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Wharton kSchool
studies required
foreign language
Making His Mark
Roger Soloway, a leading liver
specialist who works 14 hours a
day, hopes to he rememhered as
"someone who did something of
significance in his life. " When he
lakes the helm of the Faculty
Senate next year, he plans to leave
a lasting mark on the L'niversitv.
II. \t\K\ MUM ROW 1 i.
1 he w. barton S
ment in -clc.icd pro
I'inter
uud ■
Paltnei said that although ti
By ( K\l(. ( OOI'I KsMIIII
, n diicuaaed in iiepth bv the
school 1 administration, he believes that
rbod) (M M lam J marl M ncatf)
BUI lor incoming faculty Senate Chairman Elect
Roger Soloway leaving a mark is more than just an
mi
:l - the force that Jnvo him
u
Before arriving .11 the University in l "M
students enrolled
IK ,t.lde.: that while siusleiits in the
1 auder Institute must luJtill a lane
Sotowtj
requirement, noothet \Mutton students
cunentl) have such a reouifement
I have ■ siiong teeling that thOK
working as ihc chief liver specialist at the Hospital ol
people who arc pointing in the direction
ot miiltinatioti...
« nt should
the I invert*!) ol Pennsylvania and heading research
Profile
havi
. lb It)
I'.ilmei Hid
I am hopelul that we will continue to
ducuai tins idea and to determine ■
projeCU which are breaking new ground in the rela
to eapoac more students to language!
'..led pointing out thai in his tormer
tionship between hile and gallsioncs
His research PKOTd is something ol which Soiowa)
ill Ion. he K "-
is MpCCiall) proud
I 1 he . hronis active hepatitis
treatmentl is now considered to he Ihc primary treat
tnent of the condition
we were •ffcctival) able to
the long term view is I would really like to he
as
vtmconc
who
did
something
of
significance in his life
Soioway'l intense desire to leave a mark on the
world is the primary impetus lor his vigoiouresearch
"I've always had the feeling that pci>plc should
undertake research il possible because it gives
unlimited potential " he said
"I get a lot of excite
U. student
sexually
assaulted
on campus
An
By Ki 1II It 11 II B I
unidentified University
Bui taking on his portion will
dtawhacks lot SoiOWl)
a researcher and chairman I've developed problem
solving abilities in a numbei of wavs. he explained
Realizing he could m* . ontinue »Ittl hn patieMl aiul
research and still be an cltcctivc chairman, he had to
I would like to sec more than simply solving a ciisis
III.KIHV
Tatchcll
Under threat or
wa, .on.ourse."
She- was forced oil the stairwell into
the concourse area where she was robbed and assaulted." he added
A press telease issued by the Univcr
vity yestcrdav stales that the assailant,
alter
assaulting (he victim
"The assailant, who claimed to have a
gun. forced the student underground to
the fust landing |of the concourse|.
where he robbed and sexually assaulted
her." the press release said "He then
who is using the cells to
Page s
(( nnlinurd on pagr Si
into
titudes absKJl dunking
otlcrings
of
the
University Museum, which houses a
host of archaclogieal irtinCU
Page
g
then be reviewed bv '.
I lor
I niversitv I ile lames Bishop 1'iovosi
Thomas Ihrluh an.! I'u-sulenl Sheldon
live H
She added lh.il the new policy may he
ad
rladnq
hoc
panel
of
students
and
ad-
and
other
University
buildings
The new policy vould alvo make stu
dent groups liable lot alcohol related
problems and would encourage cdu.a
tional programs to , hangc students' at-
Giamatti resigns post
as president of Yale
By LAURA SHAW
Yale I niversitv Prevident A Banlen
Giamatti announced yesterday that he is
resigning his post, in a move which sur
prised Yale students,
faculty
and
administrators
In a statement released yesterday,
(iiamam said that he is honored to have
served as Yale's president for the past
respect for the whole Yale community
Ciiamam said he feels he has accomplished what he set out to do as
president of Yale " I set certain goals.''
former Secretary of Slate Cyrus Vance
will conduct a search for Giamatti s
Giamatti said in the statement
very surprised by the resignation
(Contmurd on pagt i)
"I feel I
Ja.onsen said last night lhai the pr
would .laritv tin- administration s polu v
on campus al.ohol useIt is on the one hand less tpecifk
with details, but on the .Khcr hand it is
mu.h more inclusive.
she said "Il
may look less sn,-, iti. but I think it is
implemented by next semestei
I would atiti. ipatc that there might
tx- something in place bv next tall
lacobsen said
nimitlee member ' Up Hat.li. a
forme!
Undergraduate
Asscmblv
member, said last night the propoaal
resolves manv ot the prohlctns with
prcvnHjs drafts
The American Gathering of Jewish Holocaust Survivors
But B
language union
ill in
■
■
working .1
( unit ului
It ..nlim.il/ ..'i pa
Mengele s
and
the
"Itthev started nisi forMdduig people
trom drinking on this camput
have riots
he added
I ilu-ik
l( nnlinurd en /wc
-.ii d
ad
IIK-
Jl
there when you need him
"He's a very capable pcrs.m
he I
>n his
Iota," Construction and Repair- Superintendent B.*i
Mcthlic said yesterday of locksmith JIK- Ala
■
runs an efficient shop
Sow III tell you the truth,
he- added
K.kingly
But Adamski s career at the University, which
almost three decades, speak- lor itsell
It all began on July b. 194b. when Adamsk.
prenliccship with the University s locksmith altei .[«.-n.ling
Jobs For a Lifetime
First m a series on
long time University employees
replacement
Students said last night that they were
Specter
we've doik- is rccogni/c the la.'
there have to in different regulationa fot
different I niversitv facilruca
Bv SHARON PHII I IPS
dining facilities and the relocation of
to
and
ever) lime we come up wedt 1 poltcj
that's S|K-. ih. ii has h
1 in~ polH) .0 thai ■'* '.1 |vi
sons in charge >>t .
sh.Hii.i. alter consultation with Ktudenti,
develop gui.k-iiiH- ot proccdurea What
Colleagues sav the l'niversitv • -hiel l<«kMiuth IS I
resign last year, but delayed announcing
it because of a strike by Yale University
employees last semester
The strike prompted the closing of
whereabouts
■
trying m come up wiUi .1 potic)
U. locksmith fixes
keys for 40 years
two vcars fighting for the U S
Navy in ihc Pacific during
World War II
"When we first slatted here thete were two ot us."
Adamski said yesterday, "and the man that taught me the
trade retired and I became ihc boss
ah.Kit 1951
Adamski s shop is responsible lot fepaiim. locfcl and
cutting keys for tikisi of the University It is abo nMpaaad
ble for rescuing many students who inadvertently l.kk
Holocaust convention nears end
By TRICIA OBESTER
lu appro* h live issue
Key to Success
yesterday that he made Ihc decision to
many classes for nearly a semester
An eight-person committee headed by
have met them "
Charlotte
physical plant" and "the reaffirmation
of having served as Yale's 19th president and with profound affection and
l( nnlinurd on page 9)
Due.lor
of our relationship w ith the city of New
Haven and the Yale community "
Giamatti said at a news conference
release
The student contacted Public Safety
and was assisted by the University's
phone at the station to call the University
I.lie
academic salaries and benefits
the
commencement of the renovation of the
in June. 1986," the statement said
"I
do so appreciative of the high privilege
emergency
Student
a.l
nunmraton responaiMc tor the reapei
He said he has worked for "the reestablishment of fiscal
equilibrium
the improvement ot
prehended yet. is described as an
unidentified
male"
in the press
according to the release
"The student used an
more . omprehensive
la.ohs.-n said the legulations lor e.i, h
building would he determined bv
ding of the station and apparently fled
The attacker, who has noi been «p
Victim and Security Support Services
possibil il .
requirenieni
I ' il
sidei .
claasc
I ol ol vis and Sciencea AatociaK
iK-an tor Undergraduate studies Ivai
. that he is pleased that
Wharton admiiuatraton arc discussing
a revised set ot guidelines for alcohol
use on campus
The proposal which was developed
by the Alcohol (.in.ems Committee, an
seven years
"After considerable reflection. I have
decided to leave the presidency of Yale
I niversity at the end of my eighth year
told her to go down to the second lan-
I wonder il even mote ot .mr
:its will end up seeding 10 know
The proposal will be prescind H the
l'niversitv Council ncxl week It will
Iratcrnities
the
that
the
I'M Ml K
Students would be held liable for parties
ministrators, calls for the institution ot
separate alcohol poUcaM lor residences.
Museum
Dig
be Without
make the final choi.e between eliminating some pa
tients or research duties or working 24 houn
"I had to construct a plan that would allow D
A Univetsitv comnutee has proposed
study mammalian cancer
not
■peak al least oik- 01 two othet lugl
even lemt fluent!)," he itid
I here is a great need for lal
lilt)
Pain
I here il so
much business in the multinational liel.l
Rl SSM I
Tighter alcohol policy is proposed
minute passovcr is over, but not
Biology \-.o. i.iti 1'ioiessor Kelly
fear of immediate physical harm, she
was toned into the stairwell ol the sub
fled
I have a personal view that I have organizational
abilities and through whatever I vc been able to do as
Most people torget about yeast the
V6th Street,'' Public Salcty Lieutenant
Steven Heath said yesterday
iew here along the street she was
was armed,
1700. Solowav wants to applv this same philosophy
ol a miiment
I can leave a laMing mark on the way the Senate
lunctions so there is a real sense ot participation on the
faculty
By LAURA SHAW
student
mv gteatesi weaknesses was thai I .lulu I
he continued
I fed R'l 1 real challenge ti
ihc way the Vnate hincUOIN so we will get in
put Irom an ama/ing arras oi talent in the taciiltv
Yeast Cells
am
•'The student was walking north on
he
ment out ol doing research and learning new things
And as the chic! spokesman for a standing lacultv of
Irvine Auditorium will be the site ol
this year's Ivy Stone, the Senior Class
Board announced yesterday Page 4
The student, who was walking home
said
h.n ultv Semite Chairman-Meet Roger Soloway in his offlci
Ivy Stone
from a campus library, was robbed and
sexuallv attacked al approximately 2
who
from knowing a foreign lane .
"When I was at rooche-Rou we had
•1 ,-s 111 '*i countnea
Inside
was sexually assaulted early yesterday
morning at the subway surlace stop at
.tbth and Sansom Streets
.onlronted by a nun
International he w.Hild have bench!.-.!
he said yesterday
'Yotl re only given one lite and I want to have a
lechng that I've done something vigmlicant by the
time im career is over.'' he added
"I guess that s
what drives IIK- lo spend as mu.h tune working as I do
remembered
ireign
lancui
participated )a I(K- (Ira MccetcAil treatment iii chronic
active hepatitis as a tellow al Ihc Mavo Clinic
And now Solowav spends ahoul 14 h»»urs a day
lower the death rate
in certain programs
mav si M >n tv required I
themselves in their rooms
"We had plenty of those
climbing through the wiiklow
to get in when we couldn t get in anv othet wav
Adamski
Justice
Department
continued yesterday at the Civic Center with a look at the
search for Nazi war criminals and a memorial presentation to
"We do not look for revenge We do not hate But neither
do we want to stand idly by while those responsible for these
said
He added that he likes his «>b because it s steady and
the people of Denmark
A special subtommmee of the Senate Judicary Committee,
unspeakable crimes are not brought to justice.'' he said "In
turn, we implore you. for the sake of justice, in memory ol
chaired by Pennsylvania Senator Arlen Specter, examined the
United States\ role in the search for human nghts abusers.
those innocent vicitms killed during the Holocaust to use the
power and influence of our government, including the Ex
because he likes being out in the open But the aspects he
enjoys the most are the people he meets
especially
students And he has had ample oppurtumtv to observe the
particularly death camp doctor Joseph Mengele
ecutive Branch, and every other legitimate means at your
The hearing included testimony by leaders of Holocaust
survivors' groups as well as by Auschwitz survivors
themselves on the Nazi concentration camp atrocities
Inaugural Assembly Chairman Earnest Michel made two
requests of the committee - one calling for procedural
simplification so the trials and prosecution of war criminals
can be espediled. and the other calling on "people of cons
cience all over the world" to send any information about
students during his many years here
Sitting in his hardware-filled basement office where
students rarely venture. Adamski described himself as an
disposal to realize this objective
An
Inaugural
assembly
of
the
Federation
of
avid Quaker football fan from the sun He said he misses
some of the traditions that highlighted the football season in
Jewish
Holocaust Survivors was held in the morning, establishing the
framework for the organization and selecting Benjamin Meed
as its president
In accepting his election. Meed stressed survivors' oWiga
OP/J Sloan OicfcMe>n
lion to leave behind a historical record of their experiences
(C nnlinurd on page *)
I niversitv'* chief locksmith Joe Adamski
the past
"I used to enjoy the Kowhrntoms years ago before the
football games." Adamski said
You know how thev k«*l
pep rallies before games, well, they used to caii them
((nnlinurd on pagr <)
■ ■■ t- l>\ll >. P*\\s>,| \ \S|\\
liicsdav
Xpiil :<
IW.<
Off the Wire
Today's news compiled from Associated Press dispatches
Neo-Nazis surrender after
three-day armed standoff
IHKI I
HKDIHI Ks
Vk
led to the surrender
I arlier sesterdas federal authorities said items round in .1
DM leader ,.|
S '.
' surrendered
ndinj .1 three da) standoff with
ithonties who had sur
•mhoui
search of a duster ot buildings awas front the main compound
of the encampment, near ihe Arkansas Missouri horder, link
up directly to TV
rounded a camp U
white suprenui;
Ihc Covenant the Sword Md the Arm ni the I ord leader
James I lhs.ui 44 tmt lakca
along
with four memhers . >• the while supremacist group I lie I Infer,
\ I I agent la.k Killona displaced a -HOcalihcr machine
;un he identified at 1 MACII-AI. aa 1
..in I.mi Hill
capable .il a liring rate "l U«>l rounds a minute that was found
in Ihe search Sunda> He said 1! was near Is identical to one us
s.ll.l
SUM and federal
afternoon with a an
•'•>
ed I.. shi«.i a Missouri ruse troopar last week The oat) dii
ferencc
his surrender
coavarasoa of
suprcmas isr jrr.HJ[>
Al a news COOfi
DP lonn Sang*<
A Class Act
UIIO Is I II \l 1.1 v, ii|i I h« i. making all lh.il
MIIIM.
f .!".!> .Hill III till III gll lllllMlll Jllll CIIJOS Ihr UNll
Imi/i .mil iMini .iiii-liim
\s Im mi. I'm hiingrs
.In c* Ml IM III till list tlf ihllM (K'l.pll III |M .!< . '
Hi. v ..III,. k liki tin v il IM [in II* lu|i|ii if In would Ittsl
I'ns weapon is illegal on in race,
I" "1 j 111
\ *eapon sush as this has no sponing us.- srlsBraoevt
the
arrest.
III IK I I
i
Hi I Mis-viKI s vrgenttni Niaeof.......
ArgsMuM
> M i trial rcMantrr) charged
rnmeni in v*
te Mill run
with kidnapping
■■■
Kotvrt
t tins
■ u! com
-iiinucd in ihc southern js>n .1
' 'itisli.m
I Kile
said
IIK-
HI
Hui.
Haul \
overthrow
• .in tornethi
Escapee granted
parole aftei 27 years
the hill.
. I"ml ihe
I -
hiel oi
mililia.
few iioui- latei inKrmmcm
...1, heard
\ l hnsiian mililia official in He 1 nil
".'
-utiiK-rs wen- tiring
■si .it Sidon
■
1 righting
neon
hlicl said Chris
and not returning lire
( hm.i opens It'
Western culture
rune)
rock idols in bfuejeafa,
sin I ins Wash
i.sla\
is
•us However 11 >
future will he difficult."
I '. Itg
lold
Japanese
month
Ihe government is cracking down
iph) lotteries and other
liiln
undeik ics
hul the
H \KKlsiti RG
relavalion is proliHiikll. iffc*
. hial Chineac hu\. eal. plav.
.IIKI weal
National
\MIIMIIHN
luial
vote,
iiin^
Mfegjherq I
\<\{A in Put
stHirgh rava aNnit S600.000 each
peat b) reducriaj ihc- amounl of Hiimi
used during ntne IKMH ntrgeriei
Peansylvaau Hospital in
Philadelphia
N
001
MVC*
patj
heal
Hoaprtali at rou the Hale are irj mi;
similar plans to increase effVcicnc)
without lacnficiag the qualm
tiem can Health care officials agree
tii.it efficient
nirvival for
.isi JuK
when the
federal gpvemanal began placing
price tae.s on treatments lot Medicare
palienls
1 in the eve of 1
Kepuhluan
.111
otrverting trash 10 saaaoi
hospitals Since
Senators fail to agree
on aid to Nicaragua
u
Medical tenter in Danville sjses
man lhan SI ■
■■
ivialK h\ IKH
shan^'inc: all ot its he'd lnk'H-
v
and
ICnaton held an all da\
vssion al Ihe White
■n icsierdaN hul raited to reach
'Mipromisc over I \ aid to
-idem
I thai pl.mers had urged the arm. In
civtliaa govemneni
Altonsm was
Denver talk show host Man Berg June IX The Order h ,
linked to Ihc sla\in)i in a federal indictment Irom Seattle
Mel lhancs said lawmen also seized computer equipment
assoned guns and ammunition. Nazi literature, hate literature
aimed M hljcks jn>l Jews and radio eguipment
nations ihjl
MostK sunn> toda> with hiahs in
the middle Si is I .11 r tOUght with lows
rangdng Irani ^^ i
sunn>
tomorrow with tilths around Htl
^4, %e<U€*Ke6 Ane
I
........
1.
..
» .. .
blinks
Irom the court in downtown BUCKM
\ircs
streets
around
the
.
_.
_ . l l._l
without
ans
real links .In. ._terrorism, accordm,
Thes said the purpose of the demonstration *
government commission Ihat AJrbatifl crealcd
demand punishmenl ol all nuiitars and polise officials
ssrio comrrutted human rights abuses dunng the pcruHl
ol mililarv rule thai began with a soup in 1976 IgaiMI
Presidcni Isah
i
juntas
thai
ruled
the
si«intrs
until
Mlonsin
• irmei arms .ommanders who scrs
Galuen
•■
'
'• oil and
ea-nav) Mrrrmanderi Errulio
■ nbniSChmi and Jorge
\nasa
Criminal ('oun of rXppeals an.1 officen with raaMisatk
weapons patrolled the area \ poli.e .ommunn|i.
and i
ihe sevunts measures W.KIUI Iv maintained around the
clock until the end of the trial, whuh is evpected to
H least three months
required la tppcai in kourt onls when Ihe serdkls are
fuels Orlando fkgoiti, Omai
Dozo
• officials have said the nine detendanls will he
Human rights groups and leftist political panics said
the> ope, led 50 l""1 iv.vplc to attend a nur. h and ral
Is thes planned outside the Corkgreai huilding a less
"■■
,•
October 1975, which called on Ihc armed for.
annihilate leftist suhscrsion
was
installed
Federal
llalo l.uder. a lormer ptosision.il president, look Ihe
-t.in.l as the lual got under was
(oun President
Carlos \rslanian questioned I udet about a decree he
issued, while tilling in lor ill President Isabel Peron ir
On trial before Ihe Civdian COUfl arc nine generals
and admirals who made up three successive three man
I'
.'It
'I Ihe late I970J. COM the lives Of al
pic, most ol them suspected leftutl
l.uder said ihe decree in no was meant pfl]
elimination nor did it mean the laws ol the constitution
could be circumsented
I uder'l tcstimons was requested bs the defense
which contends that the decree sanctioned harsh tactics
used to stamp oul leftist terrorism in the laic I970l
Immediate!) alter taking office December luS>
Mlonsin ordered that ihe nine former junta memlx-rs
he tried
I ise ol the nine
Videla. Viola, Agosti. MaSBMI
and Lambruschiru
are c harged w ith kidnapping, tor
lure, homicide, robbery, illegal search and mUitying
diKumenrs
Financier pleads guilty to $40 million fraud
TJieft caused worst bank failure since Depression
KSDWIIII
lenn
financier Jake Butcher.
