K^P* > V_ ^5 U 75 foistrHed IH85

Vol. \< Mil. So. 102 mii \itii PHIA, Wednesday, November 3, ixw: Copyt.qhl I9B} The I

Thornburgh, Heinz Gain Reelection Tuition May Rise By 12 Percent

Hackney Announces Preliminary Budget By MARC HI AISII IN

Presideni Sheldon Hackney pro- jected ihai undergraduate tuition will Increase lo aboul SSMXKJ nexl scai. a hike ol approximately 12 percent

1 IK- figures were announced ui an open meeting with students la*.! night when the presideni and the provost presented preliminary figures for an "austere" fiscal I9K4

\ projected increase m graduate and professional tuition revenue of 13 percent was released along with the undergraduate tuition hike of 12 per, cm

Administrators stressed thai all numbers arc foi pools of money rathei than specific individual items. 1 his means thai graduate tuition will not go up exactly 13 percent in every school, bin will probably increase more in some and less in others.

rhroughout the meeting, Provost rhomas Ehrlich stressed his commit- ment to need-blind admissions and said that although the budget was still in preliminary form he "expects 10 maintain need blind admissions "

Hackney'stressed that all numbers are onl) preliminary projection-, .id ding that no numbers can be ac- cepted as final until all items ol the

budget are completed "No one part of the budget is

final until everything else is final," he saul "Everything in the budge) It a trade-off against everything else in the budget."

The administration released these figures to the community several months earlier than last year lo open up the budget process. Hackney said He added thai the ad minstration is hoping to have the final 1984 budget by the end of January.

The lone of the meeting was sub- dued and polite, although students entering the meeting were handed a paper headed "Questions foi Presl dent Hackney and PrOVOSI Ehrlich."

Ehrlich took questions from the floor before referring lo the list, and then answered two of the questions which had not been covered b> that tune.

"The second phase of the Keagan administration's cuts in aid lo friitliei education was rejected by Congress, and the Commonwealth appropria- tion has remained virtually static for almost a decade," one of (he ques- tions read "When a former ollcial ol the Canei administration tells students 10 write Washington or llarrisburg if the) are unhappy

about high tuition, couldn't he mere I) be trying to lay the blame at so meone else's door?"

Ehrlich responded that DC was not laying blame anywhere, but that stu- dent letters to congressmen could in- fluence them to support higher educational appropriations,

Neither the president nor the pro- vost referred to Undergraduate Assembly Budgetary Review Com iniitcc (iiainnan Richard Buennike's proposal to keep tuition under y.S percent when they explained the pro posed budget figures

Ehrlich made the actual audio- visual budget presentation to the ap proximately IS students and 10 ad ministrators who attended the ses- sion,

He began ins talk b> citing foui principles that administrators used as guides m creating this budget "outline."

The administration's first priority, the provost said, is to ensure the academic quality ol the University,

Ehrlich said his second priority is to provide the maximum faculty and statt compensation while limiting the financial burden to students,

He said the third priority is holding increases in administrative expenses to a minimum And final-

OP' David Gladstone

Mil I DON II \( KM >. Budget ft ' \ustere'

l>. the University will operate within a balanced budget

I In hcli said the University faced restriclions this seal that were nol present in the past Administrators are nol predicting any increases in

(Continued tin (tag* V

Bv I-Kit J.SAV1TZ andMARKBKOIIMVN

Democrats scored majoi victories the country yesterday, in an

election termed by main as a lesi of Presideni Konald Reagan's cconoiiu, policies

\i 4 ,i in today, the television net- works projected the Republicans would lose between 21 and 26seats in the House ol Representatives, and at least six governorships. I he balance in the Senate would remain unchang ed. according lo Issoclattd Press reports

Urn m Pennsylvania races, in- cumbency rathei than party affilia lion marked the »ictories.

t IOS Dick rhornburgh won a IUI

prisingly narrow victory ovei Democratic challenger Altai Fuel. while Senatoi John Heinz was an easy winnei ovei Democi at Cyril Wecht

In the 1 list Congressional District. which includes the University, Democratic incumbent rhomas

etta won a landslide victory ova Michael Marino, Ins Republican op ponent.

With U809 ol 9533 precincts repot ling, Thornburgh held a 51 to 4') pet cent edge ovei I itel Hem/ swept to victory with 60 percent ol the vote to Wecht's 4ti percent, with nearly all divisions reporting a) 4 a.m. And with 78 percent ol the vote tallied. Foglietta's margin was almost 3-1 ovei political newcomei Marino

Democrats held strong in the majoi contests In the central Atlantic states In the New Jersy Senate race businessman Frank Lautenberg defeated Republican Rep. Milliccnl I enwick, and in New "lotk. 11. (ios.

Mario t uomo narrowly bested ins supply-side Republican opponent. I ewis 1 ehrman, foi thai state's governorship. New "link Demi Daniel \lo\niluii was ucleelcd to a second term in the Senate

In California, San Diego Mayot Pete Wilson, a Republican, narrowly defeated controversial Go> Edmund Brown in the race fa the senate scat currently held by Republican S I Hayakawa

In Alabama, political vei e Wallace was elected to

record fourth tune as governor, defeating Republican candidate Emory I olmai

In I exas, Stale Vttoi ney ' let Mark White, a Democrat, unseated incumbent Republican Gov. William t lements.

In Illinois Democratic challengei \dl.u Stevenson III won a surprising victory ovei the incumbent, Republican Go* lames rhompson.

And I.os Angeles Mayoi rom Bradley tailed In ins bid to bei the country's first Mack governor, losing to Republican State \H' General (ieorgc Deukmejian

Democrats won sweeping yesterday in othet gressional ia.es in ihe city's 2nd < Ol District, Democratic incumbent William Gray trounced feisty Senatoi Milton Street. In the thud district, which includes ih< nori section ol the city, incur Republican ( h.ules 1 i. an apparent losei to i tanoct a R Hoi ski. a state representative

In Delaware t ounty's 5th district, incumbent Democrat Bob I dear han

(( onilnued <m page 2)

Governor Gains Slim Victory B> AMIS ALEXANDER

In a heated neck to-neck election race, incum- bent Republican Gov. Dick Thornburgh nar- row Is defeated Democratic Congressman Allen brtel in yesietday's gubernatorial election.

Thornburgh. who garnered 51 percent of the popular vote, made his victory speech to a crowd of dancing and cheering supporters at 12:30 last night in Philadelphia's Franklin Pl.i/a Hotel.

"I knew it was going lo be like swimming against (he tide," he said. "Bui I didn't know how lough a swim and how rough a tide it would be."

"It is now time to put the needs ol Penn- syivanla first and to draw on the strength of our 30(1 year history," he continued. "We have a lot of work lo do. Bui we have always engendered, in this state, the strengths thai have made this nation strong."

Hy 9:30, two television networks had pro- jected I hornburgh as the wuinnei. and cam-

paigners weie congratulating each other, lor a while, however, it was close.

At 10, with Thornburgh holding only 51 per- cent of the VOtC to Ertel's 49 percent, flank Hoffman, spokesman for Thornburgh'- cam paign staff, said "its close, hut I think our chances are good."

"Its a lol closer than we expected there's been a strong push in the last three 01 four weeks by the Democrats nationally." he said "But I feel good aboul it."

As a six piece dixieland jazz band played in the corner, numbers ol anxious Republicans huddled around IV sets to heal the latest elec- tion return, llx 10:45, each candidate held 50 percent of the votes, prompting NB< to withdraw its projection that Thornburgh would win.

"There arc a hell of a lol of Democrats here drinking Republican liquor," said one obviously shaken Thornburgh Ian. "Just look at them by Ihe tap over there. Its a shame."

"It looks like a real clitlhanget. that's for sure." said Ed Hope, a 1 hot nbiir gfl woiker at the convention. "I hone- for the good ol the people rhornburgh wins."

Thornburgh edged slowly ahead In the i.ue. however, and by 11:40 held a two percent lead.

At 12:15. greeted by overwhelming cheers and applause, one of Thornbuigb's dose associates announced Ertel's concession.

"A lew minute- ago, C ongtcssiiun I rlel call- ed and said lie expects the governor lo win and wi-hes him well." he saul. "Its a teal tribute lo the incredible commitment of the people in this room."

Thornburgh, avoiding the partisan economic arguments that characterized Ertel's campaign, stressed the accomplishments ol his administra- tion during the campaign He claimed lo have restored integrity to his office, which bad been

<( imiiiuivtt mi page V)

Rep. Thomas FoglietU acknowledge* appaluse at victory celebration OP' Fritz Von Bulow

Landslide Win Foglietta Torpedoes Marino

By l)W ID K. MEISEI.MAN As a band played "Happy Days Are Here Again." in-

cumbent Democratic Congressman Thomas Fogliclla ac- cepted an overwhelming reelection victory over Republican challenger Michael Marino.

Foglietta retained his seat in Congress from Philadelphia's first Congressional District by a wide margin in yesterday's elections, receiving approximately 70 percent of Ihe popular vote.

"I want to thank each and every one for the great job you've done for all the people of the first Congressional District of Pennsylvania." said Foglietta. opening his vic- tory speech at a little past 10:15 last night.

"A person's most valuable possession is his reputa- tion." he added, alluding to the Marino campaign. "I'm proud of mine, and I know you're proud of mine, and I don't want anyone fooling with it."

The contest between the two candidates proved to be

unusually acrimonious. Marino, for instance, repeatedly attacked Foglietta for the numerous votes he missed dur- ing his term. He also sought to draw attention to his op- ponent's support of a proposal to raise the salaries of congressmen.

Foglietta's staff strongly defended the incumbent's record. "Most of the votes he missed were non-binding resolutions and nonontroversial bills," said Bob Barnett, Foglietta's administrative assistant.

Both candidates criticized each other for conducting overly expensive campaigns. "Marino outspent us con- siderably," said Barnett. He added that the Republican had the backing of prominent Republicans in Washington and major corporations.

Marino denied such charges, challenging Foglietta to publicly debate him on the issues. Foglietta refused, much to Marino's indignation.

(C ontinued on page 8)

OP' Steven PH Moyman

Cos. link thornburgh accepting Victor) w',h his "III lasl night

Heinz Earns Easy Win Over Wecht for Senate

B> Ml< HAI.1. NAIDl S PI I ISM K(iH - It was never

even dose Republican Senator John Heinz's

supporters expected a victory all nighl, and they weren't dieap pointed. But lew expected a win that a Hein/'s campaign leader here call- ed "the largest Republican victory in the nation."

With more than XO percent ol the vole counted. Hem/ held a more than 20 percent lead over his Democratic opponent, forensic pathologist Cyril Wecht.

Amidst a rain of red. white and blue balloons in Pittsburgh's posh Willliam Penn Hotel, Heinz cam- paign manager Kevin Tallcy told a jubilant crowd that their candidate had registered a "dramatic" victory.

"Because of your efforts, we're well on our way to bringing in the largest Republican victory in the na- tion." Talley said.

And while that crowd happily poked, stomped on, and balled around the balloons. Heinz thanked his supporters for ihe victory "You beautiful people, you." the heir- apparent lo the Hcin/ ketchup em- pire said. "I am deeply, deeply honored by my reelection."

"To the people of Pennsylvania, I pledge my continued commitment to move our country with clarity and compassion," he continiued. "We all thank you for making 1982 for us."

On an Election Day which saw Democratic candidates oust Republican incumbents from offices throughout the country. Heinz's remarkable victory could thrust him into the Republican limelight and make him a candidate for lop party positions. Last night, both Heinz and his partisans relished the thought.

"I have a responsibilty to help my

Sen. John Hun/ sharing lasl

presideni and my collegues now," Heinz said after his victory speech. "I'll do all I can to ensure that we move in the right direction."

"We're very flattered by all the speculation about [Presidential aspirations), but we're primarily concerned with this state," he added.

Avalon resident Carl Beisecher. who worked with Heinz when he was employed in the Heinz Com- pany, said he considers the senator to be "a regular guy."

"He used to come into the coffee shop and talk with the workers,"

toc.ated Press night's victory with his sons

Beisecher reflected. "Evei since. I've loved him and everything he's done- More power to him."

Throughout the night, speculation among the 1100 supporters who packed Heinz's campaign I quarters focused nol on whether the Senator would be reelcctcd, but on what his margin of victory would be. 'The question here is nol whether Hem/ will win." one newsman summarized, "but whether or not he'll beat the 'point spread.1 "

In fact, until the Senator made his « tmtinued on page V)

r\(.i : lilt DAILl PENNS1 I \ \M \\ \\,(ln.s(la>. November ... IM2

Campus Events TODAY

A OIALOGUE V\"" '"I STUDENTS Israel Perspectives on the Future David Ben-Shalom. Hasrtomer Ha/air Youth Move ment; Yitrchak Ben Yacov. Beta* Youth Movement Hillel Wed 4 30

BRIDGE PLAYERS Play duplicate every Wednesday night at 700. 2nd door Hardees in Houston Hall All are welcome For inlor nation, call Eli at 662 0353

CONFERENCE ITALY TODAY 7 pm Houston Hall Rm 301 Guido Colomba "Political Parties and Mass Media In Italy" Francesco D'Onolrio

Democracy rs the Anomalous Italian Case Anomalous'7"

DEUTSCHES HAUS kafteestunde. nuttwochs. 4 5X Class ol 25 House 3940 Locust Wa» Zim

Flt'rJl" A^^r5r*LrM«,,|*pial, Triangles", followed by a discus sion ol "The Heterosexual Myth 9O0 pm. Wed FranKlin Room. Houston Hall

HILLEL BLOOD DRIVE and Tay Sachs testing Wed It' 16 pm

HOSPITAL VOLUNTEERS NEED- ED Leave name and phone number in Hillel office for Debi or call Deb. dl 382 5627

PRAYER MEETINGS. Perm Cnns- ban Fellowship, 3rd floor Houston Hall Mon and Wed 12 p m Tues and Thurs 3-4 p m Fn 23pm All welcome

SEJC - One question of UA slu dent poll We need volunteers to help with surveying Come to Houston Hall room 306. 430 to- day, or call 89ft8908

THE CHESS CLUB meets tonight from 730 until midnight on the thi«J floor of Houston Hall Players ol all strengths welcome

THE BLACK PRE LAW SOCIETY is sponsoring the "Minority Pre Law Program" Second seminar - Wednesday. Nov 3, 4 30-6 30 pm Multj Purpose Room of LRN

UNSTRUCTURED PHILOSOPHICAL Discussions This week "It no one shows, is It SMI a meeting'' Wed 810 4th floor College Hall

VAN PELT COLLEGE HOUSE presents Linguistics Professor Henry Hi/ who will discuss "The Ideology of Polish Solidarity," on Wednesday. Nov 3 at 8 p m in

TOMORROW ALL INVITED TO a informal wine and cheese reception given by the Undergraduate English Club Thursday 11/4 430600 West Lounge. Houston Hall Come meet faculty and si.

