» C7 ^> * =5 ftlimbeb 1885 Vol. CD, No. 27 Pllll \DKLPIIIA. lue-diis. March 4. Illlft Copyright 1966 Th» D»i)y P»nn«y1vin,»n

Cooperation Annenberg dean led delegation to USSR

By NINA STUZIN A delegation representing the

American Council of Learned Societies headed by Annenberg School Dean George Gerbner met with representatives from the USSR Academy of Sciences in Moscow last month and agreed to set up a subcommission for collaboration in the fields of communications and society.

The memorandum of understan- ding described the creation of the subcommission for the "initiation, support and coordination of cooperative operational research projects." It was signed by Gerbner and Oleg Smirnov, director of the Institute of Automated Systems ai the USSR Academy of Sciences.

The new subcommission, headed by Gerbner and Smirnov. proposed research projects in the areas of comparative media studies and in- teractive communication technologies in an intercultural context.

Among the many projects pro- posed were the study of media pro- gramming, research on computer

networking, experiments in teleconferencing, history and theory of media systems, and research on the use of communica- tion technology in education.

The subcommission also propos- ed joint action, conference and publication projects to build the basis for continued exchange and collaboration.

These projects include a sym- posium of communication resear- chers to discuss history and recent trends in the two countries and a book of research on communica- tion and society in the U.S. and the Soviet Union.

"The major accomplishment was breaking the ice in exchanging ideas about communications as a field of study in its own right." Gerbner said last week.

"The |Soviet] response was very good," he added. "Especially after the Geneva summit, things have gotten much warmer over there. . . This was a good time for an academic summit of a col- laborative nature."

Gerbner expressed particular

GEOBGE GEMNER 'Breaking the ice'

concern in the area of computer networking.

"The hope, and this is my per- sonal hope, is that a computer net- work will be established for academic work," he said.

Gerbner also mentioned the im- portance of bi-cultural studies of television content and media effects.

"From a research point of view, we are interested in how well they achieve their purposes compared to how well we achieve our purposes," he said.

(Continued on page 7)

Faculty pick second slate; group called 'right wing'

B> SHARON Hill I IPS An alternate slate for Faculty

Senate election! was submitted to senate leadership Friday, meetlni to- day*! nomination deadline.

The slate, which leveral faculty members characterized as "right- wing," touches Of! the third con- secutive contested election foi lenate leadership.

Fconomics Professor Gerard Adams heads the opposition slate as nominee for chairman. The slate was nominated b> a petition signed h> M faculty members — 10 more than the minimum requirement.

Adams will oppose History Pro fessor Michael Kat/. the Senate Nominating Committee'! shone tor senate chairman, in the election thai will occur this month.

The second slate also names David Silverman for mate sccrctaiv, ind Marilyn Hess. Paul 1 iebman. John McCarthy and Olivet Williams for at large members.

Faculty Senate Chairman Anthony Tomazinis. who wm elected from an alternate slate two years ago. said yesterday that he reds contested elec- tions are a "positive thing."

"I'm Brandy delighted seeing thai a

number of our distinguished col- leagues are willing to enter the race and are contemplating the possibility that they will serve the Faculty Senate," Toma/inis said. "As 1 have said before, only through elections can the faculty really indicate their preference."

"From what I hear there was ab solutely no problem in securing sup- port," he added. "Reviewing the signatures, I see people from all parts of (he University."

Almost a third of the signatures on the petition arc from the Physics Department. Physics Professor Michael Cohen, who has been involv- ed in both previous contested elec- tions, said yesterday that the opposi lion slate serves iwo purposes: li man dales an election, and ii offers faculty members alternative views.

"I believe that certainly at the level of candidate for chair there are distinct differences between the points of veiw of the two candidates," Cohen said, "but I'm not going to pul words into their mouths."

"I want lo stress lhal I am simply one signer of the petition," Cohen continued. "Adams is not my creature or anyone else's creature.

Adams is a very distinguished member of the faculty, an outstanding scholar, a person ol the highest Integrity, who enjoys the respect of his colleagues, and is a strong advocate ot academic values

Hut Cohen added that the alternate slate represents view! that are "much done! 10 my own view! and the news of most of the faculty 10 whom I talk. than arc the views Ol kat/. ittSOfsi H I know what the) IK

"One thing in particulai that I know about kat/ is ihc report ol the committee on the handling ol the ATO affair, which I think was a tremendously unfali and biased docu- ment," he said. "I don't wanl Ihc senate to return lo the pohtK.il litUS lion it was in before Ioma/inis became senate chair."

"At thai point the I acult) Senate was dominated by a left of center group, who was concentrating a good deal of energy on attacking the ad- ministration, and in my opinion were not direcling sufficient attention on the properly academic concerns of ihe faculty," he added

Cohen said he feels 1 onia/inis "has given both Ihe faculty and the ad

« ontinueil on page !)

Caucus asks for changes in U. policy

By l.AURA SHAW The Black Caucus last week sent a

letter to President Sheldon Hackney threatening to escalate their protests if the Trustees do not modify their divestment policy.

The letter discusses the objections of black groups to the Trustees' January decision delaying divestment for at least 18 months.

"We, who are black, can hardly be expected to sit by calmly and carry on with 'business as usual' while the Trustees invest our tuition dollars in the murder of our black kinsmen in South Africa," ihe letter reads. "For us, it is as if Penn in 1939 or 1943 were investing in Nazi Germany and ex- pected Jewish students tamely to tolerate the investment of their money in the Holocaust."

The caucus includes the Black Stu- dent League. Black Students Against Apartheid and the Penn African Students Association.

These and other pro-divestmenl (Continued on page I)

Divestment groups plan sit-in series; seek new timetable

Adam Gordon/Daily Pennsylvania.!

The Black Student Leagues vigil held in front of President Sheldon Hackney's house last year

By l.AURA SHAW Pro-divestment groups will hold a

scries of "short-term" sit-ins this week to force ihe Trustees to change Ihe University's divestment policy.

Representatives of the major black campus organizations last night voted lo support upcoming actions aimed at influencing the March meeting of the Trustee Executive Committee.

The groups submitted a Joint Resolution on Divestment lo (he Trustees asking them to make changes in Ihe policy, including shortening the time Ihe South African governmenl has to dismantle apartheid from 18 to six months.

They also voted to join "the for- thcoming lawsuit against the Trustees for violating the state Sunshine Laws."

The Sunshine Law states that meetings held by overseers of organization receiving state funding

must be advertised and open to the public. Several pro-dncslmeiil students are considering filing a suit against ihe Trustees based upon Ihis law.

Black Graduate and Professional Students Assembly Chairman Wayne Glasker said members of ihe Penn Anti-Apartheid Coalition, ihc Black Students Againsl Apartheid and Ihc United Minorities Council mel with lawyers last mghl to discuss the lawsuil which he said may be filed Ihis week.

The leaders also endorsed the Black Students Against Apartheid's planned occupations of University offices for short periods of time this week.

"Our presence in the offices is meant as a warning." Olasker said last nighl. "We want to put pressure on |the Trustees] now, before ihey meet, because if you don't put

(Continued on page t)

Anthro lectures part centennial birthday fest

By CHRISTINA BAUER The Anthropology Department is

planning a year-long lecture scries in celebration of its 100th anniversary.

The Anthropology Centennial Lec- ture Series, scheduled for this semester and next fall, will bring distinguished anthropologists to the University.

In addition, the University Museum has planned events to commemorate its founding in 1887.

Anthropology Professor William Davenport said yesterday that in 1886. the University appointed Daniel Garrison Brinton as professor of ar- cheology and linguistics, creating the first professorship of anthropology in America.

"In a sense, Brinton started off academic anthropology here at the

University," Davenport said. "Brin- ton was a local physician who was also a scholar and a member of the American Philosophical Society. He was trained as a medical doctor and he lectured here at the University until his death."

Davenport, who serves as a curator at the University Museum, said the Anthropology Department and the Museum are sharing the centennial celebration but that they have dif- ferent origins.

"Their beginnings are quite separate." he said. "The museum was independent up until, and aftei World War Two and they had their own staff. [The Museum] was founded with a primary intent to support research and public education."

(Continued on page SI

Inside Redistricting

Philadelphia's voting wards are currently undergoing boundary modifications to eliminate population disparalies. Page 5.

Soviet Jewry Philadelphia attorney Joe

Smuckler spoke last week on Jewish life in the Soviet Union and efforts to increase pressure for the release of Soviet refuseniks. Page 7.

Not Just Child's Play The Perelman Antique Toy

Museum houses over 4500 Euro- pean and American made antique toys, dolls and banks, including some from the 19th century. Page

Coping with conflicts

Orthodox Jews fight dissension By CHUCK COHEN

Though the Jewish community at the University forms a close-knit group, sometimes it seems dissension exists within.

Most Jews label ihemsclves Or- thodox, Conservative or Reform ac- cording to how they observe the religion, but often, these labels create conflict.

Some Orthodox look down on other Jews — the Conservative and Reform sects of Ihe religion — who do not observe Jewish law as closely as the Orthodox, but most downplay any hint of inter-religious conflict.

"When it comes to religious obser- vance. I feel you can definitely say certain things are not proper." said Shraga Sherman, a member of the Or- thodox Jewish community.

"However, that doesn't mean that I cut njyself off from other Jews."

"Although for convenience we use ihc label of Orthodox, we have to be very careful not to set up a system such that you cut yourself off from other Jews," he continued.

"Judaism itself is facing a lot of challenges." he added. "Internally, there are divisions set up within the Jewish community and these divisions are not a 'Jewish' way of living."

These labels, as with other aspects of Judaism, are a source of controver- sy among the Jewish people.

Hillel Foundation's Morton Levine, a Conservative rabbi, said he feels Ihe labels and the issues that arise with their use are unavoidable.

"Orthodoxy is often the ben- chmark by which other Jews are judg-

ed and judge themselves," Levine said. "Ideologically, I don'i like that — practically, it's what happens."

College sophomore Ira Rosen, also Orthodox, maintains that every Jewish person should make up his own mind about (heir Judaism.

"I feel that the beliefs I hold are proper for me," Rosen said. "But the beliefs others hold are based on their own decisions, and it is not my job to go out and try to change them."

Differences of opinion may also be simmering within ihe female camp of University Orthodox Judaism. Because of its tradition. Orthodox Judaism is basically a male-oriented religion.

Bui feminist Orthodox followers are disagreeing and questioning the

(Continued on page il

itudy By ROBERT PASNAU

Although a recent study by the American Friends Ser- vice Committee states that an increase in military-funded grants has been detrimental to other research areas, University professors are calling military contracts "a blessing."

AFSC. a Quaker organization, released a report last week in which it listed 230 colleges and universities as hav- ing Pentagon-sponsored contracts in 1984. The University has over $5 million in contract awards with the Depart- ment of Defense.

According to the study. Uncle Sam Goes to School, DOD contracts doubled from 1979 to 1984, reaching over one billion dollars.

Thomas Conrad, the study's project coordinator, said yesterday that universities and researchers should "look this gift horse in the mouth." and begin to question the implications of military-sponsored research.

Conrad expressed concern that DOD research would

grow to such an extent that other grant areas would be neglected. Problems like renewable energy sources, fossil- fuel processes and medical research into AIDS and other diseases have a "crying need" for research, according to Conrad. But researchers may forego experiments in these fields, because defense contract are more lucrative.

"If the dependency goes from years lo decades, il can get to the point where the Pentagon is the only show in town," Conrad said. "Il can gel lo the point where the military can shape the contours of academic research."

"The people of this country will not gel (necessary civilian research] in a Federal budget thai throws money al the military while gauging civilian programs." he added.

Conrad characterized increasing military grams as "closing the way behind the researcher" for humanitarian research, and "opening the way in front of him" for only military research.

University Computer and Information Science Chair- man Aravand Joshi said yesterday that this year 25 to 30

percent of University grams are from the Department of Defense. He added lhal he believes DOD grams are given lo every university in the country.

Joshi contends thai military grants are no different from other grants, and that they must meet the same Univeristy standards: Research procedures must not be classified and results must be publishable.

He also said work being done for the DOD is basic research, and not development, and added that the University is not developing an "x or y" product for the Pentagon.

