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VOL. XOV NO. 71 -PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER II. 197*- CopyngM 1978 The Daily P»nn»yl»»n.»n

Mossman To Oversee FAS Ugrad Studies

By LARRY PROHMAN When Faculty of Arts and Sciences

(FAS) Dean VarUn Gregorian was looking for someone to be the students' advocate in Us office, be wanted someone interested primarily in student!, not In his own personal

Ha found this person in Elliott Mossman.

Mossman, St, was appointed last summer to the new position of FAS Associate Dean for Undergraduate Stadias. He will have responsibility

for FAS undergraduate admissions, advising, and curriculum, as well as a variety of special programs including freshman and thematic seminars, interdisciplinary majors, women's studies, and honors.

"Dean Gregorian recognised the importance of having an advocate for Undergraduate studies," Mossman

Profile

ELLIOTT MOSSMAN Haeey Where He Is

explained Friday. "My Job is to coordinate to make sure programs are not running at cross purposes."

Although Mossman's position is a new one, he said he did not have any specific priorities or plans for the Job.

He also said he was not interested in climbing the bureaucratic ladder, emphasising "I am vary happy now right where I am."

Mossman did say, though, that he was approaching his new Job logically. "Changes are made by reason, not by flat." be declared. "We have to question where we're going with our special programs."

Mossman is chairman of the department of Slavic Languages. He teaches Russian literature and specialises in the writing of Boris Pasternak, having written several articles about Pasternak and he is currently working on a biography of him.

Mossman spent two yean In Russia studying Pasternak's writings in what he termed "a lively intellectual atmosphere I would go back to Russia at the drop of a hat," he added.

"I admire Pasternak because he (Continued on page 9),

Largest Frosh Class Makes Small Impact

UA Asks Suspension Of Classes on Holidays

By GARY BINDER The Undergraduate Assembly (UA)

passed a resolution Monday night that will, if adopted as University policy, discontinue classes on certain religious holidays.

The resolution, calls far a suspension of classes on the first and peaafhry the second days of Rosh Haahanah and onYomKippur.threeof the highest holidays of the Jewish year, and on Good Friday. The semesters would be extended commensarately to keep the present number of school days.

According to Mark Lerner, UA chairman, the student body has long resented the policy of holding classes on these holidays He noted that many University employees presently have Good Friday off as a holiday. Gregg FsUick, one of the UA members who

.proposed the resolution, said he behaves that it has "a vary good chance of becoming University policy" because Jt will give the administration "a chance to show that they support the students. It will make everyone very happy."

The assembly also announced that Chairman of the Trustees Paul Miller will hold a questton-and-answer seeeion Thursday, September 21, at 7:00 p.m. in McClelland Hall in the

Quad. Lamer, who conceived the idei. for the meeting, said that he hopes the meeting will answer students' questions about the administrstion and "give them a chance to see that the Trustees are real people who are interested in helping the University." In the past Trustees have been ronssdarid to he distant from the student body.

The UA also plans to hold s "undeTgrsduata-wide party" on October 7 in the Quad, according to member Brian Tierney. Tlerney ssid the UA, the Inter-Fraternity Council, and several Independent fraternities have already contributed funds, and that the Student Activities Council is considering the matter. Current plans include continuous live bands from 1-6 p.m., hot dogs, beer, and other refreshments The party will be led to Franklin field at 6:30 by the Quaker marching band, where they will view the football game against Ivy League opponent Columbia.

However, Tlerney is encountering difficulties about serving beer to minors. When he submitted plans for the party, he was told that the University Is reviewing its policy on alcoholic beverages. "What it's come down to Is having the party with beer or without beer." he said.

SOCIAL JUSTICE was the tapir af Senator George MeOevih's first lectare ta his Political Science IM class yesterday. The class, with B earaued. Is part af the University's National Decisions series af classes. The Sean Dakota Democrat. his party's unsuccessful candidate far Preaideat la 1973, has been named a Sealer Fellaw in Politics In the Political Science Department. The course, titled "Critical lasaes of American Democracy," will also caver topics snch as "The Urban ChaBeegr" and American Rne«a>ibiUiy i- aa ulrrarnraOcai WerM."

Wharton Provides City With Economic Model

By ARTHUR D. BUCKLER The City «•' Philadelphia has con-

tracted with Wharton Econometric Forecasting Associates iWEFA) for the development <>f a model that will predict levels of economic activity in Philadelphia.

The model will produce economic forecasts for ten years in the future on a quarterly basis for Philadelphia tad the Pennsylvania and New Jersey suburbs. Michael McCarthy. WEFA's director of special projects, said Wednesday.

McCarthy ssid the main prototype for the mod«l Is "up and going." and that the project is "90 percent com- plete." The work to be done m the next sis months is "to undertake the specifics of Philadelphia." he added.

Funding for the project currently is coming from both the city and Philadelphia Electric Corporation. McCarthy ssid he hopes to obtain additional funding through sub- scriptions by local businesses on a consortium basis. Construction of the econometric model has thus far cost WEFA over $130,000 in s 13-month period, McCarthy estimated

The forecasts will give predictions on labor hours employed for 30 manufacturing industries and eight non-manufacturing industries, per sonsl income and its components', federal income tax receipts, state tax payments, and Philadelphia wage tax payments.

McCarthy said the model has been producing trial forecasts for the past two to three weeks, and that the first offIcisl forecast will be made within a month.

The trial forecasts, at first glance, look back.'Philadelphia will continue to be sluggish, losing Jobs and population," McCarthy ssid. This prediction shows the metropolitan area developing at a slower rate than the nation as a whole

However, this gloomy'picture will probably only be the first scenario In the forecast, McCarthy ssid. "We think this low case, this pessimistic case, can't continue." he claimed. "It's iuo gluutiiy."

McCarthy expatyed that the dif- ferential in personal income from region to region in the nation has narrowed markedly, and thus "the incentive to have either Job migration or population migration is a lot less." In other words. Philadelphia's economic decline will soon touch bottom.