INTERESTED IN MEDICINF Pruning the Premed Grapevine Get the facts about preparing for Medical School' Thurs . Nov 4. 7 30 p m HRN Rooftop

PENN SKI CLUB S first organiza tional meeting 630. Thursday Nov 4, McClelland Hall. Quadrangle Slide presentation on 10th annual trip to Quebec For information call Olivier, 662 1667

PRE LAW STUDENTS in:. in Penn Law School1 Come hear Assistant Dean Frances Spurgeon talk about admissions and financial aid Thursday Nov 4, 4 — 530 pm Room 213. Law School

STUDENT CHRISTIAN MOVE MENT meeting A community of students seeking to explore biblical roots of the quest lor peace and luslice Thursdays. 7 pm, Chapel of Reconciliation. Christian Association 36th «. Locust

IMPACT OF GAY Rights Law in Phiia ". torum sponsored by Lawyers Guild. Room 2. Law School. 4pm

KARATE EXHIBITION Thurs 11/4 8 9 30 p m Bodek Lounge Houston Hall Sign up for Karate Club at the exhibition or at HiNeJ office

LESBIANS AND GAYS at Penn Open house, serving wine and cheese, new people welcome Please drop by1 Christian Association, 2nd floor. 5 — 7 pm, Thurs

UNDERGRADUATE PSYCHOLOGY Society presents Dr Gary Glass on "The Insanity Plea" Thursday Nov 4th at 430 p m in Houston Hail, room 305

OFFICIAL CAREER PLACEMENT & PLANN ING presents Macy's N Y Management Training Program Open to all Bishop White Room' H.H Nov 4, 7 9p m

GRADUATE STUDENTS interyiew workshops Wednesday. Nov 3. 400-500 pm Houston Hall, Room 303 Call Debbie Cowlhorne at 88ft7030 to reserve a place

GENERAL DYNAMICS LANO SYSTEMS Division Pre-screening information session "Meeting the Threat of the '80s & Beyond" Thursday Nov 4, 7O0 p m Houston Hall. Room 305

SENIOR PRE MEDS II you are contemplating applying for a military scholarship to finance your education, the time is now Get contact names and ad- dresses m the Career Planning and Placemenl Office

STUDY MORE EFFICIENTLY Reading and Study Improvement Service can help Can 898-8434 for tree interview, or come to A3

lion Building, 3700 Walnut.

GENERAL DYNAMICS CONVAIR "Techneal Career Opportunities Wednesday Nov 4. 7 p.m. Bishop White Room. Houston Hall

MICHAEL MASTERSON. UNIV OF DUNDEE, will see students in terested in junior year/semester in London. Bath. Dundee, on November 5, 230 p.m. 133 Ben- nett Hall

NEW STUDENT WEEK - Ap- plcations are now available in the Office of Student Lite. 110 Houston Hall, for the NSW Coor dinator positions tor 1983 In te<ested"> Apply by Nov 5

STUDY IN JERUSALEM next semester Jacob Hiatl Institute of- fers courses in politics, history, social dev . art, architecture Info in 133 Bennett H ,

CONFERENCE CENTRAL AMERICA Movies, slides speakers (journalist Jack McKirv ney. AFSC's Jack Malinowski. Phil Bam/man) Saturday, Nov 6. 126 U Penn Law School Room 100

HELP PREVENT NUCLEAR War Join physicians lor social respon- sibility in a speaker's training workshop. Nov 7 For mote Infor matlon call 5693419

W U l\J

FCUMENICA. euf HAM.ST An inlof' i , i" . around the communion ol Dm to and wine All -.. .•,!«•. munity welcome

ampus com Chapel ot

Reconciliation. Christian Associa Don. 36th & Locust. 121012:40 p m each Friday

MURALMANIA - Mural contest throughout University residences! Proposals due 5:00 p.m. November 5 m Department ol Residential Living in HRN See your RA tor details

Smokey Joe's . » .

Wednesday Night Parties Continue With 2-1 Peppermint Schnapps

plus Live D.J. John "Greek Naval Cowboy" Kozakis

Walnut at 40th ALSO: Thursday only - $1 dinner discount with ticket

to Penn Player'-. "Wonderful Town"

A uffimfAsrm Lane Nishikawa the actor serves the poet well. "One image of [his] can generate 10 of our own

San Franc/sco Examiner

ONE MAN TOUR D E FORCE

Lane Nishikawa's performance of "Life in the Fast Lane" is a marvel. Interweaving poetry, free verse, and contemporary music, Nishikawa creates emotionally intense images that allow the audience to experience what he experiences; to feel what he feels. His presentation is a unique and moving experience. It should not be missed

TONIGHT 8 PM Reception to follow. HRS Rooftop Lounge

Tickets S6 (S7 at the door) SPECIAL STUDENT PRICE: S4 |S5)

Annenberg School Theatre 898-6791 Tickets available on Locust Walk Presented by the Japan Cultural Club

Funded by SAC

News In Brief m Assocl

Pope Blasts Spain's New Premier MADRID. Spain - Pope John

Paul II shook hands with Spain's Socialist premier-designate yestei day, then hours later spoke out again!) the net leader'- campaign pledges to liberalize laws on divorce, contraception and abortion.

I he Roman ( atholic pontiff said ins meeting with Felipe Oonzalez, whose socialist Part) won las) week'- general election by a land- slide, should 'remove anj douius H there evei were any about mj respect for the country's freely elected leaden "

He told Oonzalez and otbei political and military leaders the church respects "the temporal order of things" but must make ilsell heard on mailers "that have to do with Ciod and influence the con- Sdencc Of his children, in then

uid public lues" lohn Paul followed up with one

ot his itrongesi statements on what his church calls "faniilv issues" U a twilight, open ail "\la-s for the

Christian Family." Police estimated 1.5 million people jammed the Paseo de la ( asiellana, one of Madrid's main arteries

Denouncing abortion, his voice rising with emotion, he asked: "What tense is there to speak about the dignity of man and his Inn damcntal rights If you don't protect an innocent or if you allow doctors and public or private [medical] lei vises to destroy defenseless human lives?"

He attacked artificial birth control a- "a falsification of the interior truth ol conjugal love." And he said of divorce, "According to God's plan, marriage is a community of love indissoluble and lasting for life."

The platform on which I he Socialists won a majority in the Spanish parliament last rfiursda) In- cludes proposals to establish family planning centers in all public health facilities, to make divorce easier and to permit abortion when the life of

the mot he i is in danger. It also wants to reduce government sub- sidies to parochial schools.

The Catholic church refrained from active participation in the elec- tion campaign but made clear its si long disapproval of these platform planks.

The pope met with Oonzalez, King Juan Carlos, outgoing Premier l.eopoldo Calvo Sotelo and other political and military leaders at the Royal Palace on the third day ol Ins 10-day visit to Spain.

He told them that although his trip was "of an eminently religious nature," he wanted to pay his respects "to the legitimate represen- tatives of the Spanish people "

Oonzalez, who next month will become Spain's first Socialist premier since Generalissimo Fran- Cisco Franco overthrew the Spanish Republic in 1939, told reporters the pope's speech pleased him. He said it "corresponds very closely to the general sentiment of Spain todav."

Democrats Score Big Gains- l( iiiilinued from pant I)

dil) defeated his Republican challenger, formei lemplel niversity football Mat sieve loachim. And in Bucks < ounty, formei Congressman Peiei Kostmayei squeezed out -i nai row victor) to regain the seventh district seal from incumbent Republic,in lames ( ov ne.

In Delaware, State ["reasurei Dramas ( arpet upset Republican In- cumbent l homat Evans fot the stale's only Congressional seal. But the Republicans held onto the Senate seal held by William Roth. CO-aUthOI Ol the Kemp-Roth tax bill, the 001 nerstonc ol Reagan's tax polides. lack Kemp, the Buffalo, New York Congressman who is the bill's co-

sponsor, was also easil) reeiected. Philadelphia!) supported a relcien

dum on a I S -Soviet nuclear freeze by a 3-1 margin. The question was also on the ballot in voting booths across the country.

The referendum was non-binding, and represented the greatest single public policy referendum in the na- tion's history, appearing on the ballot in nine states and 'ii municipalities.

. Early returns showed the frcc/c receiving wide support in Rhode Island, Massachusetts and New Jersey, as well as such erne- as Washington, D.< . Miami and New Haven I ails returns showed strong voiei opposition to the Iree/e in Michigan and Arizona. 1 he Reagan

administration has campaigned against Ihe idea of a nuclear freeze.

Philadelphia voters also approved a $70 million bond issue, while a state wide referendum on a proposal to grant loans to owners of personal care- nursing homes was being defeated outside of Philadelphia, despite sup port for the measure within the city.

Results early this morning indicate Democratic victories in at least 20 of " Senate seats being contested, and as many as 266 of 433 House seals (Cieorgia seals will be elected lalei llns month due to legal problems with redist riding.)

Democrats were either victorious or leading in 28 of 35 gubernatorial races

ixxxxxxxxxxxxxxxun

The Election XXXXXXXXXXXXXXTTXTXTXXXXXXTXTXXXXXWXX

US MRB The Niirht Kditors

Night Team DAVID GOODHAND KATHi BRADLEY

Production Dai Manager _^ DAVi 1IEBERGALI aaf^^% GORDON WHITMAN CINDY kOPPF.l, r-l^i Copv 1 <li.in . in IIKII GOLDING yjirJ E. ZOO 11.AX Ad Cops 1 iluuis

^2f£L A Good K.(jg THE DAWN OP THE DEAD tjjfl fiWy STEVE SIEGEL Today's Memorial Film ^sg^^ ZOOMER KOSHi PETER

Photo Wonder Boys What can we sa\? We should have dropped the flag AUDREY BAMERS JON

Prince of the City Advertising Layout Kditor

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A dashing, scheming philanderer; an aging, A jealous husband; and ^k

a young, innocent ^P country wife.. ^K

«

•feThe Country Wife by William Wycherley

^7? Nov. 10-14 gP Annenberg Center

\ , "detonates the audience ^■j^pf into spasms of laughter"

Amr 11 * Mel Gussow. The New York Times

s1

m &^F v ■discount oft regular price '^m^^t^fimj^r ^■■advance sale tickets. ""* '' fl f jjMfclFrL * Sat' eves: $11' $10, $9

* £*t^\4r ^Kaother perfs: $9, $8, $7 W^kT Istudent Rush Price:

^t^rf Jwflftft.1500"0,f ,uM price day of flP>^fl ^S??WjpPfiJperformance

Penn Students Get It Cheaper! Expect the best from Annenberg Center

University of Pennsylvania, 3680 Walnut Street 898-6791

I* V«. I I III) l)\IM PE\Ns\l> \MVN Wednesday. November 3, 1982

Wednesday/Arts & Leisure

Players Feels at Home With Wonderful Town' By 1)1 I i \ M VKOWLR

Penn Players hopes ii will be a wonderful show. They know il will be a Wonderful lawn.

M onderful Town is the story of two sisters from Columbus, Ohio who travel to New York to find fame and glorj one as an actress, the other as a writer.

I IK show will be presented in the Zellerbach {heater, where only two other student groups - Penn lingers and Glee Club - have been allowed to the pet form Members of Penn Players said they are pleased (hat the) have been given this honor.

"We had to earn the right to go there," Producer Je!I Sunshine said.

Vet il seems fitting that the show is being performed in a professional theater because many facets of Wonderful town have been coordinated by profes- sionals

Terry Fimiano-Guerin, director and choreographs of the play, has directed Villanova University's musicals fOl the past three years, and has worked on shows including Ouy$ and Dolls and How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying.

This is her first production with Penn Players, and she said she is extremely happy to be working at the University. "The cast has been really good," she said

There seems to he a mutual admiration prevailing S3 cast members said the) are verj pleased with the talent that I-iniano-Ciuerin has exemplified.

"She's fantastic," College freshman Jean Sherman. who play- Eileen the aspiring actress, said. "She adds new things to spark up the show."

"She puts a lot of concentration and energy into her work," cast-membei ken Mayei added.

But I Imiano Gierin is not the only one who is work- ing with Penn Players lor the first time. The show's music director. Claude White, is the director of the Penn band.

He did a lot of work on the score ol H onderful Town, adding new harmonies and changing old ones to make the music fuller. "I he man's a genius," Mayer said.

With the exception of directing, choreography, and musical coordination, students run ever) aspect of Wonderful Town.

A great deal of time and effort has gone into the making of this show. The actors have been rehearsing approximately four hours each day for the past six weeks. "It's a ton of work," Sherman said.

The stage crew has had perhaps the most difficult task of all. The members were unable to start building the set early last weekend because of the PI < movies, so they were forced lo work from I a.m. to 8 a.m. and from noon to 5 p.m. Some crew members even worked sixteen houis straight a day.

"It's the biggest student effort going." Sunshine said. "These are tens and twenties of people killing themselves. We gel no money for it and no credit. We just do n because we love it."

Everbody connected with the show docs seem lo love it. but each person has a different reason. Sherman en- joys the identification she feels for her character.

"I like Eileen a lot." she said. "She's really lively. She's easy to play, because in some ways she's a lot like

Mayei said the closeness among the >.ist members was verj important to him.

"A lol of limes a show is VCT) iinpeison.il, 01 people gel into little cliques." he said "Bui here its ver) friendly We're all togethei in one hie ensemble i con- sider mysell ver) lucky."

I he company ol Wonderful Town expressed hope and confidence thai the show would go well

"l hope it's festive and celebratory, and everybody enjoys watching it as much as we enjoyed dome it," Fimiano-CJucrin said.

"Ii will go well," Sherman added confindentl) "We've been working really hard."

"This is the best singing and dancing thai students have done m ni> time, and I'm a senior," Sunshine ■aid.

"Everything is fitting togethei perfectly. I tic show will be wonderful, as us name tells you," Mayei said.

Wonderful Town will be performed at the Zellerbach Theater al 8 p.m. on November 4. 5, and 6. Iiclr $3 for balcony scats, and $4 for orchestra seats

Biking It Active Students Peddle Their Way Around Philly

Bv El I F.N FLAX Biking is rot just for exercise-

anymore. They're all over the campus. Near

the library and Bennett Hall. In front Hill House and the highrises.

