjnsljtes into the second Their opponentt
counter hs sjsing thai insetting in esil will m»t make il gikkl
qtii, k HI point ,»ut the Significance (ft IIK- .impl itu.it ion lor in
deed us measures arc intportant
What Ihes lail lo realize it lhal mcrcaaMtl) ihe SulllVM
I'niKiplet jikl those who adopt them are .okme. huge
multinational torporaliont whose- sole nioliv JIHUI it prolit to
e,l lirune IJIK and linancialls secure posernments tcn,l lo keep
doing wh.il works I or South Africa. Jpaitheid works It is in
stituiions like the I'nisersiis which gise the white niinofits
iinli/e-d more effectivel) to battle jpartheid I hi- I nisersiis
should be- an .iciise pioblem solser. not .1 paaafVC lejper ol
rewjrd wnh j guilts conscience
The Seniih \tru an gosemment protnt In.iii I invrrtiiv's rrl
srsiments in nmlti natnmjls m rheir eisunirs It it tirengihe'h
strength
Hiding behind Ihe important, but insulin lent
Sullivan Principles, while contributing to .111 economy that
tuelt .1 utist regime is irresponsible The Sullivan Principles
do ik't go IJI enough in jddressing the plight ol jll bljekt m
Souih Alricj The I Mvarsiy'l jdoption ol selective does!
busineu ot husiik-st is not human rights activism
V»uth Aliita is s*i rcaourcc nth lhal a substantial foreign ,ur
pome praaeace is ensured there lor main sears Those- torn
panics will prohahls do Imle lo ieopor,li/e thtir lucrative posi
lions esen it 11 iik-.uis ikin tomphark-e with the- Sullis.m Prin
tiples I hose who briretra lhal Ihe Print iples .ire a me.mtow.11,1 widespread reform .ire misled Ilk- value ol the I'nn
tiples it lhal the\ euarantee .1 heller life loi al least some ol
South Atrua t hlj, k population Their danger lies in pro
tiding a veil behind whith investments like Ihe I niVCTSIt) s
.an tndireells Mow into Ihe- hands ol the while niinorrls
/Jir /»III/\ /Vnnn/iuii/.in sseli.Mik-s COOMMM Ironi IheI nisersiis ,01111111111111 in ihe lorm of .olumns and lellei-
howeser ihe I nisersiis believed, I ho|X- njisels .irkl n«»t
greedily, that n tould nuinuin its hcjltht lin.m, 1.1I interetit
Certamf) the resources ol the I nisersiis. Us colleelise in
telle.t its ,onsiderahle prestige, and its money, could he
I'u
-!
made a go«H] trustee ol ihe I nisersiis '
Ihe I niseisiis invests in corporaHons tor one reason onlv
prolit Ihjl ilsell is no! an esil In (he ,.ise- ol South Alncj
nott require all signalors to work lor non discrimination and
non segregaiion outside ihe- workplace and 10 support the
retention ol all jpartheid Imri
When ilk- Umverut)
.hlopied ihe Principles m IUS2 he-tore this amplitttalion. 11
te, hint alls limned its scope oi concern 10 around 1 percent ol
Mask South Alrita t labor Into rhose who were emplosed
h\ sipnaiort ,s>mp.miet liida) I nnersitv :idniinistralors .in-
effect political a'ki KKtal change in ■• foreiga t.Kiniis
V
1
iiul reaction the Committee lorgot how quiekK a
single
act
t an become a Signal action Would Rosa Palkt hase
However, until
November l''"-i
rcmembci thai IIK- I nivenny'i Trustees
adopted lh,- Sullivan ke[>or1 in WHJ
ihes impasted upon
Ihe small percCMafC ol hl.hk antl non while South Atru .iris
-,■;■■■■.
suth publitils as might be- generated w.nild alti.it 1 Ihe alien
lion ol .1 lew members ol the American public and he s,«.n
forgotten Ol ignored
Ihe repon read
\,i,le from predicting, in its own interests, public .ipinion
to tlrjithl eikl.miik-nl nijii.ii'ine .irkl njttme up .111 OppurhMM
9J
.•-•:-.
Investment Board ■•" shareholder ittues teeomnk*ndi*d tele,
mi ralher than lull disesliiknl "A single atl ol selling all ol
ihe University's holdings m sush lunasanici sccompamed h\
Principle* Hie) wo! onrj icauimM step limitinf ihemiclves
IMAGINE A
$a&ic£s GOING
\
reform 0 at wione as 11 it run,' \ el ilk* 1 nisertiiv I rusiees
nnplititls adi^pted this p..tiii..n tshen ihes t.He.l .i^ainsi lull
ol the Sulloan Pnn» iplet as ihe hasi. lot pourbk .lnestnu'iii
villisan Print iples .ire guidelines ol non .list 11m1n.1t1.u1
lor limit optfMMf »' South \ln,.1
When Ihe liu-t,i- mjCCWd lompleii dnetiiiknt and
ensconced iht-inseUes in Ihe evaluntivc ,, stem ol ihe Su I lit. 111
H£GvNeRW.S^
WINH0N0R0F
A
OO'J Siawl Diessss."
eoterniik-ni
Ilk- 1 nisersiis is moralls wrone to he pjrtmpaling in the
i-,onom> ol S.Hith Mrua lls insestmenit keep healths those
torpor at ions which help 10 drise lhal BCOtHSn) aivl sustain the
Ihe e»pe,talion thai multinational torpor at ions openMIMJ in
South MII,J could ier»l J- insirunK-nls lot human rights
tnenl is a moral bahs step Crealise. mature, and responsible
action is needed now The I'nisersiis naivels believes that it
is working toward tital relorm ol jpanheid It is wrong
Leaej SiM Stonhus Vjnje
Proponents ol selective
divestmeni .it the I niversil) sh,Hil,t heed j neglected motlo
in, \.o.,/,,/(../v. eivm"
ahemaii HiiMmdni
sse roOrfnd willappnu
Quotation ot the Day
/ \r nr\er MI";t0 thf tbot, Hfa I *hitt ii*ui turn a**ii\
— WsHiun's Mli HK > mrnilMT N kki HrrnsUin i>n \nin n.i Bunslrr's -<.nt.nin.ii (In tin smell of Ihr
awa\ f 1
the W.IHUH'S Ontrr.
FIMHI
kct-ps
prophf
■n,m 4013 Walnut St . Philadelphia. PA l"HM
Letters to the Editor
Criticism of
Littlepage
is No Answer
To Ihe falil.il
Mr l\iil\ Pennwlumuin ol Januars
17 ciHHaincd an artKle hs Howard
Oeashtt which called lor ihe resignation
ol ihe Varsiis Basketball Team's head
record is nothing 10 he proud ol I con
lend howeser. lhal this record is due not
Herein IKS the problem that I have with
Mr Genslcr's crude request It is hvus
Moieosci
tan one rcaviruhls argue
that a cinch is alwass at the DM of a
team's production, or lack thereof*
to inadcciualc coaching, hut to factors
that lull beyond the scope of any
coaching staft Clearly, the coaches are
responsible lor leaching the players as
well as inspiring them But hear in mind
rxl through the circular, rose-colored
glasses of a spoiled prinu donna who
leels that Penn basketball teams must
ITvough tempted. I will n**t cite
solumes ot staiisiits which are al my
disposal in the Coach s dele use (just one
lhat practices and blackboard sessions
,ompiisc onlv hall ol the athletic covenant, ihe players must uphold their .V)
example was lhat our Set Otlensne
I Hi, lent s Rating .ic'.nn-l Hjrsjr I
percent of the bargain by executing the
game plan It's been said before the
,»>jchcs cannot shesit treethre»ws. or rehound on game nights Coaches are
dismissed otten alter others have tailed
and re read that article. I am ,ompelled
to ask a question which has he-en ignored
so tar Whs mutt .oaehes he sjeke-,1
esers linn- thai then teams lounder'
I 2 points per peissesshsn
was among
our highest of the yean I will instead
argue as Mr (lensler did. Irom a more
eiiktionai
more erealive perspective,
for il is ihus thai I dassits ans.wsc who
knows when games
should have been
won
First. I hase seen team after learn in
sport alter sport lire their coaches as a
"remedy'" for their perecised MM
This is an eass vdulion whkh paeities
volatile critics from all walks, par
Itcularly the fans and the media While I
recogni/e the ticket holder's right to the
best possible team, and the media's
mandate to delve into mosi public affairs, both must realize that the firing of
a coach scarcely guarantees champion
ship banners More often Ihan not. such
emotional responses serve only as temporary fixes while other problems are
perminesJ 10 fester New York's Mets.
Jets. Yankees. Giants. Rangers, and
Knicks have all fired coaches and
managers on a regular ba>is for the last
decade without large amounts of success
to show for il
While ihere are certainly crises that
coach C'raig I ittlepage As 1 staiistklan
who reports direclls to the ,,caching
staff, mil unls hefnre and after, hut dur
mg games. I am to a small degree in
votved with team stralegs Having read
necessitate the dismissal of a conch,
each case must he esamined individual
K wholesale renovaimns rarely serve as
effective panaceas
I do acknowledge that
a
2 and-9
around them, rarely do players suffer
the same tale
In the case of the Penn Basketball
team, a coaching change will serve no
purpose, escept perhaps to quench the
colleetiscly primal thirst ol a numher of
tans who arc hitter becasue their team
can no longer defeat opponents merely
hv tossing their jerseys out on the court
win simple because thev art Penn
basketball teams This is a beliel that
must be dispelled
To those who support Mr Ciensler. I
ask the lollowing
will a coaching
level of play in our league will suiter
To me. our non league record of
I and K should serve as a message to Ivy
league schedule makers Specifically.
Ihere is a lack ol symmetry between the
athletes ot the other conferences Indeed
Penn has lined up against much bigger
learns in almost all of its non-league
games
change strengthen our from line, or
make it taller'* Will a coaching change
enable our players to leap higher or mo
lastcr' It is no secret that the level of
play in the Ivy League has been higher
in the past Perhaps the reason is that the
best athletes no longer can afford to play
in a league that does not offer athletic
scholarships If this is the case, then our
hisioncalls excellent basketball reputa
tion. which has attracted the finest
players for so long, is fast becoming
moot If the best athletes are going 10 the
Big East and the ACC. then surely the
To the F.ditor
Thank
you lor enlightening the
I nisersiiy community about the medical
prool lhat ome students are mentally in
capable of learning a foreign language
One might wonder how many students.
eager lo be exempted from their foreign
language requirements are. at this moment, searching for a doctor who will attest to their affliction of this disorder
My hope is that those few who honestly
have dyslexia are able to obtain medical
recognition However. I stress that these
are rare cases and that they are. by no
means, a justification for the abandon
merit of the language requirement This,
along with the other College distribu
nonals was instituted to benefit and not
burden the student while assuring every
College graduate a truly well rounded
education As for the language requirement — since the US is no longer the
sole economic leader, we Americans
have no reason to expect the world to
learn to speak our language To never
study a second language is a sign of in
sensitivity and even ignorance
Rebecca korarh
College-a*
are capable of winning the League Such
controversy
as Mr
Gensler has
cultivated can only serve to distract
fans, players and coaches alike from that
omnipresent goal
Marc Handetmaa
College '85
elite- Hailu |Irmtsuhtanum
GWENDOLYS FREYD. EXM t mi EontM
MICHAEL SAIDUS. Msssi.tsi. EontM
KEVIN KELLY. BISIMSS MASM,I«
LAUREN COLE MAN
htHtimui PSI.I HOIK*
MARK CARO
AsVKIAII ElMIIHI
STEVE BERKOWITZ
Sronts Hum*
Language Study a Necessity
1 ot now. Penn fans must he patient,
for the season is young and the Qiakcrs
USA GOLDGERG
SAI IS M ss.»,.m
FRITZ VON BVLOW
PHOTIK.IXPHV EOII<>«
MEG BAUM
PltOOllCTION
MAMI.II
JEFF SALAMON
Assoc 34TH Stnut Eixn*
fiiES at\<\nm
Ni-ws Enrnat
AI.EC HARRIS
FlAII Ml fclMlna
MARY LUIS (ROWLEY
Cits Emti*
S-trfrV/Nt EATO/k
Eim
MIHSIHIII
SCOTT LANGSTON
Etsmra
PMIIIII«.«»PH>
1 At RA ERTEL
Anviarisisr. DIRKK*
JENNIFER WHITIXKK
Asv« .UTHSIRIII EiHToa .
Cnni^a tSSS Tha Da#r »wvwt«i.aM«n mc
HO pat rtaHMI may M '•BtfOOuCM « *Mf lor m <ft
wnot* or <* pat w*hoca mo MOHI cowoora ol mo
•■• 0—< "On—1—nun ■ OutlQMJ Wonao.
tk-OMOl, Fndav at PTiloppSjii ■ P* demo, mo lot
»"d Kvmf Mom—il PWO ■oolil| 0cirm9 ocmsmt
Tho Soon oi WinOBOH o< rn» o»*r roimM
i-»ko.o son «amor«>g— «*a-ca np.oi.iani
io> mo coMom or mo ■■ipopn NooPVpuvi
pome* r—« cioso poowao a-a « «~»do»mPo-ior'.o.^ itHM
SvSocnpHM mn M onjo-od lor S3S 00 pv
■rimmr OM> a aois Worno Saroor Pvman
^nw-agaaj?**
»VWJ a* atl^sneall COnc*"wtg tfta*
COnaWral itVjC tat y»'»Cl»d tO tfnl •CkkVd O*
mmtm
mar M psmd a aso ovao imm
H'Sl SU Mil No-o it'H III III.
