PA«,K 2 THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIA!* - Friday, September 23. 1983

Campus Events A listing of University news and events

TODAY ALL WELCOME to mew with Penn Christian Fellowship Friday 730 p m in the Franklin Room. Houston Hall This week s topic The Exodus

I OMMUNION CELEBRATION An intormal gathering around the communion ot bread and wine All are welcome Chapel of Recon niliahon Christian Association 3801 Locust. 12 101245 pm. each Friday

DEADLINE lor completed ONYX Senior Honor Society applications is Friday. September 23 500 Please drop these o'f m the Office

i Student Life (Houston Halll

HILLEL ONEG TONIGHT Change In time from Wed ad Listed as 8 p m Oneg Shabbat is at 930 p m in the Succah with Marc Kaplan

HILLEL SHABBAT Services. Or thodOK 6 30 pm Hiiiel Chapel. Conservative 6 30 pm CA Auditorium, and reform 6 30 pm HRN 2nd floor lounge Candle lighting 6 40 p m Shabbat Shalom

HUMAN SEXUALITY and Chris tian Faith Discuss in small group led by Fr Hagan Size is limited call 899-7575 for reserva tion Begins Wed Oct 5.7pm

MAISON FRANCAISE vous invite tous les vendredi a son heure du cale de 4 00 a 6 00 MLCH Class of '926 3940 Locust Walk room 211

MUSLIM Students Association '•old Jumaa Service and meeting every Friday room 245 Houston Hall 2nd floor at 1 15 pm

OPERATIONAL SERVICES COM MITTEE ot the U A first meeting 230 today UA ottice All welcome

PHILO1 PHILO' PHILO1 Perm's Literary Society seeks new talent,

artistic anything Fust meeting 8 p.m in scenic Philo M i 4lfi floor College Hall

WANT INPUT' Interview to repre- sent undergraduates on Penn committees Sign up today, 104 in the UANEC olfice. 1st floor. Houston Hall You CAN ettect change

TOUCHE ROSS GENERAL How to Interview" Program Open to all 7 3O930 p.m HRN Rooftop Soon sored by Acctg Society

1ST ANNUAL ADULT Special Olympics Games — Tomorrow 10 am — 300 pm Franklin Field Volunteers Wanted Show up at Franklin Field at 830 am Free food and T-shirts ——————-^———

OFFICIAL ARKENS AND LEVIN Legal Ser vices, Phila Internship X ♦ hours Full training activities in law firm Open immediately See files CPPS

ATTENTION1 PRISM internship Bala Cynwyd "a PT fall semester Deadline extended to 92663 Sub- mit resume and wntmg sample EPPS Credit no longer required Information CPPS

MORGAN STANLEY (MIS) GENERAL INFORMATION SES- SION OPEN TO WHARTON/CAS SEPT 27 4:3O«:30 pm FACULTY CLUB CLUB ROOM

STUDY ABROAD next semester1

Liberal Ans. Communications. Business. Architecture courses of fered in English Detailed informa tion in Denmark DIS " file. IPO. 133 Bennett

STUDY IN UK Panel discussion. O —A session, Tuesday. September 27 at 1100 am.. Har nson Smith Penmman Room. Houston Hall, tor students in- terested in THOURON, RHODES. MARSHALL. CHURCHILL SCHOLARSHIPS

THINKING OF STUDY or service protect m developing countnes0

Apply now for ISIC Travel Subsidy Info in 133 Bennett Hall Deadline October 22.1983

ASBURY CHURCH welcomes you to Sunday morning worship at 1100 am Asbury is located at 3311 Chestnut Street, across from Hill Field Rev Dean Snyder. pastor

ATHLETICS COMMITTEE of the UA will have its first meeting on Sunday. September 25th in the UA office in Houston Hall All are welcome.

AYALA PENN S performing Israeli folk dance group Tryouts tor men and women Teusday Sept 27th 6 pm Hillel 202S36th St INFO 387 3379.

BIKE FOR PEACE In July. 50 Soviets, Europeans, and Americans bicycled 1200 miles (Moscow to Washington) for peace! Slides discussion with par ticipants Tues 8 p.m Newman.

BLACK PRELAW Introductory meeting will be held on Monday September 26. 1963 at 8 p m HRE rooftop lounge Old and new members are welcome

DR SIMON BRONNER will speak on "Art Folklore and Behavior New Obiects and Remaining Con- cerns " Monday, Sept 26 in Room 401. Logan Hall

PLACES STILL available for students interested in attending a national public policy conference sponsored by B'nai B'nth Call 896- 7391 for info by Tuesday September 27lh

PENN CIRCLE K Your community service club Intro meeting Sunday Sept 25. 7-30 p.m., room 230 Bishop White Room. Houston Hall All are welcome Refreshments

ISRAEL RETURNEES CELEBRA TION. have you ever been to Israel'' Meet new and old fnends Mon Sept 26, Houston Hall 235. 900 pm Info 662 1108

TAE KWON DO (Korean Karate! classes begin Sept 29, Houston Hall Auditonum. 7-9 pm Classes every Monday and Thursday nights, 7-9 p.m Old and new members welcome.

BIKE CLUB ride on Saturday morn- ing, Penn Delaware garrte. 40 miles, tailgate, lodging, nde back Sun morning Call tor detials. Mar ty 662-1530.

AIESEC - SPECIAL TRAINING PROGRAM will take place on Saturday. 10304 p.m in Dietrich 350.351 area. Bill Valtos. AIESEC US will lead the session and answer any questions. ^___

IT'S FUNNY- Clive Barns. N.Y. Post Punch Bowl. Penn's only in tentionally humorous magazine, meets Saturdays at 11 am. room 3. Irvine New members welcome Be there or be absent

MASS SCHEDULE at Newman M F 5 pm: Sat 12 midnight; Sun 930 am, 11 am, 5 p.m. with Sup per following Student lectors and musicians needed! 3720 Chestnut. 896-7575 ________

TRANSFER STUDENTS! Hillel would like to welcome you to Penn. All are invited to attend our Transfer Brunch on Sunday September 25 at 1100 am

NOTICE CAMPUS EVENTS are listed daily as a tree public service by Tfie Dai ly Pennsylvania!* Listings tor FREE events of authorized University-affiliated groups may be mailed or placed in person at The Daily Pennsytvantan Business Of tice, 4015 Walnut Street

OPCN 5 DRVS/UIK_>8:30 am — 5:30 pm

u OPCN HOUSC Tabernacle Nursery Schoof (For Children 18 mos. — 5 years)

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News In Brief Compiled from Associated Press dispatches

House panel backs war powers pact WASHINGTON - The House

Foreign Affairs Committee yester- day approved President Reagan's war powers compromise with Con- gress, authorizing Marines to stay in Lebanon for 18 months.

The committee vote was the first legislative test of the war powers resolution reluctantly accepted by President Reagan, who has said he

r has constitutional objections to any congressional voice in the deploy- ment of American forces overseas.

But growing criticism of the com- promise guaranteed there would be attempts to shorten the military stay in a House debate, which will pro- bably be held next Thursday.

The resolution declares congres- sional approval of Reagan's policy

of assigning the Marines as part of a multinational peacekeeping force in and around Hoi rut. but also sets some specific restrictions on how they can be used.

At the White House. Deputy Press Secretary Larry Speakes greeted the vote as a "significant step toward full approval" of the resolution.

For Palmer, one more career (Continued from page I)

says earnestly. "I couldn't be hap- pier, more enthusiastic or more looking foward to this job."

A typical weekday in the life of Russell Palmer begins now as it did in his years as a junior accountant - early. His alarm clock is set for 6 a.m., but on most days it might as well not be set at all.

"I usually wake up before the alarm rings, and get to the office by 6 or 7 a.m.," he says. "My only pro- blem with getting to the office early is the s hedule of the man in the coffee vagon. And I'll tell you, the coffee downstairs (in the Steinberg Cafe) is not as good as it should be."

Russell Palmer was born in 1935 in Jackson, Mich. The product of a "very close type of family environ- ment," Palmer attended Jackson High School, lettering in several var- sity sports and taking part in "many extracurricular activities, including student government."

Palmer has always been a busy, driven man. At Michigan State University, Palmer was a varsity swimmer for three years, president of Beta Theta Pi fraternity, treasurer of the student government, and the chief justice of an intra- collcgc judiciary system he had founded. And he graduated cum laudc with a Bachelor of Arts degree in business administration.

Clearly. Russell Palmer has had no problems with self-molivation.

"I classify myself as motivated in doing the things that I want to do," he says. "I'm motivated to make the effort required to make something happen."

Palmer had originally planned to

attend law school, and had taken a position in the Detroit offices of the accounting and consulting firm Touche-Ross as an interim project to pay for law school tuition. He couldn't have suspected that he was about to rise to the top of the world of international finance.