And they're all over the city. Whether it's at the zoo or in front of the Gallery. Bikers just can't be ig- nored anymore.

Many students use their bicycles to gel to class Off-campus dwellers, especially, find it to be a time saving and fun means of transportation.

"When I'm late to class its good to have," College sophomore 1 im Kerner said.

Many biker- use their bikes to ex- plore areas beyond University City. Many of them frequently peddle 'their way to Center City.

I've gotten to know Philadelphia so well," College freshman Saul Lichtenstein said.

Lichtcnslcin. who can often be seen coasting around the city on his two-wheeled transport, added thai biking can be hazardous if the rider goes too too quickly, since city traf- fic is usually unpredictable.

Bikers also enjoy peddling over to scenic Fairmont Park. Officer Saunders. of the 90th Precinct, said there was one main route in the park. It's about 13 miles long, goes the length of of the West River Drive, around the An Museum, and through the East River Drive.

"There are Canadian geese, rowers, and a nice atmosphere," Saunders said.

Some bikers have found scenic routes thai are a lot closer to cam- pus. College junior David Eisenman said he enjoyed to go on Pine Sueet above 43rd Street into northwesi Philadelphia.

College junior Deborah Adleman

said she finds Locust Walk a great place to bike, especially when she approaches the College Green area.

"You have a fish-eye lens of the University," she said. "As you ap- proach the library and all the people on the grass, you get a very academic and lovable feeling."

Bikers use their bikes lo get away from campus and to a much needed change.

"You get trapped in West Philadelphia and see too much of school," Kerner said.

"(Biking) is as much to get away is it is to get exercise," Eisenman agreed.

There is a great deal of disagree- ment among bikers about the quality of Philadelphia's streets. While Schwartz and Lichtenstein have found them unacceptable. Eisenman said he was content.

"1 or ■ city, I think they're pretty good," he said.

Wharton graduate student Stijn Claessens is from Holland. He said biking conditions in Holland are beticr because of the greater number of people who bike there. He added thai he finds more people bike here for exercise rather than to get around.

"If you 'iad bike trails, it would be a lot better," he said.

Most bikers spoke of the indepen- dent feeling they have when they bike. They are no longer dependent upon mass transit schedules or friends with cars. Kerner rode down from his home in Connecticut because he didn't feel like driving or taking the bus.

Adleman said because she is a woman, she has to pay more atten- tion to where she is going and how she is getting there. Biking is impor- tant to maintain her sense of in-

dependence. "I'm more in control of where I'm

going on a bike," she said. Of course, many people bike for

exercise. Eisenman likes to ride quickly on Sunday afternoons. Adleman said she thinks of biking as constant exercise because she's

DP> B»rry Friedman

always in motion. Most bikers, while stressing the

convenient aspects of biking, also spoke of being rather fond to their bike and the sport.

"It started out as a convenience but I've grown attached to it because its so much fun." Eisenman said

Wiggers Mascara-de In 'Wit or Witout'

By IUDK ABEL As rehearsals get longer and

tempers get shorter, Mask and Wig members arc growing increasingly eager for the opening of their fall production.

The show, entitled Wit or H'itoul, has been in the making since August, and group members are hoping for a smash.

The Wiggers said they have en- dured many months of hard work and sleepless nights, and arc looking foward to presenting their final pro- duct to an audience.

"People have been so encouraging to us — we want to put on a good show," Chairman John Joseph said after a five-hour session on Mon- day.

"At this point we're all kind of beat from rehearsals," College senior John Ols/ewski added. "But the show will be funny. There's a lot of student humor - something thai everyone can relate to."

College senior Steve Linder I directing the show with Joseph He agreed with other group members, saying he was ready to perform for an audience, and was eager for rehearsals to be behind him.

"I've been working 12 hours a day for Ihe last week, and I'm tired," Linder said.

He added that his role of director often becomes difficult, because he is forced to give orders lo his peers.

"At time tensions arc high and I've been trying to alcviatc some of il." Linder said. "It's hard because I'm directing friends and a lol of times people lake things personally. If we can gel through one more day then the weight of the world will be off my shoulders."

"Everyone is just looking foward to getting the show on siage," he ad- ded.

This is the first year a Mask and Wig show has had two directors since 1979. but members said the system has not caused much con- flict.

"1 direct most ol the bit- and Steve docs most oi the music,'' Joseph explained

"We've had some differences," Linder added. "But in general its worked out very well because we had two (afferent approaches "

Hit or WItOUt will not have one binding ihcmc - except corned) Members said il will HOI stray Irom ihe high level of wit that has made Mask and Wig famous.

"it's cheesesteak humor, so M

you're a vegetarian you probably won't hke the -how," t ollege senioi l ouis Schneider joked

Much of Ihe group's desire to NIC cccd stems from the rial lire ol Mask and Wig The members extend then friendships beyond the reh« hall, and feel a strong sense of com radery and loyalty.

'The show is a group effort Irom writing to acting." Schneider said. "You want to succeed lor everyone You spend more tune with people in M.i-k and Wig than any single per- son al Penn."

Many of the Wiggers said it is tre quently difficult to remove themselves from the comed) world and become regular members of the University COmmunit)

"Being around a bunch oi downs makes you act all the time Ols/ewski said. "When people know you Irom Mask and Wig you feel and obliga lion to be funny."

Because of Ihe closeness within the organization, much of the material for the show came about in a rather informal manner. "A lol of times the material comes when we're out drinking or something," Joseph said.

This is the sixth Mask and Wig show Joseph has participated in. and he said he has never seen the group more prepared to go on stage. "It's the most well-rehearsed show I've ever worked on," he said.

He added thai he was really ex- cited for people other than Wigger to have the chance to react to the show.

(Die ^ailtj ^onsyhmniau The Newspaper oj the LnCveMin <>l Pennsylvania

I'U.I -I Wednesday November J, 1982

HOHI\ /Ml is. I MM nvi EDITOS

PETER CANELLOS, \ ■ < ADRIl VrVi s/ /)(,/ 11 /( K, B MANA«R

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W-l/VA BROITMAN, New EDITOR

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I'd Rather Be In Philadelphia By Richard Ocken

li was SOUK lime around noon on Ma) 2^ thai I rode ■ Greyhound bus across the Ucn Franklin Bridge and back into Philadelphia I had only been away for about a week and yet, when I emerged in tenter C i t >. I8ih and Market Streets to he exact, and walked one block west to catch a trolley back to Weal Philadelphia (A taxi you say? Now really I. I warn feeling seemed to spread through my body. I was home!

Freshmen, welcome to Philadelphia! l-veryoite else. welcome backl

l ei me confess to you that I am actually ■ "Native New Yorker," a product Of the beautiful (?) borough of Queens in New York City. Iluoughout my life I have waited on lines, ridden on busses, and eaten hero sandwiches (sometimes subs) i even have that obnoxious New Yorker postei on my wall. Perhaps, therefore, il may seem odd for one such as 1 to write a "tribute" to Philadelphia - but nevertheless, I hope that New Yorkers, Philadelphia's, and everyone else will bear with me as I do just that.

Three school years at Penn plained the Philadelphia seed within me, but the (rue cultivation has oc- curred this past summer. I've now experienced the daily rush hour crunch on SEPTA, lunched in Kit - tenhousc Square (with the Hare Krishna, I might add), and other- wise "survived" the summei in Philadephia. You know what? I like it, I like it a lot.

I suppose what I like most about Philadelphia (other than Pat's) is that it seems to succeed in combin- ing some of the bcsl aspects of life in a large city and III a small town. I remember, for instance, celebrating the Fourth of July with a group of friends al the fireworks show and Philadelphia Pops concert on the Parkway by the \n Museum One could not help bul feel thai this was the place to be that night in the Ci- ty. Ol course. Philadelphia has it- share of urban problems but here were people that were justly proud Ol their city's .VX)th birthday and the spirit was contagious Hie result ».is thai tour of us, transplanted from Pittsburgh, Puerto Rico, and New

.'it* York, felt not only accepted BS visitors, but truly a pan of the fami- ly.

Philadelphia has .1 wealth of cullure and excitement. Visit the I ranklin Institute or the Art Museum. Bring a blanket and listen to the Philadelphia Orchestra "under the stars" al the Mann Music (enter winch is built, incidentally, right in- to the Bel mom Plateau and thus commands .1 spcctaculai view of the ens Window shop and or people watch on Chestnut St. or Rit- tenhouse Square. Have a picnic .11 Perm's I anding or along the Schuylkill in Fairmouni Park. Dine at any number of truly CKM!

restaurants and then go out dancing at South Street. I he list goes on and on. Just go into the Tourist Centei at 16th St. and JFK Blvd. Ihey really do speak "Century IV."

In some ways I siill have a long way to go, Il took me two yeats to figure out what Rod ( arson menu

by an "opening" of the Iacony Palmyra Bridge. (The only drawbridge in New York that I know ol is on the Belt Pkw) in Brooklyn and it never opens.) I still don't know where the Wayne Ave, overpass on the Blvd. is or where the Wissahickon Dr. leads, tad the only green and white football team worth my time is still the Jetl

O11 the other hand, I now know ihat the "Tri-stale Area" is Penn sylvania, New Jersey, and Delaware Cheesesteaks, pretels. and even hoagics are now staples in my diet. lie-; ol all, when the inevitable lime conies thai 1 jusl have to gel of) campus for an hour or a day. I have sonic idea where to go and an entire City there to keep student life in the propei perspective.

I only regret it took me so long to "see the light."

Richard Ocken IS a senior in the college

Letters to the Editor A Case Against Israel

10 the Editor, Several letters and articles suppot

live oi the Israeli perspective in the MiJ 1 .is! conflict have appealed ill the /•/' recently. I he opinions they expressed were based on un- sophisticated and illogical political assumptions ind weic engineered simply to divert attention from the crux oi the issues surrounding the v,ii> Israeli conflict.

I hose ol us 111 the l .S. who ,uc concerned In whal is going on in the Mul I .is! have a problem, and the problem is simply this: Zionism and Zionist sympathizers in America have skiiiiuiiy manipulated the discourse on these issues to serve then own interests, and as .1 result we are forced to debate and discuss issues which are quite secondary to the dramatically more important issues .11 hand. By duelling public attention away from gross Israeli violations ol Fundamental human rights, and focusing discussion in- stead on the so called villainy of the Pit), Zionists have only furthered their own political goals, it is In the besi Interests ol Zionism to have public debate on the Mid-1 ast foCUS on PLO "terrorism" and the moral qualities of Israeli "democracy" rathei than Israeli persecution and oppression ol an entire people, a people lhat has been brutally de- humanized by one Ol the world's mosl skill! ul military machines lor generations

Considering the tremendous amount of attention the mass media gives to Israel and the numerous assertions made bv the \metican press thai Israel is the "sole lemoctacy" in the Middle l ast, ii is extremely important lot all Americans to examine closely what kind ol democracy Israel actually practices. Fee a state to be properly endowed with the title of a Democracy all the people thai dwell within its "defined borders" should Share in providing a basic consensus. •nd no single cm/en should enjoy any more or any less privileges than any other citizen. I he application of a basic consensus nuisi be buill on

the understanding thai all men should enjoy the protection ol vvli.n rhucydides so lone ago called "the common laws ol humanity." in a democracy race and religion have no bearing, and an individual, whether .1 member ol the majority or not, is nor entitled to any special privileges due to his M hei social background

I he very notion thai Israel is a "Jewish State" negates the univer- salisi principles without which the concept ol democracy is mean mgiess. Israel snii vehemently claims 11 is a democracy, yet allots its lewish cm/ens and diaspora lews special privilege-, such as the l^s; Nationality Law granting automatic Israeli citizenship to all lews by vir- tue of the law of Return. This is limply noi fair, as there are many Palestinians (Christian and Muslim) whose family roots date back in Palestine for countless generations and yet they arc still denied even status as citizens, rhus, 1 Jew from Brooklyn, Moscow or Miami who may have never even seen Palestine has more ol .1 right to the land than does a Palestinian who. along with ins parents and forefathers, was born there.

Another disturbing casualty of Israeli democracy are the Defense Laws and Police State Powers I he very Defense 1 aws winch the Israelis denounced the British lor implemen- ting were practically adopted intact .1- the law of Israel'! Article 111 of the Defense I aws stales that the government may detain anyone lor any reason whatsoever for an unlimited period without trial and without charge; this is called ".ul ministrative detention." Article 112 States thai the government may ban n expel ■ person from the country or forbid an individual outside the country from reluming lo it. Article l|y states that the government may confiscate 01 destroy 1 person's pro- perty On only the barest suspicion that he or she has participated in an action against law and order rhese are not simply laws on paper that are seldoinly invoked, bin rather the legal veneei given to brutal and in-

stitutionalized oppression, and, moreover, ii is against the Palesti- nians that these laws are directed

I he results ol this state terrorism are saddening indeed: Palestinians must always carry identity cards and

instantly searched and harassed by Israeli authorities; Palestinian homes on the Wesl Hank ate blown up under Article llu; and Palesti- nian demonstrators on the Wesl Hank, including schoolchildren, are regularly shot and brutalized by Israeli troops.

rtteSC Cases against Israel could go on in much greater detail and length, but with only these lew ex aniples il is evident that Israel dif- fers drastically from the ideal we \111eiK.111s have come to know of as democracy it is the epitome of

lo the I dnoi, Regarding I he Red anil Hlue Con-

troversy At the Student Activity Council

meeting ol Octobei 2" I asked the representative from The Red and Hlue whether the publication would be receiving funds from any outside

1 izations The representative from Tht Red and Hlue said no. Based on his assurance, the Student Activity Council voted to allocate funds to The Red and Hlue for the publication of two issues The following Friday, Tht /Wi Penn- sylvonian reported thai I he Red and Hlue had indeed applied to an out- side organization for funds, if the reporting ol The T>ad\ Pennsylva man is accurate, then it is true that The Red and Hlue obtained its fun- ding under false pretenses In short, the representative of The Red and Hlue lied through Ins teeth

There is, as I see 11. JUSI one ap- proach The Red and Hlue might use- to worm its way out Of its- present conflict with the iruth. The represen tative present at the Student Ac- tivities ( ouncil meeting that night might claim that he did not

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irony how Zionists can so londly refei to Israel as the sole democracy in the Middle East, and on the other hand chastize the PLO and its Inten- tions for a democratic, secular state- in which Jews, Christians and Muslims alike could all live together.

Zionists have repeatedly tried to discredit the PI Oi we have seen ex- amples of this right here on campus.