^1 s billion ImarK lal empire crumbled in
the worst hank lailutcs in I S hist,us pleaded emits
at Fraud invoivtag more rhs
lederal in
llion ot Butcher related bank lailute- Ihat left the
The
goserninent
sentetKe ol M sear.
intends
I
S
t,.
seek
XIIOIIK-S
.1
mavimum
Butcher receives that sentence, he would have 10 seise
a minimum ol about tvt sears said I S District Judge
The Peb 14. IVM. lailure ol Butchers United
American Bank ot Knossille was the third largest hank
VS illiatn TBOrnas, who will issue Ihe sentence at a later
lailute since the Depression jnd left the FDIC holding
S'°S million in uncollcetablc loans
Hut.her. 4«. admitted todeltauding his hanks out of
Bulchet and IWO ... deletidants were to stand (rial
sesterdas on the first of four bank fraud indiclmeni.
million in the month- before his SI 5 billion
financial empire collapsed V c.K h paragraph ot the
plea bargain agreement was read But.her rose in coun
Butcher, who rose Irom proprietor of a tins gasoline
to s.is
Ym "i
when the judge asked him il the
tlargtil were .orre.l
distributorship In become a powerful Iwo time guber
tutorial c.indklate and chief organi/er 'I knovsille's
rVorld - I air pleaded guilts in 1
Court to etghl counts ot bank hand ■
guilts pleas to tiHir counts of las CVS
S
District
I to entet
, barges will he dropped
John (.ill said It
il lK-|iosit Insurance < orp holding Vi"" million
in uiKollcctahlc .
In addition to the pleas Bulchet agreed 10 enter guil
ts pleas m Memphis and london. Ks
on bank Iraud
charges and return 10 Knovville to plead guilts to lout
.mints of ta» evasion In return tor the pleas all other
alleging that the- mones svas diverted illegalls from
United American hanks in Knoxvillc. Memphis. Chat
lanooga I esmgton. Ks . and Somerset. Ks
Thomas delayed the start of the trial until next
sesterdas lor the co dclendants Jesse Barr. Butcher's
linancial adsiscr and Jack Patrick, a LAB -Knoxvillc
loan ulii.er who evecuted nvans ot the loans mentioned
in the first Knoxvillc indictment
Sarney takes office after Neves' death
BKXSH IA Brazil
lose- Same) became president
sesterdas and said he would BUT) out the plans .
.redo Neves, the seteran politician who died before he
could take office Bl Brazil's first civilian president in
'I sears
Nice- died in .1 Sao Paulo hospital Sundas at age 7$
after a scries ol operations that began hours before he
1 be sworn in March H His hodv was brought to
the- .apital sesterdas
carried through thousands ol
mourners who cheated his name as ihc coffin passed
Weather
LI .
erHtins; aaavf) eight sears o| nttlrlar)
million
Hospital cuts comers
to increase efficiency
1
his
ele.ted in \1H\
rule
yesterd
State
.' ,: .
doing
s.iii
■poken hard working man who
escaped from prison almost .'
.1 lived in law abiding nbscurit)
in Nebraska until h
tall
Mayland Oroei hi
eft the
miniuimim sevurn.
recuorn i . • ■
ihortl)
after d
.HKI Parofei voted unanirooml) 10
gran) him parole and allow him 10
return to fanul) and (hen
Mlianct Ncbraaka
II fei
load Oroo rail
the prison . entrywa)
been waning for this
Finall)
I
■
M ishirupon
aulhoniies
- rung 10 ihc outside world
■ lettutg
idem e poison its
, reforms 11 1 exposing
billion people D alien
producti and lechnolog)
police surrounded the cowl
the trial Ik
■
Ifire -nil fell on the
1 rhs artel the 1 p in
. nnst leltists in the
buildii
Rcpul
prnpotali memighl and
n
din
Dol.
in the :
■
lortunng arkl killing lh.Hisan.ls nl
during the
outside Ihc Whiti H
■
M,l Inane) said
Killoran also said Ihe gUO was similar to one' used 1
Charged with killing and torturing thousands
I
IIK-
I would think >cr> limned largM use
he said
Trial begins for former Argentine rulers
Briefs
< 'hristians call for
ise fire in Sidon
I HI
il the new .
decline,
International
he said, was [hal ihe barrel ol the one loun.:
.1 lifeDMf
I llison with directing the
■ am
it IIK- white
j'meni
agent K.is M I
ihc operation HJ> .1 success
because lawmen ..
,: violent confrontation
Authorities had 111. .
isl) in their search .ml
up might have pUmed landnui
M I
lhe\ found rvi. Is. -
hill this Mill Is i«H llllllll I'MtklMK mral.
rdical apliatet group of ihc
'■ ■': M based m Idaho
Congress net in spec ul session earlier scstcrdav and
declared the prcsidcncs sacant. allowing Vice President Sarncv . M. to become .hiel ol Bast ..! I_ann
America's largest nation
Se.es was j masicr ol Brazilian politics and held ol
ROM ranging Irom .its .ourkilman In prime minister
in a hall-centurv career The new civilian government
that he was to have led ended a generation ol mililarv
rule thai began with a coup in Imrvt
Sarncv spoke oa radio and teles ision calls sester
das, declaring in a breaking SOKC
I Kir program is
I arts redo Vsc-
program The memory of Tans redo
Neves swill he our units. our inspiration, a lighted candle in the dsriness of our sadness
Irom the hospiial to the airpon
Manv wept
Others
I and Hatched for a glimpse of the liag-covered
eaUa OaTTiad on a fire truck decked with flowers
The hods arrived in the capital veMerday afternoon
and a squad ol soldiers put it alop a combat tank
Sarncs
supported the president-elect's
widow
Meolofa, who wept while greeting well-wishers
People thronged Ihc central asenue as the pros.
moscd slowls past
He promised to light inflation hunger, siolcnce and
unemployment
all pressing problems m Brazil
whose foreign debt ot more than S100 billion is the
highest in the developing world
Hundreds of
thousands ot
people
in
the
large
southern s its of Sao Paulo packed the cighl mile route
•Quality Cuts
•Convenient Location
•Reasonable Prices
Sarncv declared a national holiday yesterday and
eighl dass o| otficial mourning
In V.ashington. the Slate Department said "We are
grcatls saddened by his untune!) and tragic demise
Our deepest condolences arc offered to the famils ot
the- presidentelect and to the people of Brazil."
Emission Testing Done At
Perms Regularly iSO
Sp«c»a/
Mondays Only S35
Mfc vt been providing superior aervlec
since l""ili \nd over ihc tears
resumet hjve become .1 spx'iialiv
.il I .1111 |>us ( ups ( enter
Call for appointment
387 6803
Ol course
D & L Automotive Technicians. Inc.
4521 Springlield Ave.
Philadelphia, PA
.»// vsnik is done on Ihe premises
so
222-5703
|u.iht. .ind MlUfaClion .111
guaranteed We re nerj proud
n( our u |Hll.Illiui
40th & Spruce
lacrots from dtntal school
1 5TATE IM5PECTI0M5
BRAKEW0RK
3"36 Aaiisut Sl • 386 61'4
390.'Wamui St • 386 6410
, • 0"»»f P-t-mg • Cocv>g
.
«=~
c^^^^^
ALIsjMMEhT5
• TUME-UP5
We senrice toreicjn and domestic auto repairs
Discount with colleae ID
ii\ii>.i,r\\s>.i\\\ivN
nit
focvto*, \pni :>
iw<
I'M.I
'
Connect the Dates
UTV sends reporter on night out
H» ( HKIMOI'IIIK IMIWSI v.
n not i" ■
hul I" do and die
trame ot mind lor KMIkCthini CUM
Hot) the whole tamilv could
nment
i I l
heirs
i \\ t Iht Daunt Connection was the
. j cndieu *
■
^ahics
■
rahu-s ,onscntions .irvl other miracle
through mv head I.>
bought
krs put mc in the right
A
But these things arc nc
as thev seem The next thing I knew I
* "n 'he show as a
»'j>hei.n
searching
had asm
ruppv |(.> lu.kv
bi dM one ^peiui |irl
cniplv lite .ornplctc
A title li« this slurs qu
■
mind
Farewell IB) Ihgnitv
People who go ''ii the Dating ' un
nCstlon 1KIU.
Jittercnt kinds ot character!
I nlcrtainmcnl Pr.iduscr las
said Sundai
The first is t.
' Is-
yourself, the scsond i> to tr> and he
'unny and the third is I
-lire
V.HI
l
when ta, eil with pottfl
uall) eiuuanaMtng situations. I like to
act incongruous lhat is cither li«>k
odd ami BCI normal Ot
and behave Kfaflgct)
This tends to
throw
pe«»ple
ofl guard
As
the
bachelor asking the queilimil
not allowed to look at the girls and
trw-s
wcrcn.1 allow
Therefore
•
it mc
I ckoae dM laB
"No." , aim the rrplv.
■ 'iinu .IIHMH MM nthci
poocr
tools. \ belt sandrr maybe?"
It didn't look like I was making
lt.it In li>r ( hrix Doiincv questions Ul prospective dates
Double Takes
Seluei said
think ol them
I neiyoM »ho has COOK ha, k Irom
'us had a good tune it s not
now
Vlt/cr sakl
I think.
date ' Mc saul I take a hath in
tuh oi pig urine
"Bai helorrltr
nuinhir
mu .
deMrilM- to me iiKir mos« rinliartass
him
I mined on to my next question
ing moment?" I aski <l
"Sitting here on Thr Ikumt; I ."i
MnflM haung to answer all this,
stupid ipil-StlilllS
"Bachelorrttr numher Im, if I
was a geographer and \ou were a
i * li<( map. IIIMIIIM vourself to me
Ihis girl was Irung to win im
oirr.
I wouldn t sa. pOOOk who wen- on
flril arc alraul that mc* the-. .
with v
get nd ol
terms
of
tour
1
topographii
talking
Mount
Mikinlrv." she rrplird.
\h, now we're getting somewhere
I , IMS.- number IWO hased on her
response t"
iph) aueeoon
alkl also due !•' an elabufM swtcm of
haiul signals mi Incnds in the au
•heir input
• riuiiihcr two Stupid
,«K ol
them idled
i .,1 I went ,KJt
i return
I wonder how
tor a free dime) M Bden and had a
.its IIKC time Ml in all it was a lot nl
people will
insitc us to then
tun hut moat unponand]
it was
something different Go on the show
ilime. to lose
Alkl who
knows maybe one line dai sou max
much of a dent
I think the lunnicst things on the
show COIM out ol innuendo and in
teracuoa
Rosen said
Smsc W iti
Vsc alwass have plent ■
the show hut what s»c nead is girls,
v isual medium a lot ol it has to do with
how the people interact with cash
h would work
"Baihrlorrlte numher
Ihrei.
while viewing fremh I xpressionisl
i i\
other "
(lainlings do
pradacOM >t.iti member Karen
pick
We u- ha.1 pi'.'p.
hask hut Id like i
|o .cars Iroin now
mam
■ si things im.
end and IO I a i
•* ith the
perplcKinj I
I *tn,h oi the
tul ^ir!■. I was going to
'w arc hard up lor ,lali,n,l
features."
' ' \N c ' r e
Manet .mil Mayoetataaw lonfused'"
"t th ies. all Ihe time."
One*), the fni asked .UK- oi the
■.. How ,1.. o'u prepare tor a
I pieu it i because ^irK
an- more atraKl ol what .ither girls will
in
"Bachelnrrtte numher "in
I
asked "Di toll ..xn .1 . h.uns.i" '"
DP Photos t>y joa Coop**
«
I
hell Someti
combwatMa of all duct personal
,ii\ like it atai peopk
, situation
nail)
Hmhekirettr
Bachelori-Mc
li.n In 1..I i tii
don '
areas'
I .l.ildnl In sei' it lr» , ulural apl'i
IOU
often get
linil youncll houiKin*: ^laikKhildrcn
on xour kiK-c alkl
" i guxs
h.in
Monet,
College Pro paints the town red
A Look at the Light Side of Life
Bi I VI K\ MINsk
A tun Tilled summer in the sun.
meeting people and >:ctiing paid
tor it sounded like a ►'.-nl i 1
two I MM) students
Pleasant surprises
•Fitting into last year's bathing suit.
•Getting the prize out of a box of cereal
without having to dump the whole thing.
•A dentist without bad breath.
•Eating a good meal at Stouffer.
•Mail.
•Hearing that the UA was abolished.
•Getting to class late.
•Having an interesting elevator
conversation.
•Having any elevator conversation.
•Getting a coupon for something you actually need.
•Going on a good blind date.
lhc> haie lound their summer
work with College Pro 1'aintcis
an international organization that
promises not onl> ►'IBKI work hut
a good tan
Since its hcginning in Canada in
l"*"!
the franchise has' mined
results,
.in daw own hosses
John Wagner a pan lime Col
hoth
pcrsonalli
salaries that
Coll'-.
I
lers do -tot adfl
and
Cjualcl) loinpen
■all
tor Ihe
large amiHinl ol
work iniolicd
financially
k.ii Cross, who will he an ex
lege student,
said lhat
"the
managers usualK hire three to
eight irewx ol
ahout
three
tenors' manager in the VaVanOVl
area, first heianvc interested in
College Pro after painting part
time with a fnend last summer
memhers cash
"Each crew is assigned to a dil
00 was
lun
truss s interest in a managerial
"The
until pa)
he said
i c s t e rday
i ii n r
worked too hard
and got too little
moncv
down the Last ,oast. reaching the
Philadelphia area tour summers
ago
In the
months
prciccding
each summer the ,ompan> sear
dM college .ampuscs lor rcspon
sihle. depcivdahlc. nmisatcd in
dmduals and hires them to
manage IpeCtfk zip code areas
In two weekend
sessions,
managers train their ,rcws on how
position stems Irom what Wagner
And vet. the
to paint
Ihei
also supplv
materials aikl transpon the crews
sails a liking lor "good inonev and
lure ol working
in the sun and
gikid husiness experience
vs agner added he leels
Mouse- io house
The managers don't do anx ac
time
doing
estimates
DtCnual when
,onsidcnng the
rues ol summer.
hoth
man
and
painters
tor all applicants
It s a gold experience involv
on
ing a lot ol rcsponsahihtv and hard
work
Wagner said
It s not Im
everyone but it's rewarding
interiors, he sovers III zip codes in
the Mount \irv and Chestnut Hill
work into painting
It s a good experience to tall
area
College Pro is more than |Ust a
back on. and a development ol
husiness
acumen.'' Wagner
%2 million
sumnver kvhs to Wagner
he sees
this experience as a stepping stone
liahihtv insurance and a two-year
to his true interests in renovation
added
But a tew painters do not sec the
College
Pro experience in the
guarantee on all their paint jobs
In return, the managers pay
and real estate
"The painting is strictlv proles
same light as Wagner A student
who asked that his name not he
provide the manager, with adver
Using skills, husiness aslvnc ami
everything thev neexl to know to
run an etlcctne corporation Additiorullv. College Pro provides
big business hencnts
|>
alliat.and the M
dent to the |oh
although College Pro makes tor an
ci.iting summer, it is not suited
tual painting though. V.agner ail
del
I hev s|x-nd ahout halt ol
their
meeting
that
houses
Vsagncr is in his lust vcar as
manager lor College Pro Since he
is onlv one ol two managers doing
lollowcil hs a week in mid May.
College Pro trains their managers
on the skills ol the trade Thev also
mmmritiniirtiif
Manager! hire then own ,rr»,
dccidi
their own
estimates
in other woids thev
lercnt houxe.' he explained
puntcil s.tul tti.it
he
leels the
sional
its a hard thing to do
hut I in looking tores r ' I
\Sagnci said
Ihe MMUM ol cl
tort put in will he reflected in the
College I'm a rosaltx Ice
M
,1
those who put a lot ol time and
that
a
good tan almost
a I w a v s
iHJtWClgh'
ol the sweats
s u m m c t v
inequities
pp P»inl Bottw b> Aoj-n Gcvoon
Fuzzy knuckles fits U. to a T
By MSA t.KKKNK
Students around campus have not
hcen spoiling not the usual Harvard
and Yale t shirts, hut ones that read
many years on Long Island
"Calvin College."' and "Georgia
School of Medicine ' And they daJn t
Most of the t-shirts Presor sells arc
overruns - shirts of which an excess
huv them in the Bookstore
quantity have been produced He obtains them for low prices and then goes
to different places for printing and
They
bought them it
l-u//> knuckles
Fuzzyknucklcs is the week-old. dis-
designing,
looking
for
the
lowest
count t-shin store in the 40th Street
null sandwiched between the Natural
prices
Shoe Store and the movie theater
prices are so high is that they order
shirts from national companies that do
everything (in the production oi the
Created b> Wharton senior Barry
Prevor.
Fuz/y knuckles u an
outgrowth of two management courses
Prevor took "I've done two semester
projects in Management 30 and 31 on
starting a t shirt store in the area."
Prevor said vesterday
Three of Prevor's friends were in
strumenul in setting up the business
WTuuton seniors Steve Routburg and
Tony Hall and Wharton and College
senior Greg
before the
Diette
helped a lot
start, getting things
together." Prevor said, adding that
Diette was a partner on one of the class
protects
Prevor.
A customer searches through rn//v knuckles for interesting T's
trepreneurial management major, has
also had hands-on experience in the t
shin business, "doing flea markets lor
a
finance
and
en-
"One reason the Bookstore's t shirt
shirts.]" Prevor said
"We are willing to make a little less
|per thirtl because there x such a big
market." he added.
residents
"The idea behind |the »tore| is that
there is no reavin lhat t shirts should
nisi so much.
Prevor said "We
want to keep prices really really low "
Routburg agreed
"The store fulfilK two needs." he
said vevtcrday
It has interesting
clothing at a good price
looking
for bargains
something
.Hit
of
the
So people
can
find
ordinary
as
well "
The store will carry seven difterem
1 nivervity design t shirts, and would
also like to get into sweatshirts
Prevor said that he tries to avotd
trademarked designs in choosing the
designs for his t-shirtx The University
seal is not trademarked and is legal to
use He added that chances are' the
business
Ben rrankie shirt design is not illegal
came from primarily local residents,
but since Spring Fling and the sale of
the popular SI 99 "Ben Frankie Say
cither
Prevor said that he is not sure how
long Fuzzyknucklcs will operate "It
Spring Fling" promotional
business has become 75
t shirts.
percent
depends on how sales go." he said.
"We'd like to go through neat year "
students
Prevor said that he thinks local sales
I ii//vknuckles is unique among the
stores in the area because Prevor was
should remain good over the summer
able to obtain a short term renewable
lease Most landlords arc willing to
Initially.