"I fully intended to go to law school, but things moved so fast that I never wanted to stop what I was doing," he says. "Funny thing is, I think that if I had gone to law school, 1 probably would have end- ed up doing all of the same things that I've done."

What he has done is rise from a junior accountant in the Detroit of- fice to a supervisor in the Denver office to partner in charge of the Philadelphia office. In 1972, at the age of 37, Russell Palmer was elected to be the youngest chief ex- ecutive officer in the history of Touche-Ross.

But Palmer's interests were loo varied to allow himself to be confin- ed to one pursuit for the rest of his life.

"I had known for some time that at the end of 10 years as CEO of Touche-Ross I would want to do something different. Then I would be about 48. That would give me time for one more challenging career, at least," he says.

When 1982 rolled around. Palmer weighed various options, including starting his own small business and entering the political arena, before making the decision to seek a posi- tion in higher education.

"Last year I met with five men," he says. "All were older, all had multiple careers, all were successful, and they all knew me. All of them

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suggested that I consider becoming the dean of a business school."

One of Palmer's advisors had a friend who was a Wharton alumnus, and who knew of the ongoing search for a successor to then-dean Donald Carroll. He asked Palmer if he would consider submitting his name. Palmer consented. The search com- mittee wanted him. He accepted.

Despite no prior experience in academia. Palmer says the transition from Touche-Ross to Wharton has beem smooth and enjoyable.

"I've been working here full time for about three months now, and I could not have hoped for people to have been more welcoming and hospitable," he says.

Palmer believes the accounting business and the business school business have strong common threads, and hopes to use his business experience to his advantage.

"I always said at Touche-Ross that my primary goal was to lead in achieving our collective vision," he says. "1 believe my role here is also to lead in achieving our collective vi- sion."

Palmer is optimistic about his chances of helping Wharton achieve its collective vision — 10 be the world's finest business school.

"We have some of the finest teachers in the world," he said, "and I've been very impressed with the students, both on the graduate and undergraduate levels. There's no question we have a terrific group of students here."

Palmer says that if anything, the pace of his workday has become more frantic than ever. He main- tains that never before in his life has he had so many phone calls, sat through so many meetings or receiv- ed as many invitations to speak at banquets. And he loves it.

He also loves his home life, treating it with the same respect and seriousness as his work.

Palmer is a fiercely private man who cherishes time with his wife and daughter - he has three sons in col- lege. He tries to play tennis twice a week, and can be reached only in the event of an emergency.

"A man has to have control over the time that is his own, otherwise he can't do anything," he says. "At home I always have a project going. (He built the wine cellar that houses his extensive collection.) I like music. I'm not immune to watching movies on television. And I see my wife and daughter."

"I've enjoyed absolutely everything I've done in my life." he says proudly. "I've yet to hit a bad spot."

Need a Ride to the Northeast?

The University's vanpool *7 Northeast Philadelphia, is looking lor riders who live in the vicinities ol Red Lion Road and Roosevelt Blvd. Welsh Road. Bustleion Avenue. Grant Avenue. Academy Road. Torresdale Train Station o' State Road Interested University or HUP employees may call me at E*t 3242

Doreen Gaiio. Administrative Assistant. School ot Medicine

WORK STUDY STUDENTS:

Reference and

Clerical Jobs

BIDDLE LAW LIBRARY Telephone: Cynthia Arkin

at 898-7418 or stop by and see me at the Law School,

3400 Chestnut Street, Second Floor.

" •STUDENTS'" WORK-STUDY and NON WORK-STUDY.

THE ANNENBERG CENTER NEEDS USHERS ESPECIALLY NEED PEOPLE TO WORK TUES . WED . AND THURS MATINEES. 12 NOON TILL 4 pm NEED OTHER DAY AND EVENING USHERS ALSO APPLY AT

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PAGE 3

On The Record James Bishop: Taking the helm

I HI DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN: You come from being a de»n of students at Amherst College, a small liberal arts college in a rural setting, to being vice provost at a huge urban univer- sity. What are some of the dif- ferences you've noted between the University and Amherst?

VICE PROVOST OF UNIVERSI- TY LIFE JAMES BISHOP: Well, my transition might look a little as- tounding if you only consider that I've worked at Amherst and Penn, but I've alto worked at a place sort of in between those two - M.I.T., which is about half the si/.e of Penn. so I think that my experience has covered a range of institutions.

si/e and pace of Penn, items which are bound to be different from Amherst especially. Here, when you speak of small amounts of money per person, things get multiplied by thousands not by hundreds, as the case might be at Amherst. But I think there's one other important difference between the two. Penn has made some long- term plans through a Joint process led by the president and provost, but also call- ing on many other people to assist them in presenting plans to trustees. There are not a lot of institutions that have looked at [financial] aid as far as Penn. I think what's most im- pressive and most encouraging and certainly important from my point

There are two unusual similarities between these three educational in- stitutions. One would be the high quality of its people - the high quality of students and faculty and the administration, as well as sup- portive staff. I think that once I understood the type of institution in which 1 worked, especially in terms of quality, I think I've always sought to work in an institution like that, so that hasn't been a real sur- prise. It's been a real pleasure, and I'm glad it's worked out quite well.

Clearly, there are differences: the

of view is that Penn has made its long-term plans foremost on the basis of educational directions. It has not allowed the financial con- cerns, demographic concerns of other colleges to be the deciding fac- tors. Obviously, they're factors which we consider and will continue to deal with over the next several years, but the quality of education both for graduates and undergraduates has been a key feature in planning Penn's future.

DP: What about the differences between Penn students and Amherst

students? BISHOP: Again, I comment on

similarities. 1 think both are friend- ly, outgoing groups of students who come from the top portions of their classes. One big difference between Penn and Amherst students is that Penn students often come here hav- ing been admitted to particular schools, so their career paths are often very much established a bit earlier. If one were to look at the career goals of students at Amherst College, many are committed to career paths, but they choose a liberal arts institution. But then, likewise, most of Penn's students come here to attend the College rather than directly to our profes- sional schools. The differences are more subtle ones than drastic, pro- found ones.

DP: Many students at Amherst said they felt they could relate to you, that you often mingled with the students. Do you feel you'll be able to do the same thing here?

BISHOP: I think I'll have to work quite a bit harder to do that. For one, the number of people reporting to me, the number of people I have to support and nourish is a much larger group. That puts additional constraints upon my time. Also, the number of students at Penn is ob- viously much greater, so the amount of time that I can spend with an in- dividual student at Penn is obviously going to be far less than when 1 was at other institutions. My commit- ment is to continue to try to main- tain the quality of those interac- tions. Whereas the moments may not be as frequent or as long as at Amherst, I hope the interactions that do take place are of greater depth and freer exchange.

As I look at my calendar these last several days, I've found I've not had as much time for mingling with students and many others. I've not yet had a chance to schedule what I hope to do soon — just an informal luncheon to which I would invite random students. I'd sit down with my secretary and look through the [student directory) and say, "Why

• don't we invite this person because she seems to come from an in- teresting high school," or "Here's a person from a state from which we may need more students. And here's someone from my hometown in Memphis, Tennessee." I regret that I haven't gotten that schedule yet.

DP: One of the big issues on cam- pus has been the allegations of gang rape at one of the fraternities on campus. What effect do you think the publicity of the trial has had on student life?

BISHOP: I guess the first reaction that I had to what I've read about the incident in the files of the ad- ministration and then talked about it was deep concern for the young woman who was involved in it, and

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COLLEGE STUDENTS APPLYING TO LAW

SCHOOL

Dean's letters should be requested by October 15 from The College Office, 100 Logan Hall. Because of the large number of requests, at least three weeks will be needed to write your letter and send it to Penn's Office of Career Planning and Placement. Allow Yourself Plenty of Time!

/ think what's most impressive and encouraging is that Penn has made long-term plans foremost on the basis of educational directions

a very strong wish that the continual publicity surrounding the matter and the controversy on campus or in the courts not further the distress that I imagine she, her family, close friends and others on campus, both men and women, who emphathize with her difficulty must be going through.

I hope, as much as possible, that the discussions which are sure to take place will address some of the key moral issues behind the incident. Wc all need to try to assess thorough, careful, united and root causes for incidents of that nature. I think it's imperative that we take steps to prevent any recurrence of an incident of that type.

DP: Another issue in this case was the way in which the administration handled the incident. In the past. there has been an adversial relation- ship between fraternities and the ad- ministration. How do you propose to eliminate the ill feelings?

BISHOP: I'm not sure how to characterize the relationship between the administration and fraternities and sororities on this campus. I don't think it's always been adver- sarial. I understand it took a great deal of cooperation and lots of discussion for the University and fraternities to adopt the existing recognition policy. It was achieved over a period of three years, with a lot of hard work by not only the student members of the fraternities, but also some of their alumni chapters and administrators. In the last two years, as 1 understand, there has been remarkable improve- ment in some of the financial ar- rangements and financial status. All have been characterized by quiet, behind-the-scenes cooperation on issues which I think rarely make the front page. 1 believe the administra- tion - and I speak for the president and provost and [Fraternity and Sorority Affairs Director) Rebecca Reuling - is not entering these next several years with a sense that there is an adversarial relationship. I don't think we have that expectation with any group.