It is not for the Zionists to dictate who represents the Palestinians; they arc perfectly capable of deciding for themselves. The PI O is the heart and mind of the Palestinian people; 11 represents their deep commitment to fundamental and inalienable human rights and their enduring struggle to return to their homeland. Take a poll today and you will find that an overwhelming majority of

the Palestinian people supports the I'l Oi they see it as their only hope on earth to escape the bonds of op- pression. Furthermore, what many people do not understand, thanks to Zionism, is thai, as an organization, the Pit) is entirely accountable to the Palestine National (ouncil. The I'M is an elected body, composed of over 300 members who are voted into office by the Palestinian people through legitimate Democratic means

Why does Israel strive SO desperately to discredit the PLO?

Ik-cause not recognizing the PLO enables Israel 10 continue its oppres- sion of the Palestinian people and to further the exclusivisl goals of Zionist nationalism. By not recognizing the legitimate represen

A Jab at The Red and Blue understand my question correctly, that he meant, in his very wordy and seemingly well rehearsed answer, to relieve any fears the SAC might hav e about The Red and Blue being the pawn of some certain out- side political funding agency. II ilus is the case then the representative is off the hook. He did not tell an un- truth. He will claim thai the outside organization which his publication has approached for possible spon- sorship is not really a political organization. Who knows? For all legalistic purposes, this may be the case.

It is certainly not the point. Nor is it the point that the

organization approached by The Red and Blue leans towards the "pro-business" attitude ideology- belief/faith "anything but 'politically conservative' bent."

The point is fellow students and fellow SAC representatives, that the S \< voted to provide student fee money to an organization which, if it did not consciously misrepresent itself (crying "McCarthy-ism," no less'), at the very least played delicate word-games with its finan-

Quotation

of the Day

"I knew 11 HUS going 10 he like swimming again.*./ the tide. Bui I didn't know how tough a twtm and how rough a lide il would be."

— i.ini-rniu Richard thorn. burgh on his narrow victory over

challenger Mien Krlel yesterday.

cial, political, and editorial inten- tions.

\\ hen questioned, the represen- tative ol I he Red and Hlue called it a political forum which will provide "balanced'' views of political topics while maintaining its "natural editorial bias." Yes. logic fans, he really said that. One would expect better from a person with whom one has entrusted fifteen hundred dollars. Tins representative speaks neither truly nor directly. If he wants to put out an alternative to the alleged liberal bias of The Daily

tative of the Palestinians. Israel denies the Palestinians their ex- istence as a people and their in- alienable basic human rights, in- cluding the right t'o sell determination. Two-thirds of the countries in the United Nations recognize the legitimacy ol the PI 0 whereas only one-third recognize Israel. Ihis is nor. as Zionists claim, simply due to .inli-Seniiiism; lhat simplistic argument has run its course It is time for those of us who believe in freedom and justice to stand up and make ourselves heard, whether il is Philadelphia. South Africa, Kampuchea or Palestine lhat we are talking about.

PALI E, ROBINSON DW1GHT I). SIKH I S

Penn Committee for Palestinian Rights

Pennsytvanlan, let him take ■ stab at "balanced" objectivity. II he wants to publish a biased journal, let him be honest enough to stale his "natural editorial" assumptions.

Thoughtful students at the Univer- siiv of Pennsylvania would welcome an honest attempt, by writers Ol any political leaning, to interpret the events of the world in an intelligent way. So far, we have seen no evidence of such an attempt. in AN FREDERICK MACKIN-

NON College 10

SCUE Skewered An open teller lo Penn students:

Princeton 17 Penn 14 Penn loses. Students 2200; Administration 3. Penn loses again.

An injustice has befallen students. 2200 of us signed a petition stating that the SCUE/SHS office provides "valuable help" and lhat, "if these organizations are forced to move, their ability to aid (students) will be greatly impaired and their value to the University community will be diminished." In spite of this, the Student Commitee on Undergraduate Education. Students Helping Students, and the Course Guide - the last of the student groups in Logan Hall - arc being removed from the building. Why? The College of General Studies wants more space in the building, and the administration decided to solve the problem by moving these three student groups.

We are concerned not only for ourselves, but for all students Our diminished visibility and accessibility will make it more difficult for you to seek our advice and support. Our reduced student contact will make it more difficult for us to reflect ac- curately to the administration your opinions and concerns related to educational issues.

We believe that the administration' has erred in moving these three groups from Logan Hall. We want you to know that while we may be more difficult to locate — S( 1 I will be at 3732 Locust, across from the Bookstore; SHS and the Course Guide will be in Mclllenny basement in the Quad - we arc as dedicated as ever to helping students with in- dividual concerns, representing stu dent interests, and advocating ex panded. enriched educational oppor tunities.

PAMM-.IDtNMAN Chairperson. X I I.

College TO

12 Percent Tuition Rise THE DAILY Pf\\M I \ \\iw Wednesday, November 3, IM2 PAC.K 5

'( OIUlmiHl Irani page I) stale funding, and the) arc predic- ting : n payments from the federal government tor pasi under- charges by the I niversit)

He added thai the Universit) ma) encountei new problems in funding research, and thai the I niversii) miisi continue to work will relative!) small $200 million endow ment.

lhe provosi said administrators will continue to press foi more stale and research dollars despite the pessimistic projections

rXnoihei problem facing the Udiversit) is the continued undcr- attention to deferred maintenance ol facilities.

"\\ i an- going to increase the tnid^ci IOI deferred maintenance somewhat, fun no) enough to make die problem go away," Ehrlich said.

1 la- provosi identiTied .i real in- crease, beyond inflation, in employee salaries and benefits as a source ol increased expenditures He also sani the bin s.n has seen ■ "slowa collection" ol tuition money this fall than in the past.

I in in h added thai some schools yeai had trouble operating

mulct theii budget guidelines and were forced to use restricted mone) thai was available onl) last yeai

ilk- provosi said there were main positive aspects to this year's budget preparation.

"We are predicting modesl growth in hoih restricted and unrestricted gifts [from alumni]," he said.

I hrlich cited the lower national inflation rate and a decrease ill some energy costs as causes foi optimism. Me al-o said the I imei-il\ lias not Nil rowed ,in> nione> in the lasl 16 months, and as a resuli lias avoided

:IL- rhe current excessive interest iales.

The proVOSi said Ihe faculty com pensation pool, which includes salaries ami benefits, will increase approximate!) 8.J percent He add- ed that the administration «ill create a "facult) salarj reserve pool to meet special situations, as was true in the lasi two fiscal years."

lie stressed that the budget pro- vides lor some real growth, hc\ond the predicted live peicent inflation rale, lor faculty compensation. "Iins is ihe compensation we need to keep ihe highesi quality faculty," he said.

Ehrlich said resource centers. winch include the fVnnenberg (enter, athletic facilities and the libraries, have been asked to limit expenditure increase- other than salaries and benefits to five percent.

He said the administration has "SOUghl hard to limit tuition in- creases," and that "the diversity ol the student hod> is enormously Im- portant tO Us."

In response to a query that a (9000 tuition rale ma> restrict the djversit) of the student body and af- fecl the University's need-blind ad- missions policy, l hrlich said. "Neither I nor the president arc here

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"We have as Jeep and strong a concern [for the need-blind policy] as we could possibly have," he con linued.

Ehrlich said he expects financial aid hinds to "keep pace with" tuition increases

He said there was a $108,000 surplus in the SNKI million fiscal yeai 1982 budget. He added that as administrators receive more accurate information, the) hope to lx- able to write a similar!) accurate budget foi the coming yeai

"As we move forward, I hope some oi those [pessimistic] projec lions we made will improve." Ik- said.

l hrlich said he feels the Universi t> can get students and parents to accept a S9(KHI tuition by "cominc Ing people that the academic >iualit> is worth it."

CONGRATULATIONS JEANNE

May you and Ron always IK happy.

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Few Students Vote In Local Elections

Any Ohara': Fish House

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B> J. SARIOKIN Despite ;i highly-publicized votei

registration drive, Universitj Students \otcd in surprising lew numbers in an election marked h> .in otherwise high voter turnout.

local political officials -aid they were dissatisfied bj the lack >>i in terest studenti displayed in lasi night's elections.

•The turnout »as verj disappoin ting," said Judy Rubin, a local political official. "We know we have concerned voters who "ill come OUt, but we also have a lot ol carek&sness ■ lot of students didn'i registei on nine."

Only 827 students voted ai the three campus polling places, with 212 students at Irvine Auditorium, 279 students ai International House and 336 students al High Rise South.

In the Senatorial race, 51 percent of the students voted for Democrat Cyril Wcclit and 49 percent voted for incumbent Senator John Hem/ I ins contrasted with the statewide vole, in which Hem/ won bj moic than 60 percent.

In the Gubernatorial race, the I niversity vote was only sight!) dil ferent from that ol the rest ol the siate, with 51 percent going to Democratic challenge 1vllc" Ertel.

In the congressional election,

students favored Democrat Ihomas .11,1 with 78 percent of the

vote, giving Michael Marino about the -.line overall percentage he received in the District,

An overwhelming 79 percenl those students who voted supported the nuclear freeze referendum.

Mar) Goldman, the Democi leadei ol the 27th Ward, ol w University < ity is a pan, was pleas ed with the election results bin not with the turnout of University students.

"I'd like to see more Student vote," said Goldman "I'd also like to sec more students voluntei work fot the candidate ol Ihd choice."

"t ampuses are getting furthei further from those of the sixties am seventies," she added. "These arc I different breed ol students mor< conservative. die University students of today are noi there they're out to lunch n sontewl else."

"There is a detinue conservative trend on the campus," she eon tinned. "Students are more affluent

an l/od group." "When you come down to it. t

choice between a crook 01 a 1.1- and I'm going to go fot the crook, she added.

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Information Meeting: 11:00 a.m., Tuesday, November 9, 1982. Franklin Room, Houston Hall

Eligibility: Unmarried seniors and students in any of the graduate and professional schools of the U. of P. Financial need is not a requirement for eligibility

Placement in U.K.: Thouron fellows make their own arrangements for a period of one year of study in a degree or diploma course in a British institution. Award is renewable. It is not intended for dissertation research for a U. of P. degree

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mi i>\n\ I'lwslh \M\\ Wedaesday, Novcnber 3, 19X2 r\(.i -

DP Ju Murin ( iin in.ikiii'j his siclors speech surrounded hy followers in New \ ork

Liberal Cuomo Announces Slim Victory B> MM (MUDS

Nl \\ "lOKK With 91 percent ol the soles tallied earl) this morning in the New \ork gubei ii.iiiui.il i.ice. Democratic I i.Got Mario ( uomo told an exhausted hm ecstatic crowd ol sup porters thai he is accepting victory.

Cuomo's opponent, Republican Lewis I ehrman, has called for a recounl ol the final ial ly, having apparentl) losi h> less than 120,000 votes, //'.■ Associated Press reported early this morning

Despite I ehrman's refusal to concede defeat, c uomo and his campaign coordinatoi announced to the cheering crowd in the Sheraton Centei Hotel in Manhattan thai the Democratic ticket was victorious \ftei several hours ol anxious and impatieni waiting, the group was more than willing lo "staj foi the victory" campaign leaders «ere promising,

v the band struck up the theme from "Rocky," the crowd chained "Mario," and the hen apparent tothechiel executive ol the Empire State walked oul onto the stage to join his family.

"I el me gel this over with, because I have a lit- tle celcht ating Ol ni> own (0 do." ( uomo said en uhereniK to Ins partisans shortls before I a.m. toda)

"like ins mothei has alssays said. 'Il wasn't worth il unle-s II came a little hard,' " he con- tinued, listing the many obstacles which threaten ed his campaign for the past sc\cn-and-a hall months.

Cuomo spoke about the attempts ol President Ronald Reagan to use executive power lo hurt the liberal's campaign, bringing a resounding "Boo Reagan" from the crowd. 1 ehrman's threatening campaign spending "as also mentioned, as was the criticism < uomo has received lor Ins "old- fashioned principles."

"We won because people and the passion of beliefs are still more important than money," ( uomo said. "We base won the chance to prove that the sons and daughters ol ihe immigrants who came to this country and made it strong . .can make this state greater still."

( uomo thanked ins family and campaign workers, and noted the significant support he received from unions, women and disabled citizens, as well as minorities.

televised reports confirmed predictions of Cuomo's carrying New York City handily. Blacks soled 93 per cent in favor of Cuomo, while Jews voted 60to 4(1 percent in.favot ol the Democrat Lehrman garnered the majority of Catholic and male sold-.

"Cuomo loves New York - all of it," claimed ihe backdrop on the stage where he spoke ot goals io "bring the state together, and find new programs foi lobs and justice."

On ihe floor, ihe signs read "Experience money cans buy," "I love Mario" and "Chinatown for C uomo," among other evidence of dedicated, stubborn support

"He'd bettei win, aftei all the hard work we put in, and the volunteers we've recruited," a member of the ( ml Service I mployee \ssocia lion, the lirsi union group to back ( uoino, ex claimed before the victory was anounced.

I \cited groups were clustered around televi- sion sets throughout the room seeking informa lion from the national and local elect ion coverage, cheers and chants erupted from the crowd at the mention ol a Cuomo lead ot a Democ ratic victot >

Cuomo's ethnic suppon was evident in the warmth and pudc ol Ihe Italian community come to show then faith in "Mat io

"lie's gonna slaughter I ehrman,"a member of ( ongress oi ihe Italian Americans Organization (( l\<>) yelled out during the course ol the even ing.

"lie's the bettei oi the two honest, and con cerned with people. It |Ncv\ York soicis| don't realize it. I feel sons fur the state ot New York!" another member said I IAO was the lust Italian group io come out lot Cuomo, when othet groups were leaning towards New s or k MayOI I dward Koch in the Democratic primary

One Cuomosupportei from the( .nibhe.ui said thai he thinks the election ol ( uomo is ., dele.it ol "Reaganiint

"In these depressed nines, even the Republicans are disappointed." he-said "Il they vote from iheii conscience, they'IIelect C uomo."

Mayor Green: No Reelection Attempt in 1983

B) GWENDOLYN IKIMI Philadelphia Mayot William

Green yesterday shocked ihe city wnh the unexpected announcement thai he will noi be running lor a se cond term next ve.u

In a hall hour news conference yesterday morning, Green expls thai he decided 10 end his tenure as mayot because ol political and pet sonal considerations

talking in a ( its Hall room Idled with reporteis and tele* ision cameras, Green laughed and joked frequently as he answered questions from the press.