Fuzzy knuckles'
because of the value of low-priced
merchandise to West Philadelphia
give a minimum fixe year lease
I'M.I
iin D\in PV.SNN^ i \ \M \N
4
A listing of University news and events
CAMPOS M-.'.n mma Je».
M a pe*1 r*a>. mr*tm flf Vl«
Jnrirereey of T>eivweir*er"»ei end ere
taixVWH *» the Onr^rtify 0,
The Oaf *m>|>«w There «
no charge lo MhmM Urwer»»y
•Meted grov4» "or hetnge 01 FREE
mrti la*ngi nw, be WU c
ceacarj «i pereon ■ The CWy Penn
i>Aenan BUWUM 0«V» «0'4
rVamut Street irom 9am lo 4 p ti
Monday rrsrouv/' * '-day Campus
fventa a* not Da ecceptart by
pHona K «« uma The Derf>
Henna yfwa/vran reeersjee the '^ht lo
ed* Campus Events accorrjng to
7O04y
». M' Will •<
' '• '- .•
aivan Aaeooetun are 'aijjanad lo
•Mnd elechooa on Tuaaoay Apr7J at »» p-* ^50 350 H»
•utu-e naada you
»u( niCAN SOCIETY Of
Mecnancai Enreneers .nvnes «our
oaaajn io> an Egg Drop Compel,
oon Tuesday Apm n 2 pm
Towne Busang Pn/es' Can Joe el
1SMB34 lo- data«
CHOAO ON BLUES Aurjajone <r
Hf« Baaama"! MonOay «? and
Tjaada. 4/?J '9pm Bring a
song and pr, Peon i at maw
acapaaa group
DO SOMCTHit*. Orterent Thai
Summen Vokjntaax lor lerao
mateon aaaaron Tkjeedey April 23
TOOp-n "WWr l-tr< Lounge
Cal Snar: 3a>S-6j09 I you have
IMeaal - |
INTERFAITM Rf IATK5NSHIPS
Jain in Contact What do I do1
Maai with Nancy GreenfceM u AHC
and Eeen HoremU or Mew >uaa
day Apnl 23 •> pm Houston KM
Rm MO
KINE TC MEDITATION in Melon al
Pann Allude CluC Evary Tuesday
Thursday 6 p rn 7 30 p m tower
level
Hutcrunson Gym
AM
welcome Jom Vie run Bring a
mend
It VVO«LD fem Sere* The
' -• ol Europe 4 X p m 4th
Floor Lounge Wifceme Hat
NOMINATIONS AND Electona *jr
unde-graduata Phaoaopny Socejfy
orVet air n* new on Tuesday 23
Apr* n me Common* Room o* me
PnaoaopKy Department at 5 30
pm
PENH MOOEl RAILROADERS
meet Tuesdays al 8 00 p m *i
Towna Buaovng Room B2 A» are
—teem*
•MO Meeting
'uesday Apnl 23 6 00 p m at Vie
C A 36tn and locust Was se
cond *oor
iNON COUNCIL • Oener*
Meeting* are every Tussdj.
p m Ben Franasn Room Houston
Ha* New nierrtfjert are welcome1
Help plan entertainment
'ENNIS Out w* meet lo
•esaayi and Thursday at
» 00 p m at GimDel New msmosrt
welcome Bong Paoote More **©
call M2 1424 or M' 7017
■ POIO Cluo meets Tue*
day and Wednesday mgfia at 9 00
at Gene* For ms»mal<m aoout
neit year can Jon 222 3'4e
•'■' '• -*■
GRA0S' ISRAEL I dancing « v En
toy a tun evsrung and meat other
grade Wedneeday Apm ?"■ ■
Houston Han 7301030pm
HOLOCAUST MEMORIAL Com
mittee jrga-erng
Come there your ideas and be a
pan ol tutur* programming Al are
oeicome Wednesday Apm 24tn
730pm ar na*
OFFICIAL
m*nl Mun.tayf'<)a» "30-100
pm or 3 00-4 30pm 602-2874/75
SpeciV remaie crty male only or
co-ed groups
FRESHMEN
CHECK you'
maapoies lor an .rnntatmn to a
Career Piannmg and Placement
oramston «ihioh •*> be comng
aoon
JUNIORS PLAN Ahead- AS (unom
must attend a meehng lo dexusa
ratsatrahon Irjrms lor on-camput
racruamg and mporiant daerjinat
Walcn the OP tor more mlormafton
or come to Career Planning and
Piec*meni
LEARN MORE ■ «sa tim* rsjaj
advantage ol Unwanwy Raaovig
and Study improvement S*nnc*
Cal tor a Ire* many, rMS-8434
or come to A3 Educakon Bu*r>ng
37Q0 Walnut
FUTURE
AAAHHM' HEV DAY t here'
luraors mast at tie sjnor balcony m
the Ouad at 2 00 on FrvJay Apm
26Ri rwe»hmenu w* b* ssrvad
APPLE II F*m*y User Group
•n**ting Thursday April 25 4 p m
305 Houston H*> AJ elcomi In
10 0o2 1070
BASC RESEARCH <i a Com
pewrve industry lecture by W**m
Brintman
Sand a National
Laboratoriet Roundtabie on
Science industry
and Policy
Thursday Apm 25 4 30 1203
Stemoerg Dietnch
COLLOQUIUM
PROFESSOR
Phihppe J Bernard
Ecole
PotySschnrqu*
The Concept ol
Anth'opoiogcat Economics and its
Appwation*
Frday Apm 28th
"00am Room 2B5M McNM
BMMng
COMMUNION CELEBRATION
Bn*i intormel oommemoraeon ol
the *east ot Dread and wine Chapel
Association 3801 Locust Watt
Every Fnday 12 10-12 45 pm
PHOTO CONTEST
Submit
Unrv*r*ity Related photos to Pann
Student Agenc-et to' Penn
1985-1986 Student LVsctory or
Penn Catenas' Theme
Great
Momenti n P*"n H-ltO'y
■
i
v
'-■-•.
• •"'
WILL
COPY
r
ii
IT!!!
On the Highest Quality
Copiers in the World
DM Mtfnul B
J84 8114
JrvvSrVy P*«J<
GRADS' Daxount leasts tor Com
edy Conn*ction starring Rch
Ceitie'
Saturday
April 27
■ •■ IM al H.iiei 202 S 38
Resent «i person by Thursday
Apm 25 i 00 pm Cost 88 00
ISRAELI MEMORIAL Day serves
Special address by Mater Yaron
E«an Ai are —icorr. Thursday
Apm 25 8 IS pm at HrSsi Spon
torso by PIA
iSRAFl INDEPENDENCE Day
ceretyaicn Free tood and song Aa
are alcome TUxsday Apm 25 9
pm at Ham Sponsored Dy PtA
JEWISH CAMPUS Aclrv*** Board
a tponaonng a lacuSy miaeion to
Itrsel during enraar break For vitor
cat Judy or Herme at
MAC TOWERS «r* hold US endot
meting *i the Commons
Room ot Grad A at 8 00 p m on
Thursday 25 Apr* Al are ivusd
ONEO SHA88AT to celebrate
lerset t independence Day Fnday
Apr I 28th 8 30 p m at HtSal 202 S
38th Jr>n us tor «nn*r loo-SC)n up
by Thursday 5 00 p m Apm 25
PEACE TAKE a study brass m
Fa *mounl Part during hnals
■•MM Watt Sunday May 5 1 20
e m Scyi up on Locust Walt or cal
Roc at 3888866
PENN RUNNING CLUB presents
D Gordon from unnrsrsrty ol Pen
neyivania Spons Msdone Ckmc
tpesning on prevsnton ol spons w
fur*M Thurtday Apr* 25 7 00 p m
Rm 361 S>VDH All welcome' into
Amy 388-5108
GRAD OUTING Sunday Apm 28th
to Phaadelprva An Muaeumo/sat
Japanese prints- and Troiey no*
around F* 'mount Part Rigielar at
H**t by Fnday Apr* 28 Cal Elan
98*7381
PUSH YOUR Msomosh to 4s tnvt
MAC Towers User Group ■"• meet
Thursday Apm 25 m the Com
mons Room ol Graduate Tower A
at 800pm Al are invited
THE WHARTON Asmn Aaanfiatton
presents tour speakers on busmest
tot>cs tor Asian Americana Thurs
day Apr* 25 1985 7 pm 3708
Cheetnut St-eel
PHOTOGRAPHY
• PASSPORTS
• APPLICATIONS
• LICENSES
INSTANT SERVICE
SHAPIR STUDIOS
QUICK EXPRESS SERVICE
3907 WALNUT STREET
222 7888
3907 Walnut St
34V* 4410
Nan ic Ba*>m Rooc—i
Ir.lsJu.'
\pni:>. iw
Ivy Stone to be placed in
Irvine Auditorium this year
Campus Events
NOTICE
Iur%d»».
JC.M.
IN>
I think it s mote than a fcsofmiion
pcrvmal ashievemeol hul alto a
, rution ol the many issues I'sc
■rofkad on
especially the women s
issues
saiJ Bernstein, who is an astise
Hj.ine led the
"IrvOet'l heen the huh ot student as
Unties tot our t.Hir sears at Penn
said
memhet of the Penn Women s Alliance
li s cspenalK nuc to fuse won when
they were v mans excellent sandidatcs
male entne\ h\ wiinnin^' the- Sjioon
*.»afd while Whanon senior Vsckt
Galli. a Whanon senior
There s heen
a lot ol controvert) surrivunding it this
who hasc done so mush hvt (he I niser
MIS in their lour sears here
this it a
ItornMein led the female minnerx b
\r>f :he HiKtel A»jr,l
Whanon »enior Joseph IClll* •
ymi *•*> the Senior I
»c shouldn't OWrlooi its iniponarise
l>ns desision is irrcsprstise ol the
.tension to renovate Irsine
this is not
he won the Spoon Award
I was mote surprised than happy that
Hatnuell
Awards
H. CRAK. < CMIPrKsMIIH
Ihc Ivy slime will he plavcJ
cfc scniot
karl
Colle|tc
Btonnlcc
ol
said
,AU
last night the Senior (lass Board lelt Ir
sine would he a pertest home tot the
BUM
Vmoi
C'ollc(te veniof Kuhaid KJI/ JIKI What
mHOf Roncrt KrjiiK-r [iljvcil se
OOad, third and fnunh winning the
Bowl, the Cane and the Spjilc rt->|i<-,
lueh
and
rjm i a <
vine Auditorium, the taeXM I
Bnard inm>urk.c>l \c\terd4'.
Ihr Student I ,n- nI'lnnufk
rd the »inner\ ot the annual
Honor Aikardx vcvtcrdjv
(ioddatd
a politkal stand
he added
Bernstein said scstcrdas that she is
n-rs happs she won the Hmiel -
it II roakc im
senior
Wmt) I'ljt'
■rol lutner
and College seniot karcn Ban won the
liatents \c<\ happs
-he said
I think
KJ.
me said that he was surprised that
I won
said Racine, who was the ,ap
tain ol the men s haskethajl team
"I'm
proud t.»'
I really don't know why I won but I
ihank cseryonc who sotcd lot me." he
Idded
• er\ nuc hiinnt
Panel proposes tighter alcohol policy
.ire sponsoring ihesv events |o enforce
then II nesorm-s lhar groups
(( imlinutd frfm aatfl /.
ininisiration realizes thjl
revpontibtlit)
H.u.l! said lhat iKher universities
whuh have a polkv esplkitly plasing
ih<- responsihlity lor lloohol use on
Hardl sanl the prop .1 pil
liability tor alsohol retated pi ■■•,.
students while rMpecttng individual
and
I I he proposal | deplores [he misuse
abuse ot akohol.
Hardt saul
pBTCM of the people who drink
sause "»*l pencnt of the problem If so
meone goes and stans sitvashing win
students hjve n«K been held liable in
sourt lor akiihol related insidents
dows. the lact that they're drunk
shouldn't he an excuse
Hardl said that (he administration has
events must take limilllatllf step- 10
make sure that tJcoho It not sold lo
minors or people tha! alt .Inmk
he
said
"If the I niversitv passes along
led that the proposal |
huls gr.Hjps Iroin jslvcnising tJcohol in
developing an alcohol polls\
then pany tdveruiernenti and
phasi/cs educational progri
The administration has done an cv
.client job as a far as being receptive lo
that responsihilitv an.1 uyi
change
Ireedom
Individuals or poupi lhat sponsor
Ihf
our guideline- and it is up to sou who
students
attitudes
em
about
dunking
been
responsive
lo
student consultation,"
student
views
he said
"They
have tried to carefully think through
what we re doing
They realize that
edus annual programs and awareness are
at least as important as rules
( IIKIMOPIIrK IM.VASM
IM)N\I HOt.W
The administration instead of trying
Nijihl I- dilnrs
10 slantp down
is Irving to luster a
positive altitude." he added
Br III (.l\TNS
tops [- if itnr
FonKI Imcrlratcrnity Council Prcsi
dent Bob Kramer, a committee member,
said last night that the proposal ad-
STBVI BERKOW1T2
dfMBM many imponant issues concern
N|Hirts Njjjhl l-dilur
ing alcohol
I think that the University is coming
*
JOHN SANGEB
a long way in really understanding what
an effective alcohol polkv si'llslsts of."
riinlii Ninht Kditor
he said
SOMEBOm
1 think Ihc administration real
ly afforded the students input into the
policy and I hope they continue to do so
Old \.l I ainut
wuh the procedural
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Illl |)\ll\ I'rNNsU \ \\|\N
III.MI.1.
I'M.I «
\pril :.». I<m5
iniiiiiiiiiiiii
Yeast may hold clue to cancer in humans
B) KARrN HMMKUR
SiuJ>in|i cancerous mutants in scast
cells H proside I niscrsits reseat
chers with the answers to some forms of
mammalian cancer
Biologs Aswiatc Prolessor kcllv
latchell sax] last week that scast cells
proside a gi»«J model tor studmg carver
in mammals
Yeast is a single sell fungi,
he
said "It is a model ssstcm to studs the
basic tunaions in veil biologs
mans
of the things a scast sell d.>es arc d.me in
.Hit own cells
the protein in .-ur ,clls
is lound in vcast
In >east sells cancer like dclorinmcs
appear in a pnxcin called rass fatchell
said that through understanding the role
ot rass in scast cells rcscar.hers ma)
learn mure about some lorms ot mam
malian cancer
|Kass| was dlKOVWad sshen it uu>
ed a high fretjuencs oi j particular kind
Oi carwer in laboratory rats
he said
"•hat we'sc done is we \c asked
some sen. basic questions jNnit sshat
rass is doing, he added
It seems to
-•ciated ssith certain carvers in
mammalian sells
what s it doing in
vcast '
Hut lalshell said reseachcrc jrc -till
not sure about the link between the rass
mutation in seast cells ami earner in
humans
"There arc two rass cells on ditferent
chromosomes in a seast cell
there are
three rass cells in man." he said "A
vcast ,cll has U have at least one U.gene functioning in order to grow
it
must he serv important to the cell
During the development of carver m
vcast cells, the arrangement ot annno
acids changes I ate he'll said
The protein made b> the virus and
lound in the other cancers has altered
ammo acids
it has been found to be
responsible tor cancerous phernHspes
|appcaranccs|." he said
V. e don't know that the same thing is
happening in mammalian cells he add
ed
There is no csidencc lot that in
mammals at all. hut it is possible that it
might be that was
latchell said canccrousdclormitics in
vcast ,ells mas exhibit similar signals as
those in mammalian cells adding that
researchers still "realls don t know
what the signals arc in mammalian
cells "
latchell said the techniques used to
studs cancer in a scast cell arc vcrs
simple
Vs | Jon I use a lot ot real
M'phistieated machiners
giant
magnets nr an)thing like that
we use
tccomhuunt DNA techniques but most
ot those arc rclatisels simple
ratchcll
■aid
Ihc sophistication is realls in the
Ml
He added that veast cells serse as ideal
models tor studs ing earner as nuns e\
perimenls can be carried .*n on them
W| ,an Jirrdls replace the gene
with a mutant
this can I be done w nh
a mammalian cell." latchell said
"We can take one piece ot DNA that
COOJM tor v>mc gene, alter it in a test
tube using rceomhinanl DNA technic|ues
and then reinsert that hack in the vcast
cell to ask what it does now
we create
our own mutations
he added
Hiologs Department Chairman Steven
Roth said last week thai latchell s
ruUlUl is ot great significance
His work is estrcmcls culling aikl
■il p>*cntial iniportatKC for an
eventual understanding ot the molecular
mechanism oi orvogenesis |ol genes that
arc ass.»iaied with canecr|." K.Hh said
last week "lalchell's research has nn
mediate relevance to a great s.sictal
problem
Soloway hopes to leave his mark on campus
i( onlinurd fmm page I)
comiimdate the job, he said
I I
ing to limn nu patient care hut not
eliminate it
it'll take some tight
scheduling but I'll he able to do that
With the consent of the
gastrocntcrologists he works with,
Solowav will eliminate his inpatient oi
ticc hours and sole I v treat outpatients
And although he has been a member
of the Faculty Senate txecutivc Com
mittce for a vc.u Solowav said chairing
the Senate was not an immediate goal oi
hi-
1 certainlv was r>ot campaigning lor
another |oh when I g.M the call asking
me if I'd sersc as Senate chairman and I
gave it a great deal ot thought hetore I
decided to do this
he continued
I
guess I'm a hi! ot a losahsl and patriot
and idealist
I felt it was nn lirst .vportumtv to
gisc hack In an atmosphere that allowed
nvc to achieve all the goals I hoped lor in
ihc I nisersitv
he added
Solowav wants to lease his mark on
the l-acults Senate, but he said he alone
cannot nuke it more effective
I think for me. the man* thing is that
when s.m agree to do something vm
put all sour effort into it and sec how
sou can spend the time OHM etticientlv
and iix.si effectively,
he said
Yoi
htvl sou ire limited if sou tr\ to do it all
voursclf
v.Hj need people to help
you."