Accordingly, the model's second scenario will assume that population decline in ihe city will cease by the end of the decade. This assumption will produce a much more optimistic

{Continued on page 2)

By SUSAN ELMAN Approximately 1,144 freshmen

makes this year's class the largest ever, but at a school the site of the University it is hardly even noticed.

According to the Admissions Office, the increase In Freshmen was not intentional. The original target figure was l,»35. about 300 less than those finally admitted Last year's freshman class wss 3,030.

Professor Carol Pond who teaches Biology 103. said Monday her class of MA students Is "bursting at the seams." About 40 percent of this class Is freshmen and about tan students have been told that they cannot enroll in the class because of site restrictions But, Pond added, "once there are over '•00 students, another 400 ir. nothing.''

The biology department is dealing with the Increased students by adding more teaching atiittants (TAS) and, according to Pond, there are never more then 30 students In a laboratory sect ion.

Freshman English Seminars are designed to be small, informal classes where freshmen can interact with each other and their teachers.

Peter Conn, director of the freshman english program claimed Monday, "there is no visible difference in freshman english." Conn added that although total enrollment is higher than last year, the site of classes are about the same. There are S3 section! this year, an increase over last year. Conn was unsure of the increased number of sections.

Although Irving Kravia, chairman of the Faculty Senate, is not teaching any classes this year, he said Thursday he "regrets" the increased site of the

freshman class. "We already have a very large University." Kravis said. "Once there are large classes and the necessary adjustments are made. It Is hard to forgo the added Income next year."

"We should be moving in the opposite direction," Kravia added. "We should be moving toward more personalised education."

The response among freshmen who sre tsking traditionally popular

Nursing School Grant Funds New Programs

By RICHARD E. GORDON The School of Nursing has received

a 6543.943 grant to be given over four years to develop primary health care programs at the graduate level..

The grant, from the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, is the first major gift to the school in conjunction with the University's 6355 million Program A for the Eighties fundraising drive. ^J

Nursing School Dean Claire Fagin said Friday that she believes it to be the largest private grant in the school's history.

Primary care, which focuses on prevention rather than treatment of health problems, is s relslively new academic area, Fagin ssid.

"I think we're seeing a shift in priorities from cure to csre." she

U. Employee Doubles as Socialist Lt. Governor Candidate By SHERMAN COHEN

How does an administrative assistant at the reading clinic of the University's Graduate School of Education spend her spare lime?

If her name Is Naomi Berman. she runs for lieutenant governor of the state of Pennsylvania.

The M-yesr-old Berman. who has worked at the University for the post 15 years, is the Pennsylvania Socialist Worker's Party candidate for lieutenant governor. She shares her party's ticket with Mark Zola, a Pittsburgh steel plant worker who Is running for governor in the November 7 general election.

Berman. who proudly asserts that her fellow University workers sre "very supportive" of her efforts, has been a socialist for over 40 years. Both of her grown children sre also members of the Socialist Worker's Party.

The candidate's main point in her campaign is that the present two-party political system does not "deal with the needs of society."

"We need an independent labor party because the present Democratic Party is capitalist." she ssid Friday while campaigning on Locuat Walk, it supports the Interests of big buitnata.

"Since the country could not run without workers, why shouldn't workers run the country?"

Berman said she believes in full employment "even if it means shortening the work weak to 30 hours and giving everyone 40 hours' worth of pay " She adds. "Workers pay for everything while the 'ruling rich' gel away with tax loopholes

While Barman's philosophy and party affiliation may not make her the next lieutenant governor of the state, she nevertheless revels in spreading the socialist message all over Pennsylvania. In the last year she worked extensively in Philadelphia's black ethnic neighborhoods to gather the 37.000 signatures necessary to have her name placed on t he ballot.

Even though this is Barman's first political campaign, she has a long history of Involvement in various civil rights causes. During the Vietnam War she helped organise demonstrations aa a membei of the Philadelphia Peace Action Coalition She has also actively worked for the gay righta and women's rights asrv amenta

An intense woman who is well acquainted with the political issues Berman conceives of her campaign as sn attempt to offer s program, not to assume a position jf power. "We don't plan to run the government but only to let the working people run it We're only presenting a program so that this can happen." she said

L » (Continued on page 5) NAOMI BERMAN. UeaWnsnt Governor aapetss. aeWates s prs-w«rklag class phBoMphy la her Socialist Worker's Party platterm. M

explained. "That's what nursing Is all about"

The school will use the grant to develop graduste progrsma it. pediatrics and school health, midwifery, and adult health and gerontology.

Nest year, the first year of the program, the school will plan curricula and develop facilities. During the second year, all new programs except midwifery will start.

In the third year, the midwifery program will begin, snd faculty appointment procedures will be evaluated.

"These programs are vitally important for the city and the region," Fagin said. "In the area of school health, for example. It is expected that the nurses prepared In this way will be Ihe primary health care providers in the very near future."

Graduate nursing students will learn to deliver primary care using clinical sites throughout Philadelphia. Fagin said.

In addition. Fagin said, the Nursing School will Join with the Medical School's obstetrics and gynecology

(Continued on page 2)

freshmen classes varied. Bob Brachner. said Monday that in Biology 103 overcrowding la "definitely s problem." Brachner aaid he knew of students who were not allowed to take the course this semester. "It is bad for a biology major not to get Into the class mis semester." he added.

John Matskln ssid there are "no problems" In his Chemistry 1 class, although there are over 300 students In the coarse. Martian ssis he has not yet faced any difficulties, but he says there might be problems In the future. "It is impossible to get something explained right away," he complained

In Economics 1 A, one of the most popular freshman courses, Bruce Laanrman said the size of 300 students "does not bother me." Lederman added, it Is s pretty big class, bat there are only about 30 people In my section."

During the last ten years the Freshman class has bean growing progressively larger In IMS 1.7S0 students matriculated, five years later 1,828 students enrolled while this year, ten yean utter there are 3.144 students, an increase of 33 percent in s decade.