Valley Ford Research Center Director Bernard Steinberg disagreed with the AFSC study, saying yesterday that funding agencies "are merely conduits of funds and nothing more." and that there is no difference between research done for the military and for other government agencies

Steinberg praised Pentagon research grants tor Bern, far-sighted and beneficial to the country. He said the

military is usually far more willing lo fund long-term research than other government agencies or the private sector.

"With very few exceptions, [the DOD] is one of the few government agencies that has a deep psyche for long-term investment in our country's future," he said.

According to Steinberg, the AFSC has a "very biased point-of-view" and presumes that whatever the military is involved in is bad.

While he conceded thai the issue of military funding replacing other grants is "a legitimate question." he said it should not be assumed that someone working on a project such as Star Wars would otherwise conduct research in a non-military field.

Nevertheless, Conrad questions the long-term utility of research for the military. He observed that all DOD research has to be directed toward a military goal, whether

(Continued on page SI

PA<;K 2 THH l>AII \ I'l \\SM \ xsi \\ _ i„,-.,i.,>. March 4. 1986

Off the Wire Today's news compiled from Associated Press dispatches

Briefs International

South African police kill rebels 'sent' by ANC JOHANNESBURG. South

Africa — Police slopped a van yesterday that they said was carry- ing seven black guerrillas and killed all seven in the resulting shootout in Guguletu township near Cape Town.

Official reports said the men were sent by the outlawed African National Congress to attack policemen.

Four bodies lay in the street and three more in the surrounding bush, where they were shot by pursuing police. Spent cartridges littered the streets and windows of surrounding buildings were shattered by gunfire.

The official reports said police lay in wait for more than four hours after being informed that the ANC was planning an attack.

They stopped the van near the township police station soon after 7 a.m., the blacks started shooting and threw a grenade, and the police returned Tire, said a statement by Gen. Johan Coet/ee. the police commissioner.

National High court will decide on pocket veto case

WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court agreed yesterday to referee a balance-of-powers fight between President Reagan and Congress over the president's use of the "pocket veto" to kill legislation he does not like.

The court also rejected the appeal of Christine Craft, the television newscaster who, despite two jury verdicts in her favor, lost a legal struggle against her former employer over alleged sex bias and fraud.

Craft, 41. contended she was demoted from her job as a news an- chorwoman for station KMBC-TV in Kansas City after being told she was "too old. too unattractive and not deferential enough to men."

In the pocket veto case, the court said it will review a ruling that Reagan illegally used that device in 1983 to kill a bill linking military aid to El Salvador with human rights progress in that country.

Over half of states report drop in unemployment

WASHINGTON — Average an- nual unemployment rates dropped in 31 states in 1985, leaving only three states with the percentage of jobless workers in double digits for the year, the government reported yesterday.

New England continued to enjoy the lowest unemployment rate of any region of the country, slipping from 4.9 percent in 1984 to 4.4 per- cent last year, the Labor Depart- ment's Bureau of Labor Statistics said.

Of the 18 states showing in- creases in the average annual unemployment rate from 1984 to 1985, some of the biggest jumps were recorded by those associated with farming and energy production.

Weather Partly sunny today. Highs in the

low to mid 40s. Clear tonight. Lows in the mid to upper 20s. Sunny tomorrow. Highs in the low to mid 40s.

M«tk MltlwMtor'Daily Pennsylvan.an

Up In The Air Hopping over the net is usually a sign of victory, bul everyone gets bored with the conventional approach. Academics aren't the only way to net good returns, according (o this Orexel student.

Reagan asks Congress for $100 million in aid to Nicaraguan rebels

WASHINGTON — President Reagan called on Congress yesterday to support $100 million in assistance to anti-communist rebels in Nicaragua, saying those who resist will be held "fully accountable by history."

Reagan said that if the Sandinista government achieves final victory, it would "open up the possibility of Soviet military bases on America's doorstep, threaten the security of the Panama Canal and inaugurate a vast migration march to the United States by hundreds of thousands of refugees."

The president issued his statement in the Cabinet Room as he was flank- ed by the top leadership of the resistance forces, known as the Con- tras, and by more than two dozen U.S. business supporters of the rebel cause.

Reagan spoke a few hours after Secretary of State George Shultz outlined the stakes in Nicaragua in similar terms during a speech to the Veterans of Foreign Wars.

If the United States fails to back the Contras, "our worry will then be a Soviet and Cuban base on the mainland of Latin America, a regime whose consolidated power will allow it to spread subversion and terrorism throughout the hemisphere," Shultz said.

Reagan said that if Congress rejects his request for $70 million in direct military assistance and $30 million in non-lethal humanitarian aid, it would mean "consolidation of a privileged sanctuary for terrorists and subver-

sives just two days' driving time from Harlingen. Texas."

U.S. assistance to the Contras now is limited to $27 million in non-lethal aid, which expires at the end of March. Reagan is asking Congress to approve around $100 million over the next 18 months. A House vote is ex- pected in about two weeks.

Reagan said the Soviet Union has provided the Sandinistas with $500 million in assistance and that withholding aid from the Contras could lead to a "strategic disaster."

He said the rebel Contras need more than humanitarian aid to con- front the helicopters and tanks now in the Sandinista arsenal. Because of congressional opposition, the United Stales has not provided any military assistance to the Contras since the spr- ing of 1984.

In his speech to the war veterans, Shultz said the alternative to democratic rule in Nicaragua is a Latin America comrpised of "two, three, many Nicaraguas — a hemisphere of burning churches, sup- pressed newspapers and crushed opposition."

Later. Elliott Abrams, assistant secretary of state for Inter-American Affairs, predicted that if the Contras receive full funding from the Con- gress, the administration will have achieved its objectives in Nicaragua in about three years. He said there are 6,000 Contras fighting in Nicaragua. down 2,000 from a few months ago. He attributed the reduction to supply problems and the superior firepower of the Sandinista Army.

Marcos supporters pledge to cooperate with Aquino

MANILA. Philippines — Leaders of Ferdinand Mar- cos' political party pledged yesterday to cooperate with Corazon Aquino and to have her presidency confirmed by the National Assembly, in which they hold two-thirds of the seats.

The nation's central bank said it was taking legal action to recover documents and money Marcos took with him last Wednesday when he fled the country he had ruled for 20 years.

Demonstrations were reported in two Manila suburbs and a province north of the capital against Aquino's deci- sion to replace some local officials before their terms expire.

In another development, guerrillas of the communist New People's Army killed 15 policemen and four civilians in an ambush in the Bicol region of southern Luzon Island, the Philippine Constabulary said. At least 23 peo- ple have been killed in rebel attacks that began at the weekend.

After a daylong caucus of the Marcos party, the New Society Movement, its leaders said they recognized the legitimacy of Aquino's government and were ready to have the National Assembly confirm "this fact that can- not be denied."

The National Assembly proclamation that Marcos had defeated Aquino in the February 7 presidential election led to a military rebellion and civil uprising that forced the 68-year-old former president to flee. Charges of fraud came from independent observers, the nation's Roman Catholic bishops and foreign governments, including that of the United States.

"We will extend all kinds of cooperation to have this government operate under the constitution and the laws without pre-empting (Aquino'sl right and authority as president." said Jose Rono. secretary-general of the party. "We are not going to set any conditions or pre- conditions."

"If Aquino seeks constitutional legitimacy, then she's entitled to that," said Bias Ople, who was labor minister under Marcos. .

The caucus also drafted a resolution asking Aquino to stop dismissing pro-Marcos mayors and provincial gover- nors whose terms expire June 30.

She and Local Government Minister Aquilino Pimentel have been criticized, even by some supporters, for cancel- ing local elections scheduled for May and replacing incum- bent officials before their terms expire.

Jose Fernandez, director of the central bank, said government lawyers were applying in Hawaii for a court order stopping further movement of a planeload of possessions Marcos took along when the U.S. Air Force flew his entourage to Hawaii.

Fernandez did not mention Marcos by name, but said he had orders to "recover assets that have been delivered |to Hawaii) which we consider to be in clear violation of ex- isting central bank regulations."

Fernandez did not say what Marcos took with him besides money, but news reports from Washington have quoted U.S. officials as saying the cargo included boxes of documents believed to contain information about his business dealings. They also were quoted as saying Marcos took the equivalent of $1-1 million in Philippine currency.

Red Army claims responsiblity for assasination of Olof Palme

STOCKHOLM, Sweden — The Foreign Ministry said yesterday the West German terrorist group Red Army Fac- tion claimed responsibility for assassinating Prime Minister Olof Palme within hours of his death, but sources in Bonn said they thought the claim was bogus.

Ministry spokesman Lars Loennback said the claim was made in a call to a Swedish official in the West German capital, Bonn, about three hours after Palme was shot while walking with his wife in downtown Stockholm late Friday.

But in a brief statement issued through Sweden's na- tional news agency, TT. Stockholm police Chief Hans Holmer said investigators "have no further information to report," and canceled a news conference scheduled for later today.

Holmer's statement appeared to indicate a new tighten- ing on release of information about the investigation.

The 59-year-old prime minister, who had been unguard- ed when shot at 11:20 p.m. Friday, was declared dead on a hospital operating table at 12:06 a.m. Saturday. His wife, Lisbet. 55, was grazed by a bullet but not seriously injured.

Loennback said that at about 3 a.m. Saturday, an anonymous caller telephoned Swedish Embassy officer Peter Tejler and told him,"This is the RAF. We have kill-

ed your prime minister." The Swedish national news agency TT, which earlier

reported the Red Army Faction claim, quoted Tejler as saying he went back to bed after the call because he thought it "so improbable" Palme was killed.

In Bonn, West German Interior Ministry sources told The Associated Press they doubted the call's authenticity because its " lyle and circumstances" did not resemble previous such claims made by the leftist group, which has carried out assassinations, bomb attacks and robberies for nearly 15 years.

The sources, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said the past claims had usually come by letter, and said West German authorities had informed Swedish police that they doubted the call's authenticity.

Palme's Social Democratic party, meanwhile, ap- pointed his former deputy Ingvar Carlsson as its new leader and announced Palme's funeral would be held the afternoon of March i5 in Stockholm's elegant waterside City Hall.

Carlsson told reporters after the party meeting that he would adhere to policies set by Palme.

"There have not been any important decisions that Olof Palme and 1 did not reach in cooperation with one another," he said.

Protestants protest in Belfast BELFAST. Northern Ireland -

Protestant militants hurled gasoline bombs and stones in a rampage yesterday through central Belfast, and violent protests hit Londonderry and other towns during a general strike to demonstrate opposition to the Anglo- Irish accord.

At least 10 people were injured, eight vehicles were set on fire, and a clothing factory went up in flames in the most violent and widespread pro- test against the November 15 accord (hat gives the Catholic Irish Republic a role in running the province.

In Londonderry, Protestant and Roman Catholic youths battled and police fired plastic bullets when one of its vans was attacked.

The Protestants, who outnumber Catholics three to two in Northern Ireland, cut electric power to hun- dreds of homes and managed to vir- tually paralyze the province during the 24-hour strike. The Royal Ulster Constabulary said 34 people were arrested.

Among the injured were four policemen and two women who were stoned during an evacuation of the

Saracen clothing factory in Lurgan, 15 miles southwest of Belfast. The factory was seriously damaged by a fire that broke out after the 200 workers left under police escort to protect them from a mob of about 500 Protestant pickets.

A crowd of more than 5000 pro- testers gathered at City Hall, and militants in the crowd broke away to start burning cars and breaking win- dows in the main business district. Police, firefighters and soldiers mov- ed in to disperse the rioters.

The strike kept an estimated 85 per- cent of the work force away from Northern Ireland's three biggest employers. Some supported the strike but others complained of intimidation and roadblocks that included oil and nails strewn across the main highway south of Belfast.

Protestant leaders had called for a peaceful 24-hour strike in this British province to protest the Anglo-Irish agreement, but violence broke out shortly after the strike began at mid- night Sunday.

"There has been very significant

disruption to the province today and it has done great damage to the image of the province," said Tom King, Bri- tain's Northern Ireland secretary, who had urged people to ignore the strike.

Peter Robinson, deputy leader of the hard-line Protestant Democratic Unionist Party, called the strike a suc- cess, saying it had widespread support.

"1 hope that by midnight tonight (yesterday) the world will have got the message that Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher is strangling democracy in Northern Ireland and that the agree- ment must go," Robinson said.