DP: What do you consider to be the greatest challenge in your new post?

BISHOP: It varies from moment to moment. Sometimes I think my

greatest challenge is to try and create a free space to take care of the grueling stack of red folders - meaning it's urgent - on my desk. But seriously. I think my greatest challenge will be to balance a range of interests and tasks and priorities, and at the same time keep in touch with students and my staff. I have a personal commitment lo meet at

least once I >car the 300 or so peo- ple who work in my division. I'm not quite sure how it'll he done. I

'also hope to get to everv residential unit on campus sometime during the year. To be able to have time in a day for reading and especially for planning so I can dedicate my late afternoons and evenings to student! and 10 attending events.

P Photos by Steve' s •%.■

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3729 Locust Walk Philadelphia, PA 19104

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lUi.r 4

Che Bml| 77»f Newspaper fifittf

in s u banian m/O' o/ Pennsylvania Friday. September 23. 1983

RIDDLE ME THIS/Leif Owen

The ReasaD Reality

PETER CANELLOS, EXIIUIVF EDITOI

ERIC J. SAVITZ, MAN*<,IM,EUITO«

MICHAEL E. WEINER, BUSINESS MANAGER

MARK BROITMAN. Eorraui PAC.L Eniior.

STEFAN FA TSIS. Ni »s Bonoa KEN ROSENTHAL. SPORTS Eui ion

/// scHALOP. PEATINU Bono* ERli BRACHFELD, SALES MAMAOOI KEVIN KELLY, Cuon MAMACU l\\ /)( M. I\. ASM. PiiuKK.KM'in EDIIOK

SARA COVGHLIN, PMOUCTIOMMANAOM

ROBERT LALASZ. 34r.< STRII t EDITOR

MARIANNE FOGARTY. FINANCIAL MANAGER

NINA LIU, Assoc IAIE EDITOR

DA VE ZALESNE, SPORTS EDITOR

DA VID GOODHAND, CITY EDITOR

USA GOLDBERG, ADVERTISING DIRECTOR

STEVEN SIEGEL. PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR

BARRY FRIEDMAN, Assoc PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR

BETSY FLEISCHER, PRODUCTION MANAGER

DA VID R. MEISELMAN, 34TH STREET EDITOR

*.<t pan lhatfol nia, hv rafWItaWl -iillcti .,*ts*nl ,il thv Hii.ino.

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I h,- l>ai . IV iiunun i. nuNi.hrd Monday throuah fnda> at Philadelphia. PA lairinfi the I jll jnd Sptmp irmcMciv c«.rpi during naminahon and vacation period*

ruhli.hcd dufina graduation area and on* issue published in the mmiwi Ihud .lj-. pmtajM pa.d 41 Philadelphia. Pennsylvania IVI04

s.ih^npiinii- nan RC ofdc'eJal Ihe talc ol S»* tm pet asademis yea' M40IS Walnui Ml 1'iiljd.lph.j. PA WO" Business phones I2l«llls*ani»l Ne«.phones (2|s> ■s» Ma* l».-pl.n jnj cttvaJM adscrtismg may he played at the same addies. Suhs. iirvi- ^In>iikl tend i nana, ol addres, not it nation at least thtee week, in advan,c

Letters to the Editor No Statehood for Puerto Rico

to I he Editor: Unfortunately I was unable to attend Governor

Romero-Barcclo's talk in order to challenge his views face to face. I believe that his claim that Puerto Kicans' status a- second-class citizens in the U.S. would improve if Puer- to Rico were 10 become a slate is preposterous. The status of hispanics in the southwestern U.S. certainly did nol im- prove when Texas and New Mexico became states. Hispanic residents Of the southwestern U.S. have to strug-

gle for political representation, for their right to speak Spanish and for adequate bilingual education. In con- trast, residents of Puerto Rico are self-governing and have Spanish as their official language. Puerto Ricans become second-class citizens only when we become residents of the continental U.S.

MARIA PENNOCK-ROMAN Assistant Professor of Education

A Timely Bulletin To ihe Editor:

I would like to commend the University personnel rc'ponsiblc for distributing the 1983-1984 Undergraduate icademic Bulletin for their fine timing. The Bulletin was finally made available to uppcrclassmcn late Wednesday.

just two days before the end of add period and thus of no use to the majority of students. Keep up the good work, guys. You're doing one hell of a job.

ADAM DOLGINS College 86

BLOOM COUNTY/Berke Breathed

BtCAM -wi Re TH€ C«MTSai«.£(?l/flU/X«5. .7;$meoN£'TiMe<«eN * crjeON'S WSKJL SrOrTOWWCrt, nwit-res fitip Xfawmb IMU- x COWfUTEtV COVWtP UP.

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Write to Us Ihc Pail\ /VM'IWhuman vsi-komrs comment Itom ihc Univcisii) community in ihe form of

columns .titd letters lo ihe editor Material may he on any topic of national. University or per-

tonal Inieresi

Send ill tn.mn.il 10 Mart Hioilm.in. I-dtlorial I'agc I dnor. The Dailv Prnmylvanian, 401?

Wilnui Street, Philadelphia, PA 11104.

Quotation of the Day '77/ tell you, the coffee

downstairs (in Ihe Steinberg Cafe] is not as good as it should he." -Wharton Sehool Dean Russell

Palmer

"There's nothing so awesome as ig- norance in action."

— Goethe But where shall I begin? Shall I

describe how the military-industrial complex is sucking our society dry? Shall I discuss the tax breaks that benefit only the rich? No, I probably ought to expose the Reagan assault on civil rights. Then, of course, there is the legendary Reagan double talk and misrepresentation, better known in earlier times as lies. No, no, I must first write about the destruction of the environment! But what about the sup- port of (he peasant-murdering governments in El Salvador and Guatemala? Or the CIA intervention in Nicaragua? Mustn't forget about the increased sales of nuclear reactors worldwide. . .IMPOSSIBLE. Can't cover it; instead must write about political perceptions and ideological consistency. Onward!

By the late 19th century it had become obvious to quite a few people across the U.S. that free enterprise had grown into a new entity called "corporate capitalism," complete with giant railroad companies and in- dustrial manufacturing firms. Unfor- tunately, the robber-barrons operating these companies treated their workers quite unfairly. We all know the story. One thing led to another and before too long there was a powerful trade union movement. Populism and Progressivism, which ultimately led to the New Deal and culminated in the Great Society. By the late 1970's the U.S. government budget needed trimming and a moderate backlash to regulation had grown. So up pops the old "conservative" faithful, Ronald Wilson Reagan.

With the help of several crazed political action committees and a group of Madison Avenue miracle workers, Ron Reagan persuaded 27 percent of the registered voters that he was better than J. Carter. Carter had refused to do the celluloid cowboy-savior dance, he wouldn't play ball with the Congress and Democratic Party elite, and he could not bring himself to tell Americans what they wanted to hear — a lot of delusionalv nonsense orated by a worn-out B-Movie hero. Reagan told us that Carter had made America weak and that if we didn't fix those budget deficits and get tough, ruina- tion was just around the bend. "Vote for Six-Gun Ron and see what a real man can do!" He was right. Ruina- tion was jusi around the bend — he was elected.

So Carter hit the road and the terri- ble simplifier took over. As a result America and the world must contend with an administration that is brilliant at political sleight-of-hancl, and nothing more. I offer just a small sampling of the Reagan reality: Inflation and Democratic deficits:

Despite Reagan's vehement pro- testations against budget deficits, he's

given birth to America's largest ever. In fact, he refused to allow an in- dependent auditor to analyze the Pen- tagon books for waste. This in the face of poor kids going without lunch and his own budget director, David Stockman, calling the Pentagon a "Trojan horse" because of the billions of dollars being wasted on over- priced military contracts.

According to conservative predic- tions a deficit the size of the current one should have already caused hyper-inflation, yet inflation has decreased significantly. Why? Because, just as conservative nemesis J.M. Keynes contended many years ago, as long as there are idle factories and people out of work, government deficits are not inflationary. Reagan has done nothing more than ride a wave of cyclical deflation already on its way. Inflation will be back. What's more, the coming economic recovery, if history will allow us lo call it that, is a result of Kcynesian demand-side economics. (Personal consumption rose by 18 percent between March and May.) Unfortunately, unemploy- ment increased and over 700 small businesses per week have been going bankrupt for two years. Indeed, these types of cycles have been a reality of the capitalist economic system for a century, and it was the objectives of the New Deal Democrats lo have government help solve the problems of people too harshly affected by such volatility. Reagan has done nothing to change the system. He has simply increased human suffering by making arbitrary cuts in social welfare and in- creasing military expenditures without discretion whatsoever.