TuvoAttaeked In U. Area Within Week

By SUE COOPERSMITH and GREG MANNING

Two assaults on University students occured in the campus area within the last week.

A female graduate student was indecently assaulted in the elevator of a University parking garage Monday at 33nd and South Streets

The victim in Monday's incident, not Identified by the campus police, filed a complaint with the Department of Public Safety.

According to Public Safety Detective Barbara Cassel, the suspect approached the victim as she was entering the elevator In the garage at approximately 9:00 am, and touched her breasts and buttocks.

The victim screamed, alerting the parking atttendant vl* the vocal monitor Installed In the garage elevator. When the attendant arrived in response to her cries, the assailant escaped. No suspect has been arrested.

In last week's assault. University crime specialist, said the University senior, wss walking home at about 11 p.m. Wednesday evening after visiting a friend

Wells said s man grabbed the victim by the neck from behind at 41st and Pine Streets, threw her to the ground, and got on top of her. The assailant then attempted to rape the victim.

The student began screaming. ' 'Somebody help me. please help me. and the assailant pushed her hesd against the sidewalk to prevent her shouts Fortunately, her screams were heard and Wells reported that approximately 50 people converged on the scene, whereupon the assailant fled

The woman was treated at the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania for a black eye.

Although several suspects have been questioned by Philadelphia police, the woman was not able to identify any of them as the assailant

Ruth Wells. prevention victim, a

Campus Seminar Slated

To Evaluate Women's Status ByJANIEB. WEINER

"We're far from the point here at Perm or at any other institution where ess discrimination is absent." Penn Women's Center tPWCl Director Carol Tracy said last week about the progress women hsvs made In academia in recent years.

Tracy's comment was in reference to "Women in the 80s st Penn," s conference to be sponsored Jointly by the PWC and the Women's Studies Department in early November. Goals and programs for women for the next few years will be formulated by Univeraity women at the symposium.

"This conference will be specific about evaluating women's status at Penn and making recommendations to the administration," Tracy aaid

"The issues haven't changed that much since 1973 There is still the pervasive need to lure more women At this conference I hope to get a Krasp on where we are now-and on

where we want to be in the '80's." she added

Tracy said that the unconfirmed guest speaker for the November conference is Turn Emerson, former Dean of Students st the University and present President of Wheston College in Massachusetts

Tracy said thst huge gains have been made by women in the academic world in the last stat or seven years. "We're glnarrl about the increasing

admission of woman to graduste snd professions! schools." In fact, nearly 50 percent of the faculty members hired in Wharton in the last two years have been women." she noted

•The real problem," Tracy said, "at thst even in the absence of discrimination in hiring practices, there, has been no significant increase in women faculty or administrstion because of the contracting labor market The narrowing Job market overshadows what progress has been made."

—•■

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VANCB TO SEEK SUPPORT TOR MIDEAST TACT, C ARTS* SAYS-CUtak* bat the Camp Darid agraamant baa tranafonnad "thia knpoaHU* draam" of Mkteaat peace Into a realistic expectation, Praatdant Cartar trU Coofraai last night that he will and Secretary of State Cyrua Vance to the ration today to aeek naiport for the accord from Jordan and Saw* Arabia. Carter triumphantly addressed a joint session of Congress, presenting Egyptian rYestdent Anwar Sadat and Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin to the cheering legislators. The apeech concluded a day in which the administration began a diplomatic campaign in support of the fragile agreement, signed Sunday night.

STATE HOUSE COMMITTEE MOVES TO DECRIMINALIZE MARIJUANA- Marijuana poaaaaaton would be no more serious than a traffic ticket if legislation approved yesterday by the Pennsylvania House Judiciary Committee Is enacted. The measure provides a maximum penalty of a |1M fine for poasesiton of 30 grams or less of marijuana or eight grams or leas of hashish Such possession would be defined as a summary offense, less serious than a misdemeanor The measure also doubles penalties for sale of PCP, also known aa "angel dust", to 10 years in prison.

Nursing School Grant "Wa> tra aaalna Ih. arhnnl

(Continued from pat* I) department to develop a childbirth center at the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania.

In the waktof the phase out of the School of Allied Medical Professions, which srill be complete in two years, the Nursing School Is expanding Its graduate degree programs

Six students are enrolled in the school's Doctor of Nursing Science program, which began this year, Fagin said. In addition, the school will institute a state-funded masters program In school health starting next year, she added

"The state of Pennsylvania is extremely interested in developing its school health program," Fagin said.

"We are seeing the school moving toward the forefront," Fagin said. "We must be the best, because we are the only nursing school in the Ivy League that is completely integrated with bachelors, masters, and doctoral programs "

Forecasts (Continued from pat* D

forecast, lbs model's "high case." Which case, the low or the nigh, will be closer to the truth? "Ill be leaning toward the high." McCarthy said

In addition lo (he Philadelphia model, WEFA's special projects include econometric models for New York City, Wisconsin, six New England states, and the Federal Aviation Administration.

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Tuesday. II. 1I7B The Dailv Pemsylvanian Page 3

[FLASHES Safety Last

DM Department of Public Safety, attempting to Inform the University com- munity about crane, recently pat out a Safety Rcaourca Guaoe. Howtrar. It seems they may art have exercised machceettea in putting o* the* pamphlets Two pagaa In the pack arc reversed, and a photo on the last page depict* a TypicaibicycWlhJar'braaktagalodi-cladteaatBt.

It's Still Cheaper Than A Big Mac Wall, pretty aoon it will coat another nickel to get downtown. It has bean

reported that the SEPTA maaa transit system is proposing a hike to SO cents, but, following Mayor Prank Rlzzo'i formula of delaying coat increases, the hike wont go Bio effect until after (he November ttertteaw

7000/* Flashers ars Rich Gordon and Eric Jacobs. Hove a Campus FUuh/or

Mossman (Continued from page 1)

was a great poet and waa a courageous person," Mossman noted.

A graduate of Wealeyan University, laoaaman holds a doctorate in Slavic languages from Princeton University aari a law degree from the University.