Protestants accuse Thatcher of ig- noring their special election vote on January 23 in favor of scrapping the accord, which gives the Catholic Republic of Ireland a consultative role in the province. The Protestants maintain this is the first step in a pro- cess that will eventually put them under Dublin's rule.

Thatcher has remained adamant that Britain will not cancel the agreement.

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Tne Pre-Freshman Program, sponsored by the office of University Life is currently accepting applications from students who are interested in working as peer counselors. Applicants must be available from July 27 to August 25, 1986 and be willing to live on campus. Peer counselors tutor and advise incoming freshmen and orient them to campus life. Salary and living expenses will be provided Approximate!)), twenty positions available. For information, a job description and application form, come in to the University Counseling Service 3611 Locust Walk, 2nd floor. APPLICATIONS MUST BE COMPLETED BY MARCH 7, 1986. An information meeting will be held Tuesday, March 4 at 8 p.m. Place to be announced.

I l)\ll\ P|\NS\I\ \\l\\ luesda). March 4. I9M PAGE 3

Conflict exists among Jewish students

(Continued from page I)

old practices and traditions. According to College sophomore

Jocelyn Demby. female Orthodox Jews are currently in a unique situation.

"When a man wears a |yar- mulke). everyone knows he's an Or- thodox Jew," she said. "In some ways, that's good and in some ways it's not. When someone looks at me, they can't tell whether or not I'm an Orthodox Jew. They don't have any misconceptions (about me|, but it's harder to explain to people that you have to act differently."

"I don't think that people understand that I am a feminist and an Orthodox Jew," she added. "I think that the two can be reconciled."

Demby said that at Shabbat ser- vices, men and women are required to sit separately while the men con- duct the service and read the Torah, Jewish scripture.

Weekly services are now being started where women are running the service without men. Demby said that while it is rather common in New York, the women who are organizing have received criticism from various groups.

"Some of the guys and some Or- thodox women have said that they don't understand why it's impor- tant for women to take a more ac- tive role in the service," Demby said.

For many years, there has also existed much controversy within the Jewish community about Zionism, the belief that Jews should have an independent slate.

An old Jewish proverb says that "three Jews produce four opi- nions." Yet. contrary to popular notions, almost all Orthodox Jews at the University are united in their Zionism and their support for the State of Israel.

"A lot of Orthodox Jews have the reputation for being very anti- Israel," said Orthodox Jewish Col- lege junior Daniel Eisenberg. "There is a very small but vocal minority |of Jews who don't sup- port Israel]. But, I don't know of a single Orthodox or non-Orthodox Jew here who is anti-Zionist."

Spring Fling crew prepare to set sail on S. S. Fling

/

By MARY ANN ROKKKI I For all i hose of you sulking that

you won't be spending your spring break in Fort Laudcrdale or the Virgin Islands, lake note: the S.S. Fling will soon be docking on 37ih and Spruce, ready to welcome all students aboard for four fun-filled days and nights on the shores of West Philadelphia.

The preparations for this year's Fling have been going on since last April, and as spring approaches, ihey have become more and more visible.

Fling Co-Chairs Peter Angelides, Linda Ehrlich and Lydia Tuden were chosen last April. After meeting with the outgoing directors, they tossed around some ideas over the summer.

"There was an overwhelming vole in favor of the cruise ship theme," said Ehrlich, a College senior. "We then met with advisors from the Of- fice of Student Life."

While the stage will be set up in the upper Quadrangle, the lower Quad will host all the games. The Junior Balcony, however, will not be available for the festivities due to renovations.

Each of Fling's 17 commiitees were allocated a fraction of the $60,000 budget The Student Ac- tivities Council sponsors the event.

Security Chair Kevin Porter said there will be 24-hour security in the area where construction is being done, and guards will be patrolling

.the upper and lower Quad, along

with Ihe inside of freshman dorms at certain limes.

"We started preparing before Christmas." said Porter, a College sophomore. "We have been working with Public Safely. It's a real responsibility, especially after the events thai occurred over Thanksgiving."

Perhaps Ihe event on most peo- . pie's minds when speaking of Spring Ring is Ihe annual concert, which seems to be shrouded under a veil of rumor and mystery.

"So far nothing has been finaliz- ed," Concert Commitlee Chair Len Raymond said. "We're still looking."

But the commitlee has decided where 10 hold the concert. The Class of 1923 Ice Skating Rink will scat 4)00 to 3000 people for the schedul- ed concert. The rink was chosen as the concert site early in December.

"Our choices weren't too broad," said Raymond, a College senior. "We couldn'l gel ihe Civic Center and Irvine |Audilorium) was loo small."

For now, concert commitlee chairs are negotiating with various agents to determine which groups will be available lo play during Fling.

"Depending on economics, we put a bid in," Raymond said, though he declined to give any information about potenlial performers. "That's (he phase we're in now."

"We hope to make an announce- ment about Ihe concert before spring

(Continued on page 10)

J

We 're Cooking Now Lubavitch dishes up kosher meals

B> IVAN <.AHR Anyone who wants a good Jewish meal on campus

would ordinarily have lo be content with the fluoresccni orange lox offered by dining service, scraping the bacon and cheese off Burger King's bacon double cheeseburger or McDonald's hoi apple pie subslilute for knishes.

Bui if self-delusion cannot be carried lo the point of putting mustard on hot apple pic, there is an alternative besides the half-sour pickles offered at Roy Rogers Free Fixin' Bar.

That alternative is the Friday and Sunday nighi din- ners offered at Lubavitch House.

Located at Spruce and 40th Streets, Lubavitch House offers a variety of programs designed lo heighten Jewish identity. And the food program is consistent with lhai goal.

"Judaism has always preached ihe way to a person's heart is through their stomach," said Lubavitch House Executive Director Menachem Schmidt So. in order to pave the way lo people's hearts and provide a "positive Jewsish experience," Lubavitch house tries to make (he dinners relaxing and enjoyable.

"We try to provide a warm traditional Shabbat dinner in a comfortable atmosphere and give students a chance to escape from Ihe craziness of the week," said Lubavitch House Rabbi Mordechai Siev.

The Sunday night dinners are less traditional — no prayers are recited and kosher Chinese and Spanish food has been offered in ihe past. Bui the atmosphere is definitely congenial.

"The dinners give people an opportunity to schmooze." Siev said.

Food at the dinners is served family-style, but no one stands around the table urging "here, have some more chicken — it's really good."

"College students have never needed much prompting when it comes lo eating," Schmidt said. "But one of ihe chefs here is Ihe mother-in-law of my secretary. That's the Jewish mother input."

Rosalie Moscow, mother-in-law of Schmidt's secretary, said she gets a great deal of satisfaction from cooking five hours each week for Lubavitch house.

"I know how important it is to provide people wilh familiar cooking." she said.

But preparing the kosher food is not strictly a Jewish experience aj Lubavitch House. He-long Chen, an im- migrant from China, is one of Moscow's co-workers in the kitchen.

Chen, whose husband is a post-doctoral physics stu- dent ai the University, has laken a liking lo cooking and eating Jewish food.

"I like Jewish food." Chen said. "I've never seen lox in China."

Bui Chen has nol mastered all of ihe intricacies of Jewish cooking.

"When she gave us a list of ingredients lo buy for the Chinese dinner, the first item on the list was pork." said Siev. "We said, 'that's no good,' and she said, 'how about sausage.' Bui once she understood, there was no problem."

College sophomore Michael Bernot said Ihe idea of kosher Chinese food sounded appealing.

"If Lubavitch House delivers I would take them over Won's any day," Siev added.

Rosalie Moscow and He-long Chen do some cooking in (he Lubavitch kitchen

B»n Argov/Diily PcnntytvaNan

fAGE 4 me DAII V PENNSYLVANIA!* - I ucxd.y. Marc* 4, l«M

Campus Events A listing of University news and events

TODAY CAMPUS EVENTS an tastod derfy M a pad puMc aarvc* of the Urmvraay o» Ptnwyfcwt. and ore ■flrwUfU tor th» UnrverMy by Pi* Oftrfy P*nnsy*vmn*n There « no cfwge to aolhorued Umvwwty ■flUiMia groins tor hefcngt of FREE Mitt Laenga may be maead o* placed m person m The DtU, PmnMytvaman Business Office 4015 Walnut Street, from 9 a m to 5pm Monday through Friday Campua Events will not be aooapted by phone 25 word hmrt Tn» Oarfy Pennsvfvanian reeerves the nght to ed* Campua Events aocorrjng to apace hmtabona

ADVANCED TALMUD will discuss tractate Sanhednn discusses Aspects, Implications ol the Jewiah legal system Some bach ground required, no charge 4 30 p m Lubavitch House 4032 Spruce St

AN ORGAN recital Tuesday March 4, 1205 1235 pm Free Sponsored by the Curtis Organ Restoration Society »2848 Kevin Chun, recitahst

ATTENTION WHARTON students Nominate your favorite TA tor Wharton Advisory Board s leach- ing award Pick up nomination forms this week near mailboxes m SH/DH

BIG SMALL THEATER presents The Thinking Heal Tues March

4. 8 pm. Hide! Auditorium 202 S 36 St A play based on Diary ol Etty Hillesum Into 898 7391

CENTRAL AMERICAN Solidarity Alliance will meet tonight al 8 00 p m . 3rd floor Houston Hall New members welcome

FAMILY WITH visually impaired children needs volunteers to accompany them on family outngs and to aid childten with special activities Contact Penn Exten- sion 115HH

GOT A LIGHTS Penn Dance needs lighting designers We also need stage manager and two actors Call Ren? 862-5206 or Gwen 898-2881

GRAD TOWERS RESIDENTS Lent comes lo you with a special community service Penn Newman's Sr Catherine Pisarc zyk leads the celebration* Grad A's ground Moor recreation room. 10 pm. 3/4

HISTORY HONOR SOCIETY Join Phi Alpha Theta Applicahon m the History Department office. 2nd floor. College Hall Nonmaiors welcome lo apply

KINETIC ENERGY in motion wilh Penn Ki Aikido Club Learn relax- ation and self defense Tues & Thurs 6-7 30 p m Wear sweats Hutchmson Gym Basement All are welcome

MACINTOSH USER Group Meet Ing Wed. Feb 5lh. 6 pm Bi Vance Hall All are welcome Info 387-6440 or 222-3776

PAPERCHASE DEMONSTRA TfON Online searching of biomed- ical literature March 3 and March 4, 9-5, Biomedical Library. John-

Pavilion No appointment in/

WOMEN'S HISTORY MONTH brown bag lunch series sponsored by Penn Women s Alliance Fust session with Linda Brodky. 2/4 Bodek Lounge Houston Hall 11 45-12 45 All welcome

PENN MODEL RAILROADERS meet »n Towne Building room B-2 at 8 p m Get into Training

PSYCH AND EDUCATION majors volunteers needed to establish counseling/tutorial rela tonship with elementary children considered at risk" 12 hours weekly Contact Penn Extension. 115 HH

PUC GENERAL MEETINGS are every Tuesday at 5 00 m the Ben Franklm room of Houston Hall Anyone interested in Penn Union Council is welcomed

SAFER LIVING SEMINAR for fore- ign students March 4 at 6 pm m Nichols House Red Room Dinner will be served Sign up m OlP

SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Pre Freshman Program Peer Counse lor There will be an information session on Tuesday March 4. 8-9 pm in High Rise East rooftop

unga

SUPERBLOCK RESIDENTS Lent comes to you with a special dorm mass Penn Newmans Fr Bill McGownan leads the celebration in HRE Seminar Romm, upper lobby 10 pm 3/4

THE MODERATE PARTY presents Dan Siege!. Advocate for Handgun Control Inc speaking Tuesday March 4, 7 30 pm. Williams Hall room G-3 Everyone invited1

PHILADELPHIA FAMILY Court needs tutors tor youth 10-15 years old Can meel at place of your choice Car tare available Contact Penn Extension 115 HH

TOMORROW" COMIC COLLECTORS of U of Penn weekly meeting Hang out with fellow fans of narrative art Wed March 5 8 30 pm, High Rise East rooftop Info David. 387-6777

HIGHBALL The grand finale, the exciting conclusion, the last call, the final roundup, our last writer's meeting Wednesday, room 308 Houston Hall. 8 pm

IBM PC AND compatibles USER GROUP meeting Wed Mar 5. Noon 230 Houston hall All are welcome Info 623-4141