Ihrough committees sou nut have
extensions of >"ur pcrvmalitv all
modilicd hv their own contributions
IK- said
II anv thing were to signits inv
HI"'If h. it w.-uld he that
"I'm h.vping to appls these things to
WSTiVT ESI
Mow to earn
Big Dollars for
\oiir business with
Summer Pennsulvonion
fSuinmat Ponotylvonion jj ,, wt*U\ ne» i/xj/wr puhli\HrJ b\ Hie
I Dull\ Prnn\\l\iinnw tirr\ lhuruLi\. from Mo) 23 ihru AugUSi X'
Iks S*»mm«r f»«nn»ulvonion eowfl the Uilrsi nr.i an ih,- I'enn
Campus
7000 ciipirs HI// be distributed free (0 umlenis. f,i,ult\. and
the i»h
it will he a real opportunits to
see it this works
Solowav added
l-acultv Senate Chairman Jaetsb Abel
said vesierdas that he thinks Solowas
should he a serv solid" leader
He seems untlappahle which is good
tor this job," Abel said "Ha'lfOI great
poise and eouaninuts
I was vcrs impressed with his com
milna-nt to getting SBC to he more
representative than it is now ' he add
ed ' Its alwass sen impressive to get
someone from the Medical School to
lake this kind ot interest in Senate affairs
and folio* that interest through
For .i(lM'rlisiti), information, call
I lu- l»ail> Pcnmylvanfau Business Office
.it WfJ Mil, or sl.ip in
.if 44115 NNalnut Slrt-vl.
u
am 5 pm
Summer Pennsi/lvonion^
Giamatti resigns as Yale University president
(l imlmued frvm page I)
Yale College Council Chairman)
Norcen Roth said she did not cx|n-ct
Giamatti s resignation
I was vcrs surprised." the Yale
sophomore said last night "It was total
If unexpected From what I understand
the explanation he gase was that he'd ac
complishcd his goals
I think some
people questioned that, although it
sounds sen. much like him
"He was alwass much more of a
scholar than an administrator in inv opi
nion." she added, "although he was |
fabulous president because ot his interest in students and their problems and
the was the unisersit) as a whole work
ed together
Roth said that she does not think the
union strike caused tii.uii.iiti to resign
"I personallv don't think the strike
had ansthing to do with it because there
»is a longer strike in '79 when he was
president, and that didn't prompt his
resignation." she said
"The majot
thing was shock, and the other problem
was that June 19(vfi seems tar a* I
she added "The seniors and juniors
right now won t deal with it. and the
trcshman don't have as tavorable an im
age o! him because oi the strike It . the
sophomores who will leel it the most as
far as working with him
I think it was a reaction ot surprise
hut not sh.sk
said DtVM laskev
managing editor oi the faUDolt) sf"i
I'eople could see it coming hut were
not neccssaril) sure when People are
sad
thes like him as president on the
wboic
I're-ident Sheldon Hacknes said last
night that lie was surprised and saddened
hs the- resignation
I his was a total shisk to me. he
said "His voice will he missed in the
councils of higher education I'm v.rrv
that he will not he there to support the
BOOM
■Vmong the spokesmen of higher
education, he was one of the most at
Deviate." the president added
U. locksmith looks back
(( untinued fmm page I)
KowU.tiotnc
"Students used to march up and down
Spruce Street, and trollies used to run
there." he added "Thes used to derail
trollies and raise havoc
Adamski added that the loothall team
in those davs was serv go.nl Q|
Munget was the coach
"I like when the) pla) a maior
schedule instead oi the lv) larague." he
said
"Arm) and Nav\ and Noire
I think Ihc students in the old da)s
Dame, and the stands would he filled It
dressed neater. ' he said
I guess it was
wasn t all organi/cd league in the ]0|
Adamski said he also misses the spirit the times Ivcrsrssls NOT ties and
araderie
and decorum - of lackets
no dungarees
And the
students ol past decades
Irishmen wore beanies "
I think the students were closer to
Beanies' Tins little red and blue caps '
the team." he said "Thes didn't raise
"lev
he said
The) used to have a
ans has.s. in the stadium The) drank rope pull with the sophomores lOWIfdl
and all and the) were merrs but thes what would now he Spring Hing. and it
tin- treshmen won the) would discard
dtdn't throw things
I nivcrsits students have changed in the beanies If not. the) would have to
more visible svass he added
wear them for the rest of the )ear "
7L—^
P^
lllllllllllllM
••"Ml
WLfliBnflliiMiiiiiiiiim
ii||l|i||iiiiiinnm
liiiiiiiiiiini
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Inc
WAKE THE KIDS/Stefan Fatsis
(Lite Hathi |Ietmstj(uaman
The Bitter End
The Independent Sewspapfrm tkv I niversit) <>l I'tnnsyhania
10hi ienroj riiNntrtioii
in,MI.I.
•u.t h
\i>rii:«. iw<
One Voice
also avoided attacking an) issues of significance
i Michael
lulatiom
on
youi
ksscmbl) throne
tout,
ascension
10
mtcompieai
You haveanexciting
hut there are levcral things you
'IK
No*
raduatcs
■
I he
i .
Modem
and
government
conservatives,
tativc
a/at
nation "i
'
nong Ihemsclves
i
ii
'A.I-
rhc only point I
sided
. ih itscll
■ Broot
them
meeting
with
other
student
Perhapa it the i
\ had mat with more student
it might have realized that the key issues affix
ling students this semester were ru^ breakfast Jt kings
OP Mi't PoulsNxn
t unit and tin- hi ■■
.on did not become chairman hv ■ populai
I he i \ tried to
'•ut
hut tailed .it th.it loo
rheHamsl
hv
pinpointing issues ot concern and addressing
groupa
the
\ members agreed upon wai
Hams °t rule has ended
rnembenhip
leaden
imong themselves
t then organization was .c farce
Ihe t -\ i Mructurc
dent body . hut it could still tr> to compensate lor its |op
\ chairman with
! sell realization was not enough
.was
pointleu
its it from accurate!) representing the entire stu
had become bogged down in righting ovei
il issues uiste.nl ol constructively addressing
\ spent .i ycai i
IS
I lie point is ih.it ,i splintered student voice is much
irong political leanings, fell thai tin- student govern
. i
Members ot student organizations often com
less effective than ■ unified one
\ realized wtui a sill)
Ken Meyer*, ,i i
la
dent opinion while the IM sits still
U*.
Students
\ becauae it was Mich .i nuiaance
nines changed, and the i
to
\ is represen
So the oihei groupa sarrv the burden ol presenting stu
II"
.1 lot nt noue hut did not get much done
IUJ>
MirlaMl Qortfcm, to tr\
Students don'I think the l
plain th.it bringing then concern u the I'A
aa
--jx-iit miKh oi their lime veiling Jt in
M-
n s yew turn
something
\ wH .1 haven for politicall)
I
rhis years i \ wasn't a nuiaance
nisi i wane ot time
p in mind before you lake ovei
•
Ihe
transition Irom the politically driven to the apathetic
the
\
iided getting Involved in the typical backbiting, it
urn .ire
st;]|
suppose,!
10 he the
primary
s|sokesitun tor HUdrnll
' (pen youl e.its to input from
the test of the CatnpUl
Open the UA floor t,i useful
discussion
I hen open sour mouth
And say something
In between
interesting pi
I a way to
■
•
■
and close-mnsded
satisfied with then mental medsocrit) afraid ol Ihe unknown
Ihes .anie In I'enn that was and the) lease Petal thai w.is
Ihe institution has done nodiini
ihem
•
let mi
i nconnected Anecdote (2)
i
ol
tin- administration sit
Wakjt ih< Ai./' prohahls seems like a pretls sills name tor a
of the I Biversit)
■
.
.
.•hi all aio!
,i
■■■
•
column The phrase is pan if David Lenerman's schtict He
usiialls dead|v.ms it (along with the accompanying
phone the
i
Hacl
new lib
nucall) per*
I abolish the
■ nil,I admit lh.it the
•. unimpressive lot.
MM
neighbors, kick the dog") when something completely trivial
happens to whkh someone nseneaits Ii s Dave's sinan
aaaad was ol myiag that people shouldn't get hem out ot shape
over insignificant things ihouldn i f\" so uptight, and should
would fv attainted to
racially, ethnicall)
and
indent University of Paan
put things in ihe proper ,|iiadrani ol life's coordinate axes
I in hardly one to tell people to relax, hut i feel I can toll
Ihem to take themselves a little les. .eriousls and ihe rest of
pid ihe mra hatkeiball
the woild a little mole KhOUSl) Look arouiKl
IheiL .lie
thousands upon Ihousatiils ut other people |ust like sou. wilh
..- ol that i- .
ppen
I ins column isn t going to change Ihe was anybod) thinks
the
Blinders
himselt a glass ol milk i He runs around the kitchen knocking
oser pots, spilling nrange nine on people, dropping American
Mill!
msseit wnh a constant, high pitched wail, I think I've managed to hreak down ahout two and a hall ,»i thtee walls ol ins
■
arear Miadera in the kitchen (sorry
ah»Hjt then futures
Ednonal Page Edaoi
guys)
box in the lasi foul
I il I haven't learned a lot about
\mcrisan .isili/.e
iven'l .hanged the was this
university works, I havi leans
I
it people good and
bad much ol n through the /'/' I rna) sound conceited, but I
Bui
think I am a bettCt |>
I or thai I am th i ■
II Ihes re KCUIC
ihes see n,^ reason in do anything COn
■tractive oi i hallengmg now Ii something doesn't affect them
dire,:i.
. fad DO need to give il any thmighl
s
. Ml hen are like I.MII arkl Daiss Biu halian in Tht
Ihes eo ir.mnd smashing things up and mak
tfl FOUU
.....-•
Ih, Dally Pan
S»M
A0Wte/fTlY
THf tOJH Of
Y0VAK
SAUS
,11 to
PM Ms Name in I Ights,
Calf Ol
Robert MaMowtt
l.liinn.il Page Iditoi
*0IJ Walnut Street
Philadelphia. PA
L_^
b
Ihe somniiitee shall attempt lo
diacovet ansi reconunend remedial for
any failures in .ommiinivalion lhal may
demonstration into the .1 Ut) pm class
hour
] The failure to warn the students that
hase eaaaad
incideni
ihe
their demonstration violated the
guidelines resulted from a general lack
\s a lesull ol sush insi'stigaiions. the
sointnitiee nus decide the guidelines
hase been violated I tkler such eir
ol communication between represen
tatises ol the Office of Student Lite and
those ol the Wharton School In par-
Open Bxaresaion
laveattgatioa ol
OBBWaacaa, all evidence gathered shall
be prosidcd to ihe luduial insesiigaling
ticular, the designated Wharton School
administrator present at the demonstra
.hi-tlH-i a violation ol ihe Guidelines on
i
i xprcassoa
ocearrad oa
M
Officer, along with ans sonslusums the
committee nus draw based upon such
tion lacked knowledge ot the provisions
of the guidelines and the Vice Provost\
i pm 11/", talon «'»• *• MU
Hemonttraiioiu m
Murr,i\
lii-ltmun\
.
i: March IWS, ai IIK- raquaat of •■
i t<ei ol Ihe I niscrsiis eommunity.
IM-
i i
Claimant a
i
began
II
on
aa
i ebnaar) during Mr Marnq Dolfhaaa'i
ittettvs'ti Jasscs The commilice IIVIKIIOH
IO
somluct
such
an
in
stigation is,k'serihcd in BSCOOaa II H
.shuh defines the committee - role
lows
ot
coatribtNed
to
evidence
01 Section II I) J. spesilicalK subsection 2a which states "Demonstrations
should not he held inside libraries or
prisale offices or inside classrooms or
seminar rooms in which meetings or
Inncisiiy commsuafej If the comminee
les not lo pnveed wilh a rcqueslcd
ins estimation, it shall give its reasons for
■i, so in ihe requesting parts
current
administrators,
necessary by Ihe siec-provosi to protect
classes are being held or immediately
and maintain open expression, shall be
the responsibility of the sice-provost,
who may delegate such responsibility
scheduled " The committee determined
thai Mr Doltmans 2.00 p.m class was
disrupted
by
a demonstration and
This delegate shall have full authority to
act in the name of the vice-provost under
these guidelines
cancelled because of that demonsiratusn
His VOO pm class did not begin
because ol the continuation of the
4 There is a general lack of knowledge
of the guidelines within the University
community among students, faculty
members and administrators
demonstration
2 The demonstrators were never warned
that
guidelines
they
were
violating
the
nor were they ever asked to
leave the classroom The lack of an appropnte warning may well have contributed to ihe continuation of ihe
As per section II
B-9b cited above,
ihe committee recommends the follow
ing remedies for the kinds of failures in
communication
evidenced on
13
February
I
An active
continuous
campaign
(The ri;iihj ynmsuhiauiau
faculty
\/t/VA ( («('
M>KI
basil to all new administrators faculty
members and students as well as to the
chairs ol all student organizations
I 2
n of courage
School nf \r|s ami Sciences Vssocialt Dean for I nil) igiadiiatc Sludk-s
Ivar Berg on a propiroil In institute a language requirement fur selected
courses in the Wharton School.
members, and students Ihe brochure
should also he distributed on an annual
pros ided bv the Alnuiruu
and maintain the right of open aJOJIM
sion under these guidelines
B
Observation ot meetings or
demonstrations
when deemed
faatt "ii 'i.i.- ■■" i'' :'•, dexm for amtidenng i\
and a hurruim\iu ht.in to appnocM tht
ty regulations, including the- Guidelines
on Open Expression, sh>mld be produc
cd by the Office ot the Vice PrOVOM tor
I mseisits Lift and distribuled to all
University life thereafter referred to
simplv as ihe "vice provost "l lo protect
iiiimliee shall rwH attempt lo decide
whether Ihe IIHIIS iduals msolscd have in
, .mmitted Ihe acts charged, but
the
Universi) community aware of the
Guidelines on Open I spression
I I A brochure containing key I msersi
prosost lor undergraduate studies and
ing Mr
Dofhnaa't two aftaranna
Jasses In particular we find siolalions
h insesiigaiHim nuy he initialed at
request of any member of the
the
to the annual coverage which has been
msersits uuuaiasntt) being charged
ssith a siolation ol the guidelines The
.is alleged to have invoiced an mfr
make
Penn Paprr should
publish the
guidelines in its entirety at the beginning
a member or members ot the
dUjemcm M the right of open expression
il a member Of members of the I'mscr
Miimunits
lo
the authority needed to maintain the
right ol open esprcssion as slated in sections || A and B of the guidelines
A II is ihe responsibility ot the sice
,-siili
edings lhal mas ensue
w Insesiigating and reporting on in
undertaken
( onsistcnl with pasl practice and in
were siolalcd on I ' hehruary Ic*K5 dur-
iicrpretation ol the guidelines shall he
lusise in any disciplinary pro-
be
aeCOttl wnh section II
< t oi ihe
guidelines, the committee declared Us
OUagl ointidenti.il
Having sotKluded i^it insesiigjiiun.
Ihe sommiltee unanimously linds
I The Guidelines on Open Espression
..Ihci whcifK-t the .Kts in question 0M
e a s IIilati.>n ol the guidelines This
should
\
4S*
Quotation oi [he I ).i\
representative did not effective!)
assume the appropriate role nor ulili/c
X I saluatuig and sharaslen/ing inuk-nts whuh have resulted or may
III
in IT.
aUZ
Committee on Open Expression Report
Uigaimg ihr
u
Ijcturrr
HIHA1 PIP
< '. HBM
BOTH ■■
»-••
onsaad home and nunmei address I, and lend n
19104
Ihr following " the rtfort ■■! ih, i
-. fyyjT
1. PON I
However, it sou want to add to the daily
Ih, l\ni\ PrmuWwuiNM is currently accepting applscationa lot w regulai columnist spots tor the tall semester i-ager
oluinnists to he ihouM send .i sample column, ■ list ol potential column topics and ■ short letter explaining whs yoa warn
i be .i .oiiininisi Deadliae is I nda) Ma) 10
youi yeai and school Jttii
mv
raj
SOW 'BANANA JMKX'
OaatajKi Utt v.-/..<
AHOUNC m WIP "
Your Name in Lights9
MKIU.II-
tWi ullli" of
BLOOM COUNTY/Berke Breathed
uu> - UWN r m y
\\ rap ii .ill in .in envelope (Be sure to
,i I
Ihe Dad) Pennsylvanianand
Ulor-m-chuJ ■ DM
Summer Pennsylvania!! \s oe tlk' kids hoi appeared oner
v
II1.1 sun always aiaalad lo sec youi aame in lights'1 Well, we can't help yon
ampus clamoi
then i hi weekly IKnl\ Pmuvlwinnn column u fca V»MI
lake i look
out what oihei people'i boxes are l;k.
IH'spne the temptation to link ins self inside and torture
n SO seise them
■ rnntWiuiuiM reserve* tl
id edit -ill letters
Send all material for columns or Letters to the Editor lo K I
M
aiu
10IS Walnut Street Philadelphia PA 19104 Oi call tfK paper at
rhere also arc uao
own little boxes We live inside the boxes and either are happy
with Ihe contents or a little hit ants) Il we are the latter, we
thrash M the udes ol ihe box, trying lo get out so we can find
people '
nough trouble seeing beyond ihe tads ol
then i.i
tea to loae then peripheral vision too
Blinder- ire in vogue here nonetheless It student! are "ill
ie oiiini Malarial may be on any lopst ol national, I arversit) M personal interest
' columns. Icttci
. appearing on this page represent the opinions ol trie authors aivl do not neceaaanl)
the views of the Bi
M
wuvhtmuu
I litoi must be typed double ipaced and contain ifu- name ol the Mithoi -i phone number and I tuversN) .it
'uii.MI l nsigned material will nut be pruned Please limit letters as neat as possiablc lo two typewritten pages Tht
and frustration*
I enns sou s,-e has a reputation lor making I mess when he
COOks dinner lor his ,u housemates (Of when he lust pours
Its UK
/'(, lKnl\ /',/i'i\i/i.;m,i'i welcomes comment Irom the University communit) in tfK* form ol sih'it columns .ind Ictten to
anxieties
■ what they're up lo rry lo understand them benei
\u new favorite metaphot is ol people as denizens of their
cre» cut, FrenetK vagrant who frequents ihe George machine
at 4inh and Locust win he never sleeps It's because he i
atraid he won I wake up
•\ friend has earned ■ new nickname
aame
ihousandi ol people enttrel) different from you
\ tneiHl ol mine asked the wan
Send l 5 Mill
A cab .inset taking me home
asked me ho» m) trip was i toij hnn ilui I was worn out He
then quoted Riidsard Kipling
He Irasels swiftest who
trasels alone
Hamilton < "un would
i system would replace itsell
with .
course
Mi put
the
somebod) else to clean up
•in.nigh life content with then complacence,
I them realize the
*
lei) would ii
stu,lu-s ihi.s,- living
and ' heatei
.
"e thai
place I .1 like ii
. "h its through all the simple
It w,«iid send a .'
tolls ut then selfisl
MacNelly-
'* °°e
on ( ollegc i irecn lot
IN
I •!
ill
M ■•
GlHJiSZMIPI
/>tl//> l"l ll\l K
II
SIM
I
"
Hi'lil HI HM1I OH 117 I
Ihe l)ail\ Prnnwhiinnm and the
ol the fall term
this is io he in addition
1.3 The Committee on Open Expression
should conduct an information session
on the guidelines each fall lor Ihe ip
propnatc Inisersiis Lift siatt and the
IS// I KIC//I! IN
Nl ws I
/////)/
/ 1/ H I IHIII
H SIM ss M \\
(
/ill//' (,nl PHI Hi.
SI- >H
I
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sill \SII KHASHO*
S
i nwil III
S \i I s M ss vi a K
I// X/S IIIHIHVW
SIKI i i I I il 11 m
guidelines, all evidence as well as our
conclusions have been provided to the
/
Judicial Inquire Officer, as stipulated in
Secttoa li B <ic
It/ \/>l IHII \H
\n I win i Diki i ink
Maurice l>fkurt
Stephen l.erncr
David P. Minimal!
David SornkoiT
\Hnl I HI H\s
\ss,
•no** .
I III I ok
HIHHII WISI
i I vi Pkoili is I i ii 11 ik
IIIIIHII Sll l/KMIN
M \kki iisi. Dikii ink
////(«/ III DOIIIHI)
Pkiih' i in is M ss vi.I k
. \ M is M.I H
i
.
I/HI/ 1,1'HDOS
IMS lllllnk
mmi i insi \
Ira llarkaw. (hair
David (rank
Marion l-riedman
l|]iiii Hi/
I il.i.ud R. Irving. Jr.