He said one reason he decided to pass up the I9S< campaign was because, "l could not promise if I ran foi mayoi thai I would serve oul my term."

He s.ud he will Iv continuing as mayot foi ihe nest i-i months wnh Renewed enthusiasm," adding thai "I will wotk my lingers to the hone "

He explained that Ins decision, winch he made only OVel the past lew days, would enhance In- ability to devote Innisell both lo his mayoral duties during the leni.undci ol his term and lo his wile and children Campaigning, tie said, is ver v time consuming

"I lind mysell now in a sets inn qUC position with an ml.nil and a 17-year-old son." he s.ud "I hope foi ihe first time in two decades ...they will have the opportunity to base a Ial her."

Several Democratic politicians base expressed interesi in running tot mayor, including ( us Managing Director Wilson Goodc and lonnei mayor I rank RizZO.

Reports circulated late lasi night thai R1//0 would be sponsoring a 11,000 plate dinner early in November 111 suppon ol his cam paign lor mayor, although he has not officially stated his candidacj

A committee was initiated this summer in suppon oi drafting Goodc for mayor. He is expected 10 announce his candidacy in the neai future

Green said that he foresees

"Serious -uses on Ihe lion/en" toi Philadelphia, including problems with transportation and "seriou budget problems "

Green also contended that throughout Ins term as mayor, peo pic base been attributing i>oiitis.ii motivations to Ins actions and deci sions

He said he hoped his announce meni would suit.nl funnel com incuts about ihe sell seising motives oi ins programs and it would be realized that he basc> his actions on what he see- as best foi I he city

although In ceil said he has no definite plans foi the future, but thai he could not rule out running

itical office in the future

\ persistent rumot surround Green speculates that he \siii -, 1 s Senate seat in 1986 which is now held in Republican \rlen spectci. a formet Philadelphia district attorney,

Green denied yesterday that finan rial problems or ihe SS\IHK)

mayoral salary were determining his decision, He sdded thai although there is "culture -hosk in bein private cm/en.'" he 1- financially bet lei oil in private life

Deputy 10 ihe Mayot foi Policy and Communications Joseph McLaughlin s.ud yesterday that the decision was going lo cue (iiecn "more nine to Iv mayoi "

M< 1 aughlin added thai Ihe mayoi would be working on issues sucl housing and pension reform, although he would also has e to devote Innisell to helping the city which has lost tun,ling foi human SCI s iCCS

"He wants 10 leave the on In the best condition he can," M-l aughlin said,

Green has been mayot ol Philadelphis since January 1980, Before thai he succeeded his fathei ami seised loi I' seals in the House oi Representatives, lie has also sen ed as Chairman ol the Philadelphia Democratic Party and is a membei oi ihe Philadelphia lass firm ol Wolt, Block, Schorl and Soli- ( ohen.

Lehrman Won't Concede in Governor's Race

DP' David Gladstone lewis I eliini.iii addressing his supporters I.1.1 ni|>ht

Democrats Win Big In Pa. House Races

By NINA Lit NEW YORK - In the wake of a

neck-and-neck race for New York's governor, Republican businessman lewis lehrman refused to concede -Ideal to liberal Lt. Gos Mario Cuomo.

But Cuomo, bolstered by hcass support from the stale's urban centers, greeted his supporters with his victory speech shortly before I a.m. today.

In one of ihe closest gubernatorial elections in the slate's history, I ehrman garnered strong upstate support and appeared to be leading as poll results came in during the night. But New York City votes, which favored the Democrats, soon brought Cuomo to the head of the race

Press Secretary John Buckley an- nounced at I a.m. that no election resulis will be final until this morn- ing. Lehrman will issue a Statement at a press conference early in the afternoon.

According to The Associated

/''ess, lehrman obtained a court order from Albany 10 impound all ballots. The order requires law en forcemeni officials to close soting booths and lock up paper ballots.

At I ehrman's packed campaign headquarters at the New York Sheraton Hotel. Republican sup- porters relused to gise up hope, and do/ens lingered 011 aftei the can- didate retired to wait for official resulis.

At i(i:2(i, ( ampaign fieasurer Tim c ares said - when <4 percent of ihe soles bad Ixen counted — lhat lehrman was leading wnh 861,OCX) soles over Cuomo's KJMHHI sotes

"The only bad news now is that only 21 percent ot ihe soles in New York City are in,"Buckley added,

Much of I ehrman's strength came, a- cvpecled. from the voting booths in upstate counties, where residents lend to sole Republican. Even several traditionally Democratic areas leaned to ihe right - Rockland County, lor example.

By MAR* ELLEN (ROW I El in a series of local elections whose

outcome svas rarely in doubt, Democratic candidates swept into the Pennsylvania State Senate and House of Representatives.

Former Law School student Har- dy Williams won in the Eighth Senate district, while Edward Wig gins and lames Williams enjoyed easy victoria* In the 186th and 188th legislative districts. Together, the two Districts encompass all of Univcrsits c us

The Philadelphia victories were representative Ol Democratic vic- tories throughout the state. The Democrats regained control of the State Senate last night, which they had lost two years ago. They also retained their control of the State House.

In Philadelphia's second Congres- sional District, Democratic Con- gressman William Gray easily quell ed a challenge by the flamboyant state senator Milton Street.

With 98 percent of the vote counted in the eighth district, Hardy Williams had 54.480 vole-; Republican Thomas Porter had 13,276 votes; Consumer candidate Cynthia Rails commanded 844 rotes, and Libertarian Teresa Banik

claimed 62(> votes. After 98 percent Of the vole had

been tallied in ihe 186th District, which includes the Quad and Superblock, Edward Wiggins had 12..'87 votes while his Republican opponent William Black had receiv- ed 2.9()2 soles. Consumer candidate Bill Thorn received only 370 votes.

"The Good I ord blessed me." said Wiggins aliet it became clear lhat he had carried the district. "I did noi win an election, my constituents did."

In ihe 188th Congressional district, which includes Kings Court- English House and Graduate Towers, incumbent James Williams retained his seat with 11.423 votes. His opponent. Libertarian candidate Geofl Steinberg, received 806 votes.

Although Steinberg received only slightly more than five percent of the total sotes cast in his district, he remained optimistic last night. "I'm very buoyed up by what we -ass tonight." he said. "I will win two year- from now."

University students voted over- whelmingly Democratic. Dwayne Lyons, president of the College Democrats, said. 'The Democratic victory represents a repudiation of Reagonomics here ai Penn."

gave 51 percent of their sole- to i ehrman, Carey said al 10:30,

Aftei 73 percent of the votes were in at 11:30, lehrman wa- leading the race with 1,906.000 vole- ovei (Homo's 1,900,000 sotes, the last figures announced al the Rile \iJ drugstort millionaire's headquarters, However, lehrman said that Brooklyn. Queens, and larger parts of New York and I ong Island siill had not been tallied

"Two facts first, the Statewide in- dependent party line has not yet been counted," I ehrman told more than 300 pans supporters "Second, ItOt all the absentee ballots have been counted. As a result, its going to he a sers long nighi "

With ihe crowd chaining. "We Want I ew" and "We'll si.is wnh you. less." a calm, confident lehrman assured ins supporters thai the fight was not ovei

Il was New Yoi k City poll results which finally tilted the scale towards Cuomo. Aftei 91 percent ot the sous were registered, the

Democratic candidate topped I ehrman by ovei 110,000 t

I ehrman spokesmen said this seal's solei turnout ssas much greatet than anyone expected,

"We have a turnout like we've nevei seen before because the people who believe in I ew i ehrman an ing to the poll-," Carey said to a .heeling audience

No one al campaign headquarters hazarded predictions on the race when |xills closed al 9 p.m. The New \ork Iknh Vews ii.nl projected ( uomo would win by in percent, bin the itrsi set ol figures al 9:30 showed c uomo leading by a much smallet margin with 51 percent ol the soies.

"It's siill too calls to tell," many campaign ai lei and supporters said

By 9 -Jo. ( uomo' support had dropped from 51 to JO percent, and both -\IK and M» News projected ( uomo a- the wiiinei llul by 10, i»ills showed Lehrman gainini his opponent with J I pel sent ol the soles.

Lautenberg Wins In N.J. Senate Battle

Rep. Millui in ten wick leaving it voting booth yesterday

By GWENDOI >N IRI.H) Democrat I tank Lautenberg uncv

pectedly defeated Republican c on gresswoman Millicenl lenwick in the New Ui-es Senatorial race yestet day, overcoming a deficit as lai 30 percentage points In some polls last summer.

'There is hope tor the 337,000 people out of work in this state," I auienberg declared last night to his supporters, after each of the three television networks had predicted his victory, "There is now hope foi the Students who want to grow, and hope for women and minorities."

Lautenberg. who spent several million dollars ol Ins own money in his campaign, said thai New lerscs would "seek new directions" under Ins term in the Senate. He promised to put people back io work and "seize new technologies" for the si ale.

I auienberg claimed thai his business experience will enable him to bring several hundred thousand additional tohs to New Jersey. He is Currently Ihe chairman of Auto Data Processing, a company wnh approx ImateJy 15,000 employees

At the slarl ot ihe rase several months ago. lenwick led lautenberg by a large margin. One

week before the election, however, Lautenberg trailed Fenwick by only three to six percentage points in most polls

Fenwick reassured her supporters late lasi evening that she would con tunic to pursue social concerns in the stale

"I will do now what i always do woik foi the causes in New

Jersey which I think are important," she told a subdued crowd Bl her campiagn headquarters she promis ed to locus hei efforts on housing. treatment ol the elderly, and the fate ol abandoned children.

The defeated candidate said -hi hoped recent events would not --are -enior citizens aboul social security." She reassured elderly Citizens thai she would fight to keep social security benefits from i reduced.

she expressed dissatisfaction over the emphasis during ihe campaign on her personality instead of her record as a four term House representative.

Many national political figures e\ pressed sadness last night at the ap- parent retirement ol the 72-ycar-old Fenwick, who hat gained con-

ible attention during ha yean in Washington foi ho eccentricity as well as her moderate voting record.

PAGE 8 III! DAin PENNSY1A V\l\\ Wednesday. VovrmtH-r i. |M]

Outmanned. Outspent

Wecht Admits Eariy Defeat to Sen. Heinz

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B) MIKM rVTSlS I'll rSBURGH - Things iccmed

to move i" -ln« motion at (Mil Wechi's headquarters last night.

And .'- was characteristic ol Wechi's nine month campaign lor a seal in the i s Senate, things never reached lull speed.

Wecht, a IViiuvi.it, was trounced hv incumbent Republican John Heinz In .i margin ol approximate!) three to two, Wecht's hid and election night gathering demons! rated the itisur mountable gap in finances and

ignition that plagued the 51-year- old Allegheny c ountj commissioner throughout the race.

Despite ■ potential record breaking votei turnout, which was expected to aid Wecht, the outcome ol the elec- tion was nevei in doubt. Wecht'i tup porters at the I niversit) Inn near the i niversit) ol Pittsburgh campus were prepared foi defeat even before the right began.

i he setting was symptomatic of Wecht's low budget campaign. I here was iu' lavish buffet and expansive ballroom, and no open bar. I he lone musician sang the wrong words to ■•Sew York,, New York," and played "Happ) Days KreHere tgain"before Wecht made his concessions.

At X p.m., ( Us News projected a victor) lor Hem/, to which one Wecht supportei cringed and shouted, "Oil, slut."

In his speech before a hardy band ol some lixi Followers, Wechi refused to make excuses lor his downfall.

"It would he eaS) to lash out at the litany ol what went wrong, but I'll not do than" he said

Wecht told his supporters he would not seek a stale wide office in 19K4, hut would bid lot reelection next yeai as count) commissioner, rhe forensic pathologist, former counts coronet and lawyet also said he will continue to pressure Washington "to eel more

( vnl Wee

rot Vlleghen) ( ountj and the dt) ol Pittsburgh."

Throughout the evening, frustrated Wecht aides explained that then can- didate was unable 10 raise enough Funds 10 pose I threat to the popular and prospesous Hem/, who outspent Wecht >4.6 million to $340,000,

"Democrats win election when they gel outspent three to one and foul 10 one.'t ampaign Magager Jim Baum- biich said. " I wclvc to-one is a dil lerent nor) altogether."

In his speech Wecht said, "When you talk about the si/e ol Penn- sylvania and the population of Penn- sylvania, you realize thai i.'oo.ooo is practically nothing "

hi concedes defeat at his Pittsburgh headquarters Associated Press

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Engineering Career Awareness Day

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Everyone is invited to attend Sponsored by the ESAC and

Career Planning & Placement Service

I he Pittsburgh native nonetheless praised his campaign workers tor making the race as close as it was Earl) polls had Heinz ahead b) as much as 50 percentage points

"l don't know if it's such a Fantastic accomplishment, something to be ap- plauded." Wecht said. "Hut the spread in reality today is so substantial!) different, so much less than the spread published in the newspapers, that I just raise the ques tion ol" the validity and objectivity of those polls."

Wecht also addressed "the subliminal effect Ol the brand name oi the Family's products," referring to Heinz, the hen to the lamed pickle and ketchup company that shares his name.

"The name is just out there repeatedly, and it's a tremendous, tremendous head start," be said

The proliferation of the Hem/ name even manifested Itself at Wecht headquarters, where tin) packets ol Heinz mustard sat next to -and wiches.

Heinz defeated Wecht by a two-to- one margin in Allegheny County, but

Wecht took the vote in Pittsburgh, "I he election should have been

have won because we had the better candidate," Wechi ttaffet Helen Spano said. "We lu-t Weren't able to gel people lo know the truth, it's the money the exposure."

Other members oi Wecht's en lOUrage were equally Frustrated by the lack of attention the campaign generated.

"The system now almost en- courages mediocrity," Press Secretax) Susan Scott said. "We were unable 10 i,use a large amount of funds because people wouldn't take our campaign seriously. Hut n was difficult foi pCO pie 10 lake 0UI lace seriOUSl) unless we raised a large amount of funds."

I ven it the electorate didn't take Wecht to heart, his l.imily was sup- portive 10 the end.

"It's weird 10 say it's a privilege to campaign with your father, but it is," laid Wecht's son David, a Vale Universit) junior, "Alt bough we didn't win, I think my lather raised a lot ol issues lt\ unfortunate that Pennsylvania basically is looking at six mote years ol the same

Foglietta Sinks Marino (( onlinueil from page I)

Foglietta called his victor) an "ap pi oval of the job I and mv people have done in Washington over the last three years."