ISRAELI DANCING WEEKLY Wed mtes 7 30 10 30 at Houston Hall New dances taughl fust hour. Requests following Foi m'o call Hillel 898-7391

JEWISH WOMEN'S Discussion Group features an informal discus sion on Women in Tenach Wed March 5ih 7 30 p m at Hillel Open to women only For info X7391

JOHN BYRNE will probably not be inert- but you should if you know him Comic Collectors weekly meeting. Wed March 5. 8 30 pm. High Rise East rooftop

MACINTOSH USER GROUP meeting Wed Mar 5. 8 p m First floor conference room. Van Pelt Library All are welcome Info 387 6440 or 222-3776

PENN EQUESTRIAN TEAM meet mg Wednesday March 5. 10 pm. Houston Hall Ben Franklin All members must attend Jackets and Penn State sign ups

THERE WILL be an International Marketing Forum featuring Craiq Ebner. Vice President of International Marketing for Hershey Company Wednesday. March S at 4 30pm DH 1201

TOMORROW UKRAINIAN WEEKLY meeting place Come to the Gold Standard (downstairs) lor conversation coffee and/or lunch Every Wednesday. 12-2 pm Non speakers welcome

WELCOME ALL to the Russian Tea Hour Wednesday at 4 00 p m Room 211. 3940 Locust Walk Modern Languages College House

FUTURE ADVISORS NEEDED lor tall 1986 transfer orientation Applications are now available Kl lie Office ol Student Life Houston Hall Dead line. March 17th

A REPRESENTATIVE trom Hebrew University in Jerusalem one-year program will be available to meet with interested students Thursday March 6 Call Ellen 8864265 lor appointment

MARKETING MAJORS' Gain valuable experience designing and implementing marketing strategies lor Penn's Video Year book Challenging tun. and looks great on your resume' Call 222-2915 or 387 6888

PENN IMAGES, the year in motion Penn's Video Yearbook looking tor people interested in tech production, marketing or having input Call 222-2915 or 3876888

SSSJ LETTER WRITING Spend a tew minutes ot your time writing lo a refusenik family or your congressperson Your efforts help' Thursday. 4 30-6 at Hillel

START TUNING your Guitar lor the 3rd Annual Spring Fling Air Band Contest Sign ups March 4-21. Office ol Student Lite Auditions March 27 31. April 1-2

VAX USER GROUP MEETING Thurs Mar 6. 3 30 pm 554 Moore Bldg All are welcome Info 898-4707

OFFICIAL ATTENTION JUNIORS' Prelaw applicant workshop. Wed . March 5. 103a 1230 Please signup n CPPS for appointment You must attend workshop before seeing counselor More information, see Jan. CPPS. Ho.uston Hall

ATTENTION JUNIORS' Graduate Business School Application Workshop Thursday. March 6lh 10 30-1200 Please signup m CPPS for an appl You must attend a workshop before seeing a counselor For more information see Jan m CPPS Houston

ENGINEERING STUDENTS Confused by career options7

Unsure about major? Questions answered by Penn alumni Use the EASE program To learn more, slop by CPPS (2nd lloor Houston Haiti

GRADUATE STUDENT Career seminari New Settings tor teach mg Speaking Or Steve Hiscn Sparry Corp Tuesday. March 4th. 4 30 lo 6 p m . HSP room. 2nd floor Houston Hall Call Emilie al 896-7530 to sign up CPPS

INLINGU A SCHOOL ol Languages seeks teachers Must be native ol long-term resident ot country of language origin Part- time positions during school Details CPPS Files under

Education '

LEHIGH VALLEY Hospital Center. Ailentown has summer positions available m many areas including administration, nursing, education and microbiology March 20th deadline Details CPPS Files under Medical"

MARLOWE AND Co Wash D C seeks Legislative Intern for research, fund-raising, writing and marketing duties Juniors and above considered Summer posi lion See CPPS file under "Govermenl"

MERGERS AND ACQUISITIONS local Philadelphia lirm. seeks part- time and summer researchers lo review microfiche documents and extract information Business majors desired CPPS Summer and Part-time Jobs Book

PART TIME POSITION AVAIL- ABLE al the Philadelphia Histon cal Commission entering historical and architectural data into IBM PC-XT and PC System using dBase 3 plus See CPPS Files

Computer Science

PRIVATE SECTOR LEGAL CAREERS Working lor the government Pad 3 of 4 in Pre-law panel series Thur 3/6. 4 30-6 00 p m Ben Franklin room. Houston Hall Questions' Jan CPPS

SHORT TERM Work abroad Learn how to go about finding a ion Learn how lo gel a work permit Tuesday March 4th. 7 00-8 00 the Bishop White Room. Houston Hall Call Emilie at 896-7530 to signup

STUDY MORE EFFICIENTLY Reading and Study Improvement Service can help Call 898-8434 for free interview, or come to A-3. Education Building. 3700 Walnut

TEACHING POSTIONS' The Slate ot New Jersey is now hiring new public school teachers wilh or without teaching certification interviews all day Wednesday. March 19th Bring a copy of your resume and signup with Emilie in CPPS 2nd floor. Houston Hall CPPS

YOUR MEDICAL EDUCATION A I it** I ong Process Part 3 Prac- tice Physicians discuss realities ot practicing medicine today Tues. March 4, 7 30-9 30pm. Ben Franklin Room. Houston Hall CPPS

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Campus Briefs A summary of University news

Tickets go on sale for Bangles concert today

Tickets for the Bangles concert on Saturday. March 29 will go on sale today at noon at the Annenbcrg ("enter box office. Students with a University II). can purchase a maximum of two $5 or $6 tickets Students may use up to two I.D.'s.

Tickets are $9 and SI I for the general public, and are available at Annenbcrg Center box office and Ticketron. Call 215-898-4444 for more information.

The Bangles are currently Rolling Stone Magazine's highest-rated college band. "Manic Monday." a single off their latest album, made the Billboard top 40 after three weeks on the charts.

PUC CoiWCft Committee Co-Chair Robert Rosenheck said last week that the all-female group from Los Angeles is up-and-coming.

"The Bangles arc a hot band." Rosenheck said. "They're getting airplay on many of the local radio sta- tions. By the lime they come here, they're going to be really big."

A new band from Australia, the Hoodooo Gurus, will open for the band.

— Lauren liquify

Stephen Gould to talk of evolutionary theory

Renowned evolutionist Stephen Jay Gould will discuss tonight the recent empiric, theoretic and historical con- tributions to the evolution theory tonight in a speech en- titled "Expansion of Darwinian Theory."

Leon Lecture Committee Chairman Arjun Appadurri said yesterday that although Gould is an expert in his field, he is easily understood.

"|Gould] is the foremost in rank of students of natural science whose work is accessible to humanists and social scientists," Appadurri said.

Gould is an Alexander Agassiz Professor of Zoology at Harvard University as well as a "prolific" writer in his field, according to Appadurri. He is best known for his works in the natural and social science disciplines.

Gould's books.Ever Since Darwin and The Panda's Thumb both discuss natural selection. The Flamingo's Smile and The Mismeasure of Man describe Gould's theories on evolution.

The lecture will begin at 5 p.m. today in room 350 of Steinberg/Dietrich Hall.

— Stacy Isquiih

Campus News from Around the Nation Ivy Towers

Every Monday 6f Thursday in the DP

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THE DAII \ PENNSVLVANIAN - lu»sd»>. March 4. IVR6

Law suit causes city to redistrict wards VM.Y 5

By ERIC BLUM Philadelphia's voting wards, un-

changed since I96S. are currently undergoing boundary modifications to eliminate disparities that have developed over the last 20 years.

According to a Philadelphia In-

quirer article, 85 of the city's 1795 voting districts could be eliminated

entirely and several hundred others changed so that many city voters will find themselves in different polling locations on election day.

Document Supervisor Bill Quinn, who works at City Hall redrawing district lines, said he hopes the project will be completed in time for the November general election.

He added that the remapping has taken place due to legal suits brought against the city by the Committee of

70, an independent election watchdog coalition.

"It's a court case, a suit brought against the city commissioners," he

said. "The Committee of 70 brought the suit. They wanted the election districts more equal in population."

According to The Philadelphia In- quirer, blacks in some wards are com- plaining that the remapping is just a coup to keep white ward leaders in power.

But Quinn said disproportionate population in many of the city's voting districts is the only motivating force behind the current changes.

"Some divisions may have had 100 to 150 people," he said. "Others may have had 1000. One had over 2000. It's becoming a more equal popula- tion. We didn't consider the racial breakdown. We only considered the

registered voters.'" Quinn said he expects some people

will be unhappy when the changes are

complete, but he added that groups concerned with the changes were given a chance to voice their opinions.

"I'm sure there's some that don't like it." he said. ["Bui] they were ask cd to put their own input in it."

Quinn added that groups who are unhappy can follow the lead of the Committee of 70 by challenging the

new boundaries.

"They can always petition the com- missioners for a change." he said.

Quinn is uncertain whether or not the remapping will have any effect on the University area or what results it will have on the city in the long run.

Democratic 27th Ward leader

Kevin Vaughan said last night that "if

implcp'c.ited. this plan would be a good 'v.-."

"I juld make the distribution of voters more even across the wards." he said, adding that in some wards

people have 10 wait in line for hours to sole, while in other areas there are no lines.

Vaughan added that he feels the plan i* important, especially to the University area.

"F« an example, International House — in Division 3 — is absolutely huge and people have to wait in line for hours u> vote," he said. "People should he able to walk up to the polls |and] vote without having to wait in line."

Vaughan also said he is not sure when the plan will finally be put into action.

Alternate slate proposed for Faculty Senate elections (Continued from page I)

ministration an opportunity to go about their business without con- tinually defending their flanks against

political attacks." He added that Senate Chair-elect

Roger Soloway, the Nominating Committee choice, who last year defeated Materials Science and Engineering Professor l.ouis Girifalco in the Senate election, represents "the

faculty center." "I think Soloway is just fine."

Cohen said. "I believe the only reason why Soloway was nominated was as a

result of the effect of having a con- tested election the previous year. In the absence of a contested election in the previous year, instead of Soloway we would have had someone much

further to the left, who would have kept the administration under con-

tinuous political pressure." "The senate doesn't belong to

anyone, and in the last analysis a nominating committee is not the group to make the final determination of what the appropriate balance of in- terests and viewpoints should be on the Senate Executive Committee," Cohen added. "A direct election is the best way to ensure that the senate of-

ficers and executive committee repre- sent the views of the majority of faculty members."

Soloway said yesterday that he feels choosing candidates acceptable to both sides is a feature of all political processes.

"People have opinions along a bell- shaped curve and it's unlikely that people at either extreme are going to be elected," Soloway said. "So the

nature of political processes is such that you choose people more towards the center that are more likely to be elected."

"I don't have bedrock views — I have views that vary a bit on both sides of center depending on an issue," he added, saying that he views

himself as a moderate. The two candidates, Katz and

Adams, will release statements by next Tuesday on their views about the University and their prospective

programs.

"As someone who underwent an election process that was contested, I think that issues before the senate were aired fully and publicized more widely by having a process in which the candidates freely and repeatedly expressed their opinions and I think that by its nature it's to the senate's

benefit," Soloway said.

"I would also say that the process by which the candidates are nominated by nominating committee is one of careful selection by a representative committee, and therefore such candidates have a wide base from which they're selected," he added. "One can't say offhand how representative a given opposition slate

might be, but the election process allows the faculty as a whole to view the two slates of candidates and com- pare their views."

Katz and Adams could not be reached for comment.

Senate Nominating Committee Chair June Axinn said yesterday that

her committee's choices represent a wide spectrum of opinion, and were selected on the basis of service to the University, not ideology.

"Anybody has a right to run as an alternate, but the nominating commit- tee made a great effort to find a can- didate who we thought would be a unifying leader on campus and the whole slate was picked to represent as many consituencies on campus as

possible." Axinn said, "and the nominating committee was a very broad-based committee, and it was in complete agreement about the slate."

Communications Professor Larry

Gross, another nominating committee member, commented yesterday tha: the only problem with senate elections is the absence of a "real mechanism for conducting elections."

"It's a perfectly reasonable thing within the rules of the senate — it's getting to be customary, so we'll have an election," Gross said. "I think in the absence of any political process for debate or discussion an election

doesn't necessarily have much meaning."