Mossman said he choee to study lsw because he U-s child of the Kennedy generation which had a culture of social activism. I wanted to acquire

Xerox Copies

1-20 per orrflnel—5 cents 21st and up per original 4 cents

CampUt Copy Center

the skills." He added that he practiced lsw for a

few years with s public service law firm but that he eventually "reached a point where I had to devote all my time to teaching or law. I decided I liked teaching more."

The Fall Football

Supplement Is

Coming^ FRIDAY

In

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Penn Outing Club Dayhlking, Backpacking, Canoeing, Rock Climbing, Cross-Country Skiing, Bicycling, Mountaineering

Intro Meeting Tonight. Tuesday, The 19th

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Everyone Welcome I

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if Free refreshments and Baskin Robblns Ice Cream ere served.

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FUCN RD THS U SHD Join COLUMNS Mugarine

The Students' Forum For Writers, Photographer!, Artist*, Business Staff

Intro Meeting Tues., Sept. 19 7:30 P.M. Rm. 10, 3rd Floor Houston Hall

Submit Articles Article*. Graphics, Photo By Sept. 27 For 1st Issue Call 382-0280 For Info.

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Sept. 21 At 7:00 P.M. Studio Theater-Annenberg Center

i ■*»'»*■

im» li W I I*!——■—W—Ml—1*#

(The Batlu llenrisgtoanian

-

/*•■ Newtpaper o) ike Unnrnuxjif Ptnntytvanta

RICHARD A.

JEFFREYN. BARKER FJMTORIAi CHAIRMAN

DANROSENBAUM SPORTS Co-EDITOR

JOEL M. SIEGEL FEATURE EDITOR

STEPHEN W WIENER PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR

MICHAEL W. JABLANSKY ; FINANCIAL MANAGER

DAVIDL. GOLDSTEIN ', CREDIT MANAGER

; STEPHEN M. FRIED ■ 34TH STREET CO-EDITOR

STEVE DUBOW. EXECUTIVE EDITOR STEVEN A. MARQUEZ. MANAGING EDITOR

(. FUCHS. BUSINESS MANAGER

ELIZABETH SANGER NEWS EDITOR

CLEMSONL SMITH SPORTS CO-EDITOR

ERJCD. JACOBS CITY EDITOR

DA VID B ROSENBA UM Assoc PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR

JUDITH RUBENSTEIN ADVERTISING MANAGER

MARCIAMANDI PRODUCTION MANAGER

DANIEL M. GOLD 34TH STREET CO-EDITOR

00 VOL* KNOW MATWTH IMftATlOW T**S£ T^NTes Affc AWAOST wOAMfiS

P»ge4 Tuesday. September II, in

Getting Together Back in the romantic 1960s it was fashionable for students to join

together to discuss their common problems and protest against the establishment's inadequacies

Now. in the pragmatic 1970s student leaders from the Ivy League schools and three sister institutions plan to get together to discuss their common problems A protest against the establishment's inadequacies remains doubtful.

■ Gone is the Vietnam War. Gone is Richard Nixon. Gone is Richard * Daley. Today, students from the Ivy institutions are concerned with soaring tuition, reviewing recent academic proposals to return to a

■ generalized education, increasing the participation of women and ' minorities into all aspects of society, and coming to grips with the moral

issue of universities' stock-holdings in South Africa-based firms.

So early next semester, hundreds of Ivy Leaguers will descend onto '. this West Philadelphia campus to meet one another for the first time

and to help one another.

At best, the meeting will represent the voice of students. A collective '-voice, loud and clear, could help administrators to better understand • the feelings of students about issues which clearly affect us all.

•i . .nly one caveat: student politicians should a void becoming em broiled •over political questions and grandstanding '

If that obstacle is successfully dodged, students will have spoken to administrators and academic leaders in a clear voice. And if everyone

; listens, sit-ins and protests of recent years may be avoided.

A Reprieve From Sober Reality By Barbara j. Shulman

"I cant wait to mate it into the real world. Getting a taste of It during the ■IIWHR makes it that much harder to readjust to the whole school routine."

Those Unas had a familiar ring to Jill. Whan they were uttered during the school year, she heartily agreed. The world of profsastonsllsm and paychecks had to be better than that of failed exams and overdue term

Res Ipsa Loquitur papers. Bat now, fresh out of summer "vacation", ate realised just how naive such a viewpoint was.

Jill had immersed herself into the world of work daring the summer. She'd had not one, but two jobs each about the caliber (in pay and experience) of selling encycolpediae door-to-door or watchtng-over tan bratty kids. OK, so neither job Involved much thought or creativity; in fact, they'd consisted of regimented office work. But as office work goes. It wasn't the worst She'd learned how a big company runs an accounting system (with lots of computerised forms and multitudes of employees to

Looking Back, Longingly By Danny Gold

Nostalgia, as Simone Signoret and countless other wits (and halfwits) before her have noted, tent what it used to be

In the matter of remembering and reliving those fine old times of colfege days, for example, those who reminisce have been ateieutypod as portly, balding middle-aged fraternity brothers or retired beauty queens

! whose futures held nothing tar them but the slide towards arthritis, arteriosclerosis, and varicose veins. During Homecoming wssteods, one might chance upon a particularly choice set of drunken alumni and smugly assure himself thathe would never "let himself go" or wallow so shamelessly in the past

However, these days I find an ever- increasing tendency for young graduates, even current seniors, to bemoan the loss of "the old times." For such an attitude to be held by those with their entire lives ahead of them, by those in the full flower of youth and vigor. Is a preposterous curieatty. Yet I myself tear wttness to a phenomenon on the rise: the pre- alumnus braes.

As last ncnsetir ended, with nothing but the leisurely Cays of Finals Week remaining on tr e 77-'7s schedule. I fell into a *..+.:• new habit I spent many an ev>':ing sit*1 ig out on Locust Walk /»»>■ fr'aMs, engaged in la-. *.' such ponderous topi-. .v"*. ..end Career. Mo*.*' --.-s filed withjoy M.<* .- MChsocirn nsactibsa *•« ^jactations or tte vagus notion* we al ted of what we wanted to do.