IM
IN
I Ml
l)\ll i
Pr.NNSYI WNIVN
XXrdncsdav.
lamia, > 2.X, ImV
I'Xi.l
Currents
>ATE OF IVORY, GATE OF HORN/ Randy Helm
Marketing the Liberal Arts Degree
r
:
sJScene I: A hitler .old nighi in January IIM
duesloi
Xlv wile and I
•ad. in imi ear after Jinncr and a tew drinks
b*IK >e 11
ml.
IT
aJaring our undergraduate vcarx
r he lurns and sneers.
rjsvs re dead
'
I'k- ha.1 ik-ws is Hut ilks<
siews have not alwav. In.kled down t.. Hi, tliiin.' "Iluels in
.oniparnes
'IIK
nun
and
An irctK hljsi whips the hat nil rm head and
jrjls 11 Jiwn the sireel
ibjtfed ''■
when thev were tHMergraduMCtl
-X. we get lornir
The Ithcrjl arts arc dead
ln»l ar«
most tsi^ Lorpuralioni tmovl >'t whom got
wrapped in a leather
walking about Iwentv paces ahead
wh.' tells Ilk- that
u ses and no
weird niilk'lilv view|kMiil
The only .ibcr pcrvm in the
nrfcct is j guy with a new wave coiffure
Sat
orne aejm
rhe e.sn! rk-ws is that Ihe stews we heard were r*si V4t»ik-
We re talking
turn glad we ire we studied lihctjl arts
JNHII
.1 ( areer Planning alkl PUrcmeM
th*- answer
a* walking down Jn almost deserted Smith Street .<n Ihc way
thine,
in
Hut th.- Inckle-down
looking
up
■
I Ik-
ses,ral naliotiallv promiik nl I'll D
IV jll arts and sciences rJrtrtrOMM act
eluding I'enn s
|«. kind ol flak'
m
is ink- indkaiion ot iln. pruei
lions ik« longei hase to he .orisiiked that |vo(vte wilti p
Vein- II: NlHUWbM
11*4
Hrcaklasi ,«i Wall Siteel in j
in ihe humanities and vocu
■lhe hCM ■ .1 ( ollcgc il'ollcgc"
alumnus
Jiistnrs MaJM u hisiorv m.i|or"i
IvSt Hcrg
.iv
dean
ol
the
graph)
College
(act
an
The answer is 1*1
expert
in
and se-
sou need an XfHA
thel e-'«sl Ik-ws is that Ihe klMIVlK are iiiisleaslinc
■rain '•'Hi 10 do things their way
.ours*-
Hul
and this is ihe important point
inuintj.
undergraduates
is
hurl)
aflGC
irrelevant
Furthermore
advice
X "U won t dacOVCI all yaw talents
woik
inn
t"
XX here
XXharton
interview tasade
Klasalk'Ssks
Ihe
.'tlk'l
j| Ihe undertirjdujle level is "I duhums utilitv
eettme
Mo an
MBA pfOff—l
we ask
.-Itie-r ashiesement that deiik»nstiates tiutiatise
"l^jm/alion
vjrd vrrosls
*"'
iiiatiinls
Princeton eiasls
iiuaemati.'n
VXshire^ak e'asN
tlk*v tell us
ami "'«s.
H.i'
most
MnOorUHM
is
mil
tlw
sourse's
Ir.inssripi. hul ihe erenerjl level "I |mfill 11—IHi
ot skills and perhaps nkisl imporianl "t all
Sa'ire sort ol work e\penenee
press
\Xell
applv
In last
whv
we
on the
Still in Sew Xork
ner with another mid sixties historv
or
|.«h
.onskleriiie
1
hut wtut matters iik>st wlnn
jpfilitjni
is
int
lornul
husiness
md ivohsin1
I
|
has done -omelli
and
should has, nisi as ,■'-.!
1 -ho-
sfualilies
VIHI
can t li"
Bfrilagtw:
irans, npl
Hi,, norm
own investnk'nt lirm
niaioi
Dm
president ol his
Bs ik<w 11 s gcNing pieslutahle
Good
into
the
has
corporate
ITiere is one exception t" th
ICVCl (Oh SS Till .1 It..
Vim x
retearch
that s nisi as it -howl.! he
s4 ■
.'lion hut personal stsle
^•ressisefk'ss arkl reliahililv
culture to pan as a native
•omethiaf donnT compuM
rntn
■
counting mijM Period
there
are still cloomv re|ioris that the average xlarting salai
I olleei graduMci a sear or two out ot s*h.»il ate dismal cam
VrrH- IX: St 1II later the sank d.is
lOmctMng sp»\ lal
he- tellt us
Ik's
ik« main -indents trom the t
the rjtio ..I XXrunon to ( olleee applkations 1,
ahout Id I
the- diversitv
evlrasurrkiilar astivitv
I ho jdinii
grsdet ire important
umser
wnuldn t we hire I'enn liheral arts freduMti ' Hut .1" thev
Nit sail sou tCI that finr |.»h with a i;o.id hrni
XXhat s
persisletke
-itie~ don t even ton undergraduate butincu s, ti.».i.
then e«»
have a liher.il arts Jjcfrcc ' I hev l»»ok at us in juu/e
MK'nt
Hut naliming that th.
anthropoliigiial
the MH-X is the
work tor two sears with a tond '.oinpjnv
•! its values
UH
demoristiate initialise Hid ahilitv ,Hilside Ihe .la-sr.-.m
Bi'lh s«»n
on lor the MBA
Xha
thl
analvli.al alkl wrilme skills,
hut saieer tnkel and undergraduate husiness .iiirws don t 1111
VIHI
have
has diversified a. adv mi.allv land this mcaita mastenne
all
cm ssnh our hteaktasi companion profeuunil tpecialuatipn
11
ht into
hunting skills like tnounting a rewme hhi/
One a History nu
r-ne!lish nu|or v\h<» ^radualeil in the earls seventies
dtversitv
vv
lav.
students
>e- them
who can still Jo a startling impres
Mesalklel
pi
IVI
ttk-ir itart
same as those ot then \X tiarl
.an
I urkh in the director s din
hoih managing directors
mid sixties graduate
prove vinir eharkes ot
il
siiivru't tailnliarilv with the corporall
Vene III: I MSI the same das
IVfless'ir
-uaies
pi
PtychK rewanh don 1 do much tot th. saiaiv
rrporaic wiwld
me room at a m.iiot Ncn Xork ImaiKial institution, vsith two
"I
. ikHirklud
'
aikt i.ir.
vinn
'
out those liheia! arts graduate! wthi eho
while y.ni hase ihe sluixe
College jiuntni
'.alls
f
hul tru-se hrase iauh> mike our world hi
I he Ix st preparation tor these changes is to diversify
S.HJ
>
a sicniikant
teaslu
and opportunities, until vou vc he-en nut in the world lor a lev*
sears
Suiik-rou-
and olher less .tulinars |not 10 mention lev* lueralivi
interests
10 mjsier as mans disciplines jnd nstthaxhtlogies as
ik.il
no buvinevi
before the in
His
ml"
i-d in the statistks berauic the) ire mil in
realize that yOM ss ill rhUTgf during the- course
i| sour career
do
m.'st ol them will pios|k-r tmaik lail.
he tells us that an\
JIKI
Mi': 1, - 1
k;o i>n to law ichool and med
ll s as simple as thai
arofcuioml specialization More the MHX
1
siike v niii.ills ill WhartlK
i.hluale-
<>ur host
compans n go
IIK-
n ttk-
inisuk-ss immcdialel) aftci iraduaiinn while man)
labor
I urthcrrik.rc
vc got thai credential under s.Hir hell
houM
v,
ui get ahead with Ihe big companies, unless ran nt
'Ik' rare cxccpiion
SIMI
rv.
now incarnated
asks it the liberal arts .rcdcnlial still cuts ans i.c
in Ihc financial world
, xplaius
in
'MII
Class ,ii
enot
■ ite world
Ml partner s dining rnorr. J' -1 .'old ship inscsinVnl linn
pared t" thost- id XX hjrton >;rasls
.I'l iUlnnii I iiwnninl /<r.\
iilit iin
tUUSIUM rjVrJfl
. >
so ro-s as ,mr trrerkls in Sew X ork led III to heliese ' I 01 ad
sise I turn to ork- ol I'enn s undervalued licaaurev
//. M II
WIM/I.-.
Xre thinps nuvrv tuH ejuile
tiale ot Is..is
III ll*
'
CMC "< Horn ,.1,1 appl
Pal K">e
Come One, Come All
Ihe coal ol this sear s I \ has hcen to
make
improvements
in
sanipus
showing the teasibilitv
of keeping
rcdiKe dorm parlies
the I
\ spoke up
take
that
Inn to tueuv on the issues ot greatest
tor
iikinilor the aleivhol concerns .ommittee
lion proposal ot Irvine Auditorium the
soixern
.kin.inistr.it,u.
ol the I Htise ol I nisersiiv I ite 10 make
I A is lobbving 10 ensure that a space tor
sure sush a restrictive polk v iv run im
student
pi-si-d on the students
maintairk-d
Ihe
L'A
with as mans
has
nutiaie.l
enm-
hie
undercraduates as [s.-si
Xhose all. Ihc I A has nude an el
tort to reflect v»cll on Ihe
iiiiiints
CooptfttiM,
poliliekinc
Pcnn com
rather
has hcen the
students
and
aeceptable
lor
A similar method ot rational persua
sum is hetng used to petition the ad
ministration
tor
hreaklast
servise
King s Coun English House
than
final desision has nm heen reaehed. it is
likely that breakfast will he served in the
facility nc»t semester, it not ««iner
I Ik- I A has eorkcnlrated its efforts on
While the I A
t.xuses
primarilv
tat
improv inv> many ol the facilities on cam-
tangible improvements, there are MM
pus that students use on a dally basis
policy
To
deeiskins
which
dirceilv.
attest
loster eonvemenl use ot the gym and
students
lihrary. ihc I'A has sucesslullv petition
bies lor thai position whieh is thought to
ed
the
adniinisiation
to
keep
these
revHirecs open longer on weekends.
In such instances, the I A lob-
be most popular among undergraduates
By
When the administration announced
making the directors ol these fax dines
an alcohol poliev which would eliminate
aware ol the demand on weekends and
open
traterntiv
panics
POINT:
The
other
day
I
attended
Management 31 lecture
it
Ye».
Virginia,
Engineering
ves.
even
my
and
the
LA
sonlinues
to
at
While a
tone nt this
seat s assetnhlv
grcailv
Another polks
which imposed hard
ships tor students was the "free hour*
lor
this
seriK-sicr
Ol
lucsdavs
uxl
you
Wharton
can
enjoy
and
A
truly
no
means
pragmatic
majors
am
benefits
I
ol
a
hack an fknir
announced
increases
UA
.onlronied
t'.Hjncil ol 1 ndergraduate IVans
explaining Ihe
drawbacks
ot
th<-
No
one
hive
[undergraduates
are
courses in which no
signing
I in
The I A is also seeking srcxltt lor scrum
This
the
tree'
hour
in
the
As pofkv dee isions arise
the I A pell
are
student governmem
the
I A
whish
has
been
issues
newsletters
are
and
humanly
. fields
IA potential employer 11 certain to look
! Insurance can save time, worry and bills
business and engineering
tually
• about in a fancy car
en
Brody lays. "Have
!' you ever seen a philosopher driving a
car like this' Socrates rode around on
. the back of a donkey
This attitude exemplifies the world we
students ac
prefer business and engineering
courses
Often. I've listened to accusations of
Ihe
single mindednevs
majors
I've
heard
it
of job-oriented
said
that
my
"narrow"
the above
a
materialistic society on a more compe
Tent level
And I'm sad to say that they
were surpassed in usefulness and enjoy mem by my "boring" business courses
year's
will
appear
esers
We.lik-s.las and tealurrs the- ideas and
assenihlv relleel an altitude ol soopcra
opinions ot I niversitv member!