"This 70-30 result is a repudiation of Reagonomies and the Reagan philosophy of government," he con- tinued. "We in the first Congressional District believe in people, not in weapons "

"We want to make this a better world, a better United States of America, a better Commonwealth ol Pennsylvania, a better City of Philadelphia, and most important, a better lust Congressional District of Philadelphia." he said.

Foglietta thanked everyone who helped him win the election, including

his family, his staff, volunteers. members of organized labor, and the Democratic Party. He also thanked the media, "who all-in-all did an ex- cellent job "i covering this cami in a very fail manriei."

The congressman thanked Ins sup- porters for "making the United States of America the land of opportunity for everybody."

Foglietta added that he was surpris- ed al the ease ol Ins victorv ovei Marino.

Steven Wcit/tnan, loglietla's press secretary, said last night thai the con- gressman's overwhelming victory could in part be attributed to his challengcr'xcampaign strategy.

"I think a lot of people are upset with Marino's tactics, and it didn't hurt tn be a Democrat." he said

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Journal May Face SAC Today Paper Denies Conservative Funding Request

B> l>\\ll><.(M>l>|| v\|) Ai leasi two roemberi ol the Stu-

dent Activities Council^ rmancc committee plan to question the grant

uncling to Ihe Red and Blue funding issue ai a committee meeting todav

Vicki Bernstein and \dlai Vsante, h»ih newly-installed memberi ol the finance committee, pledged yesta day to address the controversy sur- rounding last month's SA< approval of an allocation n> the proposed political journal.

Ihe Red ami Blip $1586 in SAC innds, hut questions about the paper's other sources ,>t funding have surfaced.

Some SAC members have charged that representatives ol the newspapei misrepresented theii con ncctions with the Institute for Educational Allans, a New York- based foundation, when testifying before the S\(

A representative ol the n \. a group which has I muled con

tentative college newspapers, said last week thai Ins organization was considering funding The Red and Hlue

In particular, the SAC committees arc expected to determine if the Red anil nine's reported application for lunding from the IF.A qualifies the journal as a political organization I lie S \( constitution specifically prohibits the funding of politically 01 untcd activities,

AsantC said he plans to bring the issue before the committee for fur-

was granted^ thei discussion "It's one of the groups I'm responsible for," he said last night, "so I want to clear up the i-suc once and for all."

"It's ohcious thai [the lEA's] pur- pose is as an organization to fund ixiinis.il uews and conservative magazines," Assante said. "And if there's a |lunding| application, it needs to clucked out."

According to i-ormcr Finance Committee Chairman Vincent Zeilga, the 11-A was discussed dur-

ing the October committee meeting which approved the allocation. "I understand that the) applied |for II \ funding] but haven't heard anything in a while, so the) came to us."

Red ami Hlue I'ubhshei Aver) I BCknei said last night that his group did not contact the II A lot funding He has previous!) said that although Ins paper did not contact the II A with funding in mind, he would see '"no problems" in BCCCp ting money from the group.

"W< have sent no requests fot funding,'' Lacknei said. "We base sent no applications and no writing samples."

lacknei said he contacted the IIA toi .1-1.t.nice in lauching the papei "II \ lias helped a lol ol papers get stalled, and I've spoken lo them," In -aid. "I've s|Hiken IO everybod) I know loi advice."

He also commented that the n \ is -sell defined and defined b> the I s government as an educational

institution, In an article on conservatism on

campus in the mosl recent issue ol I tine magazine, the n \'s board ol directors is labeled as "a echo', who among conservatives." I"he sioic also reported that "reviving the right on campus has Ken a deliberate goal ol the II \ "

Fot 'In s \i , [he issue is not the source from winch recognized

pt receive sddtional funding, but what eitest thai funding has upon the group's activities.

"it the) want to receive outside funding, that's ok." Zenga -aid. "Itui ii it's reflected in the papei that's something different."

Zenga said he does not beliese thai outside lunding will neccssaril) base that effect upon the Red anil Hlue

"Some people do not accept the last that you can he funded without being reflective ol an idealogy," he s.ud " I hey're wrong."

Doc Watson's Nixes Wet T-Shirt Contest H> ELLEN MAX

A wet t-shiil contest seas cancelled at Doc Watson's Pub last night, alter a rowdy night which was described different!) b> witnesses.

Eyewitness Domenic Pizziferri, who wat graduated Irorn the WhaV- lon School last Mac, said that the wet I-Shirt contest that had been scheduled went too fat

Pizziferri said ai the beginning of the contest, there were onl) two volunteers Iben a third woman and her friends offered to join on the Condition that several men had to volunteei foi a wet biknu contest.

(I imtinutd train page I) characterized in the past b) scandal and corruption.

I he governor also appealed to people in balancing the state budget lor four successive >eais and Ininin mg 6000 jobs from the state bureacrac)

Despite these accomplishments, I hoi nburgh was accused by his op- poneni ol doubling the unemplo)

Heinz Wins (Continued from page I)

appearance, some people even lost interest in that statistic. •

"I just want to know if they're go- ing to settle ihe football strike," chiel bartender Steve Ferderbar lamented. "I can't get anyone to change the channel on the TV."

Added one Pittsburgh resident, shouting at a monitor, "Ihe hell with the election What's today's lot- ler) number?*'

POT most ol the crowd, though, the Senators victors was more than enough to hold their Interest through the evening.

Sagging under the weight of a necklace bearing twenty ivory elephants, staunch Hein/ supporter Marlene Price anxiously awaited election results. "I brought it back from Hawaii with seven big, beautiful crystal elephants," she ex- plained. "I wear it for luck."

"I collect nothing but elephants. and they've always brought me luck," the Munhail resident con- tinued. "And every time 1 wear my necklace, my Republicans win."

Not even a herd of elephants could have stopped Hein/ yesterday.

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He said he believed that I inversi- tv students were involved,

Pizziferri said five men volunteered foi the contest, and two weie chosen for a run-off after thev stripped down to their shorts and danced. Ihe two finalists then strip ped further, until the) were totally naked.

Aftei thes got oil the stage in the uppei level Of the campus bar, Piz- ziferri said the women's contest began Still with only two con- testants, he said that they began lo dance and then look off their lops

I hen he said they took off their hot loins ind danced for one song, but the audience became too rowdy.

The) ssere really getting into it, clapping and fondling the girl-." Pizziferri said.

Pizziferri said the employees pio teeted I lie women by forming a cir- cle around them, but the customers were --till oser exuberant.

The) were Handing on the tables and against the ceilings," he said

Pizziferri said the owners were afraid the building was going to tail down He said the bouncers same to

Thornburgh Edges Ertel men) rate in Pennsylvania since he took office. With an unemployment rate of 11.3 percent, Pennsylvania now leads the nation in las oils

Although Democrats outnumber Republican- by nearly 700,000 in Pennsylvania, Ihornburgh's victory comes as no surprise, A number of political analysts had predicted that, were it not lot the economic situa- tion, he would have won a landslide

victors.

Ertel, who was virtuall) unknown a ve.it ago, did not have near Is the campaign funding Thornburgh has enjoyed. The man who many called "Ertel the Turtle" showed thai slow and steads effort does not always win .i race,

Helen Stanley, waving a Thorn- burgh poster with elation to the

the Stage and said it was ovel

"Everyone was a little upset," he said "it was just very unexpected thai II was called oil "

Hut Colleen, a hartendei at Doc's who let used lo give her last name, maintained that the wet t-shirt con test had never started and that il was cancelled.

"We had to close the bar foi reasons we can't give out," she said.

"Il was cancelled because of damage to the apartment above because Ol watet leakage," she said later

sounds ol the Dixieland hand aftei the governor's viciorv speech, ex- pressed what seemfd to be Ihe svni pathies Ol most ol the people at the convention.

"I wasn't quite sure he was going to make it." she s.ud. "Hut I'm cei lauilv happs, now. With him up there lor the next four years, the state is m good shape."

Student Struggle for Soviet Jewry thanks all runners and spectators for their support and commitment to Soviet Jewry in the 1982 1st Annual 5 Km Freedom Run.

• Steptien Abbanat 16 3? Steptien Sc' 22 2? ' Doug Jones 16 3b Jim lomayko ??48 ' Jordan Ship 16 47 AddieKim ??S8

. aanowi'/ 17 ?? Dean Cho 23 0? lany E 17 ?7 Danny Krircher ?3 0b Robert Brodo 17 38 Steve Snoyer ?3 3b David Stemne'Q 17 b9 Mitchell Arons 23 53 Gary Grobman 18 00 '•■ -inner ?3b3 (tic Fouad 18 0? Ba'iy Sabin ?3b8 David Sanders 18 03 Glen Perry ?4 04 Elhai - 18 04 J^fc Kenny St 24 06 Jim Kaput IB Ob Jack Ashweitn ?4 14

.'■rom 18 09 Norm Savo* 24 20 Anian Cnatleriee IB?' Peter Conn 24 20 Jerry Socolovsky 18 b? Tali Armon 24 21 Scott Hottman 19 09 Bruce Rom 24 30 Brad StroDei 19 17 Enca B'ancit ?4 30 Keith t evinson 19 r?3 David Silverman 24 31

• Dwek 19 ?b 19 43

Lisa Cherno Ken lemoerg

24 40 24 42

RoD Woodbury 19 48 Jeremy Peyser ?b1b td Rubin ?0 1b Jim Nieporenl ?b23 MiLiue Bendit ?0?3 Paul lebovilz 26 30

• •"■ seltine ?0?7 Nancy lasson ?6 31 • iqiund ?0?8 Pericles V 27 03

Donald Watnick 20 37 • i: McMilien . Aleiss 20 S6 KainL 27^9

Ken Mischel ?l 3? Linda Shore I Bresiin ?1 36 Steven Kellner

'Lisa "''i-llinger ?i 46 Suzanne Rosencrans 28 39 Howard Hack 21 b? Barbara Lamay 28 b? Paul 1 ember g 22 09 Jacqueline Tepper ?8bb

' Jar' ' 22 l? Michael Kaplowitz 20 lb Judan Plotner 22 16 Simonelapidus 30 lb Ethan Montag 22 19 Lon Rir«ies 30 19 Ben DeraUou 22 20 nt.e Freyieue 31 07 lee Brown 22 ?0 F-iissa Held 31 10 Walter love 22 21 and all olhei Dinners'

Special thanks 10 Ml Glascoll. Councilwoman Joan Spector, Jacques Lurie. Dan Levin, University and Philadelphia Police Departments. Rabbl Michael Kaplowil/ Ai Russo. Petet Canellos. and all montlors SSSJ especially thanks Mate Posner

How many hamburgers can you eat? Impress your friends. Amaze

the counterperson. Astonish your stomach. Take the Gmo's Pig Test and see how you rate.

Use one coupon and get three Junior Hamburgers for $1.00. Think you can eat more? Use the second

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Not enough? Buy another news- paper and keep going. What the heck, man grows by testing his limits. ^

Ginos

I'U.h HI THEDAlLl PENNSYLVANIAN Wedm-sdav. November 3, 1982

\[)\l KMSl Ml SI

WHAT'S HOT IN PHILLY Iio\'I MISS "Joseph and the

Amazing rechnicotoi Dreamcoai"

winch is now playing ai the Forrest rheatrc in downtown

Philadelphia ll Man \ndy Ctbb and Sharon Brown and u.i-

written b> the tame folks who brought you "Jesus Christ,

Superstar'' ana "Evita." It's go) nice music and ■ lovel) story,

AND. DON1 MISS the CaM part) lor "Joseph and the

Amazing rechnicoiot Dreamcoat"

ai the Second Story < lub, 12th and Walnut Streets, in center city

Philadelphia, on I rida) night,

Novembet 5, starting at 10 W P M I lies'II all be there and sou Can parts ssith them and they'll be

delighted to sign autographs.

Veni'll he OUI guest b> |uSl showing s.iut ID. at the door,

LARKY I II I l)S DAI1 Y

NEWS -as- "The Second Club lumps from the minute ihe doom open with the hiiest sound and

dance floor in town. I ought 10

know I taught John liavolta IOI

his role in "Salindav Night

I ever."

II iol'KI I NDI R 21 and

sou can't get into ■ club that sells booze, I he Second Store ( luh,

I2lh and Walnut Street-, runs •<

dance every Sunday from 6:.io P.M. 10 10 'li P M It's non- alcoholic and you can dance on

the finest floor in Philadelphia with the gteatest sound in the

entire Del ass are Valley.

Admission is SS.OOand well make sou welcome as soon a- sou enter.

JOHN CORR/INQUIRER

SAYS "There Is always plenty ol action ai the Second Story i lub with the dance floor always

crowded with pretty young people dancing the night away."

Us PAR IV NIOH1 every

Friday starting at 9:30 P M. and (sse don't mean to discriminate)

gals can get in without paying the

usual covet charge Ml sou have to do i- to allow you! I i> and well welcome you with toe shoes. tap shoes, or inOWshoCS

nil si ( r >NDSTOR> CLUB i- available rot private parties and we've arranged a glob ol them fot classes at Temple. Penn,

Jefferson, Philadelphia C ollege of Art. etc. Call Regina at (215) 925-7707 for more information

and sse promise you'll be glad you

called.

L NIORII NMIIV.M must

ask for your proof ol age card

when you come to Ihe Second

Story Club because Ihe Pennsylvania State I iquor

Control Hoard is pretty toughi on us if we don't.

ADVI Kllsl Ml SI

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For more information, call Ruby Blockcr at 898-7529

Ertel Nearly Gains Thornburgh Upset

B) RODNI > I'M I

WILLIVMSPORT Democratic fubin.iicHi.il candidate Allen Ertel conceded defeat late last night alter

waging a surprisingly dose cam

paign against Republican ineumbeni (ins Dick Ihornburgh.

Ertd appeared before supporters

in the Williamsport Qenitti I scorning Hotel at 11:30 p.m. With his wife and children at

his side he said. "Although we didn't skin the election, sse sson the cam-

paign ■ " •We laced the people, told the

truth, and kept the faith." he said.

"We base no regrets." Although Ertd nailed Thorn

burgh throughout the evening, sup-

porten at ins campaign headquarters became optimistic when he pulled within tour thousand votes of his

opponent. An announcement at 10:30 p.m.

that NB< had withdrawn its predic- tion of a Thornburgh victory dress cheers from the more than 200 Ertel supporters

Hut less than an hour later. ( BS

projected a Ihornburgh victory, Listing a dour spell on the hopeful

crowd, fears sselled in the eses ol

fuel's wife, family and many of his supporters when the candidate ad-

mitted deleat.