SI-I
S// IA,/ />/( AS///N
i « vim I-1n 11 ik
HI
MIIIHIM s MIIH
V M M vs Mil k
K/// S/I/V/IS
I'll > I on ok
II 11 HI I Ml II Ml
M swi.ik
represenlalises of each school.
Given our findings of violations ot the-
Susan Cohen
Knsilsil I I SI-till) I g
/ S//S
\HK( HI FGRABES
I : i|| I Ik
\ssi«
. tn Inc
■ iDOducml i»^.
.. «>rfi«n contam o* if»
li* Boa'd o» v .
N
'•VontOla lo* IIS). (onH-W o» lh»
-WMVMHW »-H1
m inQuffwt ci- osiacwd to ma fCi»^ .•• Wanag»*v
•-'naa
M
Slkl I I l-.lillnk
UIII
• '» <V~»^.a~ao it puDkWsM Mond.»
itMowOjkFfvSavalPNIaasMpfwa PA dunngffw•>■
•nd wing HflMlm and ••*•!* duong Mum
l"WI *ac*«< (Sxng *ianwsM«]A and vKakOn
rwoOA thwdcla««po«iagtp««]ai Pnaadatona
rVvn^anai 19104
S\a»crv«ions naj| i* o,o«f»d k» S36 00 0*>
*< •0**) < »»4> al 40IS Walnul Suttl
Pnuowx PA itioa Dmni, and CIAMAM
•d»«*l4.ng rts«, 00 plACad AI "s» 1A"« Add****
■
■-
____
IMI
■las
I'MI N I'l NNMI V \MW
V|.MI
|m;
U
I'M.I
World Views
By Nancy Bauer
n i> R nuoo 0000
oo o aoaoanois
opjoeaoonusiBiD
rs '
in Ihc
,c in
|m |M
*'>< "I kn"» I
HouMM HJII tiev •■'
studies (rraduaet
• m'
■
nl I ihcral
nal
im is thai the
•eat of dm is itn- second bcM nn>e 10
dnciui the iradi oflJi itui MM IMO
establishing the count in, ire nisi
finishing
Devclopm
■
aiKl
protessions that e\isi
In the ten course* you lu.
and industn,
. nir IM mmmei vacatu
need
r-'.*,*)
the
men!
it ion
•
•
I Jvh count dec iik■> htm
it is he
■'•
mfonnatioii i-t" *x- treated i- fact and
ho» muih is ia hepmcMed M imcci
taints
fash inslrucKM miil
»wh.
how muih responsibilrtv itudenti have
and ■•
'.i.ullv
' n
JIK)
tuning lh
| the
rid
■
ihe
sing
In an a, ailcir.u
ens ironineni
and
ill waul to know what
W
ti'ii-iin-s in ages and .Lice- ' Do the
philosophies match1 Should
'i
as h our
gically,
I his ap
has
hi
re are lemble
pio|i-sMonals
who
.-.
arguments When does clant) become
dogmatism? When is ■ specialt) the
anawet io quesuom the students arc
not prepareil 10 en, OUfllCI ' U there
SUCh a (hill)! as ii«> soon'
universe
hi
UnivenM) Life ami wide!) Jistr;'.
on the campus I his will ,».ur nee
\
■,:
".. i mmmec rei
-
iiUlm't an.'
hould
■
lust
.
tall
directl) to scientifH discover)
.-'niil.ii ihe held ol compUtei
and
rational
.the information process
\
putt
perl
operations in a step h\ step fashion
'i
sequent sill)
r oj thi
/Vie/op
mi nt Progntn
processing each msimi
lh, 1 i
.
Ilk- world i- IKK the se
oserwhelming abundance ot mforma
n ihc world
N
amendthai ihe < omimitee Itsell loiklu, i ..
iiion s,-ssioii on tik Guidelin
.iriiiloi ma,
;-
priate I RIVCI
., the lime
allow
' the
•.
I
■
. .i
'■
■ rn«l
connections that we
Nil il
bran
be held
\
-
rooms
■
i
hut
the)
i ipea
I ipre
I'. i-
then
tudents must ix- ,i
i io lead us to heii
powerful
i.itl aikl ihe upiesernal
\\
sdorsi
I i:.
i. .»ther iikkk'l hcl|
■•iiular limits Ihi- l,s
quite
it ill puMiati
d we will reoai
.■'..■ do so
postp
.
uuential ral
,mi cornputei models might lead us to
B) abstracting awa) from the
cxpei
ollaborativc agenda to he spon
soreil h\ the 1 iher.il Studies Graduate
- ill he more meet
research
Hul we must no! ■
publish
n iheir entuels al the Itall term in addition '
pros "led ' .
S
the lompuu-i lias I
both ihe modeh 'hat we Ixnld
aikl lh*- was we use those n inlcls to in
,-v
anti methodical ideas which often lead
\,i«f,
oi methods, .• selection ol philosophies
ihe
•s in this approach' We must
aivc .pou!..
discussion ^e welcome
ami youl parlis ipalion
Whose responsibility a it 10 see ilut
students have the raw matenals io
ihallenee thi' .issunipiions of the
»nurse ' Should COR lourses he a menu
rki
is iust the lust ot an on gping expand
collaborative
vision .ni.1
i|Hileis
-
lead us io see
plotting
analytical
lei hnii|ius But w
outside the I nivertit) oser the I
and s.nil ol wh.it we all do
I he *,i\i ot Knowing I
Iradc oits .in,! ever) instructoi has io
balance clant) and structure against
larger
issues anil conflicting
i, .hiKild he produ
■ ihe \ i,< Pi
other
;«>n whiih to lest .nir th
all fields have made tremendous ad
ind vmir infot
on
met io meat students
.llkl
■ ul
-. ,n used as esperunei I
siientists m
■■
is
linguistus
terprel data
students think ah.*it siin
• >l the I mvrisitv VMial an- ihc dit
IO
one
■
I
IIK-
sion in yo
■ •n
'•
metapl
rul m ihinkini
creatio| anew course Iwhethei it is for
first grade, senior honois or graduate
students) is n
Mm
entrenched in oui
.llkl -lllipls as .,
•
reshape the iLitj into new pint
rheec -ui tough dectsioni t<* make,
aa active
iinuous campaign
to
nsakt
1 niversit) amimunit) awan
•,MIIU
cent
First and Second
In a Four-Part Series
rnanv
■ • f| HI,
I
I Ik's sail lor ihtu
'leduled
in
■
, •
MKiklalioris
during ihe period in whuh final
• iled
sui h computer trials h.i.
allies on qucstm
WAYS
OF KNOWING
In
idersund ..
. hoth the knowing and the
'.
v that
■ :■■.•■ ■ I mat is
,
.>.
in Identify the problems foi then
hon much freedom thev ruw
using a computci
Ithis ahilits
role lor lomputers
By Jill Smudski
KM .le, r,1e- nhat points .>! s» ,i
, lode whal problems to highlight, and
what nvcthuls the students mull [Has
SIKHI
\
Split Knowing?
I all
i
sou aiparieaoed ' I ndci tin .
'!
not enough Im
JTHI
rTTJi 2i G Q Q13Q
UJ
•
■ id Ilk' kindi
lailuies ot v.fnmunii alion iclcrml I
■i o| fpnl IK
Provost's Statement
()n I inal Exam
(ioverning Rules
r>adls
We have
courses must addreu it
man) Jiltrrcm views ol
M i'
Letters
• in
preparation toi a sands ol prcserr
Whether 01 mi s,.u can carve mil a
nil .'
don t
■ inside daaaroom
in whuh ilk-elm,'
.• immed
We reaffirm dag imp-.
■•
-
world
Models aikl the ■
•Mil we nius'
.il the)
.1 thai
VA,- must not
••i the hall ol
ihe dualism
allows us l
'
lents
with ionH
iik-taphor thai
ills
i !. Ihe) do no! ml
-sion IHII the) -i" pi.
hihn infringement on the right)
other
\t
'in ukisi importam
In all mailers relating 10 fit I
students w |l
-IkHild Im'
suit with "
'lines W
-. Inilules
I hi.in.Is I III lh h
una ihe information processing
uiioiis ami behavior! ih.it can
I'roii-t
mpmti
he piii isel> specified , an he simulated
President, Provost
Reaffirm ()pen
Expression Polk ies
■
I
those rights is ihat ol la, nils nx-mtk i
aikl students Io hold .lasses .oinpletcl.
free of an) disruption \- 'in < kiidelincs
• it is whoiu BppropnaH fai
ilvr- ol the I nueisits .ominumts
Io make known llieil news in a saricts
ol wass
hut disrupting ,1a-..- i- lk '
l| them I In I nisersits i- a lijj'il
instilulion aikl it is o| ilk- ulinost IIII(>n
. Ihat il- Isa.i, purposes
edui.ilio
ami research
h
I I.tor
Shi-likin Mm kins
I'll-sldi 11'
I aikl revie ■
s
, ■ .! r
-
'
I h.Hims I In In h
i
I I
Prosaat
. Ihat
Summer Columnists
H,
Summer Prniu\
union is currendy searching for columnisU
II sou will
nt summei session, ind an- interested in wnting tot the
papei -
•
NSalnui SUM, 1'li.Ulelplii.i PA
1985
COLLEGETNEWSPAPER
CR^JIVE j^DVERTI8ING
COMPETITION
'TNATIONAL'WINNING ENTRY
. i IK Da
Pemiylvaiitim, ■**»I ^
1''
Come join the discussion!
Wavs of knotting: Comparing World Mews and Methodologies
Monday \pril 29— Throughout the l)a>
Bodek I tiniim Houston Hall
• Be part nf ihc \ll-l Diversit) ( ofofcrence. I xamining common themes from
different disciplines
• Hfftiri' Mm vsriu- Miiir etMOj OJUH . . . Pui youi ideas IM place in youi course work.
I'm your course work in place in its field
• Makinu the must of a major. Wh) ire you in youi majoi' Whj are the facult) in it '
wii.ii .in.- ihc choices within it'
• Credentials. What kind "i credentials are you getting ' What directions might the) take in
rout years' How can you contribute to .1 l«>nu life for your credentials?
Come whenever you want—no reservations.
Free Food.
The Sehedule ...
• in
I ■
Ml
Continental Breakfasi
Ses.ion I
I he Kij;hl In Kn»»
I .ivs.iiii Peters
Is.ii Berg
Lancer ES. The "New Dodge."
in.m in 15
Coffee. Ie.1 anil Danish
10:15-11 15
Session:
Sot 1.'lop s vs
lc»hnnli»i>> l*nlin: IKiision-Makini: and Hislnrs —
lli.nn.is Hughes
Trvougrxjut irwi grrjt >wt«i.Vfs^ttrt of ft'HMV^ .
PfJ OWOVC in* WTkaVI CaV for IfW
i.iiie- Enter)
mmatj
- .
In whose inleriM (In »e .ui|iiin knimleclljr'•'
Historj S vs
What nu-lhndnloKK-s inform It-ihnnlo^s d< i isiun-in.ikiilt:'
Another Innovative aKCompJishm*»ni crowned <*ith ujpeflorlty
s-*-»f d"vr *
11:15-11:30
Cider and Donuu
11:30-12:30
Session'
HiMorj ,v Sociology ol Science s \s
Decisioii Sciences Wharton
_^
know inn thr ruturr — ( an it h* shaped'.'
■
«fl f>OAirv/rtjpon
(ieorfc Ki« hberg Mum s vs
\iini Kataenelinboigen Social Systems Sciences Wharton
■
AV*MC»«F A
WOfkd
utamattr ■" I
„'lp«*' .
I
lean Mier
■'
«vatnmj(s.>
(u'Opf*" f»^nji-»ig luV'
■Xfogr-'^'w r
«nd iM* *m>p«!»JOn pc««vf Ufe"ng qr#rt
A SMART D6CMON
P«n" S*e you* D"' r
1: in 1 mi
-
up'of wrf-fy
I mi :mi
Romance Languages s vs
Sandwiches. Coffee and Smia
Session 4
Micro »s. Macro: I henries as Mmlils of Realm -t an modrls rrfteil truth?
1
lANCtf* IS TH ANSvVtB
(n-raril Vlanis
Louis (iintako
H
Oig&fT^Rtt
:mi 2 15
5 3 15
Economics and Finance s vs ,v Wharton
Material* Science and Eit|
SI vs
Sands. 1,lie-. Coffee and Soda
Session*
( redentials and t'rrdihilils— What are valid uses ofkrHmrrdge and h» «»hom?
Nancs Bauer
Education and Graduate Professional
Ik-u-lopnvcnl (iSF. & SAS
Paul Korshin
CONGRATULATIONS TO Steven M Hirsch u of niino-s
Trv« Doom t>.iM>n O* Th» M»a Ck-.W*" CorpcslkV K 1—1 l»0«l IO Sn%
•« MaVrt'D ««sn«io «ort> o> «* F"» P"" «*'w«i w«v»«. -nnw
CoHotN»wso«e*C'»»liv« AONOIis-nfl ComotMion At** rOWM".! 0> _
ii
WT.^M^-S m. cowo, ISXM Aov*y. »i «h^.*n, powo
Sponsored by
HtitwciM irw •o"i W TX*V 'no— v**™™ *i ****** « Wl ecu
MOM ma un™«s*« mama itvt cou«'y '•»• Judon ••• p»«Msi io none
•wouwunooaono-vsi^y cf»»vil»
,na'p<»«»M**»sofir»s»ntry
CMA
jo***! oAfjoosc
^i«i'> ashi'*: iia—>at• 00001
*
>: 15-3:30
Cider and Donuts
( XI 4 HI
Session '.
t.nsilish S VS
Mailers of I ifr and Death —Him do the values of disciplines and professions
shape views of life and death?
Nathan Stvin—Historv & Soeiotogj ol ScMMCC S VS
Rcncc Pn
Socioiog) SAS
Sponsored by the Liberal Studies Graduate Group.
For Conference information, call Dr. Naney W. Bauer, Director, 898-6967.
mmm
I' M.I
III! I»\ll\ I'J\NSM\\M\N
N
SHAKESPEARE
NEVER KNEW
PILOT PEN.
He wrote beautifully without our
Roxor Point morko* p#n ond Pr#xl$# Mm Doll
but unocjir* what he might hove writtvo with them.
CENTER
CEROX COPIE
Atsturari!
LOWEST PRICES
OM CAMPUS
lu. .da.
\|HII
XS, MM
U. Museum's varied programs
offer something for everybody
Si*
Hi SH4KON 1*1111 I W
far from College Hall (itcen.
there's a special plasc that deserves
VKTK attention
IT . a place 10 go alter .lasses i«r i>n a
Sunday attcrnam ll s a place 10 go "n a
dale Believe it or not ...me people even
go there lo rase their pisturcs taken in
front ot the Sphinv
It s the I niscrsns Museum
Self Service
3736 Walnut St
386-6114
Vic re ■ great plasc tor taking OK
lures ol vourselt
-JI.1 Museum Public
Information Director Phoebe Rcsnuk
It's a ([real place tut ■ first Jale
you
marker pen
DISCOUNT
Available at g^RE
W Unrvensrty ol
y Peonsytvanw
Bill Cosby,
Starting a race as a
Dedicated Supporter
Of the Pe*in Relays
»16 SANSOM ST
MOH-SAT
children s hbrai
lllls
The
museum
which
houses
tl
anthropologs through COS and we teas
and anitasts to Philaslelphia kchooll
to (hinc-sc- hisiors and .ulnirc.
Kcsnisk saul
I he
International CUuroOfK
is
another popular ptUflMU wlmli allows
said
I he museum pros ides other cullur.
'inmunits through it
V.c have all kinds ol
One ol our chemists
local school children to meet rcprcsen
taliscs ol carious world cultures
International QaMTOOn sc-nds 0M
international students into the- ichooll to
talk to kids about their countries and
cultures
to promote
international
understanding
1 ducMKNI Coordinator
Gillian sAakeK caid |M week
There
.in r»ei rS^ dillcrent .ountnc- rcpresen
ling c'sers thing (ran I ni.il.trIi.ii.i lo India
\ ■
•
■ <lia
lust
dated the earliest known chemical com
position ot purple die
And museum anthropologists puhlish
cd a Sumcrian dictionary in Nosemher
about eser>where
The museum also runs I lecture pro
gram throughout Pennss Is ania
W»
which became a hot Christmas seller
lercnl| lectures
Wakotj Hid
last
sear we had about :I«I
"hej go to
children's
libraries or
COtTUTHIDIt)
centers throughout the state
We hasc ahoul
Irom ancient
Sumcr
tiiiui day tahlets
arkl our people
published volume one ol the world's
stancd out in lu74 with about Id |dit
everything h
■■• is
Department
These
musical series and lestiwK
cultural davs and weekends
Ilk- museiii
iik-r musk sc-ries
Wakel
includ
as well a
.'Ml week MM
radi GOOJDtn teaturc
a dillcrent ethnic musical tradition, in
eluding Saudi Arabian. Irish. Russian
Spanish. Latin American anil Indian
Us also hive musical uttering
thriHighout the' sear thai Icauture dtf
lercnl cultural traditions. ' Program
Coordinator I lien Danien said »estcr
da) l pcoming evenis include a Slavn
tiuiMcalc on Thursdas . a flute concert or
Sundas. and the OygtO lantrk M Okl
ol lihc-t. perlornnng nlual chants lha
ordinarils arc sung onls
purpose. 00 Mas <
lor rcligiour
Holocaust convention nears an end
COME
JOIN
ME
AND
CE
THE
PENN
(( milinui<l fnim page I)
and the great salue that these stone
bave
"Survivod represenl a unique nmra
diinension ol Jewish lilc and our collet
use soicc must be heard in the council'
ol our people.'' he said
"The sur
sisor s unique sensinsits sersc- as ar
earls w .irning ss stem lo peril and dangei
and there are things which we. and
perhaps no one else, hasc the moral
right lo say
At the anenMy, the Federation
prcsenicd Ihc
"Sholar ol Freedom"
award lo Danish Ambassador l.igil
Jocrgcnsa;n
in
gratitude
lor
Danish
assistance to Jews during World War II
Roman Kent, chairman-elect of the
American Gathering, praised the Danes
lor their "courage and moral integrity in
showing the world how to act "
'' Your people were a symbol of liberty and Ireedom to all Jews." he told the
amha-sador
Thcs showed rescue and
sahation in the hands ol a people determined lo remain moral
JiK-rgensen .k.epte.l the award on
hehall ot the Danish people and government
"in a spirit of humility and
RELAYS
Sftnaorccf by
omoUy Joc't
$1?00
$"00
WOMEN S CUT BtOWDflv
$17 00
REG $22 00
am OtynpiCt Ml
Philadelphia school rjraMB and sends
mobile guides whi» take presentations
ancient materials
MEN S CUT BIOWOBY
the
lecturers program is when the Olsmpi
were held in I os \ngeles we ran .
UMKHM on the hisiors ol the a
resnuri.es tn scholar. Hd student.