Ih>
lion and a lommilmcnl lo the pnrkiple
l\ill\
an.1
that
encourages guest .olumns on a vane
rational persuasion
is
superior
veiling and name .ailing
to
Kaihct than
being a tomm where aspiring politicians
, ultivale their scheming
/Vnniv/.iinni/i
ts ol topi,,
wel.orik-s
lo .oniribule to Ilk I'l.e
.onla.t kotvrt Slalilowil/
H1K 11*4
intrigues, the
Liberal Arts Students
Best Prepared for Life
not he li»i different from what it psc
the natural sciences
Philosopher
wrote in
Jose
Ortega
y
(.asset
lured <m the AV»i»rr« OOVM
It w.mld he easier to he .omtortable
Mission ol the I niversitv
judges,
doctors,
engineers
if
the
Studies at
society needs before this and more than
shown that humanities and social science
this u> be assured that the capacity
majors achieve Ihe best ovetall perfor
with
reasoned
valuev
judgement
It
and
furnish
professional
training
But
is
XIAI
developed lor another kind of proles
mance in an investigation of such areas
sum. the profession of governing
as
The obligation to govern is a duty for
It could he said thai a
administrative
skills,
skills,
interpersonal
intellectual ability, and motiva
for
wlv-an* »menl.
spec die alls
every citizen if we are 10 live in a civ iliz
HOP
School trains one to be a professional in
ed nation
healing out business majors
a leadership position
to
Engineering,
or
Nursing
With due respect
have
A liberal education allows us
panicipaic
intelligently
in
those
"We
found
evidence
allairs
extremely
"that
the
pertinent
humanities/social
sciences majors were most suited
lor
sional curricula, it cannot be argued thai
This is not meant to imply thai a good
thev provide the depth of understanding
education cannot he had in the Wharton.
change, whkh is the leading feature of
Engineering,
ihc high-speed, high pressure, high lech
our
civilization
our
culture,
and
or
Nursing
ourselves thai is fostered by a liberal arts
However.
education
lake advantage of it
have
been four
Scfkkilv
I would argue that MO tew
To obtain a liberal
education within a preprofessional eur
world
which
we
now
occupy."
said
Charles Brown, chairman of ATAT. in
1983
(ieneral
Foods
agrees
Much
undergraduate
riculum requires a true commitment to
the fostering of an understan-
Ihe ponton of one's studies which lakes
preprofessional
place m the arts vvi sciences
breadth and depth that the liberal arts of
goals
of
an
of
intellectual
skills
the
More than once I have heard attempts
fen
training
"Business
it
lacks
fundamentally
the
the
preparation for the fullest life possible
at rationalizing the Penn preoccupation
relationship
hetween
human
heingv
and
wiih
commented
(ieneral
Ponds
chairman
the
development
of a
.onvious
ll hardly
preprofessional ism
have told me that the
requires a Rhodes scholar to select the
concern
area
healthy
of the
University
nut
best
ac-
euctly
what
they say.
we
the
arts
business
They leave it lo Dale
Carnegie and the Japanese "
Perhaps
the
best
example
of
the
danger of preprofcsskmal thinking rha!
and
any thought 10 1 career
subordinates liberal educational values
The
ment just does not hold up
Bui the arguThe Penn
it offered by one of Newsweek s typical
Yuppies
ideals and values which have shaped our
a career path which ensures a imu—blc
ssonal we aspire lo be. we had better
pier
civilization.
amount of food and idequnf shelter
slop and think about what we are doing
preaches individualism
students
less
pruloaophy when I would be much hap-
Social
as
all.
schools leach this
"but
preprofessional does not merely choose
After all. isn't u
us
After
a
Ferguson,
humanities, it is sasd. teach us about the
"wasting my brain" in marketing
offer
one
is actually
James
graduation because they had not given
True as it may be. it seems worthwile
restate
with a vocation
would not want students to starve after
complishes these objectives
10
Professxvrs
Penn student's
reason for me to take
the liberal arts student who so loudly
Despite
ifus
don't see any
for its popular appeal
system
ol
sciences
Henry VH1 or Anttotle's view of the
than I ever wanted to know about both of
with
I I'm in Wharton and I
year to know about the >n wives of King
solar
achievements
hated it I But. along the same lines. I
Preprofessionalisrn should be lauded
!lion
deal
going to enjoy it
not only for its practical benefits but also
Wharton education. I have teamed more
to
Currents
The
ferent
not
I'm
We may not like it. but we can-
us
I don't expect a history major 10
"musing out"' if I don't pay $16,000 a
• not change a. A preprofessional educaenables
I believe in the freedom of individual
statistics when he's certainly
Currents
lx-,,»itie iik.re res|»onsi.c to siu.lents
even he the hevt vma
civilized
commitment lo a set of values
take
Bv in
Initial training
cultivation
for moat
and
IkHirs eserv weekdav atterrkkiri
rdusaik-n may
for
ding of our basic cultural heritage, the
What many patrons
to sti^i bv
AVooAi Itiir'i*
,1 Htuirton ,11./
t.nninrrrinv SfAoo/ irnn-' U oVflimMM
i'f ihr I ruli '^r,Ltu*iii A\\rmbl\
lo
edui ation
Computer knowledge, for eum-
Brody". rice
lion. Ihe I A will continue to hold office
If there are .hanges
sou wimld like to s.-.- on ,am|His I urge
and therefore the university is prepared
traditional
fad to realize is thai
In addi
iv
Sieinherg
leaches us to meet what is new and dif-
of
of rhe liberal arts
vtudents wiih direct
IVitn.h Hall
l.'nl
responsible
10 ihe successfulness of the preprofes-
preprofesuonalism
Hall
student
nieemig
evidence did nut show that a liberal am
Wharton.
• lust a few courses in I-cgal Studies and
limight at '' Wi I'M in
VIKI
will provide
hrst
men
Ihe same thing
! pie. has become not merely an advan
Dillon
set up suggestion boxes over the next
iwo weeks in ihe ma|or residential areas
Our
hearted. to he responsive 10 the new and
open
other hand, does not accomplish exactly
, course does not have 1 viable applxa
Mali
lo continue this process the I'A will
aftf,t .ill students
XXIIK-TI
alwavs elkimrages
pani.ipation
government run
I his
IX
with preprofessional educations
and
A preprofessional aJucation. on the
j some type of business or engineering
Kid.
and l>P
humanity
[ some financial and marketing acumen
Ilk
that. "Society needs good professional
tough minded
For centuries there
trepreneunal king. "Mr
able to
important
editorials
discerning
llexihlc
for
In a scene from the movie 7V flam
has
articles have informed students on I A
tcllectually
choice
ot problems
.reaving student interastion the I A van
A liberal education, it has heen sasd.
lo
in the long run
.Jeemexl
I A is a ilk-.lium lor rational divussion
leedbask on how the students want their
trains the whole person to he at once in
But thai v the obvious, salient value ot
suivevs open loniins. aikt
POINT:
the
favorably upon a background involving
Polls
inters icws with students has,- proskled
COUNTER
Professional Schools
Ensure Job Security
"caught dead'"
necesarty
issues
placed a hcav v emphasis on sornmunua
Posters
Almost no area eiuts today in which
live in
vcar s
which
and h..w students leel about these topis s
to eliminate
tulure
•_ Wharton courses
Iiflfo
,ouises
ell
I've actually heard an English major
• tage hut an actual
groups
h.kl>.
.omplain that he could .m/v take four
J tion
arts
determine
"red-blooded Col-
'. lege student" used to he
performing
dent
SAS
up
for
tree
the
Liberal arts students are realizing this
more
is
IkMir svvtemlhe I A .onvinced the-s.nin
climate
and
performances
W iih the I nisersiiv s fis,
Bv keeping in touch with the siu
apologi/c for wanting to cam a living.
More
In the ieik>va
lion
J particularly in today s unstable financial
•too
IIH.SI
Alter
career oriented
should
be
assess lo their rcprcscnialivcv
W'hen the desision was
the
There is indisputably something
job
and
to
veai plan, the I'A is aelvoealing space
to be said for being able to graduate and
And
tikivies
other nkTiung .lasses have been pushed
non-
denying
tfvougbi
acaclemieallx wonhv
Tint
Nursing
is
RcneTi, ial to the sluJents
and enjoyed
and
whkh
Skull
I preprotessioiul education
By
soursc
rtiursdavs Jassi-s begin at M AM and
monetary, non materialistic approach to
;
to
discarded,
nuinieation programs to keep in toueh
k
adiiunisiralion
to work siut a svheslule whieh was heller
but
was
the
Mier
In an el
iikinths M woik. the p»»tie}
Uam
irtcse places ..pen longer, the I A helped
wliisli diiestlv attest studs-Ms
lite
hy
sciences
aid
No. M Perm we mike sure that we are
of the societies in which we and others
guaranteed a VCR and a BMW
live
The natural sciences allow us to
become
familiar
scientific
inquiry
with
the
and
man's quest lo
process of
understand the physical universe
single
Kobtxt Suel. a Whancm and Collet*
utphnmorr. « a ilaff member of The
Daily Penmylvaman
our
understanding of the complex structures
svord
heniagt
humilities,
ind
describes
if
If the
the
society
If this is the kind of profes
"Money means 1 lot to my happmsess."
our typical Yuppie sells us
W hen I saw the two aspiring profes
"I want to
be able to go to Europe when I want lo.
ssonals drawn by Doonesbury cartoonist
to buy clothes if I want to The way you
Gary
look
Trudeau
Ntwtwetk'i
on
"Yea*
the
of
rhe
cover
of
Yuppie
it
very
important
Sometimes
I
think it is more unponam than what you
issue. I could hardly help but dunk that
can do "
these two had so he Penn grids
Ltm Schocler. a Whancm puuot. 11 aW
Simiem Gmvmtter cm UndergratkaMr
Edmulum Chairman
If one
chararacterucs the social sciences, then
had to characterue the end-product of
Jin overs is die word which epitomizes
the Penn eipenessce. the result would
I'M.I I
j. January u, ins
IHr. IIAII.V P>>NSil A AM AN - W
Protecting 'the right to choose9
PROFESSORS,
TAKE THE "CUT"
OUT OF THE UNIVERSITY
CUTBACKSUSE KINKO'S
PROFESSOR PUBLISHING
•
NOW vigil marks pro-abortion ruling
ft. J* H»l kf KPtK
A frigid Inui) wind Mew out the
candles that were supposed lo light tan
ni (thi s pnxhoicc abortion vigil in
Censer City
The rally look place in front of Saints
Peter and Paul Cathedral, seat of
Philadelphia* Roman Catholic Archbishop kri'l. a vtaunch foe of
ahortion
DK ..'I.I weather did not deter the
almost VI men and women who par
impaled in che e>ent, marching, chan
ling protests and carrying signs
The vigil was organized hy the Na
lional Organization lor Women Moat of
the marcher* were female, hut a few of
ihem brought along their husbands, who
joined them in pntfcsting the inlervcn
lion ol the v.hur*h group* in national
polKy making
They carried placard* that said "No
more coal hangar*
Ahortion legal,
women safe and "Jerry Falwcll. hand*
..II our holies
Neither Judy (irew Posusney nor her
hu*l*and hi* are member* ol N( )W hut
the* .are to the e*ent to show their *up
iu,ill\ Add Supplemental*) Material!
to Your Courts
• No Charge la You or Your Department
A.
• Low Cos" to Your Stud.-ills
• ()
•
• Longer Houra to Serva You Better
39th & WALNUT STREETS
386-5679
port for freedoai of choice
"We had heen waiting to read in the
paper about any hint of protest to the
anti ahortion violence." Judy Poaumey
said last night "We abhor the violence
of the bombings of the clinics
Boh Potusney said he believes it u inv
portant to protect women's reproductive
freedom, especially against church
pressure grmps
"The atmosphere against the right to
choose in this ctaintry has heen
generated from the highest levels of the
("hurch.' he *aid
The vigil also commemorated the 12th
anniversary of the Supreme Court * Roe
** Wade decision that legalized abor
•i.iii NOW wanted lo protest abortion
.link bombings conducted by pro-life
groups artnind the country
When Judy Posusney learned about
the vigil, she said she called NOV. and
volunteered her services as a singer and
guitar player NOW accepted, and *hc
*ang a song called "Right to Life" writ
ten by one of her fnend*
She ~JKI that her own feeling* were
he*i <• (pressed by a line in the vwig
TAKE CORPORATE
RETAIL,
FIRST CLASS
"The woman who cnea out in the
night I never heard a word about her
right lo life "
One of the major themes of the vigil
was that the option of abortion must et
ist for a pregnant woman, a feeling mlr
rored in the chant. "Separate the church
and state, women must decide their
fate "
NOW member Maryanne Miccoh
said the vigil was especially aimed
against Philadelphia's conservative,
staunchly pro-choice Catholic
hierarchy
"We are protesting the Catholk
Church* interference in a person's in
di* klual right to control her own body.''
*he *akl
MKCOII said she was angered hy what
she called "the inequality of women in
this country today
Philadelphia NOW Vice President
kathy Miller *akl last night that *he
agrees with Mkcod* feeling*
"A woman in the United States doing
the *ame fob as a man with the same
level ol etperience *lill makes only 59
naaaj ..impared lo the dollar the man
UNITED JEWISH APPEAL
1985 CAMPAIGN
January 27 thru February 10
UJA WORKSHOPS
Interested students and workers
must attend one of the following
at Hillel at 7:00 PM
0*11
MNUAIV It 1*15
ti MI
* 10 PM-a. fas
HOUSTON HAIL
H»fl
itN HANKIIN
Tonight, January 23
Thursday, January 24
she said
Miller added that she does not feel
abortion should be held in advanced
*tages of pregnancy, hut that each
women must make the decision for
herself
"I nut want to protect the right so
chooae that exists now." Hie said "I
feel we must protect the gains we have
made
The women at the *igil stressed the
idea that legalized abortions mean safe
abortions for women
Ann ahortion groups have said the
violence occurring against abortion
clinics is a direct result of the violence
against a fetu* in an abortion, hut Judy
Posusney said that this was a "non*ec|uitur
We didn't use *iolencc when we
wanted ahortion* to he made legal, how
can they he justified in using it now?"
she said
Research
It ontinufd from paft I)
"One get* really wrapped up in the
things you have to do at the University
they re not the essence of the Uniser
sity." he added
"You hope that no
diversions will come up I think the plan
says. 'Look, this is what we're really
supposed to he doing
Abel added that after talking lo many
Faculty Senate members, he feel* the
faculty strongly approse* .'I the document and it* emphasis
Rnglish IVpartinent Chairman Robert
Lucid said last night that although he
supports Hackney's report, he feels the
University's funding in the liberal arts
might he mi*dircctcd
<>t COMM I think it * a line thing.'
Lucid said The money pro* ides enor
nmusls important *crsatility lo an administration that's trying to be
versatile
But Lucid said he thought more effort
should be made lo design a fundahle five
year plan for SAS
"I think we must take thi* reality with
another reality
the internal condition
of arts and sciences as a school," he
said "I don't think it* heen given the
attention, time and study it deserves —
there is close lo a crisis of resources in
arts and sciences
"I would welcome the $10 million
concurrent with the development of arts
and sciences.'' Lucid added "I hope
it's not being developed at the eupcnse
of the fundamental needs of the departments in the school."