» Supply-side economics:

To expect that the private corporate sector will act responsibly and re- invest its tax savings in production is at best wishful thinking. In truth, the, corporations did exactly the opposite, and instead we've witnessed massive corporate mergers and wild real estate and stock speculation. Private invest- ment in new plant and equipment declined in 1982 and is projected to do so again this year — the first two year drop since World War II. Moreover, if Reagan's tax cuts stay as is, business stands to 'ave more than $500 billion in tax write-offs by 1990. In regard to personal income, 70 per- cent of these tax breaks benefit the upper 4.4 percent of Ihe population (those earning higher than $50,000 a year). So much for conservative wisdom.

Government out of the marketplace: Candidate Reagan wanted and

President Reagan still claims to want government oul of the marketplace, n'esi-ce pas? Why, then, did he en- dorse the federal bail-oul of the Chrysler Corporation? Why has the, federal governmeni had to pour over $1 billion into the banking industry within the past two and a half years? And most disturbing of all, why is iu all right to federally support an ineffi-; cient, unprofitable and dangerous' nuclear power industry while hardly- lifting a finger to support solar energy- expansion and conservation pro-} grams? Seems like mixed signals to. me. Let's see — laissez faire is? desirable as long as profits are up and; regulation might hurt them, and slate; social welfare is necessary and- desirable only when it is pulling a" multibillion dollar corporation out olt the quicksand created by bad* management, waste and greed. DkM you say help a poverty-strickerr minority woman with five children^ Perish Ihe thought and peel me aZ grape.

The bottom line is that; Reaganomics is a far cry from con-* servatism. Bui if not conservative;- then what are Reagan and his cabal of» Bechicl executive advisors? Ten to! one says (he Reagan media advisers, will call ihe New Improved 1984 Ron! model "Pragmatic, moderate and bi-; partisan." Laughable yes, but not true; either. The fact is that like Howdy- Doody with a cleaver Reagan has cut- too much living tissue from the pco-I pic, increased military waste, and; given whopping tax breaks lo cor-; poralions and the wealthy, all leading* lo a massive redistribution of the* citizen's weakh to the already* wealthy. Ergo, Ronald Reagan is our. first pure CORPORA 77ST president " His slogan in 1984 should be: "Tax-; payers must lake all Ihc risks and* forget about the profits!" Not quitc- my definition of free enterprise.

a a

/ vil Owen is a senior in the Col* Itgt. Riddle Me This appears alter* nail I ridavs.

I POINT .r By Henry Klingeman

v, Korean Airlines Flight Number 007 did nol disintegrate "jipon the impact of a Soviet missle. For 12 terrible minutes Tjhe plane plummeted to the Sea of Japan, carrying 269 "Jerriticd people to their deaths. The passengers presumably did not know that they were ihe victims of a

•vowardly BCl of raw barbarism, but iry lo imagine their ■OOrror. and the horror of their families and millions ol keonlc around ihe world who knew thai yel another ler- Jorisl act would go unpunished and unavenged. Yet Jnsiotv states with the rareness Of the rising sun that this •Jill happen again, soon. *• « No oncluis accused this administration of being "soft" *(n Ihc Soviet I'nton. save a small, albeit growing, cadre of Hardliners. Groups which run the gamut of political sen- sibilities have blamed President Reagan for exciting Cold War tensions to a posi-1950's high."Continually factions worn the peace movement to mullinalional supponers of nDie trans-European pipeline have ignored Soviet atrocities "Jnd focused on Reagan's rhetorical indictment as the pro- blem. Unfortunately only conservative pundits have Recognized his policies as just thai — rhetoric. ••a

K Obviously more than ihe usual conservative wraih was rfticurrcd hv the president following ihe announcement of Jis .auctions against the Soviets in response to ihc nol un- ■recedented attack. The White House received more ■egalive calls and telegrams ihan positive ones lor the first *4tne following a nationwide television address. Over 1500 Sale Americans called for tougher measures. a* ■ • Ihe sanction] include the cancellation of planned con- sulates in New York and Kiev and negotiations about Scientific and cultural exchanges. Also. Reagan demanded Separations and the closing of Acroflot offices in New Vork and Washington. D.C. The negotiations regarding Jcience and culture were the same ones interrupted by Jhen- President Carter following Ihc invasion of Afghanistan. Ironically, it was Reagan who campaigned *o vociferously against Carter's weak stance vis-a-vis the Soviets. a

J More is at slake than simply punishing the Russians for "Jvanionly shooting a defenseless jet out of the sky. Sanc- tions should reflect a tough, unwavering response to ■Ovid misbehavior and outrage at the reprehensible Soviet policies. Realities like Afghanistan. Poland. Sellow rain, the Gulags and systematic repression of jhtman rights cannot simply be rhetorical devices in the ^hawks and doves" debate. I ■ - Sanctions Reagan should impose include cancellation

i/of the grain deal, cancellation of American participation 5n the pipeline, a reassessment of diplomatic relations and

Russians Deserve Stronger Sanctions

a possible reduction in cleared Soviet personnel in the United Stales.

Of course the same groups which rejected past sanctions of this nature - i.e., farming interests and big business — will protest again. However their limited financial impor- tance cannot be placed above America's position as the moral beacon lo the world.

The verbalized outrage of the United Slates and other Western and Third World countries does nol overshadow the lack of impunity with which each and every Soviet ag- gression is met. The fact remains that in order lo preserve civilized society, the "focus of evil," which the president has spoken out against all his life, has got to be opposed. Nothing less than the freedom of ihc West is al slake.

The most outspoken anli-communisl president in history has been faced with the same Soviet criminal behavior that he has accused past leaders of not dealing with strongly enough. He wanted the responsibility. He gol It, And he failed.

Henry Klingeman Is a sophomore in the Wharton School.

COUNTER

POINT: U.S. Must Sort Facts,! Not React Rashly

By Jeff Salamon As is well known, the Soviet Union shot down a Korean

airliner three weeks ago, killing 269 civilians. As is also well known, the event has caused a reactionary furor in Washington that has made President Reagan, who has spouted some of the most paranoid cold war rhetoric- heard in a while, actually look moderate. Bui how the first event logically leads to the second is known to no one.

Politicians from both ends of the political spectrum clamor for tougher sanctions than Reagan has already taken. Most of their outrage is rooted in a belief thai the Soviets have performed an act which confirms thai they are. as the oh-so-responsible Wet* York Times slated, "different - call it tougher, more brutal or even unciviliz- ed." Yet try as the Reagan administration and the press have to surpress it, the issues are not so black and white.

For since the administration declared its "definitive" version of Ihe incident — a version which was decided upon almost immediately after news of the incident broke - numerous facts have come to light which clearly cast in doubt the basic foundations of the reactionary furor. Originally, Ambassador Jeane Kirkpatrick played a recor- ding of the Soviet pilot's statements during the incident

which conveniently censored out his report thai he had fired cannon bursts six minutes before he fired missiles. Therefore it was easy lo claim that Ihe Soviets had fired no warning shots.

Only later did the vital information surface. The governmeni claimed that there was no reason to suspect the plane was on a spy mission. Yel later it was revealed thai missile tests were going on below and an American RC 15 was flying in the vicinity. Then came ihc news that the owners of Korean Air Lines are known to have con- nections with Ihe KCIA and that KAL has been known lo carry long-range camera equipment on its sides. All of this was released only after public opinion had been shaped by ihe available information. So Ihe U.S. governmeni must be held as accountable as the Soviet Union for spreading deception thai serves its own short-range interests but! threatens global stability.

What is most needed at this time is temperance. The facts arc far from in; by placing blame as soon as ihe incident occured, ihe U.S. may have caused the stonewall Ihc Soviets have put up. If (he powers lhat be i wish to continue their inquest in a manner that will '. assure Soviet cooperation as well as an answer lo Ihe. questions being asked, they will have to tread more ] lightly and with greater foresight.

Yel in a society which demands immediate answers' from its leaders, most of the politicians in Washington ! have given in to their worst instincts. Even before many I facts are known, and ihe centrally important black box ! is found, many politicians are demanding economic! sanctions against the Soviets and a breakoff of arms; talks. Such moves could cause harm to citizens of the; U.S. and the Soviet Union, people who have nothing to' do with the incident. They would also jeopardize U.S.-! Soviet relations, relations which are central lo the stale! of ihe world.

The point now should not be how stringent sanctions! should be, but deciding if ihey are truly deserved. Sane-; lions should nol be rejected outright, but considered only; when all the facts are known. Imagine the international' embarrassment lhat would be caused if in the end il turned! oul lhat the CIA or (as one far-out theory posits) Larry! McDonald was responsible for the incident, and we had! already imposed sanctions. What would we do. boycott; ourselves? Considering thai these demands have come; from politicians as diverse as Jesse Helms. Waller Mon-' dale and Mario Cuomo, one wonders where Ihe cooler' heads lhat will hopefully prevail will come from.