"The Nominating Committee is chosen by the Senate r-xecuiivc Com- mittee in a fairly elaborate way, so my guess is it's likely to be more represen- tative than whoever puts u,> an oppos- ing slate," Ciross added

Microbiology Pr .fessor Helen Davies agreed.

"What we ncci' arc people who arc going to bring the senate together in- stead of split |n] up, and I think the slate that was put up by the

Nominating Committee was a superb slate of people who have been doing service to the University, and it also is a spectrum of both geographical and political background." Davies >aid yesterday.

College Associate Dean for Undergraduate Studies Ivar Berg, who signed the opposi'ion petition, said yesterday that he signed the slate "not with any cenviction that the alternate slate makes any sense, but I fell that those who want an alternate

slate should not be discouraged."

(Continued from page I) Davenport said that since World

War II. there has been a closer rela- tionship between the Museum and the Anthropology Department.

"In the 1950's. there began a gentle movement in which the Museum and

the Anthropology Department began to have joint staffs," he said. "The

department has grown since then and is one of (he major departments in the United Stales and the world."

Davenport added that his depart ment is publishing two books on their history at the University. The first work will be on Brinton and is scheduled for release in December. The other book will be published in 1987.

University Museum Public Infor- mation Officer Phoebe Resnick said the museum planned its centennial celebration to coincide with the An- thropology Department anniversary.

"The offical date of the museum's

anniversary is 1997," Resnick said. "1887 is the founding date of the Museum, which is when a group of men met and decided to send an ex- ploring expedition to Bablyon."

"Because we are a part of the Universi'y and because the An- thropology Department is celebrating, we are beginning in the academic year rather than next year," she added.

Resnick said the museum is in the process of planning an exhibition and academic symposia for next semester.

"To help to join in the celebration with the Anthropology Department we have planned events which will

begin this fall," she said. "The events are being planned independently but

are affiliated with the Anthropology

Department."

Professor Andrew Strathern. the

director of the Institute of Papua New Guinea Studies in Boroko, New Guinea, the first speaker in the lecture series, spoke this week on "The limits of Understanding in An- thropology." University of London Professor Maurice Bloch will speak at the museum Friday at 3 p.m.

In addition to the lecture series, the annual meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science will be held this spring in Philadelphia, with sessions devoted to the centennial celebration.

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Anthropology to celebrate 100th birthday

The Dean's Lectures on Race Relations Present

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The Independent Newspaper pf the University of Pennsylvania I'02nd Yedr of Publication

An Unfair Stereotype

PAGK I. lursdav. March 4. vim.

Letters to the Editor 'Doctors' Blast Goldberg Column As Lacking Insight To the Bditot

As clinical students 10 llic Denial School lure II lYnn. wc found the "Deadline" "column" (DP, 2/25/86) referring 10 denial student! lacking in journalistic insight. We assume thai Mr. Goldberg, a.s a responsible "jour- nalist" would be inlercsled in a few of the facts

Firsi of all, lhe cards lo which Goldberg refer serve primarily as ap- pointment cards and not as business cards. I hey arc occasionally conve- nient for the latter purpose, however. Secondly, if Mr. Goldberg will lake IKMe, the card does not display the ti- tle of D.M.D., which is thedegrcee we receive here when we graduate. To use the title of "doctor" wilhoul such a degree serves only as means of displayini respect. The vast majority of patients, and they are our patients. do respect us. The level of education and academic milestones we have achieved by our third year here, in- duding passage ol Part One of the National Boards, make us deserving p( this small measure, of respect. - fcren putting aside these tacts, the title ol doctor is used at the Denial School not primarily for the benefit of the student but rather for Ihe benefit Hi the patients. Granted, calling oneself a doctor does in a small way bolstci ones confidence and help lo assuage the frustration of two pressure-filled years of denial school. Nevertheless, the practice is universal among clinical students here because Ol what II means to the palienl. Many people will tell you that going lo a dentist is an ansicts producing ex- perience. Witness the number of peo- ple who only slum up at a dentist's of- fice or al Ihe school when ihcir pain become) Intolerable, Therefore the use of (he title of "doctor" serves to encourage and comfort them and assure them that Ihcir student is com- petent and knowledgeable, these peo- ple, many of whom come from a con- sideiable distance, do not put their faith in us in sain. The quality of care here at the School of Dental Medicine is excellent. The dedication of the students, faculty and staff make this so. I contend that we student dentists here comport ourselves and regard our profession in a manner more closely resembling a "real" doctor than Mr. Goldberg does a real journalist.

DR. BRUC'I G. KAY Dental School '87

DK. RICHARD WILSON, JR. Dental School '87

Dental Students Explain Use of Business Cards To ihe Iditor:

Wc would like to respond lo your •Deadline" column (DP. 2/25/86).

Your second topic dealing with "Den- tists" was written from an uninform- ed perspective.

Ii is true (hat some denial students distribute cards which refer lo

themselves as doctor. However, your column misleads ihe reader inlo thinking thai ihe student is deviously manipulating ihe facts lo his/her own advantage. If your foresight would have pcrmitlcd you to look inlo Ihe mailer, this misunderstanding could have been avoided. Allow us lo enlighten you.

When a denial student becomes a junior, he/she is assigned several pa- rents. Il is the student who performs all ihe necessary procedures (i.e. in- jections, root canal therapy, minor oral surgery, etc.). not the attending dentist. For most patients, dentistry involves a lot of stress. The idea of John Doe giving a patient an injection or performing minor oral surgery tddl undue stress. Yes, it does add to ihe student's confidence; however, il also provides Ihe patient with a much needed psychological boost.

At Ihe Dental School, sludents arc- paged as "doctor." Attending den- lists also refer to the student as doctor when conversing in from of ihe pa- tient. In addition, the school is aware lhal sludents distribute the cards in question.

Il is not a question of righl or wrong in this situation. The question is whether or not the patient is in- formed ol the student's status. All pa- tients ate sent written lellcis which IU form ihem of their assigned 'denial student.' The school addresses ihe student as doctor when corresponding with (he palienl. Ii should be noted that a patient may refer to the student by their first name; however, the vast majority of patients choose not lo.

In ihe uneducated, ignorance is bliss When thoughts appear in print, ignorance takes on a more ominous meaning. Thank You.

JOSEFH M. MTOI.O Kdilor-in-t hief. I at Penn Dental

Journal STETANO GBACIS

President. Denial Student Council

'Deadline' Faulted for Spreading Misconceptions To the Editor:

I am writing in regard lo Mr. Goldberg's column (DP. 2/25/86). In it. he discusses his feelings after receiving a business card from a stu- dent al the University's School of Dental Medicine. He goes on lo point out thai since this student will noi graduate until 1988, the title of doctor preceding the student's name makes ihe card a "lie." Implying lhal this "wide spread practice is wrong," he quotes a single student's statements as to ihe purpose behind ihe ques- tionable title. I believe ihe major underlying point has been missed and I would like lo "set the record straight."

Several years ago at the Denial School, all students were referred lo as Mr., Mrs., or Miss so and so. and ■his confused the patients as ihey wanted lo feel thai ihey were receiving care from professionally competent people. . .Doctors of Dentistry. Therefore, it was decided thai students would be called "doctor" once ihey started treating patients in the clinic. The administration feels

that after six to seven years of formal education and a proficiency in denial medicine sufficient enough lo per- form nearly every procedure lhal a private practitioner delivers, the title of "doctor" is deserved. This also serves lo comfort many of our pa- tients' anxieties in an environmeni full of tension as they believe "doctor" implies knowledge. With this in mind, our business cards (needed lo give pa- tients our phone number and their next scheduled appointment) reflect the title "doctor." We are paged as "doctor," our lab coals are inscribed with "doctor," and our instructors call us "doctor;" all promoting a pro- fessional environment lo facilitate op- timum patient student interaction. There are no instances where a stu- dent's business card reads Dr. so and so DMD.. which would indicate a doctorate degree in denial medicine (our pursuit). Also, when a patient registers at the clinic, he/she is in- formed that ihey will receive care from non-doclorale -indent- under the supervision of faculty demists. Thus, all patients are aware of our educational status before treatment begins and mosl prefer to call us doc- tors. Il is for this reason lhal our business cards contain the title "doc- lot" and not with [he intention of deceit I!

I was also disappointed with- Mr. Goldberg's implication thai our low- cost clinic serves only the local (less- than privileged) community and sludents. Granted, some of our pa- tients come lo the school because of our low fees, but a si/eable percentage of my patients contacted the School of Denial Medicine because we pro- vide a high quality, total treatment approach lo delivering denial care. Here, a collection of the area's besi general practitioners and specialists guide students toward delivering ideal care ai affordable rales. I have engineers, salesmen, lawyers, ex- ecutive secretaries and blue collar workers as patients, in addition lo the "locals" and students who come to our top-rated denial school.

I am proud to be a student al an in- ternationally recognized denial school and have no second thoughts about referring lo myself as doctor lo all my patients. It is no different than a medical resident in your local hospital being called doctor. After many years of schooling and a degree of clinical competency recognized by Ihe faculty, I believe the title doctor is ap- propriate. When I have completed the four years in dental school and pass the necessary national exams lo receive a Doctorate in Dental Medicine, I can expect lo be referred lo as doctor beyond 4001 Spruce Street.

If Mr. Goldberg had ever received treatment al ihe Dental School's clinic, I believe he would have come tc this conclusion: the title, doctor, used at Ihe school is significantly different than a Doctorate in Dental Medicine and il is used to reflect knowledge at- tained by the student and promote an atmosphere of professionalism. Any misconceptions are probably due to an inadequate investigation and con- sideration of the important issues at hand.

DR. RYNi: S. JOHNSON Dental School '87

BLOOM COUNTY/Berke Breathed -yr

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HE'S SrWINO Hit BACK.

By Evan Gahr

What's the difference between poverty and JAPs (Jewish American Princesses)?

Poverty sucks. And what's the difference between

an offensive, degrading joke like lhal and jokes which are outright racist, sexist or anli-semilic?

Not very much. This is not lo say that people who

use ihe word JAP are anli-semilic or sexisi. But rather, excessive use of the word JAP, like Dining Ssrvtoal "chicken with supreme sauce." should be avoided. People don'l say. "Hey dudes, (his chicken with supreme sauce looks great" and then proceed lo wolf down ihe enure serv- ing in five seconds Dal. People arc careful and will first prod ihe "chicken with supreme sauce" with a fork and attempt to determine if il is a breeding ground for alien life forms. In the same respect people should be careful about using superficial characteristics (like clothing) lo make judgments about the characier of others.

Bui many people, cspeciallly here al Ihe University, are not careful and arc too glib about using the word JAP in a derogatory way lo condemn others

Of course JAP has in the past been a commonly used derogatory term for Japanese people. But recently the word JAP has gone from being assoscialed with Pearl Harbor to jusl pearls.

Today, Ihe word JAP conjures up images of snotly Jewish women who think intellectual debate involves discussing the merits of Diel Coke vs. Diet Pepsi and define intimacy as be- ing on a first name basis wilh all the managers at Bloomingdales.

So given this definition of JAP, it's not surprising lhat the New York Times Guide lo Colleges says many people al Penn complain lhat "there are loo many JAPs." When Murray Dolfman called black students in his legal Studies class "ex-slaves" lasl year, people gol understandably upsel. Bui suppose Dolfman had call- ed the JAPpy women in his class "cx- Bloomingdales shoppers." Would anyone have objected? And if people did object, would it have been purely on linguistic grounds — mainly lhat "current" rather than ex—Bloom- ingdales shopper would have been a more appropriate term lo use?