Lucid said he would prefer the
development of a five year plan lo the
goals presented in "Investing in Penn's
Future
"I think the most important thing for
the school i* the discovery of a fundahle
plan not the funding of a supplementary
fund outside the school." tie said. "I
don't think it (the white paper| constitutes compensation "
Look over there!
«OOM
For information, call:
Mark 387-1034
Jody 387-3585
BATUS RETAIL GROUP
••• *-<"u« Mavv*eu»atia 1 •
efti
■ i**-». aVcunf s **«Otm.*f" Th.mon*A *o»u »
Where?
Januamboree
is coming.
Are you tired of people not
understanding your speech?
Are you tired ol people asking
you where you are from?
You van *uh*lanliall> improve v.njr
speech hy enrolling in our program for
*ienl reduction Ha lurlhcr
information and > free initial
consultation, call
2l3'664-4996
K SI GOBIN I'OMMl'MK'ATHIN
VMKKII.s
•'000
CURTAINS'
Mai Samoa
UNIT
——.— ... W
e get the best assignments
haiArthnll truck
mirk :ind
Football,I basketball,
and tractor milk
pulls.
presidential candidates, floatation tanks,
evangelists, political rallies. Salvadoran
refugees, tin) sex therapists, soccer,
chocolate shows, fashion, fires, lacrosse,
the Dalai Lama, ice carvings, hot tubs.
Ut
IIIII.HIU,
Ilk
I II' I"
-ti I'M
I\
•
I.in,;
•
'»><
sEROX COPIE!
,il
Ull ■*■ W.ilnul Sllcc'l
ml
soy |*JSfi
||
lo ih.
IIHIIMI.IV
LllOlO
"•>
piece . .ill
V
s
i.nl
I'
5* 4*
ftaTSaVVfot
nut at
no
SafSmfee
imMMa.
■L.
KMm
nil l>UI * KVNNS^I \ \M\\
Bunster under fire
from student leaders
I fuse
il timluwrd from mtgr I)
Bunster
presented ihcm h»\e hccn irrational in
ierm» .•(
who
»he'\
lucked
she s allowed lo rrituin
.an i eat
JIX)
uui.
»hv prople
Women s
RunMcr
that
VJKI
hevause
j
limp
lies Sctween (he semer s en
irjrxi
iml
her
hihneil
tt.mi
ullke.
poing
people
lo see
are
in
il
the
her
lounge is >ru»Jnl and li»el>
II HMH
ihe> hase M ■■■ all their
eating
Jon I simsiuVr
il
or
lor
rape
laughing
s.m
u> he a prolcuional
the
awav
smell
ol
l,»»J turns
take a sshill and turn assas
I hi- .mlv point at whish she ha* DMA
an
actoist
meeting
on
lampus
was
at
that
she sax]
M
• ohiolog)
a
OMMMIM]
Prolessor
inemher
Advisors.
ol
the
Board
Helen
Women's
thai six- is disturbed hv ( orralcs ■ letter
in
and the events preieding it
Huiister said she has talked to people
"The
various
women s
are an usionx-il to hating Ihe V».»mcn's
ol ihe atmosphere ikm
She jikleil that
(enter as a focal point knew thai then-
is ,uttnig dossn on BOCMl jstisin in the
would have lo he a period ol adiusiment
.oiiiniuiiiis
nioie
not iust a small group
iffioc
I luse mv Iriends. Iml I don t
II sow Iriends are around all the
S.HI
Bunster
can't dD work
also
sjid
new
mal
direuor '
ndaaip
Moaj
Davies
prom
a
woman
distance
this
six' does not
leel
M
SOIIH-
rxHnm
wiMix-n have
I
tension
gramme ai the WomMl (enter
this." she ailde.l
Ir.Hii
g.i to
K.
-.
i. nt I.I i Living
Offtci
.
I lire
tannot
reflect!
above
j.:- .
,
■ '
- ■
4
AN OPEN LETTER
To Professors and
Teaching Assistants
at the
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA
lasuhv
sav
an
oreaiii/aiion s,.iiH-whal t.». torinal lor u-
( oriales is m a po\ilnm lo judge pro
if
sax)
-Hiilents aixl stall
wttethei
[•
.--■-.
I servoix- rx-i-ils lo leali/e the unpor
ask tncni to spend Ihe whole das in ms
IIIIK-
a
H
■I
tarxe Ihe tenter has j\ j plan- ,*t mlor
it s n«< ihji i in ejectmj people
she said
with
i
•
V ITS APPLICANT POOL
»".H.ps whi.
Aho.ivoni the Women I CcMCf hesjuse
sersc tin entire
.
INFORMATION SESSIONS THURS . JAN 24 1985 5 PM
WED. JAN 30 1985
5 PM
BODINE 3 LOUNGE (QUAD)
sai.l last night
sou rMv( lo hase an appointment
and
i nlversit) ol I'A
Thuis Jan. 24 1983
i ogan Hall is I 7
2 19 5 ""-MM st.
7 PM
free
resrxmded that she operates
vomeiHx- km Mafcad
she
I eniei
intends 10 ,re.ile a
DEADLINE: FEBRUARY 5, 1985
Topic: Blacks and Jews: Friends or Foes
l>n/in said
I'm mush more low kes
i .enter and noi an IHM raffia "here
she
of "Tony Brown's Journal"
more i|uietlv
l>avies
enter
1986«6 APPLICATIONS A^ID If-'
.AILABLEIN
\MPUS Of FICE (3/00SPRUCE STREET)
was hired
The V.onxn s (enter should still
spin utmooherc
THE PARTICIPATION Of UNDERGRADUATES
D IN THE ORIENTATION OF NLWAND A FORMAL
ROLE IN DEVELOPING THISCOMMUNITY
Tony Brown
the issue at all
people who nx-i with Bunster helore she
WELCOMES
Present
I don t
Tve hren an advixatc eaih tune when
I if ncscr seen people conic ti> the
said
said
ol women im sampus. and (here is no in
people
Bernstein illiMIH I
km
she
THE UPPER QUAD
Connaissance
think she s made a statement lor MM)
Hunstei
Bernstein said Hunsler tijs lomplaincd
H
victims
PA<;I:
and
Julie
I dim I think that she has made the
.Hi,,-
that
inemher
l>n/in added lhat six- was ,me ol the
II sou stalk in the lounge
|vi>plc
Alliance
lampus aware of hersell as a revwrce
with .1 pruMeni and vou see seven or
.-ight
lo
in her rote as a counselor and advixate
HHJI.I,
c through the lounge to rcash mc.
Bunster said
have
.Ikalum lhat she has involved hersell in
10 speak »nh mc
»JIIK
doesn't
I>n/m last nigh; said Bunster is (ailing
VOMM \ (ewer
tOWfC
She
Groove Phi Groove
Social Fellowship Inc.
know about that
who
read ihr paper i* meet in the
ol programs going on
UKS
said
WnWvUt. januart 0. IW5
thai
we
Hop iix-eling
like
SPRING
BREAK
Subject - Bt 1 K rr U HIM, PM KRS
PRESENTED BY
Vtr »o,ill* likr to mikr »ou a*»arr «>i thf %rtsur\ -r .iller in
ArSI>OUI>CIING:
PENN SKI CLUB
motion lo lrathin| matrnalt
AUDITIONS
,1'
Prrparatmn ol o ntavtrr *rt
The mattrr %el **ill l»r kepi ->n die at our locllllf
YOUR BAHAMAS
COLLEGE WEEK
INCLUDES:
•
ond a
dupli<.alr will b« iMiund and drhtrrrd lo >ou (ralit
FOR
I
Ovi \l KO\
duplicator
BLOOMERS' SPRING SHOW
"BABY BLOOMER
EDITION"
SUNDAY t* MONDAY. JANUARY 27 «f 73
HRE RATCELLAR
7:30 PM
•i xin*- • IISKUIStsll HISS* »H7 iTlltOH
4^*»MI
COOMf
2-9
either IfOffl fwHifci* <n ln»m
Hal cop* at no * harne
,#»'
March
v»huh it o »iotr ol ihe art
will make single tided or
if denred
ACCOMMODATIONS:
<y« a cho^a o* a .a'**, of nolots
■
^ 'at*u»out
iv..i tided n'piet made at no additional COM
4
*ou
. n#s Raiat a*a bawd on
quad occupa
Cxxa ol nor*
Pa.krtt will he prepared l«>r the tludentt fli no ..nt 10
The tludentt can pick up Ihe packett (mm our «lore
*
when the* need them
,V
S375 Complete
truy
Boogaga Mandbng
We will offer hindin^ A f U> and (.B(
Ho hKStfon com to*ji p*«a inciuOa>« «<•
">iJ o/aiui*** »w.#pt %b Banamat
•
SPIRAL' of ihe
packelt lo your tludentt
■
•pornroffti* •
n
■■"t sa»i and
no«o
\\ no lime will il be necettar* lor the Profe»%oi Of
Teaching \ttitlanl lo come lo our ttore
All work will l*e
■in»r ir>»o Comaci
puked up from fOO al fOUl < »nsenience
.**<1 Dy onlocolion tour
|7|
Moil important we offtl quick service to both *ou and
tout ttudrnit anal al a «rt> lov. copy topi
t
PIT \M
W| HI
CIVI
t I
III
t*>0 Dopoft'i 'e<]u<rod TO mako A
'•••fvaeion Spaca <% we-ry ..m.tao
tho inp WILL SELL OUT ACT NOW"
'c »40 AddHionai
\ i H XNCE
M Kr »>l H MH\H »
"III
SATISF1
>*>«
Deadeime
Deposit Due Fob
t
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WHEN IT COMES TO YOUR CAREER
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pulse of campus life. Or follow an Ivy
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with almatf a»a»y rr>m\»f
ond A».«n lonfvOf* mO)a<t
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4015 Walnut Sir**
Oacood Floor
H you cavrt •fund, can Hatda EartM at I
• •ui» can^o*'1*'** *"*h
Tha»a —•
•a,v>a>m«nf 'ap'«tani«d
('On«r*pl»an onrj co »t't
wnh ia tra*al m**4
tytlamt >n*al*inf l**fa
NSA coraart p-a*>da
• apa'ttno
okwndam yaad n>«| ** rha
nur*«toa*t a'
"iii'w'at af tuch ddoplmat
i'«f«>t'% can cawnt t*
at »»t*«'*'» o«aiyt'« and
'•<•'.•"«, «dvan<ad »»a»n»nf
(•' BOM -"• «"th *• ••■*
<•"*»„'••! anal <ama>c«tar
danffn
•n thaw pxmo'v >m|Vo|« i
data '• ha-na
f >»^<l
Cawndati <-'!«••!
iwmt
io»"ii*K
Nawlv-hwad
••atma'* Wathmfjtan mfm
opplxalian* pr«f>ammm|
•nd ion plan an man,
orawih •■ anh«n<ad
do'o bata manofamant
<fm't af contintaad
h.i»#..<»i
rh-auoh ^ia*acr^»» w.th
• Vttamt
apa*aimf
p'afa«t*an«l yrawlh
adv<ar*an«l aaa>a'i*»«wtf |
rwfnly aiaar^ncad NSA
\,%'mr"t
<»'"p«'«'
a*afatt»a««'t and nVawfh
natwa'hmf tae«M»»
(ani«M*t m rha mdvittMl
fafphKt
•■•••ll'tnr
<acraai»awl and
1* rwtf ffMnwtat away
•««
trmm NSA > canvarwanf
twa>w>>a«t 'a<«»-an
•nd scadamK avafldt
nMMM *•> ."rr-aarto
•n*lT«tt «nd d«»>f
To 'md out more
•wiam«t>*n **• amant tha
about NSA coeoor
bait t.a-oW«
opportunifioi.
MATHEMATICS
INTRODUCTORY MEETING
Friday at 4:30 p.m.
Na«r laaiarn
(implfi »ftla'«<»t»«
~.<-•»»'•<•..••»
T.u « wok «n *>«•!«
nhadula on interview
Fort (kerne (I. Mrade, Man land MB
■■«"■» puM'"" •P»'»">t
a vartaty •' maiKamarKal
nia«ni«ii miphr mciwa*
talvwta (•f*wnwAM«t**n»'.!■'" fiMw
Blr'l'in-I U«f .'anf«
iMitmiiiHiil ■• «••"!► ••
•«ah«at«<t •••/ MrhnfMi
1MO
•v
HA^D iiroii*i4iioi
The Real World
Begins at
The Daily Pennsylvanian
■
'<4>Uu and ngfH on
«ou tan na*e
through your college
placement office
For
additional information
On Campus Recruiting:
February 20
on tho Notional
Security Agency
wr.te lo NonervoJ
Security Agency
Ann
M322, Pact
George G
Mearfe
Mejrylo>nd 20755
•
THK DAILY PENNSYLVANIA* - Wtdnrutot. Ivmmrj 13. INS
PA«.» I"
Navigation and guidance systems realtime digital and
analog communications avionics integration signal
processing inertiai sensor assemblies Work on these
complei assignments and others white bringing your
career into clear locus with Keartott
See your Placement O'hce tor our company profile and to
sign up'or a one-on-one interview US citizenship
required An equal opportunity employer m/t who
creates opportunities
MQ
BS&MSEE.BS&
MS Systems
Engineering
CAMPUS
INTERVIEWS
WEDNESDAY
FEB. 6
TAKE THE
■■■■■1
FOR FREE, SAFE, AND CONVENIENT
EVENING TRANSPORTATION
TO AND FROM YOUR UNIVERSITY CITY
RESIDENCE
AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF A TRANSPORTATION SERVICE
DESIGN FOR YOU.