"We ire a research in.titution and
alsu a public education institution
The museum houses the Museum Applied Science (enter (M \r.haeology
applying hi lech scientific processes to
precise
RAZOR PONT
hisiorual and human resource*
museum has at iis disposal
"The museum is open and it
10.0
people attended these lectures. Wake
said
One good example ol the sta
College ol U-ncra! Stud*We rv
programs on archacoi
in archaeological
research
and
tcchnologv as well as in anthropology
PILOT
exhibits
and ;•'
.in MMI
people
a sear,
provide!
workshops lor
leachcts in the
still working all 0*0 the world "
She added that the museum's ar
chacologi.t..
anthropologist,
and
curators hasc made important advanses
OnryH#
Bui the museum'. galleries
and programs arc lor the general public
and draw cucnsisclv upon Nth the
workshop in ar. haeologs
on ancient hgspt
last sear apprminutcK
I nisersiis s Anthropologs IVpartmen
mrses in .oniunction with tl
academic proJOCU going m both here in
the museum and nut in the liclJ We arc
The perfect ecvTparton to die
no/or Po*K rt ohc tr» jnmaw »>
'oarvjboliecrrioioqv T>»to>jdr».
ol the P»o«>eci»e «osvs
smoothly Dneiow
Inrvxvjue' :a>txdebo>
ortenng trie U'engch ol
oboHpo-nr insures a
controlled non i*up xroke
— even ttvougri coraons
museum s vast collections o4 artila.1.
Irom all oscr the worlJ onls * per.cm
ot which arc IKI Jisplas at ans i»nc time
I he most popular lectures arc a cii
r-maiion puppet show and talk on t
hlMorj
ol
puppets, a children
Kesiikk said
V.c consider ourseKes .i
museum ol all ages
The museum giscs imi- to about
hasc something to talk ahiajt
Bui that's only part .-I 11 In addition 10
providing
enlenainnienl in curious
visitors
the museum provides rare
Ibumoy not beo
Vxnw-vpecx* but w«h o Wot
AOJO> Po«« tf**e»no telting wtscjc
CctxAJ do Thelsaror
I > durable pto*«
point conveys every word
novnooth rtvmunorofcee
now £«pres»your
mdrviduol pefionolrty wirtev*«y «'OH»
tirst Sumenan dacnoaaf)
Kcsnisk
said
We are the home ol the Sumenan
dictionary
The Sumenan lablets are pan ol the
gratitude
"Rarely
APPIL 22-11
in m>
life have I felt so
honored and so moved as I do now."' he
said
In the Civic Center s main exhibition
hall, booths iron, dillcrent Jewish and
Holocaust survivor organisations and
businesses were sel up lor browsing
SUMMER IN
PHILADELPHIA
WON'T LOOK ANYTHING LIKE THIS.
But you'll have a good time anyway if you
work for The Summer Pcnnsylvanion
We need:
Reporters
Photographers
Columnists
Reviewers
Sales Representatives
for our weekly newspaper
Come to our
ichmutie*
Simon Kajnlant speaking al the Holocaust SunitorV C'onvt'iitinii
rf? DAEDALUS
flh EDUCATION
"^SERVICES
"UlaMHJ
1
•gVV ^
Round tables, placed in an area called
"Sursivors" Village.'
altorded the
gatherers an opportunity to chat while
ealing Kosher food being serscd and
Reporter's
Notebook
Wednesday in
listening to Jewish and Yiddish music in
the background
Today's closing BVOO. itxludci sym-
the DP
one's ancestors and an overview of the
posium on the tree world's reaction lo
the genocide, a seminar on researching
continuing legacy of the Holocaust
Community Mouse Announces:
A Graduate Fellow Position For 1985-6.
Applications Available From
South Campus Residence Office.
Deadline: April 26. 1985.
For Information Call 386-8236
,.!«••••'
o
Hit of the
Olympic Arts Festival
ANNENBERG
CENTER
APRIL
24, 25, 26 & 27
8:00 P.M.
Introductory Meeting
on
Thursday, April 25
at 4:30 p.m.
at The Daily Pennsylvanian Office
4015 Walnut Street • 2nd floor
For more information, call Felipe or Jeff
at 898-6581 after 7 pm.
LEWITZKY
DANCE
COMPANY
mi i»\n \ l'» NN"»M * \M \N
funda*. \|mi 13, l***
VU.t v
City panel proposes lower vice penalties
B> Kt III MATTERS
■ mended last »cck
j iota
■
' 'ictinilcti cnmct
, jn»n)!r*k:>l <"'"i Ulirtlmnmm w
i^Miurs
'tlinwv
,f1cr
punished hs snullci
al1
lint- »nJ >l"
)
scntcixc.
TV proPOttl 10 lessen the •*-.
ipBishnwni I"' <rtee aim
which u
Idu* s !■ 'i.ni. TIN ol hquoi proMMuiioii
|grf|iniMin|[ l»»s. ispjn.il jr.
|»rri-i' !"<•' numhei ol canVKtMMII foi
l-n^c iH-nses Mayor. Wilton
I
ked the comnunec la mile
I
MUMII
I
!o
impri)\e
the
lyttem
)uifc Wph 01 MCt) who led Ihe in
I
llCMUlta)
ttul
(he
iiic.l I he Philmlelphu ("riminjl
umiM ihe nut
people irn ■•
- »l nee IJ»S ire ran hem);
IMM
. utcd
The .in
is
spending
millions
in
IM ind nmhinit is hippenin^ ■
OIMMJ said
u irn people
arc MMHd .mis jr.nn III ..Hi* lo
inal
i thai most oi ikoM pro
rcscisc
lines
not
prison
sesuied
ssniensc-
| The COaMMM] is Myiflg,
( -miinurii fmm pagr I)
Ofltce."
the
Kuth Vsells. director ot victim
for
a
i,. leffei
Glance) aud
But repeat ottenders s».«ilj he .hjr,i
ed ssith cither ■ misdemeanor or feloO)
MMfciaj alone. Ion ...
numheis runners jnd vrataon ol liquor
Ihese .harjics require trial hs mrs stit
t.-r tines and loagCI prison senters.es
fcwi
Vr rumple hii OWMTI ssrV
serve Maori
"be .turned »nh sum
ii.es aaad the eiaaaak
stitutc worlung ikmc 10 e»pljin the el
' 'i their
'
first
K1S
I ndet the PennssKinu Peiul Codt
barfed »nh ■ mammy offeaM
.in he (jisen I tine ot up to {300 nd pn-on HI of
- ,|jsv
m.
Hralh .aid that a dcssription ol the ol
.ription ot the perpetrator hn
deer, provided to all pohsc pcrvwncl in
polite. SEPTA point
it will
he red
.idded that students should he
.autious sshile walking on .anipus
munits lo ne assart
arvd alert. ' she laid
Vs. are faced ssith a hreakdossn in
the criminal auuee i»aaam
she sai.i
SI uld »e keep Ml COUTH htiss ssiih
.runes sshi.h thes
aren t |tom|i to
utc '
V..- re talking ar>Hit slappin.
sse realls impose .titter senten.es |foi
Datalife
M
box of 1 u disks
-Macintosh
H[
■'
Townhouses
$28 95
1
For September 1
From
165.OO per person
University City
Housing Co.
382-2986
Penn Computer Store
10-6
> -•.. mm
•« • '^- - .
Sacctci added "It
* ottendersl then I think it tni^hi
he adsled
•
sense
People v»ho
cotnmM .rimes hi
hase pleasarr
tnj
Wharton language
i( •mlinurit Imm pagr ll
■■ hen sse talk
thing to un-
INKJI
requirernenu we art plasm,
tunher inlornution is asailahle
do hasc .rime it spills ,HII into the .0111
munits in all kind- .1 wayi
on the »nsi agaia
and Philadelphia polise departments
■vailabk
I heliese all Cfa ic. .lesiros Ihe
sjualits ot lite
she said sesterda\
And the so ..ailed pctts .rimes lead to
major .runes Ms point is that »hen sou
should mosc it up to the fflwkim
all offense* the same,
kuth Welll said last m|tht thai a detailed
' the ottendei is still not
..rkil memher Joan Sp
said she supp..ns onls some ot the
mission s resommendahons
Sh.
.. :th the losscr ol peiultn
sisc
.rimes
hut
approicd
slitter
penalties fa
idets
test ot the pn>p.ised .h.i
V .tieet prostitute. mashe the tirst
three times will he a a—mar) "'
lender
he vai.l
I hen alter that sou
What sse re realls advwcaling is a
tlraan ol options so sse don t treat
iMaded des>np(ion
and sket.hs inlormation is no help.'
Ruth V.ells said last night
Itandsshen
tender »J- givM B all all police depart
•ncnts involved in the CMC
■hr I nisersits
>i.e .rimes summers nutter.
Servicea
ffnlaJelphia Polica officer*, she ».i.
.,'n Hospital
rumination
wdl is sisin|i time in proaKUtlOM
kappaaiag ao» so let .
statement
•ra.:
>"'•' 'he student ss.is |M
oj hs l\ihli.
Safel)
Uki sc.unts suppon sersi.e.
ssould sisc cowl coon hs changing the
Ikaliofl ot these rtc« .urn.
IMfccdM [wrulls In ihe .lime
"imission re.omnKnded trut
Student assaulted
SlfeQ
l nhkr those .hjt(tcd ssnh more
HI .nines summars offender! Jo
r*H rrscisc iruls hs |ur\ thus the. its
WE STILL HAVE
6 and 7 Bedroom
JEWS IN CONFLICT
intnilusc .1 language ret|uircitscnt Re
quired ..niises are hard to hnng ha.k in
to the curriculum
Palmer agreed that a foreign Ian,'
ml that protfssors and student'K-atcdK ah.Kit the need tor j
language reouirtmtnt
It-Kit.- ovei
language
re
quiremenii
an pcnoduai
Is
hut the rct|UireiiK-nt icniaiiis on
.<ur h.«iks
he said
It - a time in the
histois ,.| the academ) sshen it is hard to
requirement ..mid pose a pr.H-ilein lor
■ome Vthartoti -tudents ailding that he
■ ■ i
still .ontinue to .Its. uss the malttt ssith
his adi
Vs.- jit the nuinher ol rt
II I
n
»
i
...
llll*
quirements sse hase and it everyone
-h.Hild hase it. he said
Hut I ,1
t 1- something sse sh.»uld he
TUES. APRIL 23
WHAT DO I DO'
addreuuk]
HOUSTON HALL
RM. 230
USED FURNITURE
f()K SALE
f
-\
~,
-'
•
I
5PM
■
t
!.•!■.
Chairs, t.iblrs desks,
all-purpose pieces —
everything you nerd to
furnish your .ip.irtmrnt
or house off-campus.
[ \i client (ondition. It
JUNIORS:
PLAN AHEAD!
interested, (c)ll
382-6603
\sk tor
Marc.
All juniors must attend one of tht following meetings
IMPOR1 Ah I />/ ADUNi S and suggestions foi next yeai
will be discussed and REGISTRATIOh FORMS fat
<>\( win s RECRUITING will be distributed and
collected
B-B-B-B-Blmders -
OP ''.J vH
A\Va Darn!
IIS Jl SI SOI r-VIK I HAT tvarj time I grt up. I
Inn-on Is to get thrown out. V\ hat "s the point' v\ hat's
ground to the damn shortstop and hate in . hug down Ihe
the
Remember that the
rest ot the world isn't
as liberal as the
University ot
Pennsylvania.
Today's your day.
I turn ho* (PI'S Kin best assist you III your futurt plans'
THE COLLEGE/WHARTON
hMidq
Bubba
purpinr?
IIMI-
DAI I
■
i
lors04. April :•
IhurvLis \|»il :«
"
I'l M I
J
m
PlaooaanO
! I iK.lnuli
-1 M> * "I p in
4 HI sUlp in
SH DH 151
SM DM 151
THE COLLEGE \\HARTON/KM.INKKRING
What Makes US So Great?
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2 WE HAVE A FULL TIME STAFF OF FRIENDLY
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3 WE ARE A ONE STOP SHOP FOR ALL vOUR PRINTING &
. COPYING NEEDS-EVERYTHING IS DONE iN HOUSE
4 WE HAVE THE LOWEST XEROX PRICES IN THE AREA'
j Smokey Joe's
1
Full Service • 6«
SELF SERVICE
«
Come On In! Check Us Out!
See what makes us The Best on campus1
3736 WALNUT STREET - 386-61 14
3907 WALNl I STREET - 386 6410
Recommtnded !«' Quality
You've spant a fortune
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college degree...
J
Athlete of the Year Award
Male
Sport
•
II
I
I
I
I
I
I
Female
Return this coupon to Smoke's
Dy April 24th and
receive any drink for V2 the price
One test where only
you know the score.
DD
DD
DD
DD
THE CAREER CAMPAIGN
m
Call 893-5900 lor more mlormollon
llKs.1..
Wc.lncs.ljs
III in i:
M
e
I ncylii
\pril 21
Munini Hall
I..ssnc Huildinj
4 Hi
Munrn.
|..»nr HuiMiny
S
•
HJII
4 Hi < •
'.' -.ic Huildinf
• PIMM slip this jtl jnd MVt •
THIS SUMMER,
TREK
a unique-style camping tour.
m. HIWHO
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s\ IIIMI yim us4:iin (sarly
pragmncy Ml?
HI
• miJIII mulH-notlonou<ajaa
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• 14 per group ami fun lYck
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• mart looala tsnd other Undent*
• ehop and help cook
• two ;«•'• »«•"!, H'»- euppfy
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• make frirtuln fur lift
• on adventure vow II never
fbrgei
perform and totally
priviiiiMo niad?
• I tfrvat UtnerarUW 2 wrrkn lo
HVouldyou like a tax
that's portable, so you
■ .in iarry it with you and
1'.id it in private?
Til days
And how about a simple,
one-step test with a dramatic color change that's
«asy to read and is 98%
accurate?
3730 WALfSJUT BT.
un*
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_:
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Would you prater .1 lisi
that's mi.illy private m
■
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No
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JOB!
15 HOURS Of STATE Of THE ART
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Sport
1
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>
II you checked "Yes" to
Ihe abow. F.PT PLUS is lor
you. Use It, and only you
wll know your lest score.
call now for free information
382-2928
or
896 eon
Mil I.Ml . Pt-NNWI \ \\| \\
p\«.i
| u^,,
Km* IS, |<*<
Heavyweights retain Blackwell Cup
B) CLA1 /HI.I rR
Ihc Penn men's heasywcight .rcw
dclcafcd Vale Saturdas in New York to
•c-Uin the Blackwcll Cup and collect Us
lirsi .up victor) of ihc season Penn won
luc HI the sn rases in keep the Irophs
which the .rcw »m |M scar tor the
lirst lime in sescn scars Columbia row
cd in liHjr nt the races hut did not detcal
a , rcw all das
Ihc Pcnn sarsits (3-1) .aught Ihc last
Martw| Yak crew (4 I) in the first 500
■inters and held a one length adsantagc
at the halts»as point Yale cut into the
Penn lead in the l.i.t 1000 meters, hut it
OPEN EARLY.
OPEN LATE.
kinko*
arly and ends iate
• Defore an
•'ssappomtn-'.
iid even
•
JOD
toi klnko*.
7 JO AM lOPMMf
9
AM
irM Sal
9
AM
9 PM Sun
MM &. LOCUMt
.1A6-&079
kinko's
Kly." Penn .oa.h
But thes were lust
race
YOU >an I have a no was we can
win attitude
lowitt said
I hes
|PrirKCton| .an he heat it sou realls
perform
Ihc tophotnort cowan also Hraej
ed the iniportdrKc ol dealing with Back
ta. e individually
"Yon have to put Princeton hehmd us
as soon as it s o,cr. 1 owitt said
That outlook has helped the Quaker.
maintain a posititc altitude throughout
their less than spectacular season
Despite 1 0-J record going into next
week's season linalc against Nass Pcnn
has managed to remain optimistic during
a somewhat dismal season Fawh week,
the (Quakers have learned Ironi their
alkl pra.tues ale otten geaied
towards strengthening things that the
oarsmen were weak on in the presuHis
SPRING TERM TEXTS!
Friday. April 26th
Classes v»Ul be over
we wuiberelUIQlO*
Soring tci a Lexis.
April 26lh.
Don t forget
USED BOOK BUY BACK
May 6- 10th
38th Street entrance to. .
3729 Locust Walk
898-7595
V. i CM use losses to our adsan
louiitsai.l
\gamst Princeton
|leoiur.l| noticed that the>
|Pntkcton| were accelerating through
the water and wc weren't This week
we re trying to improve that
This Saturdas the (Quakers ta.c Navy
in Annapolis I'hat meet marks their last
chance to penetrate the win column, and
a win would send Pcnn to the upcoming
la-tern Sprints championships on an
upheat
The Penn oarsmen are lacing their
final regular season race with en
thusiasm thai would not seem
characteristic ol a crew that has set to
win
'We'ft still motivated and rowing is
still good
saul senior sescnth man Jix/argc. one ot MVaial oarsmen com
pleting lour sears ot , rcw
It's a lot ol
fun It would he great H beat Nass in
Annapolis I guarantee a .lose ra.e Wc
will he very reads
"Sometimes, winning a race .an
make a whole season
even tour
seats
lac.-
Make sure you are covered lor finals
and mat* your purchase* before
THE
BOOK
STORE
ngn University of
<** Pennsylvania
Thes rowed against the .urrcnt to finish
in h 2 > ~° Columhia did nut enter a
HCOnd sarsits .rcw in the race
Penn con
I • || eon.u.l said
too mush
The Tigers led the race from the scr>
heginning and thes spent the tirsi hall
pi the race huiidmg a comfortable lead
Prom there PrinCCtoa and Pcnn main
I J simil.ir pa, e until the end ol the
to buy
your
That's all we .an handle now
Pcnn coach Stan Bergman said of the
stroke rale
The VfclDf) pla.es the varsity right in
The Penn second sarsits loot the lead
in its cscnt at the H»«> meter mark jr>.\
and won hs three quarter- ot a length
H> MIKr SUtOWTTZ
r Pen
TIME IS RUNNING OUT
Bergman called the win
a stepping
■DM." alluding to his training program
that peaks his varsity for the Pastern
Sprints championships the most impor
lant race for Ivv league .rews
Pcnn men's lightweight .rcw
I ><d net last s.iti.i,ij\
nn the Schuslkil! Riser Not a great
hut .crtainls not a had one The
jTi'Mcni was that the crew the)
d against also rusted a prctts good
i easils heat the
I rs
It was not the stellar perlnrnurKe
A
Ini#»g#m#n(t Pa»%pof Photo*
Yale finished in * <u r, ihree quarters
ol a length ha. k and Columhia lagged
hehind with a time ol ft S11 in « rase
marked hs unusualls high stroke ratings
lor this time "t the seavwi Penn rowed
down the OOWM ai U strokes per
minute
An undefeated Yale
.rcw cast the onls dark shadow 1*1
Penn s attcrnoon as the Bulldogin s«4 Bergman said that the
Ircshman .rcw had a good starl Saturdas
and arc coming along well in practise
The Penn second freshman crew led
all the was and MM handled an m
fisherman s motor Neat wake at the 1000
meter mark to win hs two and one halt
lengths The winning time was h lid °
I he Pcnn third varsitv d-ur t lead in its cscnt and held on lor the si.
tors despite a hig charge by OMOffa
>ale tours
Hie
wain Oars I «<s»nt said
The) arc the
strongest team in the league
Dies
t had a ckac race all scar
I he .oxswam H the Mil) meniher .'t a
Cfew lading the linish line so when the
hoat is trailing another boat, the coxs
wain is the unit man »ho sees the op
poncnts \nd the Princeton on has
he-en a common sight tor nuns opposing
coxswains this season Ihc ligcrs.ross
ed the linish line in 5 4" I about two
. s corverwoce
•ve are now oper.
the position where thes were last sear at
this time when thes defeated % ale and
lost to Princeton in their opener
Tigers defeat
Lightweights
needed 10 ix-at Primfnw.