A friend of mine, Steve, wouldn't have objected. Every lime Sieve sees women dressed in what is considered lo be ihe standard JAP atlire — Guess jeans, etc. — he starts lo rani and rave about "those damned JAPs" and all [he terrible things he world like lo do lo Ihem. I tell Sieve lhat it's not nice lo do terrible things to other human beings and lhal he doesn't even know Ihe women he is condemning. Maybe they're merely skillful shoplifters who have just depicted Urban Outfitters of its entire inventory. And then I re

THE OFFICIAL

HANDBOOK ® , BY API MA SEQUOIA

•■I I SI MMIDtK

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THE COMPLETE GUIDE TO JEWISH AMERICAN PRINCESSES

AND PRINCES When- lt> be born loot Staten Island) and what to be named Education; or can yon wen youi

| mink to college? The single yi Daddy buys the i ci op Mommy hires the cleaning lady Ihe insi in,IIIlage; God forbid, .1 second

Charge plates; you buy "id Daddy pays_ Breaking the engagement and keeping the ring Schools: Raddlffe- Schrnadcliffe Employment: for others, ol course Sex and headaches lennis doesn'l everyone? Dieting caviar and carrot slicks the JAP in-Training The JAP on lilt- Run

mind Sieve of Lisa, a woman who I went lo high school with and have known since wc were both four years old.

Lisa would, because of ihe way she dresses, be called a JAP by most peo- ple and has in the past made many statements lhal people would consider JAPpy.

I isa once wanted to go to Israel for the summer so she could spend one month working with the Ethiopian immigrants and stay at a luxury hold for ihe other month. Then there was ihe time when I accused I isa of hav- ing stolen my crayons in second grade, and Lisa explained lhal she would never need lo steal my crayons because her father would always buy her crayons and whatever else she wants. One year I sal next to Lisa when Ihe winner of the school raffle was announced, and Lisa initially ex- pressed disappointment when she wasn't chosen as the winner of the trip 10 Orossingers, Bui then she happily exclaimed, "Ii doesn'l mailer I'll gel lo go anyway." And there was the time when we were told lhat no jewelry could be worn during our high school graduation ceremony, and Lisa said she had been wearing jewelry all our life and wouldn't know what it feels like not to wear jewelry. "I gol

my first piece of jewelry when I was born," she said referring to her hospital ID bracelet, "and ever since then I've been gelling more and more."

Lisa probably knows Ihe first names of all the managers at Bloom ingdales. Bui she also knows more about caring and going out of her way for others than a lot of people do — including, by ihe way. people who think Guess Jeans have lo do with genetic engineering.

During my senior year of high school. Lisa subjected herself lo con- siderable emotional duress in order lo spend a lot of lime talking lo me about things which were bothering me — bul certainly not her responsibility. Bui Lisa pul up wilh me. And yes. one lime when we were done talking she did go to Bloomingdales.

Bul frankly Scarsdalc. who gives a damn. Would going lo "Bernie's Dis- count Outlet" have made her a better person?

So if it's wrong lo judge people by ihe color of their skin, isn't it equally wrong 10 judge people by what clothing ihey pul on ihcir skin?

Evan Gahr is a College sophomore and a staff member of Ihe Daily Pennsylvanian.

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GettmgJDut THE DAILY PF.NNSYLVANIAN - Tuetdiy. Mire* 4. 1984 PAGE 7

By MICHAEL KNOPF Philadelphia attorney Joe Smucklcr

spoke to a Stiteler Hall audience last week about "What Jewish Life is I ike in the Soviet Union," as part of the

recent Jewish Awareness Week on campus.

Smuckler, one of the founders, and president of the Philadelphia chapter

of the National Conference on Soviet Jewry, spoke of his efforts to increase pressure for the release of Soviet refuseniks.

Today there are "more than two million" Jews in the Soviet Union, the third largest Jewish population in the world. Out of the more than two million, Smucklcr said that 400,000

Jews have applied for visas to emigrate to Israel.

"To understand what it means to

be a Jew in Moscow," Smuckler ex- plained, "one must understand what it means to be a refuscnik."

Refuseniks occupy a sub-culture in Soviet society, having relinquished all rights in order to apply for an exit visa, according Smuckler. Desire to emigrate is perceived as treason, and one must publically announce that he

or she wishes to leave, in effect isolating oneself from Soviet society.

Smuckler discussed his personal relationship with one "unique Soviet

Jew." recently released refusenik

Attorney discusses life for Jews in Soviet Union Anaioly Shcharansky. Smuckler me. shcharansky in the summer of 1974. two years after Shcharansky applied for a visa to emigrate to Israel and was in contact with him until his 1977 arrest.

Smuckler maintained that until his knowledge of English thrust him into the role of spokesman. Shcharansky played no important role in the refuscnik movement. On March 4, 1977, however, an article appeared in the Soviet new sparer /yzveslia accus- ing Shcharansky of being an agent for

the Central Intelligence Agency. The article named three Americans also accused of being CIA agents in collu-

sion with Shcharansky. One of the men named by the article was Joe Smuckler.

Smuckler pressures the Soviet government with the hope of stepping up the flow of Jews allowed to leave the Soviet Union.

"We desire that the Soviet Union live up to the rules and what they agreed to in the Declaration of Human Rights." he said. "The release of Anatoly Shcharansky was a moral victory, a victory which the whole world won because they |the Soviets) realized that human rights mean something."

Since 1970, the Soviet government has granted permission for 270,000

Jews to leave the country. Smuckler attributes this success to the "independence" of the Soviet Jewry

movement. "We do no want to change the in-

ternal workings of the system," Smuckler explained. The movement is "tolerated" by the Soviet government

for just this reason. After his speech. Smuckler

answered questions from the

audience. Smuckler opposed any link between

the release of Soviet Jews and arms reduction saying "arms and the safety of the world should not be tied to

Soviet Jewry." He concluded by emphasizing the

importance of student participation in

the movement for Soviet Jewry. "It was students." Smuckler told

the audience, "who forced the adult

community into Soviet Jewry." Adam Moskow, a Wharton senior,

found the speech to be "terrific, very inspiring," and enjoyed Smuckler** "emphasis on the importance of each

and every person's involvement" in the issue of Soviet Jewry.

Smuckler's lecture was the fourth presentation in a series highlighting Jewish Awareness Week. Rabbi Mordechai Siev, program coordinator for Lubavitch House and sponsor of the lecture series, helped organize the week-long program as a "start for any Jewish person to learn about his heritage."

The lecture scries presented other speakers during the week including Sheah Hecht, author of Confessions of a Professional Cullbusler.

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Intercultural communication (Continued from page I)

According to Gerbner. one of the

problems encountered by the American delegation was determining with which Soviet institute in the

USSR Academy of Sciences to sign an agreement.

"|ln the Soviet Union), com- munications does not fit into any ex-

isting categories in the academy. . . The problem was how to bring about interdisciplinary coopera- tion among institutes which does not

exist there," Gerbner said. Agreement was finally reached with

the Institute of Automated Systems, under Smirnov. The agreement was

signed on behalf of "the American and Soviet participants," because it was unclear exactly who was being

represented. The meeting, which took place

February 6 and 7, was organized by

the American Coucil of Learned Societies/Soviet Academy of Sciences

Commission on the Humanities and Social Sciences.

The commission is administered in the U.S. by the International Research and Exchanges Board, a

division of the ACLS, and is responsi- ble for most of the research relations

in the fields of humanities and social sciences between the two countries.

Commission Secretary Wesley Fisher said the trip was organized because "there is a lot happening in new technolgies in communications which is affecting both countries."

Fisher cited as examples the New Year's Day speeches of President Ronald Reagan and Secretary Mikhail Gorbachev, and recent advances in

computer networking.

"(The new technologies) are

creating really a revolution in the ac- cess that people have to information

in the other society. . . (but] no one has been studying the consequences of this," Fisher said.

"In effect, this trip was a visit to sort out what are the main areas that

are important to the scholarly com- munities in both countries and to determine which types of problems ought to go forth first," he added.

Fisher attributed recent Soviet in- terest in communications partially to the fact that present Soviet leaders have made greater use of media than

did their predecessors. Work on the projects is set to begin

before the summer.

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Call Marlea at 898-7530 to sign-up.

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AS. Hansen,Inc., a nationally recognized benefits and compensation consulting firm is hosting an

OPEN HOUSE March 17th, 6-8 PM

Faculty Club-Tea Room, 3rd Floor Refreshments Served

Visit with our company representatives and discuss career opportunities in actuarial science and benefits/ compensation consulting.

MORGAN STANLEY & CO. Incorporated

cordially invites graduate students and undergraduates receiving degrees in

Mathematics, Statistics, Engineering, Computer Science, Operations Research, Physics, Econometrics, Quantitative Financial Analysis

or Related Fields

to meet urith individuals from the staff of our

Analytical Systems Group

to discuss positions involving

Quantitative Research and Mathematical Programming in the Securities Markets and Securities Trading Strategies

On Campus Interviews Friday, March 21,1986

Please visit the Career Planning and Placement Office for detail*

PAGE • THK DAILY PENNSYLVANIA!* - Tuesday. March 4. 1984

F

S

raternities Please call Ann at 387-3238 regarding Yearbook pictures before Spring Break or leave a message with the Yearbook Office at 898-8720.

ororities

Antique toy museum not just child's play B> BARBARA VUSOWITZ

When most sludeim are asked to name Philadelphia's museums, the Philadelphia Museum of An or the University Museum often come to mind.

But another one of Philadelphia's museums — the Perelman Antique Toy Museum — is a hidden treasure.

The museum, located at 270 South Second Street, houses over 4500 American and European-made anti- que toys and dolls, including :he historic Uncle Sam Bank and P.T. Barnum's "Jumbo" — an elephant who deposits his own pennies.

Museum Founder Leon Perelman calls his three-story toy museum "a

repository of American playthings.' "This museum is an unusual

museum in that it has the greatest number of toys of different categn"-"' " Perelman said last week.

r-erelman added that the museum is best-known for its collection of mechanical and still banks — sup- posedly the largest display in the world.

The museum's collection also in- cludes many other types of toys, some of which were made in the United States as early as the post-Civil War era. The glass display cases are fiiled with early American tin and cast-iron toys, games, cap pistols and dolls.

Perelman said he believes that toys

are not simply playthings but are a part of American heritage.

"Having a museum is a way that I can display the toys to the American public," he said. "It's not a question of playing with these things. It's a question of having brought to my contemporaries the playthings of the past so that they can look back and see what children had 50 or 100 years ago."

Museum Curator Harriet Goldfarb said last week that the number of anti- que toys is overwhelming, adding that people come from all over the world to sec the Perelman collection.

"The value of the toys is stagger- ing," she said. "It is because they're

so rare. Goldfarb also said she enjoys the

reactions of the children who visit the museum.

"Most of the kids that come through say "How come our toys are made of plastic now?'" she said. "When the boys are about 10. they become interested in saving their own toys. They see the soldiers and realize that when they grow up their soldiers will be worth a lot of money."

Perelman has been collecting anti- que toys since 1958. He opened his museum in 1969 after completely renovating the Second Street house which was built in 1758 by noted seam in James Abercrombie.

Caucus letter warns Hackney about possible protests

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(Continued from page II groups have endorsed a proposal ask- ing the Trustee Executive Committee to change the divestment policy at its March meeting.

The changes include shortening the time the South African government has to dismantle apartheid from 18 to six months.

Black Caucus members said last night that they will act this week to in- sure that the executive committee will consider the proposal. They added that unless the University takes steps to amend the decision, the groups will take stronger actions to force changes

in (he policy.

Caucus members said they will follow the example set last spring by the Black Student League, whose pro- tests forced the University to decide not to rehire Wharton Senior Lecturer Murray Dolfman for one semester. Dolfman was accused of making racist comments in his legal studies class.

"If the University continues to drag its feet on this issue, the events of last February will repeat themselves as surely as winter is followed by spr- ing," the letter says.

The letter also summarizes the pro- gress that the University has made since last year in addressing minority concerns.

"It appears that the "pressure from below' generated by black students last year has produced some modest results," Ihe letter states. "Though it has taken a great deal of pushing on our part, the administration has taken some steps and we acknowledge them here."

In addition, the letter discusses the University's work on a racial harrass- ment policy and acknowledges the presence of three visiting black faculty

members and the on-going searches for other black faculty.

However, it also notes that "unless black faculty persons are in tenure track positions and receive tenure, the use of visiting faculty amounts to nothing more than a revolving door."

Caucus members said the purpose of the letter is to let the adminstration know that divestment is an important issue for black groups.

"What this does is serve notice that divestment is on the black agenda," Black Graduate and Professional Students Assembly Chairman Wayne Glasker said last night.

Defense Department funds some U. researchers (Continued from page II

that goal be realized now or in the long-term.

"The Pentagon is not some vast neutral public works agency," Con- rad said. "It has agendas, it has goals, and it tries to target its dollars to where there is a payoff. It may come now, it may come later. . . I think it will come sooner or later."