PennBus 1984-85 Schedule
please cut out and save
Wallet-size schedules
are available at:
' Transportation &
Parking Office,
P107 Franklin Building
* Houston Hall
Information Desk,
* Off-Campus
Living Office,
3732 Locust Walk
f
MON
FRI
4:50 pm
Houston Hall
33rd A Walnut
30th Street Station
36th A Walnut
38th A Walnut
39th A Spruce
4.55
40th A Baltimore 5C0
42nd A Baltimore 5:02
504
42nd A Chester
43rd A Baltimore 5:05
46th A Springfield 508
46th A Springfield 510
47th A Baltimore 5:13
5:17
47th A Pine
520
44th A Pine
5 22
44 A Spruce
5:24
42nd A Spruce
MON
FRI
5:10 pn
5:14
MON
FRI
5.55 pm
559
5:16
5:18
5:22
5:24
5:26
5:28
5:30
532
5:34
5:37
5:40
5:43
5:45
5:47
6:01
6 03
607
609
6:11
6:13
6:15
6:17
6:19
622
6:25
628
630
6:32
7 DAYS
PER WK
6 40 pm
6:44
649
654
655
656
7 DAYS
PER WK
7:30 pm
7:34
7.36
737
738
7 DAYS
PER WK
8:05 pm
8:09
8:14
8:19
820
8:21
7 DAYS
PER WK
8:45 pm
8:49
8:54
8:59
9:00
9:01
7 DAYS
PER WK
9 25 pm
929
9:34
9:39
940
9:41
MON
FRI
10:10 pm
10:14
10 15
10:16
10:17
7 0AYS
PER WK
10.45 pm
10:49
10:54
10 59
11:00
11 01
7 DAYS
PER WK
11:30 pm
11:34
■
37
35
7 DAYS
PER WK
12:05 am
1208
12:12
12:15
SI?
7 DAYS
PER WK
12:40 am
12.44
MONFRI
1 10 am
1.14
1246
12:47
12:48
1:16
1:17
1 18
NOTE: STARTING WITH THE 6:40 P.M. RUN, THE PennBus WILL
DEVIATE SLIGHTLY FROM ITS ESTABLISHED OFF-CAMPUS
ROUTE TO TAKE PERSONS TO THEIR PLACE OF RESIDENCE
UPON REQUEST. THEREFORE, PERSONS WISHING TO RETURN TO CAMPUS FROM THE RESIDENTIAL AREA TO THE
WEST AFTER 6:40 P.M. SHOULD DIAL 898-7297 TO MAKE AN
APPOINTMENT FOR PICKUP.
mi i>\m nsNsM\\M\N
Sororities hope rush
attracts more pledges
H. I U RA SHAH
Spring Rush loi Panhrllrnii C'.Hiikil
OOMa begins (his Simla* ami runs
through ihe end ol ne«t wcrt
fhc lnur Panhrlknn MWMM »ill he
holding parties ami rcsrumng ne»
members rhnughiajt the »rek helore
• •llering bids
MitkHigh fall ruth produced a l.m lut
m-ut I'anhrllrnk ( nunul members -JKI
the* arc optimist* spring rush mil he
more MQQMM
Sue President (or rush Barbara
Miller said this »eek lhal lh«- low tur
tor the tall rush was Jue to
students proWi-tiu ol moving in and ad
lusting to sshool
IKUI
When it nme time lor rush tir-t
seiiKstcr. the Ireshmen svercn t read) lo
loin a soronit bCGBM Ihcs *crcn I
on.ntid towards sororils lite
she
san]
hornier Phi
S i g m J Sigma
Pledgenuslre»s Karen l>unn sai.l the
soronts hopes to jttrast more women
than last semester
REPRESENT
OUR
FORTUNE 50
COMPANY
last rush we were a little Jisap
pointed
Dunn said
"lt'» i good lime lor girls who are
new pledges lo make rushe* Icel mm
lortaMe.
said fhi Omega Prurient
I'aige Drummond
It s 0M (<■»> lo gt\e
them a vie* of our , haptci
She added thai spring rush is generalls
more successful than the fall rush
We
usualls do gel more responses in the spr
ing
she said
Pie spring ruining period has al
trailed an average al 4II ID SO petiple in
the past
Miller said she hopes students will
take the time 10 divover ihe sorontv ei
penence for themselves
MM houses have a nice living room
and lelesision where ihes ian he warm
and he with the sisters
she said
Ihe
«..hi...u. UIIIUI. :.». MM
JITTERBUG COURSE!
HruVi * youf *-*WW fiwm »M.1 U* h bmk youf KMT* tin*
, **** liW fcn**l l«rrKxj t •■***■> •vir«lwn tvoumf In «u* 4
«mAang >n#»«• ««l MMh you abuul a naV-n «*p* !■*■
H*n» and #w> a -*p <* •>»-. a »»v.«c trup*4v«>a an*v 4
MrfSiij mavwust". Yosl IMUM I 'W "-W IINIIIKII mm*
.1* "»«»- A* huifc* «*h MMKMI bfl IN* |«.v
«n*l 0v« v^w *M*»<1.»al fcn« tumntj M> ,.«u1t hr irty*»M»r»g
*» no Tim* fUr >nrrtK*V ***W t»*»V JK*1
(t.-^ Al put* J4t*ffa>nt rumt■•
an K«w
•Mr .*rt>rf
JITTERBUG COURSE:
■hr^frsmlac *s»twsiai baanrani| Jai
M Mars t l-antti Hal
v pm
I «•*•>.
Aa»
u*>,
H«.l II
Department of
Energy Management and Policy
is looking for a WORK STUDY student
to do general office work (including
light typing) and to run errands
If you are interested
please contact Patrice Dear
at extension 5744.
inawvitior ii >•» IIIMM I A »im<o* J D M at MwMaant
•THsia uatfi' »iw»«t>o«s« taiifoom instructor i..^ tnv at.-., tnaksacia
LIKE NO OTHER BUSINESS IN THE WORID
GCTT\ IDVM tl
568-5972
BLOOMINGDALE'S
main thing is we want the girls to lind
"Ut about dreek lite So nuns tumors
and seniors nunc up to me now
cspcviallv oace Ihev see our houses ami
thev sec ihe lamaradcric ami Incmlship
ami sisierhokl. and sav
Mined
i■
I wish I hail
PRESENTS CAREERS
Quantity Theory:
An economic principle that means you
yet more cjreat food for less at Ohara's
Dining Saloon
i
IN RETAIL MANAGEMENT
Date:
I hiits.i.i, . |.IIIII.II\ 24
Time:
hum:
B 00PM
Locationi Universit> ol Pennsylvania
MM' Room, Houston M.tll
YOU'RE ELIGIBLE
FOR THIS GREAT CAREER
OPPORTUNITY!
\i >u
i
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TODAY, from 8pm
■
2FOR1
♦ DOMESTIC DKAUGHT
WIMTI
!-
s
MM
FORTUNE 50 OPPORTUNITY
I'M l'.o\ "ill ;j''
l'hibttlfl|ihui I'.V i"i"J ■•'.:••
_J
UNIVERSITY CITY
" NAUTILUS
GRAND OPENING
University City Nautilus
Presents:
Our Brand New Professional
DANCE STUDIO
Featuring:
AEROBICS
JAZZ DANCE CLASSES
BALLET CLASSES
We invite the University City Community to Stop in and see our
studio. Classes are open to members and non-members alike.
UNIVERSITY NAUTILUS CARES ABOUT YOUR NEEDS AND MEETS THEM
University City Nautilus
University City Mall - 4009 Locust Street
Philadelphia, Pa. 19J04
382-9010
*
lilt D\m reNNSYI.V\NIAN
I'M.I- U
Wrdxesctat.
:.». 1*15
Quakers prepare for American
i( unnnutd from hmrk pmgt)
In <iur lasi three games, we could have
»IKI
fwi> of them
|afainsi Junes
Madison and UNO Wilmin«ton| but we
kM each by lour potnu We are no)
making ihe crucial plays thai put you
over Ihe hip foe a w in "
^ ^»•
«*a
*V-"»
The key player (of (lie Eagles — a
team irur usually starts ihrte freshmen
and two viphomorei - it sophomore
guard I rank Rou (16 7 ppg. i 9 rpg)
Bui ROSS ma> n.* he in action tonight
Ron it plating well for ut.''
Tapscoft uid
"Bui he injured hit ihigh
in practice on Sundav and he it osiet
tionahle for Penri
TV lou of Rou would put added
pressure on freshman point guard Mike
Sampson 16 6 ppg. 2 2 rpgl. who
Tapscott calls his most contiticnt
player And senior Jim I ut/ (12 4 ppg.
4 0 rpgl would have lo pick up some of
ihe scoring slack in hit role as first man
nlf ihe bench
to ..ompensale for their lack of r>
W. Cagers
persence. and admitteaJly. their lack of
talent in some areas, the Eagles play a
wrappy. fast-paced game
One of
Amrncan't key weapons it s three
CfUartcr court press that they will employ
to try to keep the Quakers off balance
SI
lo a « II on Saturda) il she had slaved on
the beam And the was not the only one
in that situation
Freshman Colleen
lur.ss had similar problems during her
©
Sheraton
beam r.Hjtinc
This afternoon, both
gtninasi- will ..Hxentralc «m keeping
their t.aMing
I want I" Irs to improve m\ beam
I i.ivti-*ii> (ilv
■.-.
.. • .
M
It everyone on
BBJBJ will go up
lust (letting them lo vuv ,*i ihe
rxjm
(antwell said
Thai s our kev
goal Thet sc got Ihe Irkks Thev iuvt
g.a. to get used lo doing them
(•etling used lo their routines is ihe
ljuakcrs other game plan thi-
Quaker Oats
■
.
routine.
Turnc) wnd
the team does that our
a lot
»• :v.:t
■
DtCKVITALE— Ovc nsiulh thai laum hed a thousand I' I boats S|> •
o| holing iwho SJK! anvthing arsnil bounf ' Run \urit *ill he tea. hing his
pcicnniallt popular pugalistk pfuflani ,u I'cnn F his * ill he I hi- last BOBkMel
thji Aunt oilers the noting sourtc so c'i-1 il will n lasts Intro mccling .'ii
Ihursdat. Januart 24 at 7:00 p.m.
CAFE JEUDI
Spring '85
in 111 I M - He s (he -tiaightnui
jrsnit iris
I.I
Rooftop High Rite
Speakaaj ,>t
IHM.
He there-
EMI
.who -.ml Bswiluag
'i Don Huerkk knew the jriswer 10 tcsicrdat s trivia question
Mark MacNamara wjs the onls Pat 10 honpsktr, utu Karetnr lo lead the
conference HI Himn^ and ieh»Hiikling in tin- sank- season He won .1 ieall\ final
prut And so can SIHI il SOU answet lodas s question
Who has the highest
of three non league wins tot Penn last
season
Cafe Jeudi is a student run coffee house looking for
Tatstt
Wc onls had one atvav meet and
they panicked,
(antwell said
It stas
panic at Needle Park We re not an el
pcncike.I team and »e have to work on
being awav
So. more than anvthing else
this
altcrn.ion s meet will he like another
practkr II will he another chance to
work .HI perfecting
roulinet.
and
amMher shame to hung their BJ0M |usl a
tc-w rs.inls higher
fe» small hints
1 1 tit plated ■ the earls
I < IM Mr KS — He s the big hca.1 Speaking ot im-ciings iwho
S.IKI
Come to the
'vats Newt
Sit in .1 row
And wc even heal Mahlowil/ ( an rail tv.ii that '
All interested people should come and find out more
RESUMES
THURSDAY. JANUARY 24
8 PM
HOUSTON HALL LOBBY
AscomTtsnovC Hx 0>a*T>
FOf THE FINEST IN
TYPESETTING 4 PRINTING
If unable to attend, call 386-5256.
Ask for James.
3907 WALNUT ST
• 3*6-6410
M
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7 11
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20-30
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3
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1
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13
20
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200
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Mariwna Si josstm i at-ffl Turnovsrt Pans 20
Si JowcKt 13 Bkx>M Snots Si josanM? Psnn
0 AiMnosnc* 114
Giegerich stars on mats
down at praclK'et Bui. he is still wrestl
(( ■mlmurd from hark pagr)
something helpful to s.is
Giegerich
who prides himself on
his quickness
has been troubled lately
J
l.oi I'M Ml-K — Oondinghi M ftaaajtannthllTilTnnaiW M Iporu
Bakers
Entertainers
Watters/Wattresses
Hall They must gel used 10 competing
on other equipment and vtiUsout ihe sup
p>»n ol the home .rostd
men s basketball. I he PtiA Matters and the comma, ApocaltpviiK's-iinj,' >on II he g1.nl sou did
SO we'll give
MI
04
•Signs*
s.Hirsell after.'' Allnun sonlinued
"Gary s not |usi a great wresilcr bui
he's a great gu> who altrajri has
• j toughic
Oumw
Clsr.
D Run
The primanls Ircvhnun learn hat
anything
OIK-
I'l'n s 2i His statn dW art make the Pusal hour Call Mef or SciMip st
H*>K ISMKI tffef K:.*0 p.m. it \.HI kik-w the answer II S.HI don t. -all ut ant teas
ro,* fT-a
competed in only one meet avvav Irom
Ihe friendlv confines ol Wrightman
ahiHit iikcling-'i the III* Inlrodut lor> Meeting will he held on Iridat ji 4:.V»
p.m. I he IX' OIIKCS .ire JI 4015 ".alnul I IK Sports Si.iit needs itwllcttfil
nearcomeri SO IUIKIIC upsoininc assij.*niik.*nis includint: Penn ss PriiKcton
I hi-
INTRODUCTORY
MEETING
mum
«T JOKWI
l-J
1?