Tte few seniors present at these talks saoly reminisced about "tte good times" past, each fearing the future BOW that graduation was but a formality It was all a bit ludicrous

and pretentious, with each meeting teartiabiy owtortcratmg tote a forum for dewy ^collections of episodes long ■tore paot-as far back In the mists of ume as two years ago'

How odd It was to mourn the loss of experiences almost aa new si tomorrow's usaspapar. We juniors couldn't fathom the funereal tone or somber statements of our respected elders. But it waa all put la eatapeitlis during one' particular warm May evening by an acquaintance not usually given to sentiment Voicing the self-evident truth that tte college years have such a strong hold ever their charges, he noted that "life win never again be as easy as it la now."

His pronouncement gave birth to a magic moment of silence, an Instant In which we all war* consumed by a pure jnynnansas, a euphoric gladness to be alive. Tte moment passed, unexplained, unexatnlned, and unquestioned

I spent this past summer haunted by and bunting for that elusive spirit.

College comes at a time of tremendous change: tte Individual, over that four year period. Is In a continual process of swapping attitudes, outlooks, and personalities, trading in a by-now despised chil-Biood for s brand new adulthood Vot. may have some hasy concept of Pr.si as a place of studies and higher learning. Don't bo fooled It (and every otter undergraduate shelter) has a more important purpose: kids come bare to grow up.

When one first enters college, he's still quite young, relatively inexperienced, and fresh and responsive to all new situations. He's eager to accept the challenge* of dally events which dent yet seem routine. Each experience promisee something to be savored. Tte reapcauttbilitiea of a

more flexible academic environment aa well aa an introduction to living on one's own are but two examples. Self- reliance becomes the highest virtue.

I can aaa It everyday on campus, especially during these first few weeks of school. Tte freshmen keep wandering around In packs of seven or more; they walk almost aa if to a date, finally released from parental accountability It's like s camp trip to Adultworld for them and the fun never seems to stop.

In addition, sum*where along tte line In college one reaches a genuine maturity, fulfilling tte potential of a lesser maturity granted on credit at the moment the freshman receives his first room key. Eventually, one says "AH right. I accept responsibility for

off my actions " Tte problem, however, lies with the

fact that the changes occur constantly: one Just begins to understand himself as a freshman when he becomes s sophomore, a title as yet undeserved. Tte cycle is repeated again and again until, finally, the senior can no longer recognise tte person he was a mere three years ago. Quite a oteying succession of metamorphoses.

Finally, joining tte sdult ranks means relinquishing conclusively all ties to thst golden age of childhood. As one nears the end of his stay at the

"womb," aa be readies to join tte Real World (it

merits capital letters), be realises a sense of toss for the first tune He can never be a kid again; there are no more second changes.

Everything iiisans asms thing. This is the key: as one progress asm

college, actions possess more and more significance. Every decision has s consequence of inestlmsble importance. And under such pressure, bridges are Irrevocably burned.

Under such ursssuri, you get tired. You gat angry that your future la a result net so much of your achievements but of the mistakes you may have made during your college days. You take responsibility - far that exam you failed, for that course you dropped - but somehow it doesn't

It Is this grimnsss. coupled with that "sue mare chance" feeling which steers these still-young students to Memory lane, to times when not everything counted. Those sre tte pro sRimnl blues.

As for that unrestrained happiness which we felt on that warm night In May. the search for which created this pop-psych analysis. It remains mriylatosd Perhaps K waa just a release from tension, perhaps It was s recognition of our still-considerable potential, perhaps it was merely a railitIIis sigh of comfort Who can tall?

The nostalgic sentiments are gaining, though; more often I recall sentimentally a freshman year Ihnow was the pits

And I know one more thing. I'm a senior now and I'm not proud of It I'm

fill them out; it must have taken some deviate Wharton grad years to create such an Involved, arduous, and inefficient process-in this case, to fact, it did). In tar second job, Jill learned that the laxlness of government bureaucrats la exaggerated-she d kept busy typing up (overly long and repetitive) reports st least 70percent of tte work day. which, she learned mm informal survey taken among her friends, was busier than the average summer worker is kept. And the people who wrote those reports, the full-time government employees, were hard- working souls, too.

Every day for 14 weeks. Jill put in tar eight hours and depending on which part of the summer it waa, she faithfully added up columns or typed up reports. Every other week ate received her (miniature or ample— again, depending on which part of the summer it was) paycheck.

Jill observed her mind slowly ret and her backside expand. How did millions of people involved in running this world maintain an interest in anything besides gratif ying their moat basic needs, like putting food on their tobies and keeping a roof over their heada? All Imagination to extinguished, all eccentricities disappear in this "real" world. Jill finally had to admit that when the mind is not challenged externally, it will rarely challenge itself.

Durmg the school year, her days and nights were her own. to do with as she pleased. Despite that, or maybe, because of it, she seemed to fits greatj

attending classes, studying, seeing friends, participating to her various activities. She cared about people so much more then, and cared about herself as well.

During the summer, however, she became a totally different person. Everyday she thanked God that ate made it to 4:30 and fretted most about tte number of typos she was making. She was not interested to snytldng of consequence, barely managing to read tte newspaper each day (and

all summer. She was just too tired. Or, as her conscience kept telling bar, torn.

Now back at school only two weeks, ate was once again her former self. Her Intellect was gradually reappearing, her energy level rising, her concern for people had returned. Jill's fear of being dull and desensitized forever could be put to rest

What still did worry her. however, was that inevitab!* time when she too

'As for reading books, Jill hit the all- time derelict low-not one all summer.'

was not helped In this pursuit when her favorite paper, the ONLY paper, disappeared from circulation due to a pressman's strike; she secretly hypothesised that the strikers were so engaged Just so that they, too, could break tte monotony of their jobs and add a bit of spice to their lives, the work rules protest being s mere excuse). And as for reading books, Jill hit the all-time derelict low-not one

would be putting in her nine-to-five on a regular basis, living her 'Teal" life. She dreaded becoming one of those automatons, but it was so difficult to avoid.