In our justice system, due process and great delibera- tion are used in even the most mundane cases. Yet in a case in which global stability and the responsibility for 269 deaths hangs in the balance, Washington practices a brand of deception, retribution and loose accusation that wouldn't cut it in even the sleaziest night court.

Is that so much to ask. lhat we gram a major super- power the same courtesy we'd grant a pickpocket?

Jeff Salamon is a sophomore in ihe College.

THE DAILY PKNNSYLVANIAN - Friday, September 23, 1983 PAGE 5

U, communications director resigns post

By MARY ELI.r.N C ROWLEY Mary Peroi Nichols, director of

Communications Services, has left the University to become director of WNYC, a municipally owned radio arid television station in New York City.

I came to the University to ac- complish certain goals which have been achieved, and I'd like to seek new horizons." Nichols, who had been at the University since 1980, stated in her letter of resignation to President Sheldon Hackney.

At the University, Nichols was responsible for the Publications Of- fice and the News Bureau. Publica- tions Director Ann Dufficld has assumed Nichols's duties until a replacement is found.

Vice President for Development and University Relations Ross Web- ber said recently that Nichols had helped the University in many ways.

"She did a great deal to get Penn more exposure in the national media," he said. "We had three front-page articles in The New York Times while she was here - that's remarkable. She was verv much in- volved in the community and very much involved in planning the

media dimension of such things as Norman Mailer's visit last spring."

Webber added that he had asked Nichols to retain her post, but "she chose to move on."

Webber added that he feels Nichols had succeeded in increasing the efficiency and financial solvency of the Publications Office. "It is no longer losing money for the Univer- sity," he said. "It's even making some."

Under Nichols last year, Universi- ty publications, including what was known as Intro to Penn and the undergraduate course guide, underwent a facelift.

Before coming to the University, Nichols served as director of WNYC, as well as communications director for Boston Mayor Kevin White. She was also city editor of The Village Voice and an in- vestigative reporter for the Boston Herald American.

Webber said a formal search for Nichols's replacement will not begin until he has spoken to alumni in the communications field and has deter- mined what qualifications the University is seeking for the job.

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THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN - Friday. S«plemb«r 23. 1983 PACiK 7

Museum holds fete for Egyptian Sphinx

By ELLEN FLAX JKing Tut will be turning in his

ave with envy. I Tomorrow, the University Museum

«(ill celebrate the 70th anniversary of the arrival of its Sphinx sculpture to Philadelphia. The party, with its 'Think Sphinx" theme, will also highlight aspects of Egyptian culture.

J The 12-ton Sphinx of King Ramses II, located inside the museum, is the third largest in the world. A long-time museum favorite, the Sphinx was originally exhibited outdoors. But in l£l6, three years after its arrival.

Greeks (Continued from page I)

ejcnl prevented them from studying, students noted that the forum gave tiicm an opportunity to meet Greek Acmbers and to learn more about t}ie individual chapters. « Thirty of the University 34 frater- nities and sororities — including A TO - attended the function, most displaying their flags and banners. • The University banned ATO from iampus for one year in March after in invetigation into the alleged gang $ipe. The fraternity appealed the University's decision in court, and in August a panel of judges ruled (hat ihc case should be heard, and allow- ed ATO to return to campus pen- fling an October 17 hearing. • Of last night's event, Wharton freshman Michael Dweck said: "The fraternities were really friendly. They treated you like a prospective, 0ot just a negligible little freshman. t think Greek Week is very impor- tant just to give freshmen who don't Know much about the system an fclea." • Greek Week festivities culminate tomorrow night with a party open to Che entire community at the Top of On- Hilton. A restaurant fair and Carnival in Supcrblock today and jomorrow rounds out the week's ■vents. I Interfraternily Council President Bob Wilson said after the event that he was pleased with "Meet the Greeks Night." ". "It went extremely well and was a |erj skillful and effective rush fvent," he said. "For a change the Greeks went to the freshmen. Everyone learned more about the iystcm than in past years." '. Because the Panhellenic Council began its formal rush earlier this Jveek, sororities at last night's focus- ed on rushing women next semester, tiut Wilson said the event nonetheless displayed the unity of Ihe Greek system. • "For the system overall 1 thought this event was very gratifying," jjwilson said. "I hope Ihe unity evok- ed this evening continues throughout Mhe week."

museum curators moved the lion- bodied and man-headed Sphinx to the entrance of the museum.

In 1924, the Sphinx was moved to its present location in the Lower Egyptian Gallery. Museum staff members say the figure was stuck in the doorway for five hours before be- ing hauled to its location.

Al the celebration tomorrow, visitors will be introduced to many forms of Egyptian culture. They can pose for a portrait as an Egyptian, learn a little about hieroglyphics or hear stories about the Sphinx.

At 3 p.m.. University Museum Director Robert Dyson, a represen- tative of the Egyptian Embassy and the chief inspector of the pyramids in Giza are scheduled to speak.

Museum Public Information Of- ficer Phoebe Resnik said last night that she feels the day will be infor- mative and festive. "People coming will have a wonderful sense of Egyp- tian culture," she said. "It will also be a lot of fun."

Rising loftily above the festivities, the Sphinx will watch it all. University Museum Associate Curator David Silvcrstein said last night that the Sphinx reminds him of a triumphant kingship. "Like the pyramids, the Sphinx is a symbol of ancient Egypt," he said.

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evacuated twice in a 15-minute span yesterday afternoon after smoke from an overheated elevator motor triggered fire alarms in the building.

Philadelphia firefighters respond- ed to the calls and doused the overheated motor. A Philadelphia Fire Department dispatcher said last night that the incident was not classified as a fire.

"Apparently a motor in the building had overheated and caused a bit of smoke that set off a smoke alarm," the dispatcher said. "There was no fire. It was a defective motor."

The dispatcher added that the fire department responded with four engines, two ladders and two bat- talion chiefs at 4 p.m. and had the situation under control by 4:08 p.m.

Wharton School facilities Manager John Smyth credited the building's fire detection system for quickly locating the problem.

"It was the motor on top of the elevator shaft that [began to smoke]," said Smyth. "It was caused by malfunctioning electrical cir- cuits."

"First we had a smoke detector go off," he said. "Through my staff we were able to locate the smoke detec- tor on the third floor of Steinberg/Dietrich in stairway number three."

Smyth added that he and other people from the building, Public Safety and Physical Plant were unable to locale the source of the smoke but continued to search the zone that the smoke detector in- dicated.

"Public Safety admitted the people back into the building at that point," he said.

But Smyth said smoke soon started to spread throughout the building.

"We smelled it in the building," he said. "It was circulating through" the heating ventilation air control

network in the building. Smyth said when he smelled the

smoke, he set off the second alarm. "We were running around like

maniacs, saying, 'Get out of here,' " he said.

Smyth said students reacted well to the alarms.

"The response in this building was about 90 percent [after the first alarm]," he said, adding that response was better after the second alarm.

College sophomore Belle Dardik was in a legal studies class when the alarms sounded.

"The alarm went off, and when we saw other classes leaving, we figured it wasn't a joke," she said. "We went out through our fire door and set off another alarm."

"Everyone walked right out of the building, but we stayed up on the steps because no one knew if it was real," she said.

Student to speak on Soviet refuseniks B> II I I 1(1 N < ,t II DIM- K<.

Student Struggle for Soviet Jewry Co-chairman Mark Kaplan will discuss his meetings with dissident Soviet Jews tonight in a forum at HIM.

Kaplan, an Engineering School senior, and Swarthmorc College senior Salem Schuckman travelled to the Soviet Union in July, ostensibly as tourists. But instead of sightseeing, they left Iheir tour group to meet with refuseniks — Jews who have been denied the right to emigrate to Israel.

Using coded telephone numbers

provide by the Philadelphia Soviet Jewry Council, Kaplan and Schuckman contacted more than 40 people, including the wife of Yosef Begun, 50, who is awaiting trial for leaching Hebrew in the Soviet Union.

"It's mind-boggling to see how these people are persecuted," Kaplan said.

The two students will discus's their often dangerous meetings with refuseniks and the "alarming increase in Soviet anti-Semitism" at 9:00 p.m.

Kaplan and Shuckman travelled to the Soviet Union under the auspices

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In addition to their discussion on their talks with refuseniks, Kaplan and Shuckman will present anti- Semitic material which they gathered in the Soviet Union.

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College Hall Green vigil PA<;E.9

(Continued from page /) it." he said.

William Kitncr, undergraduale .chairman of the Political Science Department, blamed the Soviet

;government and not its people. | "The Soviet system is basically 'flawed." he said. The incident may .cause a stir now, but people will Iforget about it because ours is a "blind society," he said.