Ireshmen sec that lhc> are not alone
Hes the greatest.
Irrshman \xe
Vllman taid
Gars, s a giasl captain
and I wish he weren't gr.klii.itin^.'
bacaaat bt'l a great guv to work wnh
' He s really a greal pervm to iikslcl
potnts pei tame aconaa, tveraat m M \ \ Hjskethaii rauraaattal husnr) '
Joseph'* 74. Pann 60
Tonight's game will he the second
ever between the two teamt 1 asi season
at the Palestra. Penn beat the Eagles.
50-47 The Ouaker victory was only one
Gymnasts on the road
{( tmmmmi from hock fof)
((omammrd from mtck pat*)
have to leave this gym tonight thinking
maybe they thuuldn'l he ranked I Mi or
I Wi m the country I think we did i nice
lob against them
with iniuriev In Ihe pasi month, he hasprained both ankles and has slowed
ing and he has set his goals for ihe remainder Of (he season
I'd like Ihe learn to do better in ihe
Ivict." Ihe management nuior explain
ed
I want u- to finish well above 300
Mso. I'd like lo do better in (he
I IV. *. "
W'hkh sh.Hil.ln I he a problem lor
Osaaeriek
II. • always worked hard joi whal
he wanted.'' Lauchlc said
"He reallv
lypifin the student athlete - he's intelligent, he's a gentleman and net
g.xvd al whal he does
Smokey Joe's
The Pennstitution Since 1933
3736 WALNUT ST
*
386-6114
*« Wort Oona On Pntmstt
FOR THE 104th
CONSECUTIVE SEMESTER
WEDNESDAY NITE
PARTIES
CONTINUE WITH
THE FUTURE PRESIDENT OF FIRST BOSTON
MAY BE READING THIS AD.
BRAINS $1.00
Plus
NEW MENU ITEMS
40th & Walnut
It the above stiitt'tiH-nt st't-ms
like .111 outrageous --po ulation.
i onsidei Mr. I'etei T I'u. hanan
Mr Buchanan i-- now the
Presidenl and L"K. > nl I'he First
Boston Corporation, investment
l>.mki-r>. However, he bewail lii>
illustrious i .Hen iiuu Ii the \s.iv
you ma\ lx- contemplatinv; doinn.
iiv;lii now.
Hf loined .1 Irainiiii; projTT.im
.it First Boston.
Il vim qualifv. In -1 Hu-lun
vMHild like tn nflrl \"ii the >,imc
opportunitv in its two-wai
analyst training program.
We're liNikink, i"i college
jjraduates with strong academic
records who possess excellent
analytu ,il and writing skills;
young men and women who
have demonstrated initiative and
1 ommitment; people who i an
thrive in .111 intense and demanding i nvironmenl
(Qualified individuals will stai t
in ,111 intensive i-ight we« k
i ourse in aci ounting. tin.ui. e and
tht' capital markets theoi y that
provides the krjoundwork lor
the program
In addition to financial training.
.'in will kj.nn exposure to Wall
Street and the business world.
AnaKst-- will get first hand
experience in .1 wide variety "I
.in-.is such .is mergers and
acquisitions. 1 orporate, mtei national or [iiihlu finance.
Who knows, in twenty years
we may be using your sin 1 ess
story as ,m example.
AMD . . . LULU OUtOM 4
L
222 0770
SINE
SCKLXV
onie to our presentation in The Rooftop Lounge of High Ris( North
onjiinuarv 2'.M .it 7:(MI inn
AN AMERICAN IN PARIS
^ First Boston
JANUARY 26
ADMISSION- $3 50
Mistim AiriTtniTA • 7=30 PM.
I in H MI \. PEKNSYI \ V.NIAN
vs.,i,„.,!.■. J*nuar> :>, BH
rw.i n
INTRAMURAL SCOREBOARD
(Complete through Monday January 22)
Basketball
Compulsive Dr«e*ert 44 The Fuhrmen* 43
M»i»*al 28 King Parharde 19
Carpet Crewksrt
10
Compuiai»a Droolers
10
Bunec'ushevt 3' "rtif* i flonavjailee ?'
tvamecockt 48 The Shape o> riwige 14
Whae Treah TO Ahmed Taha so
1-0
uamecockt
Whae Traeh
10
to
EnkghMned Ftoguet
00
Ahmed Taha
0-1
NoocM Renegade*
01
Snap* of Thayge
0-1
00
Tha Furemane
Oi
Kmg Ffccharde
01
Smie Ravanga
01
Last week's results
Quirhaalan 33 Moneenaada 1*
Equal Opportunity 44 Jem, a K«ja 30
Oreameai Ph. Siamma Banana 29
This week s games
York League
Fnkgniened Floguee v* Snap* o< Trunge
iA» games on Thursday af 5 30 p m i
Darby League
Last week's results
Miami V*e Be-oen S* The Hornet 35
Banshees*' The «avoiui<m 23
Redmen defeated The 78 era tort**
IO
A Dudes II
00
The Momai
01
aser*
lO
F.resteners
10
MSBB4
01
No Chance
Weeneje
01
IO
QuKhaami
IO
Jerry a Kan
Ol
Ph. Siamma Banana
Ol
0-1
Ol
&gma Nu B Si S^ma Alpha Mu B
Alpha Epaaon Pi S3 Pn. Gam J1 »
0*«a xappa Epaaon S3 Pai Upaaon 31
1 0
W I f
10
-ns Dana
10
Pn. Kappa S-gn\s
IO
Sigma ".
10
P. Kappa Alpha
00
Sigma
01
'hau >■
0-1
.'« Bala Tau
0-1
Pa- Upaaon
Oi
Sgmi Alpna Mu
0-1
Last week s results
»■ » P- Dana Thau 30
ftPAR'MENT
IRK
% ■
i
Animal
Jlos*u' Paftoniti lo aasiv * I
ammqancvM and vaaakand caia 0*
11 m hotpaai Can M
*
i Hospital ?48 18*6
V
naa Monthly
Ikaaat Call 3499429
•N PENN CAMPUS ftlvcajnoat 1
1 and 4 oedfoom apadmantt
leaiy dacouiad
Con,-n..nt
•■
KBk
Wntanmal
Dpartan 386-73B0 Monl-
P1NEAT46TM || I .DiUmvninti
■rt ptm la"
no*d %s nugn
hotels Laun 460 Sioaw a Co
J»5700
•MVATE DOUBLE .oom tna.ed
I* Ran child uva optKjn Un.v..v
ay C.ty a.aa
Call avaningt
W4-6226
buACXUNGLE SINGLE aa» vn«
Nfad lanani who * not piatentl,
•ang on campus 386-3737
ROOM FOR BENT SingW room
. vjcalad n cental o* campus Vary
■aaaonaDle $880 to" aemetM» Can
221 98?6 Aa* tot Fhc« o. ToOy
37lh and CMCSTNOT Newly Dual
modem two DatVoom ap*
* *
j.pet.ng
Elevator Duilding
Separate aleciiK t«00 a momh
AvailaOle February 1
LOU't
Star>manCo 397 2300
43RO ANO PINE Large lt»
t?60.mo tndudet neat AvaaaHe
211 Can 387 43n) ANO OSAG£ S.I Oadnjom
uaiai, S7S0
Surhman Co
FOR SALE
H) IT najE VOX. Car Buy jaapa tor
144 trvough tha U S Government'
Gal ine Lets today' Can
1-312 742 1142 Eat 3802
PRINCETON RCCOftD Eichanga
Wa buy and tea records
all
calegonea al tha Bookstore
February 4-11 B9S-7S95
TYPEWRITERS '.ve manual old
heavy Oury tvpawmars 136 —en
Can Dave Locnner at the OP at
89B-6S8' durmg the allernoon
HELP WANTED
I III! I'.lll
I . 11J ■ -
\
•
I I"
.M.
I
| ;.,,,,s
197* OOOGE Con Eicaaem -unn
.ng ccvsuVaon SagM body damage
ttOO 3874)18?
ir
*' p m
S^maNuva Alpha Epaaon p
P». Upaaon v* Sajma Alpha Mu
Ph. Gamma DaHa vt Uaita Kappa Epaaon
Sunalay. tOOpm
S.gma Nu va Pa. Upaaon
Ajpna Epaaon P va Dana Kappa Epaaon
Sajma Alpha Mu vt Ph. Gamma Data
HBP WANTED
10
Sajma Alpha Epaaon
i 0
Sayna Ch PUdgat
IO
'•" Kappa PtSajma
Oi
BJ
^,
0'
■
HELP WANTED
MISCELLANEOUS
■
CARB.O WOMAN
Ph D icancer
reaaerch) eiahaa lo adopt vilant
Otlert loving stimulating staple
home VV4 pay medeal
legal
counaeang aennces ol bvthparanta
Ccimpieas cenadareiaaty or open
adoption
Call 301S309180
coaaci
WORK STUOY Now AvaaaOM pi 4
II at He Facuey CM) A» Poaawna
Cast Ma Caeahan 8984618
SECRETARIES
However
\ ■
'•■
\.i n\n l\tH»slHHMMIIHi>«ISi . * 1 sti \i»l V MHH Ml
\t»
l\Mt.l\*MV>
.VIIIIM
( 11// /'((/
(MU lt\t IS |
.11" \n
It.** IWllltlitlS 111! ..fl«>> IHM Ull
W / I
iKMpai
.
WO*aXjjTUOr Students VVharton
Computing and matructonai
TacnnoYjgy .t rsnng MKrooom
puter and Ma<nirame operators No
eip*<wnce neceaaary
Contact
Rand. i1838
J J'lHI, I 11,111
II
\M In I. I'M
EWC atAMCH needs tiudent, 10
•ecruvt on campus tor the cluo isae
introductons by lalephone ad
under partonam You muai be
pnyscaHy attractive and under 30
Can Ere anyume Horn 7am 10 1 ipm
Monday Ihru Sunday at 927 7»29
and I STUDENT ENTBEPRtNtLIRS
lecnrucat Marature pan-ame tome
Jovn tne woru ol akeaabuawrs the
letepnone and ryovng. tend .nqua>
national campus organ /alon
10 streaa-'atwi tor Mudentt
wen reaume 10 PO Boi 8187
PnaacWpraa Pa 19101
by asudantt Earn HOmr
prt To become a atmatuaiai conRESEARCH SUBJECTS Mate 18
tact Steven Douglas al 387-8836
or over lor evaluation 0* meuKepon
enacts on cardvjvaacutar and <nte»
WANTED EM>ervenced ->aDytaje<
new vanabiea Muai paaa screen
tor Saturday ragnts Muai have
rng evaiuaton $10 tor tcreerwvj
'etarencea
S4 an hour
Can
1100 tor two laaaiom tor thoaa
9281894 alsar 9am
Oual.ty.ng
Mrs
Anderson —
WORK STUOY Mudeni needed 10
898-S209
OFFICE ASSISTANT: accurate
typaig (SO wpm) 'eaponacaa tor
oakng smaa CC once *»•*»»
hours or Kaveme puaaon tend as
guay wan reaume 10 PO Ek»
8187 PhaadetpNa PA 19101
SLEEP OISOROERS Canter
Thomee janavton Lirvvarsay mil
buavmc women age 20-29 tor
study 01 tttep buarma SST paid tor
participation
Information
928aS'7J
hee*h care aetbng C- 882 2871
NUajSPtG STUOCNTS Needed on
weeaanda and inaaihOanll, 10
care tor a 24 y o mate Quad m
Canter C4> Cast Lynn at Canng
-«. Y, • MM
• SHORTHAND
SECRETARIES
• TRANSCRIPTION
OPERATORS
• LEGAL
"MEDICAL
'STATISTICAL
TYPISTS
• TYPISTS
HI INI SI
■flat Mu hour
V\i«L tin llx- arra I trier
. ofjapaYwM a'
. Iwaiu- l.v. aliimv
rjaad
vacatram aid rrtrrrai
honu^N ( all II i|)v
i\« IKKI l\%'
Brinn this ail lor the
CttHO CARE
Pavm students
wile Daey weeaty or evervnga
3874921
MFAaany MARMED couple wvah
newborn Can warmth love and
security Eipeneee pad cormden
iia. Caa iS-6. 2*8 7748 ooaect
■■
.•
TOWNHOUSES
Chrsli-% < Itli. I ( ampus
knrrvm Bids
4 to 12 bedrooms
many recently renovated
available June through September
lours begin February 4
Campus Apartments
4043 Walnut Street
call 382-1300
nd Baltimore 41st and Spruce 40tn and WalniJ
• th and Locust Jvtn and Baltimore 41st
56 5 70JO
KELLY
SERVICES
Irvr
the largest & most varied selection
in University City
KAMII
sVyt—wood H*.
KHIy (,irl" People
Not An lam. »
Svw J Irv
IVKillppn. Implovr. MH4I
FVUTEasxcOBaXn Laeaona E.
pervanced taerharpertorrner mm
Ju«kard Caryn EaoO 3828822
FRENCH IttamU horn Nakve
Frenchman
Heaaonaola ram.
Kexne hours
mtormaaon cat
73243880 or 896-7084 Marc
VOICE
LESSONS
Eipenanced
•OHQ OpejVa
ITaUas-Caw COnetMiy r *SJsf>
tnaalaaaon
985-9122
ADOPT HAP*"/, secure aducatari
couple seek atktnt tasang lor «*»
baaoved adopted uaugntar Calcol
■act a«ev noon (203t 463-1319
ROOMMATES
Looking for 4 people going
abroad Fall semester 1985 who
are interested in sharing a house
with people going abroad Spring
semester 1985.