"The Pentagon's mission is not to fund general research," he added. "It's going to spend the money where

it thinks it is going to gel some results."

In response to Steinberg's assertion that the military is one of the few government agencies that supports long-term research, Conrad said it was "a sad commentary of the government as a whole if the only place you can get help for research is from the military."

"I question whether universities are the place to do what I call 'captive research' — research that is done for

International Project High Rise East

few remaining spaces are still available for interested applicants.

University of Pennsylvania 3680 Walnul St Philadelphia PA 19104 898-6791

Application forms can be obtained from the West Campus Office, High Rise East.

an interested party or an outside agen- da," Conrad added.

Steinberg contended that univer- sities must be free to conduct whatever research they wish, as long as they do not violate regulations per- taining to animals or humans.

"There must be an overwhelming rationale for the denial to any resear- cher of the right to practice his field." Steinberg said. "I have never seen such a rationale and I doubt that such a rationale could be conceived that I would find acceptable."

The military does place some restrictions on funding, Steinberg ad- ded, noting that all government agen- cies or foundations have guidelines on applications for their funds. But Steinberg distinguished between "legitimate" restrictions that focus on the general area of the grant agen- cy, and "illegitmate" restrictions that require secrecy or unpublished results.

The latter grant conditions are never accepted by the University, Steinberg said.

Is your resume too brief? Penn Extension has the answer. Work in your field of interest — 115 Hous- ton Hall or 898-4831 for details.

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Missouri Monster mashes DP Sporfc Widmer leads Sports Information to 42-34 victory at Palestra

By MARVIN DASH The DP Sports' Lobster Express

(1-1) was derailed by (he Missouri. Monster al the Palestra last Saturday.

The Sports Information Depart- ment (1-0) was the beneficiary as it us- ed a late second-half spurt to defeat The Only Staff That Matters. 42-34.

The Missouri Monster, a 6-11 junior named Keith Widmer. led all scorers with 24 points, most of them from close range and some from even closer.

"I used to play basketball in high school," said the grinning Widmer. "And (Sports Information Directorl Herb |Hartnett| asked me to play (Saturday). He even gave the DP my headcut."

It looked as though the Sports Staf- fers would be able to negate second - half-Coach Hartnett's squad (he ar- rived at halftime) with a box-and-one defense — four guys boxing Widmer

and one guy on the ball. The first-half lead see-sawed between both teams, with the score tied at the intermission, 22-22.

Bingo, the DP Sports lobster, en- couraged his players throughout the

contest, but was understandably upset with the outcome.

"That Widmer can't play very well," Bingo said. "He missed a lot of easy ones. But Sports Info definitely had the height advantage.

"But what I really can't get over," he added, "was that (Ed) Gefen miss- ed that Iayup near the end of the first half. That was the turning point. If he

makes that gimme, we only lose by six. . .and I had DP Sports plus seven. Boy am I pissed."

KEITH WIDMER 24 points, lots of rebounds

The Sports Staffers fell despite the efforts of one Steve "Metro" Goldwyn, who tossed in 10 points, hauled down eight rebounds and add- ed three steals. The 6-3 Goldwyn even blocked two shots (one of Widmer's). as he gave away eight inches and height and played the entire second

half.

Andy "Red" Beresin and Bill "Poptart" Brown tossed in eight

points apiece. Brown grabbed seven rebounds, and Beresin was credited with five steals.

David "Scoop" Goldberg, angry at the bad press he received after the DP's se?r 'i-opening win over WX- PN, c .outed two points and four

rebounds. But he could not be reach- ed for comment on the loss.

Steve "Zoid" Berkowitz was held scoreless, but did manage to snare seven boards.

"We stunk." said Berkowitz about the Staff's 23.9 percent shooting (l7-of-71). "It was the 'crushed wind-

pipe syndrome.' "

When Widmer wasn't scoring, re- bounding or dribbling, Sports Info was getting its offense from Gene "It's a good thing Notre Dame- Marquettc isn't on free TV" Blaum and Bob Rosania.

"I knew that [DP Sports| wanted to

fatten up its win column by schedul- ing us." Blaum said "Bui M showed them."

W. Swim (Continued from back page!

which immediately preceeded the Harvard meet, was Penn's toughest, most inspired performance of the season. That meet may have been the Quakers' Super Bowl. There was only one problem. Il came too early.

Sport* Information 42 DP Sport* 34

(Continued from page I)

pressure on them before the meeting, you can't affect the meeting."

"If they ignore this, we'll have to escaiate after spring break," he added.

"The main idea of these actions for the next week are to continue the pressure on the University," coalition member Andrew Brenner said last

night. "Its main point is to embarrass the University as well as to cause a disruption of regular business."

Approximately 15 students yester- day chanted and distrbuted literature

in the University Investment Office in the Science Center at Market and 34th Streets. They left after about 15 minutes, when the building manager

threatened to call the police.

Other offices will be targeted today and Wednesday.

Later in the month, the groups plan to picket outside the Center City of- fice of Trustee Committee on Univer- sity Responsibility Chairman Richard Brown.

Black Students Against Apartheid

is also planning a rally after spring break to commemorate the 1960 South African Sharpeville Massacre, in which 70 blacks were killed. In ad- dition, the group will demonstrate to

commemorate the assassination of Martin Luther King, Jr.

"If we discover that Nelson Mandela's birthday or Steve Biko's birthday is coming up, we'll do something about that." Glasker said. "Unfortunately Malcolm X's birth day is not until May, so we'll all be gone by then."

YOUR MEDICAL EDUCATION:

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Interested In A Career Fighting Poverty And Racism?

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Penn School Of Social Work 3701 Locust Walk Tues., March 4 4-5 PM

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The Leon Lecture Series Presents

Stephen Jay Gould Alexander Agassiz Professor of Zoology

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speaking on

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Tuesday, March 4 5 p.m.

Room 350 - Steinberg Hall-Dietrich Hall

The Daily Pennsylvanian win not be publishing Monday through Monday, March

10-17, due to Spring Break. The business

office will be open that weeh from 10:00 AM -

4:00 PM. The Daily Pennsylvanian will resume

publication Tuesday, March 18.

'hope you have fun on the beach, slopes, at home, or wherever you go!

PAGE 10 THE DAILY PENNSYLVAN1AN — Tuciday. March 4. 1986

PLANNING PROGRAMS FOR NEXT SEMESTER?

University Departments and Student Organizations wishing to reserve Space for programs in Houston Hall and Irvine Auditorium should submit their request to the Facilities Office, Rm. 110A, Houston Hall by March 21, 1986.

FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT: CHARLOTTE JOHNSON

AT 898-G535

Applications for Space are available in the Office of

Student Life.

BOBBY JONES &

BOBBY SOX. Free sock hop with the Grease Band

76ers vs. the Cleveland Cavaliers Friday, March 14, 7:30 p.m.

Let's go to the hoop, oh baby! It's a good old-fashioned Fifties dance concert after the Sixers stomp with the Cavaliers. First, basketball's Mr. Entertainment, World B. Free takes his show to the Sixers. Then the Sixers take you back to the Fifties in a sock hop on the Spectrum floor.

So hike up your bobby sox, dust off your saddle shoes and put up your pony tails and DA's. Happy days are here again when the Grease band makes you wanna Shout for the Sixers!

For ticket information, call 339-7676. Tickets available at The Spectrum, 76ers Vet Stadium ticket office. Mellon Bank (Broad & Chestnut], all Ticketron locations and leading ticket agencies Or call Teletron at (215) 627-0532. (609)3444770.

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Wrestlers falter at Lehigh, finish 14th (Continued from back page)

to the Nationals which take place at Iowa in two weeks. Despite higher ex- pectations, only one Penn wrestler. 167-pound senior captain Andy Taitel, got as far as the top-six in his weight class, finishing sixth.

Taitel, who was 17-1 in the regular season, made a good run at the Na- tionals. He swept his first three mat ches — decisioning Mike Edwards of Columbia, 7-0; pinning Mi'.e Narewski of Syracuse at 2:30 of their match; and defeating Mark Micolucci of Franklin and Marshal. .■-4. However, after reaching the round of six. Taitel was stopped by an oppo- nent from Lehigh in a close 7-6 match and then was pinned by an opponent from East Stroudsburg St.. thus

eliminating him from consideration for the Nationals.

150-pound junior Ivan Bergstein also turned in a satisfactory perfor- mance for the Quakers He came away with two victories in the tourna- ment. However. Penn's downfall oc- curred in the four weights below 150 — 118, 126. 134 and 142-pounds — where the Quakers went winless. The ■ y-..l.ir season's story of almost-but- not-quite efforts was retold again in the eight matches at those weights. In several of them, the Penn wrestlers were within range of victories only to lose at the end.

With the season now over, the only thing left, as usual, is next year, and the 1986-87 season does hold some promise for the Quakers. Although

Penn will be losing two of its best wrestlers to graduation — Taitel and 158-pound senior Randy Nunn — they will, in fact, be the only ones on this year's team who will not return next year, leaving a solid nucleus of wrestlers that includes seven freshmen, seven sophomores and five juniors. Thus, with nearly everyone on the team coming back with an ex- tra year's experience, there is definite potential for the Quakers to improve on both their 10-11 regular-season record and their showing at the EIWAs.

"[We want to) start a weight pro- gram (beginning in the offseason]." Lauchle said. "|Also| we have a fairly good group of recruits |for next year). . so we'll see what happens."

Fling preparations set for voyage (Continued from page 3)

break," Ehrlich said. Meanwhile, the entertainment com-

mittee has also been screening poten- tial acts who hope to perform aboard the S.S. Fling. Signups for auditions last week recruited 58 acts. "Now we have to listen lo these acts and narrow it down to about 30." said Entertain- ment Committee Chairperson Brian Sutcliffe. a College senior.

The S.S. Fling will experience no food shortage since a number of ven- dors have been solicited to provide a variety of delicacies.

Food Committee Chair Jeff Dome said the committee has received more applications than ever from vendors wishing to rent space in both the up- per and lower Quad. This committee has also been at work since early December.

"You have to do a lot of soliciting to get the best vendors." said Dome, a College junior. "Most people don't know what Spring Fling is, and we have to convince them that it's worth it. Once they come, they usually want to return the next year."

New and old food stands will be at Fling this year. The Termini Brothers Bakery and an old favorite. Lee's Hoagies. are among the 20 vendors who will serve food at Fling.

The Games and Prizes Committee has also been hard at work since earl) October making sure students will have plenty to keep themselves

ONCE AttAR

OPrORTUNiY TO SAVE!

entertained. Among the tentative activities

scheduled are old-fashioned games such as an egg toss, tug-of-war and a centipede race (an extended version of a 3-lcgged race). Games will also follow the cruise ship theme — there will be a shuffleboard deck on Locust Walk and a "Gopher" and "Isaac" look-alike contest.

Games and Prizes Committee Chair Chuck Lam said he also has hopes of organizing Jello wrestling.

"We need tons of Jello." said Lam. a College sophomore. "If anyone on campus has Jello to contribute we'd appreciate it."

Among the cornucopia of prizes awarded include food coupons. The committee is presently attempting to get Hershcy's Chocolate to sponsor other prizes as well.

And preparations will run right through the time the S.S. Fling sets sail. Although Stage Manager Jeff Ware's job doesn't really begin until Fling, the College senior said he will be busy running training sessions to introduce staff and stagehands to stage and sound equipment, which has been donated by the Penn Union Council.

The S.S. Fling's "gift shop" will be located on Locust Walk. No, they won't be selling t-shirts that say "My sister went to Spring Fling and all she brought me back was this lousy t- shirt." Rather, the t-shirt committee

plans to market short sleeved and long sleeved t-shirts, painter's caps, cups and buttons, all emblazoned with the Fling logo.

"We started preparing before Christmas break, looking at different companies." Committee Chair Amy Yoon. a College sophomore, said. "Now we're working to get the logo ready."

The committee will start selling the merchandise two weeks prior to Fling.

The Construction Committee will be responsible for building the assorted booths and decorations in the Quad.

"We start building a week or two after spring break," Committee Chair Malcolm Smith said. "The real fun starts a few weeks before Fling."