Thank God (and grad school) thst crisis time was s long wsy off. Penn, it's a great relief to be back.

Barbara Shulman'$ column apptart M weekly on the editorial page.

deal into each 24-hour time slot:! Fellings)

Colum n ut s Tte following Is the columnists' schedule for the fall semester. Monday: Dave Lister (Irrational Ravings) Tuesday: Steve Dubow (Dangling Man) and Barbara Shulman i Res Ipss

LsJgBBBT) Wednesday: Sirens Terr (Nothing Personal land to be announced Thursday: Jeff Barker (Penndulum) Friday: John Datnssfwskt (Ckrbnlclea) md Steven A. Marquez iSneaky

MEN'S SWEATERS by

ROBERT BRUCE I KHAN 01 II HI IKS

4040 LOCUST STREET

*!•«• W *•«•' rteu*IGoMtoco*dttoro/ 34 Street msgatUM-

MON.-SAT. 10-8 SUN. 12-5 222-3358

SapUmber II, lt7l

Candidate I from page I)

As for her opinion on various issues, Bennan calls lite Bakke decision a farce, saying that quotas are (he only way to implement affirmative action.

She believes that the nation's defense budget should be drastically cut and the money given to education On local issues, she attacks Philadelphia Mayor Frank Rixxo as s man "who represents everything evil and rotten in society."

Bennan would have no trouble deciding what todo if she was elected

"We'd let the factory workers run the country because they know what's going an," she said. Pointing to Dietrich Hall, home of the Wharton school, sheadded'we'd have no need for this type of school."

Barman's view of Wharton may win her few campus votes. But no one can fault this candidate's candor.

The Daily Pwansylvanian

Letter Writing To Soviet Jews Come Get

Involved!

Tonight 6:30 At Hillel

PHOTOS Per •Applications

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Do yoii know what the most popular indoor activity is?

Well, BRIDGE is second! Come and play at the Perm Bridge Club on Wednesdays at 7:00 p.m. in Houston Hall Old Cafeteria. If you can't come with a partner, we will pair you up. Coming up this semester:

-Club Championshipgame on Sept.27. -Philadelphia Unit-wide charity

game on Oct. 25. -First-round qualifiers for the in-

tercollegiate championships. -Awards for the most improved

players-both novice and master. If you don't know how to play, you can learn for free. Classes start on Tuesday, Sept. 26. If you want to sign up for the class or if you have any questions about the Wednesday games call Bruce: 243-7547 (days). ^^^____^_^

%m The Uforaft AEtuucce Help Organize Cultural Events

For Women

Intro Meeting df

Thurs Sept. 21

4 P.M.-Women's Ctr.

MICHAEL'S CUSTOM KUT Precision Haircntting, Styling And Manicure

Tuesday Through Saturday

g^ \ By Appointment

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Professional Hair Care Products Available

AUDITIONS FOR

PENN SINGERS Perm's Only Light Opera Company

Presenting Gilbert & Sullivan's

The PIRATES OF PENZANCE

Tues. Sept. 19 Thurs. Sept. 21

4-6, 7-9 P.M. 522 Annenberg Center

BRING A SONG!

szmm Ivy Research Is Looking For

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I«age6 The Daily Pennsylvanian Tuesday, September II, lf7t

Ivy Football Coaches: Something Old* Something New

Frank Navarro

ST*.

N^*^

Joe Yukica

E3 Carm

Cozza

TUESDAY SPORTS DOUBLE FEATURE Yukica Gets Big Welcome Back..,

By RICH HOFMANN Joe Yukica was Bob Blackman'f receiver coach at Dartmouth during (he

early Ms. In IBM, Yukica look over a disorganized University of New Hamp shire football program, and two years later moved on to spend what turned out to be a decade as head coach al Boston College.

"You don i dream about becoming head coach anywhere because there are no guarantees in this business," said Yukica. "But in the 12 years my family andj were away from Dartmough. we never failed to come back-for one reason or another-every year. In ion years, I got back to UNH only once. Maybe that will help explain things."

An thing*" stand now, Joe Yukica is head football coach at Dartmouth the job he admits he always wanted, (he Job he refuted to let himself dream about, and the job he turned down seven seasons ago.

The yni was 1071. Bob Blackman had just decided to move to the Big Ten and the University of Illinois, and Dartmouth put out a call for prospective replacements The search committee Invited Yukica to Hanover for an in- terview

The old receiver coach didn't know what to do. He wanted the Dartmouth Job, but at the same tune, he was just starting to see some progress after three years at Hi' The dilemma lore at him for a while before Yukica decided to remain in Chestnut Hill.

"It went right down to the last minute," Yukica recalled. "I came within 30 seconds of deciding to lake il. II really could have gone either way."

Without regret. Yukica returned to Boston and transformed the Eagles into an Kastern football power, strengthened their schedule, and caused quite a few people to take notice. And than, at the end of last season. Dartmouth head coach Jake (Yi)uthamel announced his resignation (to take the AD's job at Syracuse). Once again. It was Yukica's turn to agonize

"I really did feel like I wanted to coach at Dartmouth one day," Yukica said. "I felt very strongly about that. But when 1 came up for my final interview, and then started back home, I didn't know at the moment when I left Hanover whether I w. mid or would not accept the job, and it was offered lo me.

"But after 1 left town." Yukica continued, "after I got away, I said, 'If I don't do it now. I'll probably never coach at Dartmouth'. I knew that the opportunity would never come Main They'd been kind enough to me the first time, and were very good the second, and I had lo make thai decision."

One wonders if Yukica knew what he was getting Into, because Grout hamel did not leave much of a team behind. But at least he left an organisation, something Yukica had to build himself at New Hampshire

"That was a great experience," said Yukica. "The year before. UNH was 0-1 It had a complete problem in athletic

READERS'NOTE Affright, we blew it last week. Our photos weren't tharp. our graphic* weren't

Wear, and you didn't understand what TUESDAY SPORTS DOUBLE FEATURE meant (neither did we). But we weren't discouraged. We made the nsrseenry technical adjustments, looked up the title In our Spanleh- Engtieh dictionary, and tried again.