No "Clo-
was loo lale Ihc rase was Pcnn's. as
the (Quakers rowed against a light wind
to finish in 9 M
City Limits
Every Wednesday
in the DP
Do Something Different
This Summer . . .
V^kuNTEERS
v FOR ISRAEL
For more information
join us on . ..
Tuesday, April 23, 1985
7:00 pm
Hillel Front Lounge
MGMMCeM
The IVnn women's sarsits mj loal I" < ornell and Knitii i ■• Ihis weekend on the vtm.lkill Ri\er
W. Crew loses to Cornell, Rutgers
B» I IS\ rKrll.K'H
Ihings did n.it go as well as expected tor the Penn women's
■ s I
the Sshuslkill Riser as the (Quakers suffered
numerous defeat, at the hands
af the oars
ot Cornell and
Rutgers Howes cr. the first nosicccrew pulled through as an
n.ipatcd. chalking up two more victories to run their season
win dual to siv
The (Juakcr DOVKea had prepared all week for a lough race,
and hs Saturdas morning thes were pssched to compete The
team had slept at the house of nosi.c captain Ami Wsnn in
old. i to es,ape the hustling tcstumes of Spring Fling
Wc had to go somewhere where wc could concentrate and
get pssched. .aptain Kaths DeMarco explained
I Ml strategs seeim-d to pas oft Because the crew lelt strong
alter .ompleting their warm up and thes were sen. confident
ahout their perlormance Their instincts provad .orrect as the
Quakers easils dctcatcd the Scarlet Knights and the Big Red
The winning margin was approximately eight seconds
'That was dctimteU the- Best race wc hasc rowed so far."
DeMarco said
The hoat was ahle to hold stnske at a consistent pace
Nosi.e coach Jcnn> Marshall instructed the team to take long
powerful strokes and aim for }| strokes per minute
Howescr. the hoat was able to lake shorter and faster strokes
and still keep a smooth stroke Thes rowed a quick W strokes
per minute while simultaneous!) maintaining complete
control
DeMarco feels that the boat has been steadily improving
after each race, and she hopes that by next weekend they will
he able to continue their streak of sictoncs and take hold
Princeton and Dartmouth as their next victims
ll was a different story tor Pcnn's sarsity and lightweight
!>.'.its The lightweight Boat ot four finished fourth behind two
Radclitte boats and a crew from Rutgers The first lightweight
eight lost to the Crimson and the second boat beat Rutgers, but
could not compete with the power generated fn>m Cornell
Pcnn's first varsity boat was also unsuccessful in its attempt
to defeat the Big Red and the Scarlet Knights Although the
Quakers tell strong and ready for competition, they were
simply unable to defeat the powerful opposition
"We raced well and nothing actualls went wrong.'' captain
Diannc Hartman said "We'll just have to work even harder
this week
The crew does not seem to he agonizing over the losses incurred this weekend Rather the Quakers arc striving to work
more diligently in preparation for next Saturday s race against
Princeton and Dartmouth
Baseball sweeps Dartmouth after losses
(Continued from bark parr I
i i it;, ii.pt Pcnn tumped tit a 4-1
itter two innings, but the Big (ireen
(X 14. |-7 I IB1 i narrowed the |M t"
one run in the fourth The Quakers
broke the game open with three runs in
the sescnth inning to bring the score 10
7-3, and the) were ahle to hang on tor
the win
The defense placed realls well
behind me." Bcalor said "Thes made
ahout eighl or nine great plass We real
I) gelled dclensiscl) in the second
MOM ll sure helps when the guss
behind sou do the job
Harvard pitcher Jell Musselman can
.ertainl) relate to that With (he help ol
Ins defense, the Crimson senior pitched
the first no hitter of his collegiate career
a. Harvard heat Penn 2-1 in Saturday's
douhlchcader opener
The Crimson
(164, 9 3 EBBL) also WIHI the second
game. 7-5
"We got a good pitching performance
in the first game from Stesc Toth, but
Musselman's pitching was the diflerencc." Scddon said "And in the se
cond game, [pitcher] Stesc Adkins weni
has wire again He fell apart in the .<■
cond inning when he walked lour or tisc
guss We lost MM though we outhit
Harvard 10-4
In game one. Musselman (5*1) hrcc/
ed through the first six innings keeping
Pcnn off the scoreboard Bui in the
sescnth inning things got a hit slick) lor
the lefthander He walked Rich Tola and
Dcwc) Burleson to start the inning, and
after l.omhardi sacrificed, the Quakers
had two runners in scoring position
Piersanti was the next hatter and when
he connected on a Musselman pitch it
appeared that the s. ore was lit to be tied
But Harsard second baseman Boh Kfr)
made a lanlastic plas as he knocked
down Picrsanti's grounder and quickls
threw to first base for the out Tola
•Cored, But the Quakers were still down
h) one run
And when pinch hitter Tisdd Lunslord
siruck out. game one was oval and
Musselman had his no hitter For Pcnn.
game two wasn't am better
Once again. Adkins (2-6) had trouble
throwing the hall over the plate He
allowed only one hit but with his five
walks the Quakers fell behind 4-0 in the
second inning Yoichi Sato replaced
\dkms. but by the end of the third inn
ing Harsard had padded its lead to 7-0
Tola and Piersanti drove in runs for the
Quakers m the fifth, hut Harsard
countered with single runs in the last
two innings to make the final score 9-3
"Harsard is a very good team.
possibly the best in the league." Scddon
said
I hope thes win the league
he.ause I think the) arc the best team
But tor the Quakers, there are no
thoughts ol league titles - at least not
lor this scar
Right now we would just like lo hase
a good week to finish up the season."
Scddon said "And maybe wr can finish
Ihc seavtn with 20 wins
That will he a tall order, especially
since Pcnn will hasc to win its final five
games to accomplish that feat Bui if the
Quakers can keep the fire burning like
they did against Dartmouth, they might
just be able to pull it off.
EXTRA BASES - To go along with
his nine hits over the weekend. Brown
(three homers 24 RBI. too average)
stole his 16th base of the season, a new
Quaker single -season record In all. the
Quakers stole sescn bases over the
weekend, and their MOOMI rale tor the
season is an amazing 85 percent
(57-for-67)
W. Lax
l( nnlmutd from back page)
It would have been good to get more
practice against a /one. like we'll see at
Penn Slate [this Thursday |." Brophy
said "We'll just have to be happy with
whal wc did
"Who knows what might have happened |if the game had continued)''."
McDonald said " We might have scored
a few more They might have scored a
few more All 1 know is that it was l-l
in the second half."
Every cloud has its silver lining
CROSS CHECKS - Sophomore attack Patty Kennedy, who injured her
right foot in a 12-4 win over Cornell
earlier this month, sat out last night's
game and will not play Thursday at Penn
Slate
"I was just starting to play again."
Kennedy said "ll hasn't been getting
any better They want me to have more
x-rays to double check, but I'm relative
Is sure that it's just tendons and
ligaments I'm just going to rest until
Dartmouth [this Sunday |
We appreciate your patronage and cooperation
during the week of Passover.
HILLEL is not for Passover onlyt
REMEMBER !
We serve delicious meals daily:
Lunches 1130-130 (a la carte)
Dinners 5:15-7:00 (7.50 for one,
6.50 when you buy ten)
Friday Dinners 5.00
w We sell wine, candles, books & more.
w
We offer social, cultural, religious programs.
YOU CAN GET INVOLVED
& MAKE A DIFFERENCE
NEW STUDENT WEEK is Just a few months away.
and we are looking for dynamic people -YOU can be a part of it.
for more info.:
call 898-7391 or come by & check us out.
HILLELatPenn!
nu i>vI■ \ r»NNsM v \M\\
i....,i.i.
I'M.I
iw
\|MH;'
|l
The 91st Penn Relays Carnival gets underway
,( tmlit\urd frirni hatk pagri
, suiniosh broke ihc •orU
• prevuasl)
i icatn fton the SOVM I nnm
*i»<hcr VQIaaovi hnom icJ in
!
(
KJA I ,'> ' a* towM jtxl Laura
Mtnaal cotli
i in the
ley m '
a nmc HI 10:33 27 [Tatar, powci
iacai natal ViUmovi
• ■
■ - Uanova
jtxi we mn cscn sec ■ new racord
j
i crtjin
ocnts.
su> li
.i.
'
hnnrtl
ol
SKIC
the
tcttOB
hnagiBfaneol d
With
P»*»
I the wa)
0
ulvci
lym
.niKt Caul DoaOraa
Razortac* ,,,*.h John
le\j-
McDoaNdl
SJIJ
We ac nccn
I J loaf tune jrvd v.,
tirulk hojllhs jivl read) I
'•Mete- jn.1 the) •
*m Urn is IHII
•MM art sen uli-nli-,!
' 1'hrcc OU ol the tour nj
. | r. records thjt an
nncll
MRBMCM sprinter jrtd OhjrB :
JISUIKC
kj>
Saewart
tending
viill
Jiini,-
Mai percanu
. Ilanova and G
Overall
at
though
.as
\s
Ml AND CHESTNUT StreW
One oadroom newly lurmsnad and
inovaled w/* carpal. 14a Oath
. 'aoitties All utilitiaa indud•: *385 par month 2 months
. June I, 1985 222 7963
mn ANO WALNUT Large eft,
washer, dryer 1290/mo
«.a.*nie September 724-5558
«N0 AND CHESTNUT Larga
asan one oadroom S290 Availaoe
SedemDer 724-5558
SPRUCE. 42NO June Ona Iwo
sed'oom with modern conve
-vexes All in dassic Hdga A> are
■pec ai $375 - $850 M Levin
... I3M
Housing
Renovations in
progress for
June &
September
Rentals.
Apartments &
Townhouses.
382-3100
APT. BARGAIN
HUGE
RENOVATED
Jor 4 BDRM. 2 BATHS
4 Blocks lo Hi Rise
New Kit w/Dtshwasher
Shmy Hardwood Floors
Balcony. V Lge Room^
Furniture Avail
H75. to $200./Bdrm
University City
Housing
EV 2-2986-EV 7-1845
•' • ■
t teU)
jn event
Relayi
KI a a
t e pre s e i '
APARTMB4TS
42ND ANO WALNUT One
oadroom S375/mo New -enao
avaaaMa SetHembar 7?* iS56
4303 BALTIMOnf Sonny 2BH
2nd Floor Bay windows sale
J475 6V' 896-4783 days 386-7430
-•-' ngi
4400 P»«E large one bedroom
1326 plus elec Also larga er»<
J225 plus gas and eMc AnW Sept
1st Merman Heal Estate 222 5500
44TH ANO LOCUST 4
STOOrmo plus Available
September 724-5558
44TM ANO SPWJCE 8
house Big $i35CVmo
September 724-5558
bedroom
June or
bedroom
Available
44TM. CHESTNUT one Oadroom
tea bath Ma mt. dishwasher larga
sunny S34S 724-5558
4614 CEDAR Avenue 3 Bfl - 2
Oath - fua Oaaemem Avail June
1 Summer leaaa S450/mo 12-15
mo lease $87S/mo w/one month
Iree Newly renovated large
backyard two Doors Can Slave
1-933-2481
»n
will
I
the
in
the
luinr
Vrkatisas u
is
race
lejin
'■'
.- 11 Sullivan
Administrative Assistants
Dutd Processing Assistants
Receptionists
Library ( l< ■< ks
Runners
Hours are flexible
A
i .. ;s i. said
I'
Students must have sophomore or
junior standing by next tall
there »il
* e I!
oui ruonen who will
vital the I nisetsin in
APARTMENTS
HOUSES
5 4 8 bed'ooms
Moder- -enovasad clean 42nd
Street to 46th Street $9'5 00 10
$U40/mo 7894997
MOOERN t oadroom apt very
dean bright safe beautiful cones
ton near U of P 535-8043 9am
to 8 p m any day
MOOERN TWO bdrm apartment
Spacious, sunny, suitable lor two or
three Available June 1 Phone
aava aSI
ON PENN CAMPUS efficienaea 1
2 3 and 4 bedroom apartments
Newly decorated Conve" eel
pubic t-ansportalon Weaenthai
Properties 3662380 Mon thru Sat
9»4
OSAGE 4 43RO One bedroom
apta anth hardwood floors available
S/1/8S 6/1/8S 4 7/1/85 Rents from
$340 nciude neat and hoi water
■■441209
PENN CAMPUS ettic«ncy 12
bedroom New*/ renovated Heal
hotwater supplied 9 10 4 daily Can
anytime 387 5447
47lh CHESTER 3 bedroom 2
fireplaces hardwood Boors t>level Available June 1 or July 1
»580 includes heal 789-6987
ROOMS FOR RENT for both sum
mer seasons CcentraHy located
singles $250 par season Can
222-9876 Aak tor RKS or Toby
48TH ANO HAZEL 3 bedroom
washer/dryer 1st & 2nd floor $625
plus Available June or September
724 5558
ST MARKS SOU ARE 1 vicinity
42nd and Locust)
Female
grad/proleeeonass wanted 10 snare
beautiful furnaned 5br house DW/
WD ceding fans hardwood floors
yard, etc AC avertable No amok
,ng. peta Summer or year
$230$290 month Avaaable May
18 1985 Call 596 9396 day
557 9333 or 635-2445 even,rsg
APARTMENTS 44th and Pine
vonay Available September 1
Furnished or unfurnished CXnet
residential area Efficiency 2 or 3
bedroom
$250 $520 Call
5463763
ATTRACTIVE aparlmeni and
house* on campua- Eastern States
Realty 386O022
FOUR BEDROOM townhouM
4055 Ludlow Washer dryer
Available June $700 plus utiMie*
Good condition, modern **cnen
nice yard 34*8981
MOUSE FOR RENT 43rd and
Bart,morerCiar« Pan, 6 larga BR s
2 bath Fireplacaa washer/dryer
Available 9/1 $1 lOOrmonth Can
387-4137
HOUSEMATE TO snare Saaxy
rownouse 4ist and Chestnut own
bedroom bath study $250/mo
plus uMaiaa Available June i«
387 91'5
TWO BEAUTIFUL modern I
bedroom apartments available
6/"85. 878-7943 727 1565
Renovated By Craftsmen
FOR SALE
1982 VW RABBIT 4 nor 4 speed
A/C Must 'ana cash Asking
$3700 EnceMent condition
222-3213 Marc
BUICK SKVLARK 2<Joor coupe
V6
1978 EiceHent conditon
clean, rekatue Cat 349-9500
CAR i960 Plymouth Honron
46.500 rnees Qood concMon Ona
month campus parking included
Best oners Phone 222 2708
DATSUN B-210 75 New pamt
am/fm 4-door eici mecn $1100
387-0212 evenings
FOR SALE Olivetti I typewriter Futon. Panasonic
anvtm/caaaane -ado As ,n good
condition
Price negotiable
662 1812
OOVERN4JENT HOMES -om $'
(U rap»r) AJao deanquent tan proparty Call 805-687-6000 £■!
GM 9722 tor mtormalon
FEATURES 1 BLOCK FROM HI RISE INCLUDE:
• f IOO*M B.C« waas
• DMKwaanwi
• 1'W'I'*'
• Sh«^ narowooe loon
• OarDaae »ic°i«"
■ ** 1*— ■"*
• MOM mar, iw*v ••»«»< •"*»■ B»s-aoo*«ji- »**•—'• i*sam*a» dvsvsQ laOM • Trees aghane
■ aa»w ta
• tound vwjaied west
• Larga cwsett
" 8"*^ *^ ^"*"
For Greenwich Village Ambiance, See
University City Housing Company
CALL EV 2-29M or M7-1M5
ou H like what you see vou'S appreoale our repair service
HELP WANTED
SEARNt HUNOREOS each month
ai home or at school Natonaty
advertiaed products m great demand Can 3B63887 afte,.1- ivjnaanl
OiaiENPCACE IT S not fust an
adventure <npc Work tor a fast
growing mtamaaonai enwonmen
tat acton orgenuaton We need ar
txuwte commaied ndmduais 10
work on seuee ol wwJMe praserva
Ion ion waate dumomg and
Nuclear ckaarmament Travel and
advancement oppo-t .
MS *•. I
SUMMER
DRIVER (CHAUFFER) needed
Female or male tor May 27W) —
June 27th only 10 drive tor CC
Physician Phea area Must be
avaaable whole month Eaceeent
pey Send deeenpeon salt phone to
Bruno Aaaoc P 0 Bo. 40342
Phaadalphai PA 19106 ASAP w«
contact1
QOVtraaatNT JOBS $IS OOO $50 000/y poeMHe AI occupations Call 805687-6000 E.I
R 9722 10 find out how
TOWNHOUSES
the largest & most varied selection
in University City
S and 6 bedrooms
available June through September
39th and Baltimore
40th and Sanaom
Campus Apartments
4043 Walnut Street
call 382-1300
•cust 39th and Baltimore 41st 4Qth anc"Locust^ Walnc
and Walnut and Sfjruce 4Qtn 39th and Baltimore 41st
HELP WANTED
SUMMER JOB
-'-naduae open
>ng tor pat i-me ofce help tor
.a )6th/Merket to file
and protocol .
, brary
: ea or
•'CS mapr and mm*num 3 0
overs
•
WASHINGTON INTERNSHIPS
Spring 1986 WnrS wrfh «au»< pluralistic democracy during fua
crecki
Waafwvjton
D C Raceme proteeaonai trammg
<n advocacy legatative and poktKal
proceeaea and loBbying Va
placements Coraact Waahogvjn
internsho on Community and Pc*
ty Boston u-vvervty 745 Com
monweallh Avenue Boatcm MA
JOBS
iNNtNBE(
suns I SHERS
M'KII IHKl II Nl
WITH ( ini)K!l NIT\
!( I Kl It'll >H IN I Ml
DA\ \NH Nil ,111
Mi il Ks M'l'n IS
I'IKM IN I >Nl\
KM III
VSMNHIKI, ( INltK
U.Hil WMNl I si
LAS' CHANCE lo apply A
superor Pocono cc-ed camp • ac
cepling applications lor
Lounaaloriapecialisl in an sports
(vamity eiper prat I A 4 C eood
shop photography waterfront (WSI
or Doaang ever 1 600 acres of rt»
nj has on a '00 afte pvt lake . , ■
'1 732 3505
MODELS NEEDED tor upcomog
shows and voeo Can 926-1563
OFFICE ASSaJTANT
accurate
typ«g (50wpm| reeponeOie tor ba
mg. smal CC o**ca. mornings
afternoons or fu" bme PO 9m
8187. PfWedeOhia PA 19101
PART TBaf student £i|ii Lotus
working with reel estate spread
sheets 732 5700
WE KEEP
AMERICA
WORKING
7r7m/7sArp*anVca
WOOOCN DESK %V> »nd AntiQu*
d'«it«r $200 Call datytim*
COOK WANTED
CM campua
house needs cook tor weekday can
nan neat school year Salary
negotiable Can Man ASAP
3862821
■
Place your classifieds at the D P office - 4015 Walnut Street. 2nd floor
Cost .'Ocper word, per day Deadline. 3pm two aays before publication
SONY TV tor sale 13 men
Remote control Tnnaron color
Catue ready Ca« aancano at
387*153
uv- ' <4"
Mostly within 1 block ot Hi Rise, all within 6 blocks
We're Ihe largest student landlord, offering the
best selection of quality housing Effic 1 -5 bdrm
apta . 6-12 bdrm houaea Rentals range from
$175 00 to $340 00 monthly per person private
bedrooms
We teature a 3 bdrm
1 '1 bath
renovated, furniahed apt w/balcony at $185 00
per bedroom
Foi more information stop by I
John Marshall a middle dutancc I
ami I s Oiympian ami K.