1
Please call soon. 387-9287.
ADOPTION We va beer nappe,
marned 12 years and our daepaat
wvah e to adopt an avatnt arwh
whom to share our love and home
We are hnencvaty aacure coaage
aduc Mad prolaaaionaa who can
grve your baoy every advantage >n
Me and can help you through tret
ayicuatime Confidence) Calcol
■act abar 7 pm and weesanda
(212) 734-6814
INTRODUCTIONS BY Wepnone
wen lua protacbon ol your vjevraty
fasahar ot you grven th* oVmi t
phone number Make your own
setacaona (Irom ceded ada and proMaai at very low coat Can Enc
March anytime Irom 7am 11 p m
Monday thru Sunday at 927 7929
RaOE NEEDED Weeaenda
To
Etaejrnore or AnnapoM and return
wa pay get 222-3126
FEMALE
Ama/mg
mem 4
•neoele
am to 8
BOOMMMATE wanted
Hamelon Court apart
bedrooms 2 bathe >m
avaaaMay 8689800 9
p m Aa* tor Susan
HRE ROOM avaaatae Need lenant
not preaenoy avw, on campua
W 36<9 -» 186-2120
MOOD UFT»*Q SKILLS are enet
live toot) tor bouncing back Irom
tow mood, dapreaacn low produc
bv*y and lack ot sahalyavj involvement Supportive dweueeran and
■aedback netpa you tackle .ey pn>
btema Manorjt inctuda oognarve
therapy
rewarding activities
poearve vnagary aanaory ermen
mm* end help improving retebon
arap* A Dene. teH-mege end
rewriting negative
personal
acripta" may open new
poaaajetea* For v^tonnation on
mood liana problems or a bee
90-mwjs* conaulabon and leadbeck on your concerns, eel
7283SS2 Laurence Mrtar PUD
ucenaeo peychotogvai
NEED rafSUasfaVT OP CVaptvca
we prowja you wan a ouakty
photot,paaat reaume rrvjcnaracal
Ca« 888-1H •
KARATE
AND
JU-JIT-SU CLASSES
(SELF-DEFENSE)
WMt Rt MJcCitaanil Hat Ouetf
>7». ana Spruce
SfOetNERS ■*>)> IKNt
wtmaoTi
t TM
s» ajoPM
ADVANCE
SAT
11)0 12)0
WEAPONS
auo 9€lT» ONLV
STARTS i-2iaj»
OHUI.il.
asSTRUCTOR ANORCWIVN
10*. PLACE WtVUtONS 198) U8 OP€ H
m PLACE JAPANESE KATA
laaausoetN
TRIP
.
Club aponaort a weaeend o* Wang
m Mount Snow Package nctudae
Condo rjdgng
"II tenets and
iranaponaaon tor only |I36 For
more information
call peg
• .v.Alan 38' I960
BAHAMAS - JOSS 'he Perm
iwestvi Saj Club tor a week ot tun
and ton durmg your Spring Break
iMarch 2-9) mcJudee avtare hotel.
and Banamaa Coaage weak ac
trvoea tor S37S For further iraormaton contact Alan/Jon 387 I960 or
Pag 387-369! Act now- Tnp way
•aiouf
ATTENTION P*SESTKJE TYPtNO
and Word Procaaang Optciakew
m
Theses
Dittertationa
Manuacnptt Foreign Languages
Merkcai Cm it ral naueu>»a Lai
lert rieaumea
Ojmpktie Word
Proceaamg tervce
Campus
SAVE SS4
nefconei axkne tcketa Cat our
Ticket Eapreaa service tor beet
oeela
intarnaPonal Travel E.
change 332-2444
PUBLIC STENOOBAPHER
Spec.ai/ing diasenalions
manuacnptt Romance languagaa
Flora CanVn 27S.22I1
SPPaMO BMEAK ai the Canbbaan
S399 lAartare odgngj Evenvnga
AUTO O.LASS guaranteed
wuAnwvana) mobea gleet un* tor
loreajn 4 dnmeHC cart Can T'
State Auto Qiaaa Co
I21SI
461 2320
TRAVEL
WEEKEND SKI
TRAVEL
Tata. 388-6728
1640 Sutmrtian Sla Bids
rt>.l4
>l>4 II III
f V\\nnrv..aal
ROOMMATES
it i
■
spnial botlUi
NVrdia
: Wain,/
I Mr | '. . . ■
P£RSONAL~~
190*8
-., eya ■
\|i|iii. .iii.HI ii.-.iillini- Februan •• I98S
Ph. Kappa Alpha
COME TO THE MOUNTAapJ Top
OtSC JOCKEY waraed pantima tor
pnvaie parMa
Musi have e.
pervance wonting wan chadran 9-18
vra and tnoeaaogs ol Bar WUj
vans Must nave outgoing per
aonakty good Knowledge ol muaac
and a car 884-2M1
A prinfinliti' Hi-a<l Kr.nl. ni ha»
Red League
GOVERNMENT JOBS
St6S»»S60SS3rYaar Now Mving
vour Area Caa i«t)6-887«000
a722
WORK STUOT Fieitaa nourt Caa
999 8681 {The D P i aat tor jane
CRUISESHIPS HIRING
S'r>t30 000- Carnsaan
Mawa.
World Caa lor QuOa Oeactory
Neaatenar
M916I 9*4-4444 ■
,- •'
This week's games
EXCELUNT BSC08M to- pan tane
home eaaambty worn For «*o ca»
*400E«1 018
■
Brother'Saner camps n Pooonoa o>
Pannayivaraa - June 24JAugua(
20 CounaeKv poaawna avaaaOM
Can I21SI 8779700 or wr«e 407
Beneon Eaal
Janamtown
PA
^>
Place your classifieds at the DP oftice - 4015 Walnut Streel . i I floor
Cost: .'Ocper word per da. Deadline
: -n two days betore ; .:
HELP WANTED
'
-
Zau Bau Tau
Exciting [ob
Very Bright Person
WATCHES FOR SALE Detajner
took a akaa naaaonapie pneaa
Ca« 386-73S3
VMIII ,I
Furthei inlormation md .i|i|iin itiom
0-1
FOR SALE
trail
Sajma Alpha Epaaon 4. ,'au Baia Tau 3?
paaj Alpha B 49 Ph nappa Pi 34
Sgnu Ch. Ptadgaa 63 Sajma Ch. B 4'
Blue League
Classified Ads
is .1 part hmi- tlUOVfll <l.ill imnili.r
HIMII RIMIII-III
his
STANDINGS
00
300 EU.17 .s w ' •
APARTMENTS
A
IO
Last week s results
Sajma Nu va Sajma Ch.
P. Kappa Alpha vt Pn. Kappa Sajma
ZaiM Bafa Tau vt Ph. Gamma DaHa
(An gamaa on Sunday 1 noon)
This week s games
Su«le Hevenge
10
0-1
00
BMJ
rhc Department of Residential Living announcei
HEAD RESIDENT positions lor 1985-86
Pn. Gamma Dana
This week s games
Phi No Jamma
300
40
Alpna Epaaon p
kg* i •.
STANDINGS
STANDINGS
Last week s results
nouae Avaaeme
a month
Louat
Last week s results
t 30
Svia Nu 17 Thau < u
.«a Sgmi U .'aia EM<a Tau 43
Ph Gamma DaHa K S^jma CK 41
Ol
APARTMENTS
•
Green League
Last week's results
Viscosity and Stutiy ■ tax)
Viacoaiiy
O-i
Dana Kappa Epaaon
Ph. No Jamma 34 300 BM* 19
Logan League
Call D.P.Graphics
for quality
phototypesetting
8981111
0-1
B
Zf Pti v* Ph> Gamma Dana
Pn. Kappa S^jma v» Phi s^ma Kappa
Svgma Alpha Mu va Alpha Tau Omaga
IA» gamaa on Sunday 1 < 00 pm i
Gold League
I»a 1 ■
CnMere defeated
01
Ph. Kappa Sajma
FRATERNITIES
Last week s results
This week's games
Alpha Tau Omaga
STANDINGS
IO
01
Tha Hornet vt Tha Revolution
Tha 78 eis vs Miami Vica (Bergen
W Dude* H va Banana**
{All games on Thursday si 6 30 pm I
oo
STANDINGS
Borne Squad
Easf League
10
IO
Pn. Sigma Gamma
Ph. Dana Thau
Equal Opportunity va Dreeme 9 30 p m
>**" ja-nea on Tnundtri
Borne Squad vs Faestenvrs
B Sers vs No Chance
Weenwt vt Mawa
(A* gamut on Thuraoe> m B 30 pm)
<o
Miami vca iB*rgen
Redmer
Carpel
'forfeit
IO
Equal Opportunay
Oecheatert va Jerry > KaM S 30 p m
Mnoaeneeot va Ph. siamma Banana
p m
This week s games
STANDINGS
10
/eta Ps.
This week's games
Borne Squad Oataaiad No Chenc* tor***
F.feMenera 31 Weenae 29
Tha B-Sart 3' Mel*. 29
Bonecruthers vs Gamecocks
Wlvae Traeh vs Hooch • Renegades
IO
S-gma Alpha Mu
This week's games
Ore
Last week s results
This week s games
Ph. Gamma Dana
STANDINGS
Su*e navanga vs Tha Futvmane
Mercaner.ee vt Carpal C'Mot
Miam. Vca iKa/aal vs Compukvve Dreoiert
lA» gemee on Tnwtoty 1 ' 30 v
STANDINGS
Boneeuahers
Mum v«a iKeraai
STANDINGS
West League
10
Last week s results
RESUME?
Snjma Alpha Mu S8 Ph. Kap B 3?
Pn. Gamma Dana 49 Alpha Tan Omaga *S
i** ymmm on rhuntdey m 9 30 pm)
STANDINGS
DORMITORIES
Olney League
It ........
Vvacoaay va Ph. No Jamma
Each va SUM) •
repreaenrawve 67B7I60 daey and
TYPwJT
Spaciakat
- oeaarta
bone manuacrvpta kanaenpeona
Eiceaent proteeaionaVacadema:
raterencea Duma 8984778
SPPaMO aMEAK Packagea Ftonda.
Banamaa
Bermuda kom »H9
Cel Tammy 3*7 1264 387 1388
SPPJNO BPaEAaX « Daytona Beach
kom SS9 South Padre Irom ITS
Mustang latand/Port A/anaa* St 19
Sleamooal Spnnga Wang kom
179
Hurry
Break From The
Book*
ca» Suncfteae Tours ua
tree lor more information
t400-32t-68t1 or contact a Sun
chase Campua napiatentaiaia or
your local Travel Agency today
SPPaMO BPKAK M VAX Joei the
Perm Ski CtuC from March 4,11 tor
a week ol Mung and penyng m
tor only
S499
Caa jon/Aktn
387 I960 or Peg 387-3681 tor more
ntormepjon
OARAOE OR SPACE leaned tor
storage of canoe Phone 476-3834
NANNY WANTID
' .vjrm
Hie*, mpnjn level poutvjn
( iJker rduialNm putrnid
Musi h* rlurnr .- EnajMl musl
hr well n-ad v.v.1 -ivam and
well mannered I iveva pinrtMm
vn a lamih vrtuatmn that
mdudnprh fc day t per week
Salary ptul nenel.l» send letter
and mump l.< Susan SLmrn,
181* surtrr M v,ar 1600
PH.U f,
ilKINI
•
■
If you mr0
interested
in writing sports
for
The Daily
Pennsylvania!!
bo at the DP
Introductory
Mooting on
Thursday,
January 24 at 4:30 p.m.
i
SPORTS
Gymnastics
faces weak
Trenton St.
After struggle,
W. Cagers fall
to St. Joseph's
Quakers strive for
on-road experienee
ii. MM MAM I
When the I'rnn gvmivasti,- team
meets I'cnton this attcrre*m. thes will
not he wnrrvin^ JNHII whether or m*
thes will win Ibc Quakers lM MM
was IM s
I renton s last KOn Mi
IV ( Icarty winning should imi he j
problem
ll should l»
M MT)
Mi
Pcnn
con IJIR-' i .ini».n -aid
VMUI else
i\ dtm to -.ii 'We're IS point- ahead ol
them
Ihcie - n«H mu.h moic lt> sas .11 least
'-nil winning
\. JJaj .i- the
In- in the hag Ihc iiiipi.n.ini MM i ■
H will he ken the Quakers win
.ills |.Hir tik'cis against I ten
i.Mil kavt aiwa.- beat wq »MI
cap
IfUI Ita.i Ingiam sakl
What ire'rt
going lotr) to do with ihis M I* to get
our hest Konng UJIII reads
I .. do tin. Penn must .1*. a lot >.I fine
tuning i.. n- performance Saturda) . IIM Northeastern
wa-
II.MI
eighth litu ol the \ear falline to ttxHawk*. 74 «). jt lite PaleMri
II Ihere ever »u a iharxe lor Penn to
sh-Hs and Ihey hit nothing hul net
When the Hawks rased out In a 19-13
the hall in the Hassks
hands
Although
thes sveren I shooting ssell. St loe'l ag
gressive plas allovsed them to come' up
ssith almost eser\ lOOM hall And the
Owens -..MI- W.HII.I hj\.- been close
l( onlinuiil mi fMM /.')
tired (Quakers sserc helpless as (he
Hawks ran off a 14 point harrage lo pul
the game nut ol reach with su minutes
Starting today tin DP unvtik
aim iiiiiwi
huramml
"■ HirJ providi i .. i ■'(.