Most of the 13 speakers agreed with jKitner about people's apathy. Yetter -noted that only 40 people attended the vigil - not even enough to light one candle for every five victims.

YAF member Russ Fricdson at- tributed the poor attendance to the

■"symptomatic extreme leftist prin- ciples that fester like a cancer on this campus."

He added, "I profusely thank those who showed up and those who spoke, and I am sorry for those who cannot

' feel for the people who died." But College junior Michael Alex-

ander said apathy, not politics, was responsible for the low turnout.

Young Americans for Freedom is a noted national conservative organiza- tion.

The majority of the group express- ed anti-Soviet sentiments or sup- ported anti-Soviet foreign policy, but David Dormont, chairman of the campus chapter of the Democratic-

Society of America, blamed the con- flict of the superpowers.

"The United States and the Soviet Union should stop u.mt people as pawns," he said.

David Sarfatti, a University graduate, maintained that blaming both nations is "a liberal debating lac- tic to tar both sides - equalization where there is no equality."

Sarfatti, wearing a shirt that read "no peace, no detente, no coexistence with Soviets." said that America must maintain its defense buildup as a holding action. He added that he believes as long as America ensures a balance of power, the Soviet Union will collapse under its own weight before (he turn of the century.

He shrugged off the apathy prevalent on campus as inconsistent with the feelings of the rest of the na- tion. "Among the academically elite — usually liberal — the acceptable political point of view diverges from the average person's," he said.

Korean Cultural Society Chairman Sam Kim said: "We need this kind of reminder - the force that brought us together tonight - to maintain peace in the world."

Added Yetter: "If it took 269 lives to open eyes, then these deaths were not in vain."

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PAGE 10 llll DAII V PENNSYLVANIA* Jrid»>. Sgjmfcg 23, 1983

Mission To Russia:

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By ALEC HARRIS A member of the Undergraduale

Assembly task force on restructuring student government is criticizing the panel's decision to close its meetings to the public.

Tasl force member Gary Christopher, a former vice chairman of the UA, last night said he feels the committee's work should be open to question from students. The task force is scheduled to presents a pro- posal for a new UA constitution to the assembly on November I.

"People always should have access to what is going on," said Christopher, a Wharton senior. "In principle, I don't think any meeting should be held in secret."

Christopher, who was chairman of the UA's Internal Review Committee last year, said he forsees other pro- blems with the work of the task force.

"We will only meet four times between now and November," he said. "Unless we really get working on the problem, I think it is going to degenerate into a waste of time."

The UA's Internal Review Commit- tee is responsible for recommending changes in the structure of the UA. The meetings of that committee were all open to the public.

Christopher also said that there are no provisions in the UA constitution for holding closed meetings.

The task force will announce Sun- day how it intends to gel input from students on restructuring student government. Any proposal for reshaping student government would have to go to a vote of the student

body before being enacted. Task force co-chairman Debbie

Starr, who has been on the UA for three years, said last night that the. task force decided to meet behind closed doors "not because we arc, hiding our information," said Starr,

"We are doing it so we can be more productive." she said.

The panel is being funded by the UA, but Starr emphasized that all its decisions will be made independent of the assembly to to keep students from associating the task force with the UA.

UA Vice Chairman Frank Luntz, a member of the task force said last night that he feels it is essential for some of the group's meetings to be closed to the public.

"The people who want the meeting to be open would love to see it turn in- to a circus,"he said.

"We are talking about the possibili- ty of radically changing student government," Luntz added. He said he feels closing some meetings will allow the group to disscuss options without worrying about concerns ol' other committees.

The task force members were ap ', pointed by UA Chairman Ken Meyers last smemster. Meyers declined to, participate in the group's delibera- tions, he said, to emphasize Ihe separation between the task force and \ theUA.

Meyers said he has no objections to. the group's decision to hold closed . meetings.

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THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN - Friday. September 23. 1983 PAGE M

Speaker probes church's role in El Salvador By FREDERICK PRICE

Religion has played a key role in sparking the rebel war against the government of El Salvador, author and former protestant cleric Phillip Berryman said last night in a speech at the Christian Association.

Berryman, who has worked exten- sivey in Central America, spoke on church involvement in Central American power struggles.

Berryman gave an in depth analysis of recent polictal trends in El Salvador and Nicaragua. His book. What is Wrong in Central America and What to Do About It, has drawn attention to his views on the problems in the region.

The church in El Salvador, Ber- ryman said, has played an important role in pointing out government in- justice to rural communities.

"As early as 1972 Jesuit priests were working in parishes and villages in the area around the capitol San Salvador," Berryman said. "They were like an innoculation against the influence of politicians. They wanted to get people thinking critically about what the role of elections in society was."

Berryman said the church's ac- tivities became increasingly anti- establishment throughout the 1970's. A more militant organization grew up as a result of discussions on land reform and rudimentary democracy.

'The church in El Salvador has undeniably been involved very closely with the growth of a more militant opposition in the areas around the capitol," he said. "From 1974 on- wards, there was a move from con- sciousness to organization as a result of jhe church's work."

"There was a growth of grassroots politics", Berryman said. "This often took the form of Marxist guerrillas working alongside Catholic priests".

As a result, he said, an increasingly

repressive government identified priests with grassroots resistance. In reaction, Berryman said, the Salvadorean heirarchy took to murdering individuals within the church in retaliation for guerrilla kid- nappings of leading figures in society.

In Nicaragua, Berryman con- tinued, middle class opposition to the left wing Sandinista government is boosted by the tacit support of the church.

"The old elites are still influential in Nicaragua, and although they don't control the economy they are making conscious or unconscious use of the church to attack the Sandinista government," Berryman said.

He said that through careful changes to, and regular emphasis of, certain liturgical texts, the church seemed to be bolstering, very subtly, the idea of opposition to a revolu- tionary government.

All this came at a time when the

Sandinistas were struggling to preserve the 1979 revolution which overthrew the Somoza regime, Ber- ryman said.

Rev. Ralph Moore, Director of the Christian Association, said Berryman possessed extensive experience in

Central American affairs. But despite Berryman's outspoken analysis, Moore described him as an educator rather than a agitator.

"He is not a charismatic rabble- rousing type of person," He said. "He is much more a teacher and a pastor."

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(Continued from page I) tion was also given to Republican Beatrice Chernock's campaign for reelction to City Council.

Donabedian denied Epstein's charges that his committee is attemp- ting to give a bad name to the Goode campaign.

"The idea that this is a Republican lynch mob is not true," he said.

Luntz responded to the accusations that he is connected with the Republican party by stating that he does not currently support any mayoral candidate.

"Anyone involved in the Goode

campaign is trying to make this look like a partisan effort when it is not." he said. "His charge is totally er- roneous and very partisan."

Fager (Continued from page I)

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YOLPPI - His Expos took a beating last night, and it looks like! they're going to be thinking about golf season pretty soon up there. If" you are too, there will be a golf club meeting on Tuesday at 11:00 a.m> in front of the training house. Call Slu at 222-0697 for info.

PIRATE PARROT — Penn's oldest sport, cricket, is getting underway soon. There will be an organizational meeting Monday at 7:30 in room 305 of Houston Hall. Call Mall at 222-0475 for details.

Hill I II PHANATIC" - A visit from Dr. Sam last night brought, back memories of all the horror shows that ended a: HUP, The Doc i» leaving Penn for New York in three weeks, and we wish him the best. Thanks for everything over the years, and we'll see you at our first hor- ror show that ends in The City.

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THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN - Friday, September 23. 1983 PAGE 13

Perm Weekend (Continued from back page)

The Quakers can run the ball. Returning tailback John Lopez, transfer fullback Dan Dalena and slotback Bob Camastro form an experienced

.backfield. Senior Tom Frankcl, a two-time all-EIFL selection, is the -.quarterback.

The offensive line is inexperienced. "That's why we scrimmage," ^Wagner said, "to enable the team to bring things together under a game "situation."

The Quakers can pass the ball, too. Frankcl. of course, is capable. With newcomer Dan Doheny at tight end and senior Scott Trevison at split end.

•Jhc receiving is strong.

"We've thrown on them |Army| before." Frankel said, "we just haven't put it in the end zone." Camastro, who will often run patterns out of the backfield. should help the passing game. Last year, Penn passed for just

.two touchdowns.

The Quakers also play defense. In general, lightweight football is a defensive game, led by hard-hitting co-captain Jim Thurston at rover, and a line led by the names of Mills, Kranzel. Horn, George, and Peeples, the defense is equally strong against the run and pass.

So what will happen in the scrimmage? "We will play game situation in the first half." Wagner said, "and alter-

nate units in the second half. It will be physical, and we are looking for a sound game of executing the basic fundamentals - blocking and tackling. But we are playing to win."