Olymph
hion/e
medalist
spi
mttn
APARTMENTS. EFF ■ * 2 B R
and 3 and 5 B R houses Beautiful
ly tailored Available now through
September 666*824
The On Campus Recruiting Ottice seeks
ambitious enthusiastic individuals to till various
WORK-STUDY positions lor the 1985-1986 school
year
OPPORTUNITIES INCLUDE
I'
it taken J lot to be abat so d
an Relayi and all the lean
Dcun)
ROOMS FOR rent lor both summer
sessions Centrally located singles
$250 per season Call 222 9876
aak tor Res or Toby
APARTMENTS - AD sues Untur
nished Penn/Ora«* area Monthly
leases Can 349-9429
Learn the "ins" and "outs'* ot the recruiting process
rejIK do n all
48th a CHESTER Large 6 bed
nouse 3 Mma fireplace sun
porch Vary bright 11075/mo
FINEST APARTMENTS & HOUSES
¥
Kill run in
.
Classified Ads
4t SPnoCt araa 1.23. oadroom
tvahad apaflmanta AvaaabMi
M»y Sapiambat 66*6539
•
njnncr Mis had Cannon
petit*
the potential la break the three minuM
I he there >lome ,iir best
i Stale University
410 S 4Jrd 4 4524 Pina 6
I 3 oaths Waanar and
3ryr ! kilcnana. availaoM 6/1/85
«"»"943 7271565
where
Bad
I M 'I the- ,<hct i»p men
dial the- new depth jn.1 quail
wid,
jtki the) in
henei each se.it It . ..
*H3 S 40TH SI N«w AJagro's
Cinpwaiy tumtanad I and 2
apn with Mcnan and
ear J-"« - Aug tlOO plut M
M'M'4 386-2542
I
I) m
on like there an
APARTMENTS
h\
i-MsUni ,,1Jvh Rjlph While
MCOOWM
|l»TH I PINE 5 D»aroom
,->-"<use 2 mod Dams
I -revitM Larg* patio Avail 6/1
•'•I EaaM 22?MOO
led
spes lal JSHJI the Penn K
ll is dclinitcls the OUalH)
is
SJI.1
GET A HEAD START ON YOUR FUTURE.
I
1 nisersits
said
I hev will he Ihc onet lo t'
muss ie- I he) arc the on!) i> i
- the beat team we ■
had
Soulhweal
( hiisiuti
ilent yew
team
me
.-re tn women - n
■
I
men s
trut s.rkaW8BI i.
M- ■
* ill he held jl Ihc
'1 ihc lirst time
•■
■
tepeeienaad
, i.t
n'l tcjtns in ihc nation
Ihc wmen s sninnvtilinn hjs
II '] more intense ever) yeai
try, there were im mm)
v»hKh women cou
i imival RsMura .i tull >Li\
i racei scheduled lot Ihurs
luppcm sui.t
CALL TODAY
FOR APPT.:
665 1154
P/T HELP WANTED for Rant
bookstore kjiowtedge ol typing
research calakx>ng sale* 20-25
hrs weakly - aa.oie Can alter 12
noon (215) 564-4274 or (609)
3444763 Baumans Rare Books
1807 Chaam jl
SPRING/SUMMER Work study
(PHEAA efcg&e) poeaona avaaable
,n Medical Research Botogy
Chemalry Ervaneenng Nutnaon
Computers Madona and Nunwig
maors contact Cheryl Reilty
823-5836 or Linda Kno» 823-5694
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT at NJ
lineal beach raaort - W*dwood Ai
types ol emueement game pc*
tons open ,ndu»ng rttanaganal
Good pay with company owned tow
ccat houaog avaaable WmeMartm
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SPORTS
Page 12
The Daily Pennsylvanian
Tuesday. April 23. 1985
Terrapins rain on W. Lax, 8-1
Quakers fall to powerful Maryland in shortened game
H> rBOMAS Hill
I he
Penn
women s
lacrosse
Mn
didn't tk-cd lo consult a nvctcorologist la
know that thunderstorms were on the
wav last night Although the Qual
tell the sky's rumblings ji Franklin
Hariison niihed il m*A 'he rear ol the
Icrr.ii
d stutted the hall into
During the opening 23 minutes, the
Quaker offense was a portrait of futility
The Quakers needed man
nkivemenl as well Sush erron in inning
the upper lelt cornet -'I the ,<|ic user
the right sh.xii.lc- •' goaltcnder Mir>
Mars land ,l.xihlc teamed Penn and in
doing so forced the l^uakcrs into COM
muting numerous fundamental c:
Penn could not get its passes to the man
alwavs seem to happen
Bernard
VV
iik-rc
Mfl) in the tirst half ol their rain
tened * I loaa to wcoad ranked
Maryland, the relaxed stvlc which
typified I'cnn s plav at the start ol the
tinal pcritsl served as the saim hclorc
the a
It - trustrating hut vm CM
the elements.
senior CO captain I lien
Bn-phv said ot the |MM
mlerruplcd
Evidently,
dittisuli
plas
the
,onlest
atter
a
*n minute
uld he foolish to siav '■
miihi.
Hii^'h.
add
i ally
Mike Maryland had a seven goal lea.)
Hut the (Quakers must hasr had an in
knng that something was ahout to hap
pen hetorc the lain began 10 lal!
the liirapins shut down and shut iHil
Penn J <). m the first hall the Qv •
controlled plav during the aeri) pang in
the second stan/a In ta.t I'enn did not
allow a Maryland foal until altik-st in
minutes had elapsed in the second halt
DP
i
"->jn»<
Brlh Wanner 07) shouts In Prim's 8-1 loss to Marvland last night
|in
the
second
left open by
otten the lluslcrcd Quaker hall earners
)usi threw the hall away in *>rdcr to avoid
lr>mg 10 force Ihem
MIUI:
!
*'c werei
Ouakcis realized that they
I'enn was plaving
adiusimeni
.i.tiu-t to theif
adiustment
•isidcrcd it more
. than an adjustment
In the second halt, the Quaken detense
tightened ippreciabl)
mainly u a
resuh ot hettci ant;, ipation and more ag
greanv
i*arc ot the suiters
|inth,
Brophj said
Img then] all 'Ik
«JI
Wc
In the
lusi hall, we amen I sure how tar to
t.dlow
them
We put
on
more
i. re
DmiT ammil hall prevsure was rkK
\
Ugh the (Quakers
didn t put i
naive slink
iHitin.
I got
on the icorvboard themselves Just I OS
did JI) admirable
smothering
in the I
into the hall, semoi iccond hom
n.H contend
the*
ioh adiustmg to J
base with whuh
I'enn simply , .Hild
the weather made them stop
l( .intmurd on page 10)
this double teaming and
half).' Maryland coach Su/anne T s Icr
said
We <*« trying M tront them
to ml csen let them have the hall Our
atta, k waBMB Wc were
hv rain and lightning with 111 4u remain
jg| on the clock
Ihc "Hi, ial. ImalK
halted
something was up
i new plav
a
.
USILA MEN'S
LACROSSE POLL
being sheikcd by Icrrapin ,letcnders
I
.impound the situation, when the
sould not
pass effectively, thev started to run
straight towards the goalmouth in an at
tempt to
s inglchandcdly
split
Marv lands detense
But when Penn
tried to hold on to the hall, the Ifr
faptns' tenakious checking forced frequent Penn turnovers
"Their defense was really gotxl in the
tirst half
Penn senior CO vaptain I
M, Donald
really well
said
"They marked stkk
I"hcir sticks were right there
even, lime we tried lo pass
But things were different after the in
termission
The Quakers avoided
Maryland chevks more often and had a
greater degree ol ■MOM moving the
hall due mostly to I'cnn v anility to he
more nx>hilc than it been in the initial 2*
minutes
*f were working the hall around
better." McDonald said "We needed
nkire hall mosenk'nt
'""P
portune time tor a struggling tear
Penn lust as the- Qaal
1 Johns Hopkins (5)
7-1
8-1
2 Syracuse (5)
8-2
3 North Carolina
9-1
4 Virginia
11-0
5CW Post
7-3
6 Army
5-3
6 Maryland
9-2
8 Brown
8-2
9. PENN
9-2
10 Yale
6-3
11 Cornell
52
12 Adelphi
4-5
13 Navy
6-3
14 Rutgers
7-3
15 Loyola (Md )
145
144
126
120
109
91
91
90
64
57
52
38
33
23
12
(United Stales intercollegiate
Lacrosse Association Division 1
weekly coaches poll tor the
week ot April 21 . 1985 Firstplace votes are listed m parentheses Penn was ranked sixth m
last week s poll )
Baseball splits twinbills
Penn sweeps Dartmouth after Harvard losses
Hv Kit K KrSNK K
If the Penn haseh.ill team was fading
a little diacouraged earl) Sunday altai
MM, it would have been undcrstan
stable After all the Quakers were ,oui
mg oti i tough !
nbridge,
won the
night,.ip
7-3
got
10 sweep Ihe
doiihleheadei
Ilk- big COmobact was spearheaded
isv i oinhar,]i
Penn coach Bob Scddoo
said
He lit a tire uiklei ilk leain in the
wins
lor
us
in
both
gaim-s. and thai s the first lime a Penn
pitcher has done thai stn,c 1973
Sod
don Hid
Bcaioi has real) helped us
Ix-sause we don I have [iniuicd [nt,hei
dugout He WM
il And he
also did il with Ins hat He got II
hits and he aikl fix- Blown ,arned us
Steve] (irunhlatt He s done- a vets nuc
|oh He's giM a lot ot guts
Ncoad game s.i i wasn i ripening to
pilch (he first ganksaid Bcalor who
N H to pl.iv Dartmouth, the Quaken
I omhardi and Brown were indeed
M i\ loud with then ban Both of them
had four RBI III Suiki.iv s tnsi game,
found Ihcmselves down 1114 in Ilk- sixth
and both hit trcmciklous hOOM runs
inning of Surxlav I lust gank' with the
'Thev
were two mamuiiiuth
holm-is
Seddon said
Blown s went
Mass . having lot) a pair ol games to
Haivjnl on Saairda)
I'hev h.kl he-en
vntiiiis ot a no hitter in the- lirsi game
Anil then, after traveling lo Hanovei
Big Oreeo
Iheie the struggling Quakers were.
facing their thud loss ot the weekend
with a possible fourth to follow quivklv
atleiw.ii.ls
V> o| ,o,iis,
S.HI know
how I'cnn rcaetcd
Thev started to heat the- hell >>ut ol the
deep over the- leltlield teike and 1 om
bardi'i landed haitwav up the tool ol the
tieldhouse in ,entet
With all ol Ihc late gank ottcnsivc
tircwoiks. all I'cnn ik-cdcsl was sontc
solid pitihing to wrap up the game And
ball
I <-d hv the- halsol Kieh I omhardi aikl
ihe Quaken got all the) wanted irom
Joe Brown, the- (Quakers rallied lor ill
runs in the sixth inning and then added
pushed perfect!) in tik- imai
i i inning? to pick up hu firu collegiate
four more in Ihc seventh to dctcai the
Hi.liieen 14 III \nd with this IR-WIV
Victor) And it wouldn t lake him long
10 pisk up his seeond
IValor was also
found iikiiiK-ntiiin. Penn il< 1^ I "" 1
l-.isicin Inter,ollegialc Baseball I eaguei
Ihe winner in gank- Iwo as he pikhcd a
Ircshni.in Mart Bl
somplete ganx- in Penn s
I knew I was sshedulcd to start ihe
lan his record U 2-1, with one saveBut vixi do whatever the coach tells
V.HI
to do
We could have given up in ihe tirst
game, but we didn't quit It we hasl lost
two gaiik-s to Damn.Kith wc would have
rcalls been down But Huh I .omhardi
was rcalls vixal jrkl wc ,ank- alive al
the end And that earned to ihe seeond
game
I omhardi and Brown lonlinucd their
torrid paCC in the night,ap as the)
Collected two hits
tot Brown his
eighth and ninth hits ot the weekend in
Ih at batsi But il was freshman Tom
I'u-isanti who le-d the team: driving in
DP'Dar Schmutto'
three runs to help slave oil a Dartmouth
^ win
l( imlinurd on pagt 10)
I In- IV tin
IMS.
lull team -wept Dartmouth this uevkend aflrr dropping a pair of games to lianard
The 91st Penn Relays Carnival
gets underway for 300 schools
H> Mil WUNURGER
Now is the tune Penn is the place The s>lst annual Penn
IMIIS.II is here
I s that tuix- ol sear again, when runners from all
over the ,ounti\ travel to Philadelphia lo show what thev ,.1:1
I i.inklin I i. Id
the home ol tin
Penn Kela\s Carnival
"We were the first in the world.
I'cnn Rclavs Carnival
Meet Director Jim Tuppenv said, and we are the he-si This
will he the best Rclavs ever
It vixi arc thinking that Tuppenv prohahlv savs thai ever.
do in the oldest and largest iraek meet ol its kind All this
week at I ranklin licld. thev II he battling their opponents,
year, you're right But he has gixxl reason to do so as the
Carnival onlv improves with age
Last year, the records tell like domirvocs lour national
astouikling tens of thousands ot lans and maybe even break
hag some world rc.oi.ls
collegiate records were set as
records
Il all Mailed 'Il yean ago at a track meet between Penn and
Princeton lhai spring dav in I S4^ has been labelled Ihe first
official Penn Rclavs Since then, the event has grown in both
si/e aikl staturc
Hartnett. head of press relations lor the ( arms al
It we
have gixxl weather this week, we could sec the .amc Ihing
and have a few records broken
The festivities begin toon) at 11 15 am with the start of
the heptathlon Ihc decathlon also gets undcrwav t.xlav. with
Judging hv some of the schools that arc sending le.uns it
will not he surprising to see a few records shattered
well as
17
Penn Rclavs
last vear's performances were outstanding." said Herb
a strong field including the event s current college recor
However, some of the participants alrcadv hold such outstan
dholdcr Mount St Mary's Bill Mofti and Penn s Kris
S/.i'\i,lhegv B> the end of the week, more than 300 colleges
ding times and marks that breaking them would he an
unbelievable leal
as loss the cixinlrv will have been represented in ls)8 dif
Icrent rases and heals In addition, the meet will he attended
hv approximatclv MX) high schools and SO clubs, bringing
Take, for example, the women s 4v.MU> meler rclav leain
from Villanova. considered the team to beat in that event At
the recent NCAA Indoor Championships, the Wildcat
the total number of athletes at the Kelavs to 12.000. twice the
in that participated 20 years ago
quartet of Kellv
T«x»le. Debbie Grant, Joanne Kchs and
(Continued on page II)
Penn runners prepare for a home meet
B) DAN BOI.I.KK.MAN
die relays, and run in the 400-meter intermediate hurdles
More than 13,000 competitors from across the nation arc
expected to converge on (• ranklin Field this week to participate m the s)| si edition of the Penn Relays Carnival
Imagine if you will the sight ol athletes fnmi more than
300 colleges from across the nation You can see the
various schixil colors flashing by the blues ol Villanova
and Southern Methodist, the reds of Arkansas and WfaOOB
sin, the oranges ol Texas and Tennessee, the green of
Oregon, the purple of Texas Christian In the midst of this
rainbow, there is the familiar Red and Blue of Penn
Both the Penn men's and women's track and field teams
will have a number of athletes participating in the Rclav,
ready to take on some of the nation's best track perfonix-rs
"It is an honor to be at the Relays.'' junkvr Cricket Bat/
said
also
Overall. Penn will field «i ■pOTM rclav teams Many
of the Quakers will he running in multiple events Penn
men's track coaches Irs Mondschein and Charlie Powell
Ik-ptathlctc Frances Childs Childs
a freshman - has
previously competed in the Carnival in the high school div i
have not yet determined the final relay lineups tor ,ompeti
lion in the 4x100. 4x400. 4x800, spnnt medley, distance
sion The heptathlon consists of seven events: the 200 and
800-meter runs, the 100-meter hurdles, and the high tump,
medley and shuttle hurdle relays But probable reprcscn
lativcs for Penn in these events include Martin White. Doug
Tindall. Phillip Poe. Ron Bloomberg. John Kellv. Steve
Drohosky. Cox and Szabadhcgy Also competing lor the
Quakers in the relay races will be Don Wilson. tTOBJ
DtGtovanni. Dave On. Rob DeSisto Brian Ahcarn. Ri>hin
DeLeon. Bill Fiumaurice. David Rose (i J Kasthcrg and
Ken Feller Many of the Quakers are in their first vear ol
collegiate competition
"It psyches you up watching others and participating
You run scared, hut it's a good scared It's fun
Senior tri captain Mike Towlc and |unioi Rohb Wcinnch
will represent Penn in the tavelin Other Quakers that will
Over one-third of the men's team has qualified for the
Carnival The Quakers will be led by dccathlctc Kris
S/ahadhegv, who earlier in the season posted the highest
participate in field events are pole vaulter Dave Schaule
and freshmen high lumpers Jim Rose and Tixld Ream
score in the nation in his grueling event, while shattering
the old Penn record The decathlon consists of ten events
400-meter hurdles, while Bill Bushnell. Jon F.ckert and
Carlos Harue will participate in the five kilometer run
the
Approxirnately one-quarter of the women's team com
pete in the Relays Carnival The women's events begin
Thursday afternoon in a full slate of high school and collegiate racing events
100-meter.
400-meter
and
IVX) meter
runs,
the
I III meter hurdles, and the tavelin throw, shotput. high
jump, long jump, discus and pole vault
Quaker in captain Randy Cox will participate in four
events Cox will anchor the 4x100. 4x400 and shuttle hur
COaca Betty Costan/a said
Playing the role of S/abadhcgy for the women will be
Cox.
Bloomberg.
Kelly
and Drohosky
will run the
"We will just be trying for our best times. " Penn head
long jump, javelin and shotput Childs will also compete in
the Carnival long jump
In that event, she will get competition from teammate
Michelle Payne, who will also - along with Alex Fields
represent Penn in the high jump
The makeup of the Quakers' 4x400 and 4x800 meter
rclav teams is still being determined by Costan/a and assistant coach Julio Piazza Due to several injuries that have
struck the team recently. the relay lineup will he shuffled
The 4x100 relay is set with Van Graver, in captain Debbie
Bricde. Beth Waddell and Courtney Callahan
In the distance events, tri-captain Kale O'Hern will run
the mile, and C"hns Bauer will run the 3000-metcrs
Penn will he represented in the field events by Lona
Sasser in the discus, while Robyn Fortsch and Lynn
Puchalski will throw the javelin
I or all Quaker track and field athletes, the opportunity to
represent Penn at the Relays is one of the biggest highlights
of the season The quality of the competiuon and the quality
OP/Dan Schnvunar
ol the Quakers' performances can only help Penn's track
program in the future
Penn
m
al the Penn Kelavs