"I was very impressed thai [Ertel] ssas still 111 it so late," Dennis Sullivan, a supporter said.

"I thoughl it would be close from

the very beginning," Pal Appleby, .mother volunteer said

Polls placed Ertel behind Thorn-

burgh by as mans as 27 percentage points on labor Das. In yesterday's

election, the democratic challenger ssas defeated by a 52 to 48 percent

margin Campaign officials noted that

Ertel ssas able to close the gap

despite being outspenl by Thorn- buigli $4 million to $1.2 million.

"What he lacked in money, he made up with his personal drive and

his ability not to concccd defeat." Dase rsi.un/, a campaign volunteer

said Ertel told his supporters, "Our

stale ssill he a belter place because

of our contribution. . .We leave with OUI ptule and dignity intact "

Although Ertel did not speak to

his opponent before conceding he said. "I congratulate him and wish

him well in his second term."

DP' Chris Barnes

Allen Ertd with family und friends last night

Newcomer Marino Loses in First District By MARK CAM

After a long, uphill Congressional

battle. Republican Michael Marino fell last night to incumbent Democrat Thomas I oghetta.

F-'oglictla won with 72 percent of the vote, sweeping the wards of the

lirst Congressional District. In on- campus polling places. I oglietta had

78 percent, to Marino's 22 percent.

Marino conceded defeat at 10:15 p.m. before about 100 people who

had gathered at Robert's Restaurant in New Market.

"It's becoming clear that although we've put up a good campaign, un-

rortunatdy we're coming up short m the votes," Marino said.

"I want to extend my full con- gratulations to Tom r-'oglietta," he

said. "I wish him every success in his next term of Congress "

Marino said the best part of the campaign was "just seeing boss

wonderful people can be." He added

that he appreciated his supporters and stressed that their work was' not

in sain.

"You don't always have to win to base done something important," he

said. "Being involved in politics is a

thing of great importance " "Unless one reacts, things are go-

ing to get worse." he added. "I do intend to remain active in

politics." Marino said. "1 think it's important for everyone to remain active m bis ossu \s.is."

Marino's speech ssas met with en-

thusiastic applause. The mood in the narrow confines

of Robert's was low-key but upbeat

before and after Marino's conces- sion.

People started to arrive at about 9 p.m., and the negative returns were

already starting to come in. But there was still an underlying sense of

optimism until Marino arrived

slightly after 10 p.m., saying, "Well,

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it was a nice try." After the speech members of the

audience - many of them members

of his family — greeted him and en- couraged him to try again

"People who never knew about him know about him now." one sup-

porter said.

Another said, "Mike didn't lose - the people did."

After his speech Marino would

not say whether he would tun again

for Congress or what his future plans were ipedflcally. Hut he said

he docs not plan to return to com- plete his law degree.

Marino attributed his defeat to two factors.

"The atmosphei in Philadelphia

and the country was pretty tough to

go against with the anti-Reagan sen- timent," he said. "And we were

significantly outspent in the last four weeks of the campaign."

But Marino said he did not fed Philadelphia's high voter-turnout vs.is ,i negative factor.

"I think whenever you have a high turnout, that's good," he said.

Marino strongly denied that the

recent controversy over his college record was a factor in his defeat.

At the time Marino conceded, on- ly a small percentage of the vote had

been counted. His ptess secretary, College senior

Bruce Gould, said, "We got some

returns in, and we could see what was happening."

"I think we gave it a hell of a

shot," he added. "It just wasn't meant to be."

Republican committeeman Joe

.eslie Frank

MICHAEL MARINO (oming i p Short'

Massy agreed. "They ran a campaign better than

any Democrat ot Republican I've seen." he said. ■They really ran a

textbook campaign They had every avenue covered."

"It's just the numbers weren't

there," he added.

"If we had better party organiza tion, it might have made a dif-

ference,'' he said. "In Philadelphia it's very difficult

for a Republican to get elected.''

Massy said. He pointed out that the

last time a Republican held this Congressional seat was in \14b

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(( mi limit,/ from page 12) fool ball wilhout worrying about

anything," Hurwit/ said at the time.

And when two weeks later the

Wildcats romped OVCI Minnesota for 1 heii fust Big I en win since the

Spanish-American war, said Fans took said uprights and carried them

to the President's house before throwing them in the water

\iierali. it was Homecoming, and that was the polite thing 10 do.

I uphoria in Evanston, just as we

now have euphoria In Philadelphia. •

"He (Hurv.11/) and I were prett) good friends al the lime." Vura

remembers. There was some corn

petition between us. bul by and large wc got alone. When I look

hack and think there were lour of

us, I never thought l*d be the only one to survive. Danny was always

(hic-A and I was ()ru II " And uhal are Murwn/' reelings

Netwomen <( onlinuetl from page 12)

Four monlhs now separate the netuomen from the start of their in-

tense spring vigal and the ensuing Ivy opponents. Harvard and Yale,

whom the Quakers lost to in dOM matches last year. ma\ feel a bit of

pressure from Ihc revitalized Penn

netwomen come April. "Basically, we have a lot of confidence thai

we're a lough team," Gold em-

phasized. "Confidence is definitely important. Because if you think

you're good, and if you have mental toughness, you'll pull through."

-Hurwitz- now thai Penn is in a position to

win the league? "Gary's a great guy and I couldn't be more happy for him," Hurwitz said. "But at the start

- until we won I was little

resentful when I thought I could have been out there lust a- C.IMK .IS

him.

"Now 1 hope thai they win the damn thing. I kind of wish coach Gamble were still there lor this, but the coach lllerndtl must be doing something right

• Hurwit/' transition to a new coach

and a new conference, ol course, was no small matter, lie did it by

lifting weights and eating weights.

He is 205 pounds which is a great deal more than the 180 pounds he

was in 1979. His captain, ( hris Hinton. leaves

no doubt that Hurwit/ has made a

contribution: "I think he has helped

the team a whole lot by bridging his knowledge ol quaitcthacking to Ihc

fullback position. I was kind ol sur

prised when the) lirst moved him

—Booters— (( onlinued from page 12)

difference because, as Vigiano warn ed, "Anything can happen in a 1-0 game."

Ilk lone goal came with only 6:51 in the match. Co-captain Kevin

Kinnev) brought a long clearing

pass down the right wing and found himself with a two-on-two with C ar die. Kinnev) fed into the open llot

to his left and Cardie outran his

defender to the ball. I row thete Cardie went in all

alone and beat Weisman from about

15 >ards out with a low shot to the

left corner of the net. Most of the remainder of the

match w.i~ contested in the midfield

with Penn content to wait for good scoring chances to arise before forc-

ing the issue. Aside from some anx- ious moments at the end. when

Rider managed to produce two cor-

ners in the waning seconds, the suc-

cesi of that Red and Blue strategy was never in doubt.

Nonetheless, Seddon would like to relax with a laugher once in a while.

"lusi once I'd like to sec a game where we score a couple of goals,"

he -aid. The booters have scored a total of only II goals in their six

wins - they don't do things the easy was.

"A win's a win. though," Seddon concluded. This victory nudged the

Quakers' record back over .500 while dropping the Broncos under

the hold-water mark.

there, but he's done a good job."

"When he was here he was always

real confident," guard Vince Ostrosk) recalls. "Danny would

always take the initialise and com- bined his running well with his pass

ing. What he did, however, is no easy switch."

"Nothing against athletes in Ihc

Ivy league." Hurwitz admitted, "but 1 his is completely different in the

Uig Ten, playing against bigger peo-

ple and playing in front of numbers

of people you only were used to see-

ing on TV. "Acadademically, the schools are

about the same, but when I went out lot the team here I was a little fish

in a huge sea, and wasn't quite sure

I could cut it. When I made the team. I was surprised. When I got

in, it "vas even greater." •

"I wish everybody on the team the best Of luck." Hurwit/ passed along to his old teammates. "Who would

believe they'd be in this position to

win it?"

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FENDER RHODES electric piano, 73+ey Good condition Dan, 387 4083.

HP-41C CALCULATOR Llka new. Programming guide, applications handbook. $175 Call 222 3377.

MPALA 80000 AC. newly in- spected, excellent condition $795 or best otter. 387-6488 or 382 2956

ORIENTAL RUG made m original country Beautiful design. 3 ■ 58" Very good buy 222 2623

PHILIP SPEAKERS Philip turn table Call 387 7740

90S SOUTH FARRAQUT STREET Cedar Park for sale by owner Three apartments excellent con dirjon S69.000 assumable and blended mortg available Call mm md "'-"i n k BMHC

SKIS Rossignol Vista II 160 cm Tyrolia bindings Excellent condi ti,on $150 or B O Also Waterbed $100 545-5742 days evenings un I111

STEREO EQUIPMENT: Sony STRVX4 receiver, AR385 speakers Low prices 387-7079

SAVE MONEY on Phone Bill' Untsonic Pushbutton phones on sale — $2499 — includes tree wall mount, memory radial, mute function, etc Call Tonyd 662 1051

TENNIS CLOTHES: Tail and boast new Fall lines - good prices, call 6490804

1979 VW RABBIT for adoption 30.000 miles, manual Iransm Always garaged *'Heila" tog lights, cruise control, "Momo" steering wheel, new muffler and battery Marvelous condition Sell ing because leaving $3,985 call ■■■ ■

HELP WANTED ^————— ATTRACTIVE GIRLS war'-: "or modeling Tor. «arn ' ;• A^sts studio, call Karen 533-8476 or PI4- 6931 before 3 pm

ED. MAJOR needed to help tun- ned local elementary teacher mark papers Sundays: 6 • hours. So/hour 626-3639. late evenings.

HANDYMAN - SATURDAYS Apartment maintenance, repairs, painting, etc $5/hr Send qualifications to Box BB Dally Pennsylvania!!

STUDENTS NEEOED to demonstrate Mattel Electronics Intalllvision at the retail level 15- 20 hr/wk. evenings & weekends. Nov 17 to Chrtstmas, $5/hr » travel expenses If Merested PMee come to Hilton Northeast. Rt t. Trevoee. PA between 2-5 p.m & 6-8 p.m. on November 8 No phone inquiries

TEMPORARY SEASONAL

JOB OPPORTUNITIES

Security Patrol

Full and part lime temporary opportunities no* available to perform guard duties through Ihe Christmas season in our center cily store Security experience preferred Flexible schedules including nights and holidays

Waitress/ Waiter

Part time opening in our prestigious customer dining lacility Ihe Crystal Room Flexible schedule rcluding nights and weekends ftsilrons offer good income and employee discount Apply in person to our Personnel Department Monday lo Friday 10 AM lo 4 P M

JOHN WANAMAKER

13th & Market Sts Philadelphia, PA 19101 Equal Opportunity Employer. M/F

STUDENT WANTED part time Center City store 567 1022

SET DESIGNER NEEDED for Law School Light Opera Co. If In- terested contact dl lector at 387- 1367, evenings ^^___^__

STUDENT WANTED 10 live-In as housekeeper tor 2 adults, large house, part-time babysitter tor 2 children, ages 12 and 8 Must be able to assume responsibility, references required 862-5989 bet IpntOpm only.

WORK STUDY STUDENT {with funds) wanted part time to per form light clerical dutxrs from Medical Imaging Section of the Radiology Department Call Joanne at 662 6784

LOST A FOUND FOUND: I FOUND a calculator Tues night on Spruce I' N Li yours and you can identity rt. call 387-6614.

MISC. ADORABLE KITTEN: Free and healthy Call Marcy 387 3820 Keep calling.

BRIGHT. WITTY. rNTELLIQENT History Polltios graduate seeks daytime work All otters con sidered Ring 566-3687

PARKING SPACES Available near dental school. Weisenthal Proper ties 386-2380

PREGNANT? Loving couple seeks to adopt your child Call George and Elizabeth evenings collect (212) 696-5205

ARE THERE ANY serious bicyclists at fenn? Categone IV racer seeks training partners tor Winter Robert 662-1318

ADOPTION ■ Loving, well educated & happily married coo pie wishes to adopt white newborn. Expenses paid, strictly legal and confidential Call collect weekends and ifler 5 prn weekdays 516-482 2596.

ADOPTION - Happily mam ad young white couple wish to adopt a while newborn We will pay medical expenses Stretly legal and confidential Call collect 201 388-6354

ADOPTION: Young, educated and happily mamed couple would like to adopt white newborn All ex penses paid Confidential Call collect after 8pm 2037492881

COMING SOON to a location near you Penn Pnde Hats

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WANT TO SEE THE WORLD without lOiring the navy' Earn college credit while on Semester at Sea. Call toll free 800-864 C196

TYPIST

HOUSE SHADING - 34 mature people Dose to U ol Penn 387 5354

HOUSEMATE WANTED to share beautiful seven bedroom house, 45th Locust J80/month plus utilities. 38M069.

PROF. OR ORAD relocating from Ann Arbor Looking to share apartment or house Call Gen col ted 13131761-5460

BASS GUITAR PLAYER seeks to join or form jazz combo Call Paul 222 3138

MALES. 21 YEARS or older and In good health, wanted to par- ticipate in clinical pharmacology studies Please call 8828766 tor details

CHEMISTRY TUTORING i(- Organic, Biochemistry) Irwin Becker. Ph D 6760253

SUBLET LARGE SINGLE furnished room m house at 39th and Pine tor rent lor second semester Price negotiable Call 222 7011

PENN SKI CLUB'S 10th annual trip to Quebec Great package" Call Olivier. 662 1567. Andrea 667 1080

U PENN SKIERS! Wintertxeak ski trip to Klllington or Smugglers Notch ski resorts in Vermont 5 days skiing, 5 nights lodging in slopewde condos with kitchens, and nightly parties from $156 CALL (800) 3682006 lolffree, ask for Nancy Go with friends or organize a small group and ski tor tree

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The D.P. -

Your source for

campus news

& events

I'\t.l 12 ■ III l»AII \ I'INNSM \ \MAN - Wednesday. November 3. 19H2

Time Plays Strange Tricks on Hurwitz I el's (o 10 the v ideo It's the best place to sun. in the fall ol 1979 ihere are foui

quarterbacks competing foi one position I'n the I Vim

sylvania freshman football team Ml ol them see playing time < oach lohn I M'ii~ iv having trouble figur- ing out who is the best oi the bunch.

One oi the candidates is Gary Vura. You know where he is now, He leads the 5 2 Quakers into Satui day's game against Colgate al I ranklin I ield Another competitor i- Bob Marshall, who in 1982, is the kickei lot the lightweight team Ihe ilntj man involved is John Sylva,

Bill Rome

i switched his position to linebackei and then decided to hang in- cleats up afiei two years on the V.II-liV.