W. Cross Country at Princeton Invitational meet today, 3:45 p.m.

ByGARYEDELSTEIN Penn vs. Princeton. Columbia, Seton Hall and LaSallc - thanks for

showing up. Have fun in the battle for third place. Thai's how the program for the Princeton Invitational should read. As

in the past, the meet will feature a battle between Penn and Princeton for first place.

Penn has not defeated the Tigers in two years. But after beating West Chester last week for the first lime in a dual meet, the Quakers seem capable of an upset.

"The seniors all remember the last time »c beat them," senior Mary Turner said. "For the first lime since then, Princeton is beatable. Wc arc psyched and excited. Ii would do wonders for us - particularly the seniors — if we could win."

Penn, which has its most talented team in recent years, will change its strategy for the Invitational. The Princeton course is flat and fast. Usual- ly, the Tigers are able to steal the race In the first mile. But Penn coach Julio Piazza does not think thai will happen today.

"We've closed Ihc gap in the pasl few years," Piazza explained. "This year we will try lo be competitive over the first mile. Our chances look good. Wc just have to be careful not lo let the race get away."

Strong performances for Penn arc expected from Turner, captain Judy Damorc, freshman Jean DeMarco, and sophomore Cricket Batz. Senior Riva Gensib, another top runner, has a hip injury and is questionable for the meet.

A/. Cross-Country at tri-meet vs. Columbia and Harvard today, 3 p. m.

By HANOI ROBERTS If Ihc Penn men's cross counlry team can learn from ils pasl mistakes,

this weekend should be an improvement over last. At 3 p.m. today, ihc Quakers face Harvard and Columbia in their first

iri-meel of the season, at New York's famous Van Corllandt Park. And if ihcy expect lo pull out al least a split, Penn will have to race well.

Lasl Friday, the Quakers lost IO LaSalle by a disappointing 22-33 score. The problem, according lo sophomore Tug McQuillen. was thai Ihc Penn runners allowed the Explorers lo take big leads early in ihc race.

"We lei La Salic get out a little bil loo far." he said. "We lost coniact with ihem loo early. We wailed loo long lo catch them."

Said sophomore Carlos DeLcon: "The problem with LaSalle was that wc lacked a front-runner. LaSallc finished one-lwo-lhrec. We killed ihcm in the middle, but that's not where il counts."

So this week, the Quakers have been working on improving iheir speed.

"We're not pushing the panic button yet," captain Karl Nordhiclm said. "But we're not concentrating as much on strength this week. We're work- ing more on speed."

As a result, the tactics will change. "We're going to work a little harder on challenging them early." Mc-

Quillen said. "We're going to try and break up their front-runners." Penn doesn't expect too much trouble from the lions, a team ihey have

handled easily in the past. But the Quakers expect a close race from Har- vard.

"No doubt about II," coach Charlie Powell said. "We'll have our hands full with Harvard."

W. Tennis at Syracuse Invitational today through Sunday

By BETSY REED In lasl year's Syracuse Invitational, the Penn women's tennis team did

not have a good draw. The Quakers' top two singles players had lo play the first and third seeds of the tournament.

That's not a good draw. Going into the Syracuse Invitational, a three-day tournament which

begins today, Penn knows (hat its success depends on its players placemeni on the ladder.

"For us, the draw is the whole thing," Penn co-captain Amy Hardy said. "Lasl year we were unlucky and had to play a lot of the higher-seeded players. As a result, many of our players were eliminated pretty early and thai hurl us as a team."

As the tournament's host, Syracuse determines the seeds. The school can, if il wishes, 'help' ils players by arranging ihc pairings in a desirable fashion.

Last year, Anna Olejnik and Amy Hardy - Penn's first doubles team - advanced to the semi-finals of the consolation round before losing to the eventual winners in that bracket. Overall, the Quakers finished an seventh of twelve teams.

Realistically, Penn coach Cissic Leary feels her learn will finish, al best, in fifth. "The overall level of competition at Syracuse is high," Leary said. "Some of the east coast's besl teams will be there."

While the doubles team of Hardy and Olejnik will probably post the Quakers' best record. Leary thinks the lop two singles players will fare well. "With a decent draw Julie |SuIlon|, and Gina [Robins) could do real- ly respectably."

Volleyball at Temple Invitational today and tomorrow

By DEBORAH RUSSELL-BROWN After losses to Villanova and Temple lasl week, the Penn volleyball

learn will need more consistency at the Temple Invitational, which begins today.

"Lasl week we had a lot of ups and downs," ihird-ycar coach Joe Sagula said. "They were sporadic, going into games pumped up. then coming down in the middle of them. Today we're going to clear up those incon- sistencies."

Twelve learns will compete in the invitational, which is divided into four pools. To reach the semi-finals, the Quakers will have lo defeat Rhode Island and Army.

"Rhode Island is a strong, young team," Sagula said. "Lasl year wc split wilh them. There's a bit of anticipation on our team, we're anxious to play them."

The Quakers tied for fifth in last year's meet. "We did exceedingly well in the lournameni last year," senior co-captain Gail Silberthau. "There were several top Eastern teams invited and we managed to surprise them and pull a few upsets. We're established now. In my freshman year the team was run like an extracurricular club. Coach Sagula has lurned ihc whole program around."

Silberthau. an All-Ivy first loam selection for the pasl two seasons, will be joined by Su/ie'Schumann al I he outside hitter position.

"There's no key person I'm looking lo." Sagula said. "I expect a lot from nine to ten players. There is going lo be a lot of substitulions. I want lo see exactly what I have."

Sagula expects success today. "The invitational is in Philadelphia, and we expect a home crowd," he said. "That always helps. If we get some rhythm, we'll do well."

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DP SPORTS Soccer has v^ a test against best of the Cal-Berkeley at Franklin Field tonight for first of two games in Philadelphia

B) JOEL SPKNADEL li is a most unusual way lo prepare for an opponcnl wilh a 6-0

record, .1 W goalkeeper wilh Olympic potential, and the 12th ranking in the country.

I IK- approach that the Penn soccer team (I-0-1) has toward ( .ililoinia -Berkeley, its opponent in tonight's game al Franklin Held, is simply 10 admit no approach at all.

"One ol the big complaints with Penn soccer in the recent past has been its tendency lo go Into a big game saying 'what are we going to do to stop so-and-so?' " goalkeeper Bob Bohner said. "But when you say that, you're inherently saying the other team is better.

"We won't do anything different," Quaker coach Bob Scddon said. Yet in practice Thursday. Seddon made a significant change. To add

size ami experience. Walt Bellingham and Jon Urffer will be starting at the outside back positions, li will be the first start of the season for I'rllci

"< Blifornla is extremely physical," Seddon said, "so we'll need their sl/C."

Vnothei change may be necessary should Dave Cardie be unable lo play Cardie - who sprai.ied his ankle in Saturday's game 2-2 tic againsi Cornell - practiced Thursday on a heavily- bandaged foot. Plough the decision will ultimately be left to the junior forward as to whethei lie is able to play, Seddon his preference clear.

"Dave's absence cuts the offense in half," Seddon said. "Even if he can only go halt speed he may play."

None ol the forwards, however, have done much scoring. The bulk ill the scoring has come off shots and headers by midfielder and co- captain ( hris Van Note.

"We haven't been getting open shots like we should," Cardie said. "v\c'u- going to have to start spreading it out and taking longer shots

especially against a team like California, which crowds the net on defense."

\inl. lhal goal gets awfully crowded with 6'6" goalkeepers in it.

Field Hockey at Rutgers tomorrow, I p.m.

Bv |"OM HARINKTT I he biggest task lacing the Penn field hockey team this weekend will

be maintain! its intensity. The team is coming off Tuesday's 1-0 upset ol Delaware on ruesday. A letdown would be natural.

Hut the Quakers cannot afford a letdown because the team they face tomorrow, Rutgers, will be intense and capable. This time, 2-0 Penn will be the favorite, and Rutgers the hungry underdog.

Rutgers is one of the weaker teams in Division I field hockey. They have, however, defeated Penn on several occasions — usually in New Brunswick - and arc tale ited enough to defeat the Quakers.

"We have always had problems with Rutgers in the past." captain II I Zellcrs said, "they always seem 10 have a lot of good athletes on ihcir team. If we're not careful they could upset us, especially on grass."

Rutgers' home surface is grass, and that is a potential problem for the Quakers tomorrow, Moth of Pcnn's games this year have been on the artificial turf of franklin Field, where (he ball plays quicker and more Irue than on natural turf. A bumpy, slow field can often be an cquali/CI lor a less skilled team.

lo familiarize her team with play on natural grass, Penn coach Anne Sage borrowed Dread's field yesterday for her altcrnoon practice. To- day, the team will practice on the grass at Bower Field.

"We mould be ready lor Rutgers,"' /ellers said. "Hopefully, praclic- 1111' on natural grass will give us the little advantage lhal we need."