Tuesday Sports Double Feature is our new weeMy feature with expanded [coverage a/ the Quaker athletic scene, in-depth interviews, Weightman Hat! whispers, cartoons, crossword puzzle*, and lettered/ we ever get any;, ft** our unabashed attempt to Imitate the big time while sirmltorwouely offering a better and more entertaining sports page.

Now. why the name? Because it always has twofeaturm factually more) every Tuesday. One is Talk a/ the Town, and the other u a series a/ articles en one theme or feature. For example, last week was the Sports Medlrins Center. Thf* week is Ivy Football coaches. Get It? We hope we got you every Tuesday.

administration I found out the lough part uf doing things. Lack of a i raining table, lack of a lot of ihings- we had to come up with facilities that just didn't exist."

lack st facilities isn't Dartmouth's problem this year; lack uf ex- perienced players is. The Big Green had 29 letternien graduate, and only five starters return from last year. The football half of Joe Yukica's cuaching brain realises his team should probably be content In the spoiler sole. The psychological half, however, insists. "This is not a rebuilding year. We're going for the h\ Htle."

"I wanted the players to understand my philosophy." Yukica explained. "I told them I wouldn't pick a team based on getting them ready to play In the future I didn't want to give any senior the impression they'd be cast aside in favor of a young kid.

"if a kid's only going to play one year, if he works hard and he's close— if he's as good as an underclassman he's going to gel the job. We've got the underclassman two more years. I'm going to give the' kid who's a senior a chance to make our team and play that year."

After missing the cut as juniors, every Dartmouth senior gets to come ■mi and try again. Which isn't loo

when you consider Yukica two tries before he took his

Job

...But Cozza Just Keeps ComingBack

By JOHN EISENBERG If yuu have a refrigerator to fill or a family to support, then don't become a

college football coach. The hours are bad, the pay is lousy and the security ...well, you would be safer

pumping gas at t he all-night Arco on 491 h and Market. There is a secret to beating the system, however It really Is a simple process.

If you win regularly ,■ hen you have a steady job. Yale head coach Carmen Cozza learned his lesson s long t ime ago. And his

career in New Haven has been filled with wins and championships almost since the beginning. As a result. Cozza opens the 1971 Ivy season Saturday as the dean of league coaches, starting las 14th year.

Since 1985. Cozza s Yale squads have posted an 84-32-1 mark, for an impressive 724 winning percentage. His Ivy League record is C4V-24-1. a .733 mark. In all. Coxa has had 10 winning seasons In 13 years, and his teams have won or shared six Ivy titles.

His most vivid memory, though, is an unhappy one. Cozza coached in the mosi famous Ivy League football game every played, ihe 29-29 tie between Yale and Harvard in 1968. He st ill has night mares about it.

The Elis had won 16 straight games over two years when 'hey rode into Cambridgetoface Harvard, also undefeated. Yale dominated ihe game and took a 29-13 Into the final minute of play, only to watch I he Crimson rally for 16 miracle points to tie the game and give both I earns a share of the league crown

"That game...it still drives me crazy thinking about It." Cozza said. "We were a much better team, no question about it. We had really outplayed them the whole game. Just kicked t hem all over the field

"The last minute was a combination of a lot of things. They had some in- credibly lucky plays. The rets missed a few. 1 still think. And the crowd-I've never heard such noise. Everything Just got out uf contrul. and i' happened s. fast. One minute we were so far up. but then poof, it was all gone. Just like thai

"That was the most devastating loss I've ever experienced. 1 mean, n was u lie, but really, it'll »!»ays be a loss I guess III never really get over it."

Cutxa feeU the league has changed dramai ically since he has been involved with It.

"The Ivy League has improved so much in ihe last ihree or four years." Cozza said. "The players are all bigger and stronger, and now there seems to be imce of a commitment involved. I mean, now there are off-eeaaon weight programs and things of this nature designed to Improve the quality of the football player.

"The league itself has benefited from this, I feel. The Ivy League is the beat balanced league in the country. Look at the Big Ten. They have Michigan and Ohio State, and that sit No one else is going to beat them

"That isn't the case in the Ivy

Navarro .'Answer to Tiger Woes? "I hod cotually heard he (Bob

Casciola) was leaving Princeton, f don't want to say f was cut watted by alumni ftret For the record I guess you could say I made the /Iret move. I really don't remember the timing; there was a let going on at the dm*. After the bowl game the next wash f come for the interview. That's the timing f remember beat"

-Princeton coach Frank Navarro

Navarro doesn't have to say he waa contacted by alumni, coaches, or other Princeton well-wishers It waa no secret everyone associated with Tiger football waa angry; angry that the program was not a prestige- builder; that it waa. to be blunt, a

DANNY ■AUM

So where do Ihe Tigers tarn for guidance? To a small town called Cf*#Wfardsville(Ind.), where, ins few short seasons, a man built a winner at Webaah College Not only a winner, bat a runnerup In Division III. a bowl team. Just as important, the man knows the Ivy League, hsving coached at Columbia between 1988-74

After seven consecutive losing seasons, Piincetonians tarn their defeat-weary eyes to Frank Navarro.

Can he tarn Princeton's fortunes around'' Don't bet on it. Navarro inherits a team that loot Kirby Lockhart, its starting quarterback.

and the second leading rusher In the Ivies last year, Bobby Isom. Navarro might be a good coach, but he Isn't a miracle worker. So why did he come to Princeton? Call it the times-up syndrome.

"I tend to think in eras, not In years," explained Navarro. "When a job is done. It's time to look at something else. I thout it was time to leave I Wabash 1.1 would not have left for many Jobs. I thought the Princeton job was a very exciting one.

"If you look back, you'll see I average about five years at a school. I've been at four colleges and universities (he also coached at Williams) that all had the same philosophies They've all been the Princeton-type school. 1 think I'm the only coach In the country that can say that."