MMtftftfl ,m,i mWtfWet '"'
Penn \ intramural program!
remaining
"The> g«n Ihe momentum and won
the game right there.' Penn coach I 01Ashies said
"But thes se done that all
>car Sometimes thes 'se done that lor
tortv minutes, and you can see why they
are s. 1 good
S,MII, intramural
batketbaU leagues
\, i .., ii I >tln • miramural
basketball leagnei
PeW . i> ,.i|H.nn 1-r.in hrci MM up for a lav up in llu Quakers' "4wi In- In M. Joseph's last iiijjhl
loe'l hegan 111 falter
quickly hecamc apparent that Penn
could stas
with the highly touted
Hawks
Penn - blMOM proMM was 5 11 for
ward Janet Honda, who poured in 11
lirsi hall points, pacing Ihe Hawk- to .1
(S3 46), Penn hesarne unglued A se-neol louls and lurnosers vonsi-tentK ke[»(
alone
defMee, St
realK dominated plas
"We dkln't pla> scrs »ell tonight.
Hassks tiwch Jim hosier said
"I
thoughl M MM Hal an.1 spoils lor us
to plas ssell. we hasc lo plav on .1 list ol
plas like a different leam Alter a IVh
hie Rlask loul shot and a fern MOM
lumper e<lended the lead 10 sescn
I '»fn. -JI.I
»f ..in I .ill.M.I ill
the lad- .Mi ivjii i -i-i meet we loci .ii
least rout points .HI thai DM cveta
lead. 11 looked like ihe (Quakers were in
lor a long cscning
\. I'.-nn rtMMMtd its MM in favor
i»f a more aggrcssise man u* nun
Although the (Quakers neser g.M -loser
than eight points in the lirst half, it
ed vshat »a- a 14 point lead dossn to
lour, and Ihes had all the momentum
Hul all ol a vudden. the Hastks hegan lo
to each score n the
ompetaivt in
rhe Hawks esuhlished the lempu
of the game, setting up their halfcourt
..Dense while passing sharply and
Jeliherilels annjnd Ihe pcrimrtcr of the
leakers ] ' /one until an ,ipen shot ap
rxare.l rhey did not hesitate to loft
IS |eei
not 10 mention longer
lump
iranie
Althou|ih Si
Joe's did pul
to»;ether sonic h,K streak- thes neser
IrjrjMh'a, the Quakers loond like tru-s
might pull nil Ihc upsel Thes had rial
itKiT more difficult Ivy match
must rui theimelves »'i their erron now
vsc iKv>i leu mistakefreshman
Ihi\ .ic.»
earls
i-miHion rnni)!hl sse laskesl intinsits
With the si ore V>4^ in lasor ol Si
amd but ii ..Hjid have bra beMi
Almost ever) icanpeMOf tell ..rt ol the
halarkc beam
* hi- h i- .in .IUI.MII.III.
lull poM .u-.iii.
i.hi.ik,I. .ir, ■.
K> DAVID Hk Ml
Thirty minutes into the (tame last
night
the Pcnn wismen s basket ha Ii
team appeared B he i>n Ihe serge of
oscrtaking lHth ranked Si
Joseph \
f-our minutes jfKl 14 Hawk points Ijlcr
Ihr Quakers »crc on iheir »j\ to their
upset t hi|ihl> nnkeJ MM, this game
*a» il The Hawks
usualls a \er\ in
tense, emotional leam
looked
lelhargis and CTMlMI l.-r imich ol tln-
rjwken eft concerned iim am MM
I.I
Page 14
The Daily Pennsylvanian
Wednesday. January 23, 1985
Si Joseph's Wl .onlrol ol the game
healths sil percent shooting pcrformarke Irom Ihe held in tin- lust MB
Ihc tjuakers halllcl hask at the stan
ol Ihe second halt
I orward Janet Blair
puked up a loose hall oil the tap and hit
the lay up to CM the lead lo six at 16-.VI
The next link- down the court, with a
.hansc to eut the lead lurlher. r-ran PTBJ
missed a twisting lasup oil the iron In
Ihc next lew pOMMMOM, Ihe i.Hiaket.
had lo he satisfied with trading haskets
The Hawks OfJM again extended their
lead, taking a ten point lead on a Mohr
lumper with 14 It remaining
Penn
tin Hinted another conkhask. scoring the
ik-xt six points to hung the score t.i
SO If. on a Blair layupoll a Rnhyn Ion
-«h steal
Here, the Quakers ran out ol steam, as
ihe Hawk- pul the game out ol reach
ror Pcnn (3-JJ, 0 1 Big f-tvci. there
was satisfaction in defeat
I thought we could win.'' Ashley
said "We did an awesome tort defensively 10 slop their guards Most people
t( nnlinurd on page 12)
Quakers to battle American tonight
Penn looks to get on winning track behind revitalized Maloney
Ihe
M.il.Mies 1- .1 inemlvr ,.| ■ Penn froMcoan
that ha- been hexed ail season Freshman tor
MI ti.i- .et 10 produce .1 loi ol
"Uilhl -|s.|. I In, niaioi rCSMM 1- the ilcill.lil
Rich I oh.111 wa- lost 10 tlk" team tor
lines with inononu-leo-i- Ihcti -t.it
.ling cornpelNna that the Quaken have
played this sear sccordinf 10 l s\ l.si.o
coach 1 r.ng 1 miepagc md hi- lean have
plas..I ilk- lsth louglk-st ,.hediiic in St \ \
tine .inlet Ned Ivcrn.tcin hroke his linger
1 basketball low ol 2S2 leamsl
I'enn - PCCOfd itklkates that
rhe '.In.ikei.iiiteiills hase .1 J 1 liurk 1 1 I Isie. 0 I Hn
I oei and thes were wime-. ihroMfhouttheil
tost seven gamc-
he neaded some lime ofl the coafi
II. Kit K Kl ssn K
lot Ihc I'eiin men - haskclhall team
IIUI.I.MI
Bul now the lompctition has leveled ofl I
hit aikl Perm tukts itself within Us ,la-- Theteam ha- won two ol it- last I.HII came- and
ti.i. -Iiown marked HIMUVCIIHIIM OVtl Ihc IC
.ent -tretsh I he Ouaker- will tn to keep
loosing in Ihe winning dire.tion tonight when
thes t.ue Viicri.an I nnei-iis 1" p.ffl . Ihe
ural
\ He l^uaker- irs to turn then -ea-,MI
.iriHitkl tlk-s rjoa 1 hase tar to l.s.k lo liikl .1
rale model " rVwi want- to tec how u .
,l..ik it should lake a look H Ilk' rklks lo
1.iC- to tic Ik'- -tots ol oik ol its own plas erkuk Mai,Mies
aikl is -till out ol action IVnn - .»thcr .entet
\hc Okor.sludu ihen baCMM Ilk' BMIHaj hie
man Hut (Ikonslii.lu .triiecle.l ,md decided
kj ,
result he h.i\ taken Ihc sear ofl Irntn theteam
While 11 -eem. thai all ol tin- ...illusion
ha-n I hirkleie.1 sharp-h.s't. I ( tin- I l/es t.ss.
tnikh it ha- put a lot ot pressure on Bruce
I elkown/ \11er shining as a lorward in his
'••okii seal letkowil/ ^A^ t.Hllkl hllllse-lt
with center type duties while his production
ha- itiinhlcd
\tkl then there is the -tors of Malotks
Before the -ea-on Maloik's was con
• i.lere.l to hv a kes plaser loi the I.Kiaker- thi-eason He II.KI COHK oil a -u|vt .evoikl hall
ol the prcsious MfSOO, AtKi I ittlepage ,s
peeled the Mi. -^t* |SHiikl Malones to ,on
tiniie -iipplsing inside -.oring |s<wer and re
hounding But then, training -amp opened
and I ittlepage saw that the senior lorward s
weight tud ballnnncd to
230 poundNee.He-- lo sas ilk' oihh was not plea-.-.l
'Before the season
we lelt that Rick was a
Ki.k nisi inuldn 1 do mush.
UtnepafC and
I lieu wete soilk* dass he eould hatch
finish practice and that was beiause he was
plaser who WIHII.I MBC .1 lot id playing link'
aikl possihls be a -lartel
I illlcpace said
ll hurt us when we realized hot* -cure the
practically nawnajnanaell siowis hut sure
Is he - regained his strength and he has work
ed himsclt h.i, c
weight problem was It (breed us 10 te align
out thinking
In other arOrifa M.II.MIC. was t,.|,l to either
lose the weight or t.-rget haskclhall
I wa- tealls weak in practise
Slaloncs
sakl I wa- nauseiHis and di//s hul I kept tell
ing ins sell not to slisp Now I leel gikkl. arkl
He wa- given an ultimatum." I ill
sakl
I ilher s.nj gel Ilk' weight down hs a
certain date or S.HI IC oil Ihe team I'ni.kl
\ikl somehow hi- lost ihi- weight
fame
And it certainly was not jn eass proccai
I wa- oserweight
Slaloms .klmitled.
hut I se lost IS M -<> p-Hinds since Ihe lust
das ot practice I lust slopped c'jtinc es.ejH
lor vinv yogart and waier Ms rccorilwas If,
pounds I lost I in one and a halt class when I
iluln I eat practiced twice jnd then went into
tlk' -leaiiiiis.m I know it s nor gikid lor sou
but I took 11 oil and I se hs-en able lo keep *
oil
But there was a price to pay lor the lltaatk
weight ledii,lion
The hist ..Hiple ot wee-ks ol pra.ii.e
I 111 tealls -onlident in niysell and in my
And now alter turning his season arnund
ret - Sl.iloik-s CM he .onsidered oneol Penn . elusise hrighi spots He asei.iee.l
less than -ix points and six rebounds a ganvc
user Ihc lust eight e.miesi- But oser the last
thtee catik-s he has COM lo lilc and has
reloaded well ■ a larger share ol playing
lime In that span he aseragi-d It minutes
7
points and nine rebounds per game
Malones will hjse an .hanec 10 continue
Ins impiosemenl tonight against the hagles
Viikruan OOMM in sporting a 4 II re.ord
IS
and a ser> young squad
\kc are soung. inexperienced, and stfug
cling
AriK'rican coach hd lapscott said
(Continued on page 121
DP Dan Schmutlar
Pt-nn and Kick Malones (22) fact- \inrruan inniuhi
Giegerich is a champion bothBy wMton
and
off
of
the
mats
wanmen
■I
When ynu talk aNiul Ihe kind ol
guy who excels ai everything he
does, you're talking about Gary
Giegerich.
He's the kind ol guy that wrestles
harder than anyone else on the leam.
set still has lime to help his
teammates
He's the kind of guy who works
hard at wrestling and in school, and
brings truth to the saying '"a cham
pion both on and off ihc mat
Basically, he's Ihe kind of guy
you'd want as your learn captain
Which he is
Gicgcnch
who has been wrestling for over eight years — was
recruited by Pcnn for both football
and wrestling during his senior year
in high school in Lyndhursi. Ohio
The decision 10 come 10 Penn was
nut difficult for him
"My dad came here." the What
ion senior said, "sol wanted to come
here all my life
ll was not a tough
decision for me
"I watched him at a National Prep
Tournament in October of his senior
year." Penn coach Laury Lauchlc
said. "I talked to him and his father
aad we worked things out
Gregench's big decision once he
OfTommy Leonard,
(iart (fiettrrich ilnpi hatlkrs his opponent from Delaware in earlier season action
got here was how to handle football
and wrestling while going to school
"Al fim." Giegerich sasd. "I was
leaning inward lonthall
I really
wanted to do both, so I did for iwo
years
But after his sophnmorc year, he
knew he had to make a faMN
"I just lelt thai since the two sports
overlap. I was cutting it close."
Giegerich explained
"I decided to
dedk'ale myself In wresiling because
I was thinking, why be mediocre ai
two sports
one'" "
when
I
can excel
al
lauchlc recalls Gicgerich's strong
progress over his four years as a
Quaker wrestler
"Gary's an individual who has
come along because he really wanted
to." lauchlc said "He was good at
ihe sun and he's really come along
because of his outstanding
dele nni nation
"One example of his development
over the past four years." lauchlc
added, "is his recent victory over a
Princeton opponent who had
defeated Gary in high school."
Giegerich recalls thai victory as
one of ihe highlights of his career
It was at the EIWA | Eastern Intercollegiate Wrestling Association!
heavyweight
division
He
has
deveUiped since his first year at Penn
when he wrestled in the IW-pound
weight class
"I fell an improvement as early as
Ircshman year." the M>. 21$ pnund
Giegerich said "Then I moved up
sophomore year and dkl even heller
last year It took me a while al first to
get used to eollegc w resiling It was a
totally different style Also. 11 look
me a while to ennvince myself that I
could win I used In he intimidated
by upperslassmen until I gained confidence in myself "
Gicgerich's confidence helped him
lo become one of the lop wrestlers in
his division
He has won the
heavywetghl
division of (he
Lafayette Tournament three limes
over the past four years. As Penn's
so captain last year, he placed smh
in rhe EIWA tournament Last year,
he also gained honorable mention in
Ihe All-Ivy team voting
Now that he is an experienced
wrestler. Giegerich is more than able
10 use his ability 10 help the younger
wrestlers on his team
Tournament." he sasd. "and I pinn
ed this kid from Princeton who had
beaten me the week before and a couple limes in high school Thai was a
"He's a good example for die
freshmen." Lauchlc sud. "He's
always 00 time and he's always wdltng to talk 10 them i like die way he
relates the experiences and problems
bsg win for me."
Giegerich now
he had freshman year and helps our
(Continued OH page 12)
wrestles
in
the