Ltwt. Football at Army today. 3:30 p.m.

By STEVE GOl.DWYN Penn's lightweight football team opens ils season today with a scrim-

mage against Army al West Point. Under coach Bill Wagner, Ihc team competes in the six —team Eastern Intercollegiate Football League. And iflei last vear's 2-4 campaign, the team is optimistic.

(Continued on page 13)

For seniors, playing Delaware means another shot at Tubby

qston-

•lohn MiGeehan, coming off a win over Cornell, leads the Quakers against Delaware tomorrow

By STL GEFFNER Jerry Bcrndl remembers il well. "We were beaten in every aspect of

lhal game." the Penn coach said. "We were a snuggling team al that point. The game was typical of our program 1hen."

Il was one of the most humiliating defeats in a season of humiliating defeats. Two years ago, Ihc scene was almost always the same. A visiting learn would arrive at Franklin Field Saturday morning, run around on the aslrolurf for a while and leave several hours laler with a victory.

The Quakers finished 1-9 in Jerry Berndt's first season. They were beaten often, and often beaten badly.

So the Delaware game - a 40-6 loss — was not really any different.

But it was. The final score is not what embittered the Penn players, coaches, and fans. It was the manner in which Delaware compiled the score.

Leading 30-0 late in the fourth quarter. Delaware went for the first down on fourth-and-three from the Penn eight-yard line, instead of kick- ing a field goal. Later, while leading 40-6 with less than a minute left, the Hens tried to throw into the end /one for another score. Time ran out, but only the game ended — not the memory.

Some of the players who played in that game will face the Blue Hens again when the two teams meet at Delaware Stadium tomorrow at 1:30. It's something they have been looking forward to.

"It possibly provides a little incen-

tive," Hermit said. "We hit on the pride of our guys, particularly the seniors who played in that game and the juniors who watched it from the stands."

"It's something I've never forgot- ten," senior defensive end David Smith said. "It's hard 10 believe thai a learn would iry lo run up the score like that. It was completely classless."

From senior fullback Chuck Nolan: "We owe them. Last lime we losl like (hat because our altitude was

lasi week. Delaware's wing-T offense has been

impressive al limes. Bui turnovers have proved cosily in each of the first two games.

"They dominated their first game, bul losl it on turnovers," Berndl said. "Last week they scored three touchdowns in seven minutes. That should give you an indication of what they're capable of."

The main problem the Hen offense poses for the Quakers is size. On the

"|f'« something Vve never forgotten. It's hard to believe a team would try and run up the score like that. It was completely classless. *

— defensive end David Smith down. We had losl lhal game before we even got on the field. This lime around we know we can beat them. That's the key — confidence."

But despite the memory of the last encounter, the Quakers must concen- trate on ihe task al hand. One fact still remains — Delaware is an ex- cellent football team.

The Hens made it to the Division I- AA championship game last season, and figure to contend for Ihe playoffs and the title again. They have started slowly, however, dropping their opening contest lo West Chester and rebounding 10 beat William & Mary

offensive line, the average weight is 250 pounds. Usually, there arc plenty of holes for junior fullback Dan Rcedcr and senior tailback John Cason.

Al quarterback is junior B.J. Webster. He is a good runner, and his rollout passes will test the Quaker defense.

"They present a special challenge to our defense." Berndl said. "They ex- ecute iheir offense extremely well. There's a lot of shifting and misdirec- tion. It's a wing-T run 10 perfection."

The Delaware defense has players lhat Berndl called "good athletes, bul

not as big as ihcir offense." Up from, ihcy are led by defensive end Vaughn Dickinson, a 215-pound sophomore who had three sacks last week. The linebackers arc led by senior captain Greg Robertson - "as good a linebacker as we'll see", according to Berndt.

"They are a lot different from Cor- nell," Berndl said. "They'll put much more pressure on us. They are cer- tainly among the best teams we'll play this year."

"This game is a chance for us 10 prove something," senior captain Bill l.isia said. "Both for our own pro- gram and for the league. They're a lop-ranked l-AA learn, and we want to prove lhal (here's slill good fool- ball in ihe Ivy League. I think two years ago we gol caught with our at- titude down. You slill remember something like lhal. This lime It's a different Story, Our altitude is com- pletely turned around."

EXTRA POINTS - "We're bang- ed up quite a bit," Berndt said when asked about learn injuries. Safely Ross Armstrong is out wilh an ankle injury, and sophomore Judc Driscoll will start in his place. Guard Jamie Keough (flu) and defensive end Sieve Pisano (ribs) are doubtful. Tailback Steve unman (thigh) and defensive end David Smith (broken bone in fool) may play. "I'll be out there Saturday," Smith said. "There's no way I'd want 10 miss this game."

Notes OH the game and directions to Delaware Stadium appear on page 12.

DP Swamis When ihe Swamis realized that it would

be none other than the Tubster himself — a k a Harold J Raymond — on the sideline at Delaware Stadium this weekend, we knew our mission We had to lind ourselves some prognosticators who are able to make their presence known

We started off right here in the City of Brotherly Love At lhal home of fair play, lustice. and the innovative insidethe-shirt chest protector — the Mapr League Um- pires Association We were searching for an umpire who could fit our needs by not fitting into a lot of other things

We encountered Anne Krepacki. a very helpful young lady and a Quaker fan to boot No doubt about it, Anne was a charmer She even went to the Penn game last Friday night Anne was just the connection that we

needed to talk to the big man himself — Ron Luciano.

We got him just in time too It seems that since he's become a former umpire, people don't mind being seen with him. And don't think that the man doesn't have a busy schedule He wasn't off the plane from Stan- ford an hour before he made his picks. Anyway, Ron had to find the selection pro- cess a lot easier than taking a spit of tobac- cee in the face from his buddy Earl Weaver.

We went after His Eminance. John Mad- den, but he took the Fifth. He claimed that he didn't know enough about the Ivies to make reasonable picks. Luckily. John's agent's secretary. Thea Diseno. was willing to put her neck on the line with her predic- tions.

We then embarked to the Water Buffalo

Lodge to find Brother Fred Flintstone. Only he wasn't there. Fred was on location in his role as Ihe monster in The Monster From the Tarpits Luckily, the voice behind Fred. Henry Corden. took some time during his lunch of dodo eggs and cactus juice to make his picks. Fred might have been hang- ing out in the tarpits too long, however, judging by his prediction in the Princestone game. Talk about allegiance to one's alma mater.

Finally, have we got news lor you. Hallelu- jah! As we were looking for some tons of fun. we found none other than The Weathergtrls. While one ton of fun. Izora Armstead. was content to hang out in the background, another Weathergirl, Martha Wash, went out on the limb with her picks.

PENN BUCKNELL ARMY COLGATE UMASS UCONN AT DELAWARE AT PRINCETON AT DARTMOUTH AT CORNELL AT HARVARD AT YALE

Ken Rosenthal(3-1) P. 40-6 B, 10-7 A, 7-3 Col, 52-3 H, 18-15 C. 27-24 Dave Zalesne 13-1) P. 41-6 P. 14-13 A. 21-13 Col, 28-7 H.20-0 C, 28-18 Phil Gelman (3-1) P. 28-24 B, 35-14 A, 27-17 Col, 28-20 H, 23-20 C,21-17 Bob Ritkm(3 1) P. 23-16 P, 10-6 A. 23-3 Col. 34-20 H. 35-13 Y, 23-9 Dave Silk (3-1) P, 21-20 B. 14-13 D, 17-14 Col, 35-28 H.28-3 Y, 24-21 Tony Edelstem (2 2) P, 27-23 B. 24-10 A, 27-20 Col, 37-14 H, 17-10 C. 23-17 S:uGetfner{2 2) P, 28-27 B. 31-13 A, 24-10 Col, 42-23 H. 26-17 C. 24-20 Ron Luciano Penn Princeton Dartmouth Colgate UMass Yale Thea Disario Delaware Princeton Dartmouth Cornell Harvard Yale Henry Corden P, 25-17 P, 64-0 D, 19-14 Cor, 13-6 H, 12-7 Y, 18-10 Martha Wash P. 12-7 P, 20-14 D. 21-14 Cor, 15-11 H.14-7 Y, 20-12 CONSENSUS PENN PRINCETON DARTMOUTH COLGATE HARVARD YALE

TL'BBVS REVENGE Fat is beautiful

U.R.I. COLUMBIA AT BROWN AT LAFAYETTE B. 56-42 L, 200 R.I.,29-11 L. 35-14 B, 23-17 L 40-17 B, 19-17 L, 49-21 B, 21-14 L. 42-25 B, 31-23 L, 41-28 B, 22-6 L, 45-21 Brown Lafayette Brown Lafayette B, 22-17 C.9-7 R.I.,15-7 C, 20-9 BROWN LAFAYETTE