Moat people would think coaching football at a Princeton-type school waa something you'd prefer to keep hush-hush But Navarro Isn't most people.

"I really thought coach Casciola did a heckuva job here," Navarro

maintained. "I've looked at films of his teams and It wasn't the coaching that waa poor, they just didn't have the personnel, the skilled performers. I think there will be great unaaws until we get those skilled per- formers."

It's hard to imagine Princeton haviag recruiting troubles In any sport. Last year the Tigers bad an intercollegiate sports winning per- centage of dose to .700, far and away the highest In the league. But it seems that while the Tigers get the beat swimmers and squash players, the football talent seems to flow everywhere except Princeton.

"I don't think anyone has come up with a good answers to why we have such recruiting problems," said a baffled Navarro. "For one. there was a difficult change out of the style of play used in "•»( from the veer to the power I. Navarro . incidentally, has remstalled the veer this season) That really seamed lo hurt the recruiting process. It's been sort of a ghost for us ever since.

"Two, there have been a number of coaching change* (four in the past decade). Also, there's a leaurgenes in the league In recruiting. All teams must recruit to get the student athlete. We're now embarking on a program to correct our recruiting problem.

"Every once and awhile I think you have to take a look at what's happening. I don't think Princeton Is that far away (from Ivy contention). I don't think any of the teams In the league are very far away. I think we're hi the process of advancing on several different fronts. But It's going to take tone."

That's all fine and dandy. But what Navarro doesn't seem to understand la that Princetonians are vary im- patient when It comes down lo talking pigskin. And no matter how much his previous football programs were in the Princeton mold, coaching at Princeton is not like coaching at Wabash or Williams. Even Navarro admits that.

Well, it's not like taking a team like Wabash where you can use fresh- men and build a winner," he agreed. "It's a more sophisticated process m the Ivy League. It's a demanding schedule. One has to give of all his tune. I get totally involved In what I'm doing. I want to be the best coach at Princeton that I possibly can."

His best may not be enough. ak Bob Casciola

Just

Danny Rosenboum is Sports Co- Edttor. Hi* column appeart weekly on tMs

league Nowadays, the bottom teams are quite capable of beating the top And il happens. Mm. Pennsylvania was on the botiom a few years back, but they always bea Brown, wh- was near the top "

However. Cozza balks at picking the best team he has ever coached The '68 team was really a tremendous team. They had Calvin Hill and Brian Dowlmg. and hey just steamrolled everybody for that year ami al»' the prior one

"But they were playing an easier schedule. The league wasn as dif- ficult as it is now. Back then, you could count on beating '-he have-nots. like Brown. Cornell, and Penn That can't be said anymore "

How about ihe upcoming season'' Cozza feels it's »ne of the mosi dif- ficult to predict siiice he started coaching.

"I guess Brown Is the team to beat on paper." Cozza said, "but a lot of things could happen. For »>me reason, there is u lack of defense in ihe league this year. A lot of teams have great offenses, like Penn and Harvard, but no one has real out- standing defense.

"If the defense materializes for one team, then they could challenge Brown."

The Ivy league is famed for being topsy-turvy, but a few things remain constant every year, like as lung aa Carmen Cozza is the Yale coach, the Elis are going to win games and challenge for the title

After all. he has to fill his refrigerator

Talk of the Town

Geiger Grows Peon Athletic Director Andy Geiger

ma one of four men representing the NCAA selected by the United State* Olympic Committee for service on USOC committee*. Geiger was chosen to participate an the Budget Audit Committee

Mac to the Pros Don't look new, bat hoops la just

around the corner. Which means It's put up or shut up for Keven McDonald, the ex-Quaker star who went to training camp last week with the Seattle 8upersonics, NBA runners- uplaataprlwg.

Big Mac. second round draft choice. Is one. of three rookies in the Sonlcs camp. Keven has yet to sign a contract, though. "But that doesn't matter one way or the ether." McDonald counters. The idea Is. if I play wed. earn a spot In camp. I can gat something better. I'd like to think that's the way It could work out. too."

McDonald left Perm last May as the second leading all-ttroe scorer m Quaker hietory. trailing the legendary Ernie Beck. The last Quaker lo test the NBA waters waa Bob Bigelow. who had a brief fling with Qty.

Keven McDonald

Jackson Bows The athletic department dipped into

the Junior College ranks last week in a search for Ihe man to replace Ron

Haigler, former freshmen and assistant basketball coach who migrated to deepest Turkey over Ike summer. Dennis Jackson, basketball coach and Director of Career Counseling and Placement at the Junior College of Albany, baa bean named Haigler s saccsaaar. /

Jackson, a 30-year old with a degree from Florida AkM In Business Administration, was 14-2 last year after taking over the job. His squad finished 4th nationally among similar-sized schools last year.

"He ha* outstanding credentials, as you can see," noted Quaker bead coach Bob Wesnhauer "He worked In counseling, In financial aid, In supportive services, all experience watch hasps whan recruiting In the Ivy

"He's vary personable, gets along very well wtth the player*, with the coaches, and with the administration He wiO be an excellent addition to the program."

Monaghan Glows Another Al Molioy product makes It

Mg on KM national scene. This summer, Quaker sophomore Peter Monaghan captured the Insilco National Squash Championships National B Division, held over the summer at the Broad Street Squash dab In New York Ctty.

At If, Monaghan was the youngest player ever to appear hi the finals Peter defeated Joseph Schlafly of St Louis, 17-15, 15-7. 12-15. 15-10 in the finals to win the Insilco Cap, a replica of the world famous Peace Cup exhibited at the New York World's Fair.

More than 2«0 squash dubs from around the country sent participants to the tournament Peter's brother Joseph also played In the tournament. Another Molby pupil. Joseph la 1973 Quaker graduate.

Hockey Shows Hockev isn't totally dead

There's an meeting tonight (7:10, HamweBl House Kh floor lounge) far anyone saferstia in Woman's Ice Hockey

i in both hockey and akauhi Questions? Call Myra

BJMggt

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