Vnd the fourth? He was Danny Hurwitz and .ill he does is play foot- ball foi Northwestern in the Big I en He's mm a fullback, I line plays some strange tricks.

• Damn Hurwitz left I'enn allei his

freshmen yeai foi financial reasons \- a midwesterner, from just out tide < hicago, he had the normal problems ol adjustment common to hundreds ol new students from anywhere. Mm by second semester, he u.i- acclimated to ins new en vironment, enjoying himseil in Philadelphia, and looking forward to football season

i.in.ii 1.1 Ii;u I I hi n in lliu »it/ (10) ., i .inilik~ for \.IKI.II:I during a 1979 Prnn freshman game.

Monetary concerns, however, led him to transfer lo inton Junior College in ( hicago where he led the small school to a rnmihei loin rank ing in the country in 1980. I Ins -aught the eye ol Northwestern coach Dennis Green, who could use an) quality player, especially .1 quarterback. Hie Wildcats were jusi

beginning a losing streak of 34 games which was to redefine the idea ol 'bottoming out."

Northwestern, in fact, was (he bottom.

Within the lirst week of practice in his junior year in Evanston, llur- wit/ was mined lo fullback. He played sparingly last year, but this

tall he earned a starting position. and until an ankle injury laid him ou( in the fifth game of the season, In- -tats were clearly respectable: 17 Carries lor 45 yards, 13 receptions

>f. yards. •

And thai would seem (o be the end of the story I -xcepl lot the fact that while Hurwitz wa- .11 Nor- (hwes(ern playing for a (cam lha( never won, he could of been al Pcnn in a program thai went 0-9. 1-9, and 1-9.

All he had done, il seemed, was change his position and move to another city. But jusi as Penn- sylvania has turned things around (his year, so loo is Northwestern making strides towards respectabili- (y. In the fifth game of this year, Northweslcrn ended what had become known as "The Streak."

"Il was an absolute rio(," Hurwitz said yes(crday morning by telephone. "Thai was probably my best game since I had been here. What happened was incredible " It made the I'enn Hand- march into the library after the 1980 win OUT

Columbia look lame. It would nuke any celebration look blase.

For on September 25. the Wildcats beat Northern Illinois 31-6. "The fans ran on 10 ihe field after- wards," Hurwitz recalled, "and (ore out the goal posts and broughl them down lo the lake." Bui lei's really say what happen. A mass of people took a very bulky and heavy piece of metal from Dyche Stadium and carried il eight blocks to Lake Michigan and threw ii into Ihe water.

"Now we can go out and play (Continued on page II)

DP/ Sharon Wong

I'IIIII - Damon Vigiano (13) takes lo Ihe air during tin Quakers' 1-0 victory over Kulir lasl nighi al 1 ranklin held

Booters Edge Rider On Goal by Cardie

Ivy Roundup

Plot Thickens as Harvard, Yale Win By DAN GOLDSTEIN

By all rights, it should all come down to II.1: vard vs i'enn on Saturday, November 13 ai Franklin Field Bui aftei lasi week'- set ol Ivy game-, the pio%eibiai plot ha- thickened to B

point where five Ol eight teams could still lay claim to al least a piece ol the Ivy league title pie

01 course, one ol the big plot thickeners was ( hi 1- Price's last minute held goal tO give Princeton .1 17-14 win over the frontrunning Quaker- and a new lease on life in the i.uc ihe win raised the tiger's record to 3 - in the \iKienl Eight. A loss la-t weekend, and the "wail 'til nexl year" chorus could have started early .11 t >ld Nassau.

ihe (rimson ol Harvard took advantage of Princeton's win to vault into ■ lie rot the league lead with the Quakers by crushing Brown M-0 m Cambridge, Ihe Bruin loss spelled end 10 then title chance- (they're now 2 3 in league play) Vnd the knockout blow was delivered by

the Harvard defense winch picked off six - count 'em -i\ Drown passes.

Ihe day certainly seemed to last too long for coach loe Vukica and Ins Big Cireen squad. I he Itig Green raced ofl to a 21-3 margin In the tii-l half up in Hanover, bul they were unable 10 hold off a late Yale rush. The number one lusher lor the Bulldogs was Paul Andrie who rambled tor 159 yards and one touchdown. A victory, and Dartmouth would have only been a hall game ofl the league leading pace; instead, then recoid fell lo 2-2. tieing tlicm with Yale for fourth. So now. both Vale and Darlmoulh are in I position to share the league title.

Columbia is in no position 10 share anylhing, except maybe the league cellar (1-3). And last weekend, against Army, the 1 ion- got, well, Sherman ranked by the score of 41-8. The main militia man for the Cadets was Gerald Walkei who stormed through the 1 ion defense, or whatever you want to call it, for 177 yards. due t otumbia credit, though, they held Army

to jusi ten points in the first half before getting destroyed.

You have to be proud of the Cornell athletic director. He knew ihe Big Red weren't exactly going to wow 'em in Peoria this year, so he scheduled a game with the Merchant Marine (king's Point) midway through the 1982 fool- ball season. And, well, Cornell finally did win a game this year. Derrick Harmon ran roughshod through the Marines for 142 yards (Saturday was a big day for running backs) to lead the Ithaca eleven lo a 34-0 romp osct King- Point. Perhaps the most exciting thing about the game was that the final -core was the same a.s that of Harvard-Brown.

So, with the season entering the stretch drive, more than half the league is still in contention. All kinds of permutations of wins and losses could lead to all kinds of final standings. To go through them here, though, would be as useful as doing the New York Times Magazine crossword blindfolded.

B> JOHN l>H 1 APINA Like ihe not-quite full moon that

adorned the sky behind the east stand-, the performance ol Ihe I'enn lOCCei team (6-5-0), in its 1-0 win over Rider (6-7-1) last night at 1 ranklin Field lacked a little something.

"It was not a eery sharp game for us," Penn coach Bob Seddon remarked afterward. "Il could have been a very easy game but we didn't score enough goals to make it easy."

To be sure, this one had all the in- gredients lor a blow-out. The Quaker- were clearly the superior team on the field. And as is evidenc- ed by ihe disparity in -hots on goal - Penn registered 12 10 Rider's 6 - Ihe Red and Blue produced more serious scoring chances than their opponents.

"We were scry much in control," goallender Michael Moore observed.

Nevertheless, the booters have this terrible habit of keeping the enemy in (he game until the very end. I a-t night w.i- no exception as the match wasn't decided until the last Ridet corner kick was cleared by Dave Cardie wilh only It) seconds remain- ing.

It was appropriate that Cardie figured in the deciding play of the game because he had a fine game. The peskv forward scored the only

goal of the match and narrowly missed netting two others.

In between, he was Ins usual an- noying self, forcing the Rider defenders into mistake- by racing all ovet the field.

(in the defensive end, strong showings were turned in by Damon Vigiano and Walt licllingham.

Vigiano characteristically tackled hard all evening and was a constant threat in the air. Hi- quick header off a corner, taken by Kinnevy, almost beat Rider netmindei Rob Weisman early in the game.

Ilellingham, once again assigned to mark the 1110-1 dangerous oppos ing striker, was awarded the game ball hv Seddon. He allowed his man, loin lutly ("one ol the tinest players In the East," according to Seddon). to no shots on goal while also launching several Penn drives up field.

Ihe Quakers got a strong game in goal from Michael Mooic. who con- fidently repelled live Kidei shot- in re,ending hi- third shutout of the season, lor his pail. Moore gave much of the credit for the whitewashing to his defense. "Ihe defense had their heads m the game." he said "'I hey didn't make any critical mistakes."

That they didn't proved to be the (Continued on page II)

Quaker Oats ,I\(K will I \M It - Ihe AB( Sports commentator himself was on campus vestetdav atieiuoon talking to students in preparation for a shotl piece he 1- doing on the resurgancc ol i'enn football. It is scheduled to ail tin- Saturday on national television How "bout them Quakers!

I \( k III NIMBI V I hat's why he is such a good racquetball player. \ ' that's why he'll be attending the Kacquethall (Tub Parly this Friday

evening from 7 p.m. lo midnight at the Pier 30 Ruequelhall (lull It is free lid members who bring their membership card. For more info, call

222-5790 01 387-5919.

I\( k III (Jl l< k lust like Stese Haceo, the fleet Quaker tailback who earned Male Athlete of Ihe Week honor- lor hi- performance against Princeton (88 yards including a 62-yard run). Garnering the female Vlhtele nl the Week honoi- 1. Mexa (nlgrote of the volleyball team, who

earned a -pot on the Rhode Island Invitational All-Tournament team last weekend.

I \( k 1-ROsl speaking ol cold weather, the Penn Ski (Tub is announ- nig it- Kith annual trip 10 Quebec, lamiarv I IV I or more information,

.all 662-1567 Ol 667-1080 J\< K 01 All IKADES - If any of you DP ifjoftiwrlten hope 10 become one, you bettei sign up tin sports copy duly some time this week. Dial's tight' Ihe new - and final - sign-up sheet has been pasted to the wall. / veryone who ha- written and wishes to continue writing, had better -ign up vety -0011 al the -pott- office, And that's the fact Jack'

It Was a 'Real Team Effort' for Netwomen in '82 Bv SUM CALLER

When coach Cissie i eary excitedly exclaimed, The girls arc off and running." after her women- tennis team smashed Swarlhmorc (9-0) in the first match ol the season, -he hardly knew to what distances her troops would subsequently stride.

Now that the Pcnn nctwomen's luccessful 1982 fall campaign (5-0) has been recorded into the books, I ciiv can only pr.u-e the efforts of het cut lie squad.

"I his sea-on was a real team ef- fort," she -tressed. "We really didn't have one outstanding player. I thought they all looked solid."

Yes, this was a great season for the Quakers, one which was especially satisfying in light of last tali's record (3-0). "It's great to come off of an undefeated season," number three singles player Janice Gold commented early in September, "bul we can only hope

to do just as well as last year." Cold's wishes were soon fulfilled

a- the netwomen cruised through their five dual matches, highlighting Ihe campaign by winning the Easterns last month. "The Easterns were our biggest surprise of the season," Gold said. "It was a very big and impiessive victory which we hope to carry with us into the spr- ing.'

Certainly the spring features the

Season Review

fiercest adversaries on the schedule. "Spring is always tough." l.eary sug- gested. "We'll be playing Ivy League opponents - the best teams in the East.'

"But we'll sure be confident," she added.

So as the netwomen look back on

what seems to be closely parallel and unblemished fall season-, many have noted a gradual improvement which can only be reflected in this fall's overall match score: Pcnn 42, Op- ponent- )

"I think thai we're a lot tougher this year," number five -ingle- player lay Kusli stated. "We've got much more experience, and everyone has improved "

And just like a fine wine, the net- women have improved wilh age All ol Leary's troops returned for duty this autumn. However, an early in- jury to number one doubles player, Leslie Ochroch, resulted in a slight flip-flopped lineup.

"Since everyone did return this year," captain and number one singles player Karen Nyman said. "We all felt a lot more comfortable. It- a great way to finish up my senior year."

(Continued on page II) ( ISSII I EARI All Looked S'..//,/

Their Ultimate Goal is to Play and Enjoy llv Mlkl HrrXKKI ING

What can you think about •» sport like ultimate ln-bee' About a sport where a dog i- tin- head coach? Where the post-game brew is as much a pan of the sport as the game- themselves. Where the players don't use their names, preferring in- stead 10 go bv title- like Car, Iron Man. ( i.i-h, and Biuisci. What can

you think? Wild, maybe. Unusual, perhaps.

But definiately a good time. Such are the personalities of

Penn's ultimate 'bee teams, the male Refubees and tbeil female counter- parts, the Zephyrs. Bach team is ex periencing phenomenal success of late and loving every minute of it. The Refubees have rolled to a 37-12

Wnh Hill I

DP/ Howard M HacK as a backdrop, the Refubees and Zephyrs practice on

record this season and the women aren't far behind.

I Inmate frisbee is a relatively young sport, originating al New Jersey's Columbia High School in 1969. Matching two seven man teams and combining the best of frisbee. soccer, and football, the game caught on quickly and went national. It now even has its own ruling body, the Ultimate Players \—oinaiion. Penn grabbed a hold of

the ultimate craze six or seven years ago and has been a major power for the lasl three.

The team competes in both a fall and spring campaign, each con- sisting of fifty to sixty games. The fall season has been a successful one for Ihe Pcnn teams. Among their other accomplishments, the men's team recently placed fifth in a 74 team tournament al Amherst and iwo weeks ago. they traveled lo the University of Virginia and captured the prestigious Golden Spud which is now on display al ultimate head- quarters - The Tavern. The same weekend saw the women win a lough tourney at Glassboro State.

Bul last Saturday produced the greatest achievement to dale, a big win al the Pennsylvania sectionals earning the Refubees the second seed at this weekend's regional- in Washington D.C.

Only the top two men's teams and the top women's team get out of

D.C. alive. "Although we're ranked second going in, we probably should be third behind Jersey's The dang and Glassboro Slate." admitted a team member identified only as Danzo. The Zephyrs arc seeded se- cond, meaning both the men and women must beat some very com- petitive teams if they wish to ad- vance.

Advancing means a trip to Austin. Texas. There teams from all of the country's ultimate frisbee hotbeds — New Jersey, Massachusetts, Michigan, and California - will be represented.

Despite its success, (he team is no danger of taking itself or its sport loo seriously. Anyone is invited to come out and have a good time al the Tuesday and Thursday practices on Hill Field. All that is required is a desire for some fun, and maybe a singing voice thai won't embarass you when you're called upon for Ihe traditional singing of the Schaeffer Beer jingle while standing on a cooler.

"Everyone learned the sport here at Penn," co-captain Big Rick pro- mised. "It's still viewed as son of an "anti-sport', an alternative to 'heavy' athletics. Even the big tournaments don't use or need referees."

The refs aren't necessary due to the tightness among ihe athletes, regardless of which team ihey play for. "We travel a lot, but no one

\

DP Margie Miller I Itiinate frisbee: often viewed as an 'anti-sport.'

ever pays a cent. Someone is always willing to pul you up. The roadtnps and partying with the other teams are great!" exclained freshman Cliff "The Animal" Johnson.

In these days of football strikes, $2 million per year contracts, and

win-at-all-cost altitudes, it's nice that a place still exists for a sport like ultimate frisbee. Nick, another of the co-captain-, remarked, "We're out here to play and enjoy. Vince Lombardi would be nowhere in ultimate."