While most committees arc busy organizing this year's Fling, the Finance Committee has already begun laying the groundwork for Fling '87. "Essentially, we've just sent in our proposal for next year's Fling," Com- mittee Chair Joe Pessin said.

Revenues from this year's gala will be used to cover expenses. "Wc hope to break even." Pessin said. "That's the idea anyway."

Your cruise directors are hard at work, hoping for smooth sailing. Col- lege sophomore Larry Sandier summ- ed it up by saying "Spring Fling is the social event of the millenium."

Bon voyage.

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THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN - Tunda>. March 4. 198* I'M.I II

W. Cagers suffer through long season (Continued from back page)

while the oiher five got ample playing lime. One of Penn's few bright spols was the strong play of the freshmen and the experience thai ihey received in return.

"I was very pleased with my freshmen," Ashley said. "They have

great talent and enthusiasm, bui they need work. They're a refreshing group with a great future."

That future though will have to wait, as next year's team will see the return of junior Cindy Rankin, who sat out this year with an injury. Rankin will join juniors Janet Blair. Robyn Fortsch, and Mickey Finncgan 10 comprise a strong group of seniors next year.

"Seniors mean a lot in Ihe Ivy League," Ashley said. "Harvard went from sixth last year to first this year with a strong staff of seniors, and we could do that nexl year."

The Quakers only have two seniors now that they will lose 10 graduaiion,

but those two were invaluable 10 the team this year. Fifick had been a strong player and leader for the Quakers while Slambaugh's shooting had been much of the Penn's stronghold.

"Losing our captainr. will be a big

loss," McRae said, "but we'll just have to learn to play together nexl year."

Despite missing four games with an

ankle injury, Stambaugh still manag- ed to total 301 points for the season, putling her in second place on Penn's .ill-lime leading scoring list with 1059

points for her career. She averaged 14.3 points per game and was Penn's high scorer in 11 games. Fifick, mean- while, scored 147 points on the season. Ashley pointed out that Stam- baugh and Fifick are just two of many

slrong seniors around the Ivy League. "The league will definitely be

weakened next year," Ashley said. "Everybody had one or two strong

seniors that have been all-Ivy for the past couple of years, and with all of them gone, everyone will be rebuilding next year.

"Hopefully," she continued, "thai will help us. With four seniors, we

have the poiential to be the mature ones, the leaders. Bui first we have to prove what we can do."

As far as next year goes, the Quakers have nowhere to go but up. In the past three years the trend has been in a downward direction. Penn has dropped from second place to fourth to this year's sixth-place finish, its worst ever.

"I just don't feel comfortable ai sixth place," Ashley said. "We cer- tainly don't have the talent to be there, we just have lo prove ourselves and move up."

"Our basic problem," Stambaugh added, "was that we didn't put it all together. There's a certain attitude you need to learn lo win, and we just

didn't pull it off like the others." Next year, though, Ashley plans lo

pull it off. slowly bui surely. "We need to crawl before we can

walk," Ashley said, "and we need lo walk before we can run. but we'll get there eventually. We'll go slow, get back on our feel, regain our con- fidence, and (hen we'll be perfect. We might only do one ihing. but we'll do it well."

Fifick added lhal from what she saw this year, next season should be very successful for the Quakers.

"This year." Fifick said, "we had ihe best talent that I've seen. We didn't prove il yel, bui ihey will soon. They have a lol of quality personnel, and they'll surprise a lol of people nexl year."

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Quaker Oats B — as in basketball. But now it's lime for lacrosse. The Penn men's

lacrosse team is back in black. This past weekend, the Quakers fell lo the Long Island Lacrosse Club, 11-6, in a scrimmage. That loss follows another somewhat closer defeat al the hands of national runner-up Johns Hopkins. 13-11. But the score doesn't tell the whole story. Penn was up, 10-7, going into the final period before the Quakers emptied their bench.

The Blue Jays didn't.

I — have some bench-emptying to do here — due to our extended absence. For staiters. there are lasl week's Penn athletes of the week.

Representing the little boys was the Manhattan Transfer Perry Bromwell for his 49 points against Yale and Brown. For the little girls. Christelle Williams grabs ihe honors on the strength of her performance ai ihe Heps.

N — as in name — as in lobster. The Lobster is ready lo be baptized. The overwhelmingly popular "Name the Lobster Conlest" solicited more en-

tries than we dared to expect. But after weeks of deliberation, the powers that be have chosen the surname — Bingo the Lobster The entry came

from Zippy, a native of Duluth, MN. Thanks, Zippy

C — sounds like "Gee, we forgot again." And we did. It's been a long

lime and The Oaly Staff That Matters has had yet another memory lapse. Not only don'l we remember whal the answer lo the lasl Kevin Coleman Rafael Saataaa Groove* Dveee Trivia Cootrst was, but we don'l remember who answered the question. Sorry, but we'll try again. For lonight's edi- tion: Who is the all-time leading scorer in Atlantic Coast Conference

(that's ACC to you and me) basketball? If you know, call Tom ("Help!") or Ed ("I need somebody, not jusl anybody") al 898-1900 after 8:42 p.m.

tonight.

O — as in National Pastime. As in Only 35 days. Goodnight. Good (Islanders) hockey. Chow.

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students between the ages of 18 volunteer* will be randomly and 30 arc needed to participate selected by computer to be ai volunteer subjects in scheduled, at the end of the iniial experiments utilizing hypnosis group session, for two additional and self-hypnosis at the Unit for I . hour individual laboratory Experimental Psychiatry, sessions this semester Total Institute of the Pennsylvania reimbursement will be S42 for Hospital (49th and Market), as completing both individual part of the research program of sessions and a take-home research the Department of Psychiatry, booklet. University of Pennsylvania Subsequent paid experimental Medical School The continued sessions for all volunteers may be success of our research efforts arranged next semester on as depends upon the help of individual basis as mutually volunteer subjects convenient

An initial group session will Please call Mrs. Autier. involve completing paper • and 472-IAS5 or Mr. Fairbrothcr at pencil research inventories, 74S-2I4S. 911 am or 12 noos-S participating in a tape recorded pm. Monday through Friday, for assessment of hypnotic further information, at thai time, respoosivity. and varied cognitive background data will be tasks. For the 3^-hour requested, eligibility determined. laboratory session and a an appointment confirmed, and if 15-minute take-home research needed, a nde arranged to and booklet to be mailed back the from a corner at Wth A Spruce foNowing week. you will receive a Streets token reimbursement of S20 for |rmAL gjsjgjmj sE&ON DATtS your time and participation. $14 of which will be mailed to you as soon as the take-home research booklet is received.

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SPORTS Page 12 The Daily Pennsylvanlan March 4, 1986

Plummetting! W. Cagers plunge to worst Ivy finish ever

By Mil WIIMtmi.lK All good things musl come to

an end. Well, evidently, bad Ihings end

loo.

Like the 1985-86 Pennsylvania women's basketball season. It ended last week, and it was bad. In fact, it was the worst ever.

The Quakers finished sixth in the Ivy League, their lowest finish on record, at 3-9 in league games and 4-21 overall. And aside from a few bright spots, it was a very disappointing year.

"My players just didn't prove anything lalenlwise," Penn head coach Lois Ashley said. "I think they have the talent, but as far as playing basketball goes, they have yet to prove themselves."

The Quakers started the year with high hopes. Coming off of a rebuilding year, they added seven new players from this year's freshman class. Led by co- captains June Stambaugh and Anne Fifick, it looked like a suc- cessful year was ahead.

"I expected a lot more," freshman Tanya McRae said. "We had a lot of talent, but I'm not sure what happened. We were much belter than our record showed."

It certainly didn't help that the Quakers had to open the season against powerhouses like Villanova, St. Joseph's and Temple.

"We had a murderer's row schedule at the beginning." Ashley said, "but I thought we could handle it. I guess I was wrong. We played well, but we just couldn't handle it."

"We started out okay," Fifick added, "but we never reached our potential. We started losing, and like a snowballing effect, the losses started piling up."

That snowball turned into the longest losing streak on record for the Quakers, stretching to 10 games. It included an 0-4 perfor- mance at the Central Florida Tournament during winter break.

"Since the losses weren't Ivy," Fifick explained, "we didn't care as much. But we knew we had to get it together for the Ivy schedule."

But with the Ivy schedule came more losses. After defeating Cor- nell and Princeton in early February, Penn finished out the season with an eight-game losing streak, ending with a loss at Yale in the first round of the Ivy League Tournament.

"It wasn't that we were over- shadowed by the other teams," McRae said. "We were definitely equal to them. It's just that we lost something. We were good in practice, but we couldn't put it together in the games."

And aside from poor playing, the Quakers had trouble due to injuries to Bev Ford and Stambaugh.

''We started our Ivy schedule," Ashley said, "and we lost Bev. Then we started our homestand, and we lost June. We just couldn't get anything going."

What did get going, though, were the careers of seven freshmen. McRae and Cheryl Rath earned starting positions.

(Continued on page II) Francis Gardlar'Daily Pannsytvanian

Tommy LaonarcH/Daily Penntytvanian

Clockwise from left: Center Tanya McRae led the Quakers in re- bounding. Cheryl Rath emerged as the pont guard. Kathy Boden filled in for June Stambaugh when she was injured.

W. Fencing captures Region 1-B Championship Quakers defeat Fairleigh Dickinson in finals to capture second straight title

By WAYNE SAI.IT This might sound like a broken record, but the Penn

women's fencing team went into a tournament expecting to come out on top — and, as usual, did just that.

The Quakers competed in the Mid-Atlantic/Southern Regionals at Temple on Saturday and easily captured the Region IB championship for the second season in a row.

Penn bree/ed through the opening round matches without letting any opponent win more than three bouts. The Quakers only had meaningful competition when they reached the finals.

"It was what I had anticipated all along," senior Mary Jane O'Neill said. "[Fairleigh Dickinson] gave us a fight in the finals, but we pretty much dominated the rest of the teams (at the tournamentj."

The 9-3 win over F.D.U. marked the closest that any team got to the Quakers. Penn had originally fell that host Temple might pose a threat in the final bracket, but the mighty Quakers easily disposed of their crosstown rivals, 9-1.

"We (substituted) in during the earlier meets." O'Neill said, "but we had our best fencers in there when we were in the last rounds."

The Regional tournament sends four teams to the NCAAs which will be at Princeton later this month. In ad- dition to the Quakers, F.D.U., Temple and Penn State (se- cond, third and fourth places, respectively) also qualified on Saturday.

In the individual tournament. Penn performed com- mendably, but not as well as the Quakers had desired.

O'Neill won the individual event for the second year in a row and sophomore Gail Rossman (fourth) and freshman Jane Hall (fifth) also qualified for the seven-person con- tingent to the Nationals. However, captain Tammy Moss and sophomore Chhsta Weber failed to qualify.

"I expected three to make it," O'Neill said, "but I was hoping to get (Moss and Weber]."

Penn coach Dave Micahnik agreed with O'Neill about the team's anticipation for more individual Quaker qualifiers.

"Tammy (Moss] missed the finals by one touch," Micahnik said. "If she had won that bout, then she could have qualified. The truth is that no one else had as many good fencers as we did."

Penn docs not have another meet until the Nationals on

Disappointing days for W. Swimming

B> JON WII.NKR "The way we swam told me that

|the girls] didn't want to be [at the Eastern Championships)." Penn head coach Kathy Lawlor said.

Lawlor's opinion seems justified, given the Quakers' poor performance at Penn State. Penn finished a disap- pointing llth in the three-day event. Pre-meet expectations had the Quakers finishing as high as fourth or fifth place. Teams that Penn handled easily during the dual-meet season, such as Columbia, finished ahead of the Quakers.

Brown, to the surprise of absolutely no one, won the title. In fact, the Bruins were so dominant — defeating second place Penn State by nearly 300 points — 'hat if they had split their team into two. they might well have monopolized both first and second places.

Penn's outstanding performer of the meet was freshman Betsy Loftus. She swam lifetime-best times in both the 500 and 1650-yard freestyles. Her time in (he 1650, although good only for ninth place, broke Kris Kirlin's old Quaker record by 42 seconds.

"I took it out about four seconds slower than I anticipated." Loftus said of her 1650 race. "I was a little concerned with the pace, because I normally swim the 1000 (in the dual meets). I tried to pick it up in the se- cond half. I'm happy with my perfor- mance, but I'm not really satisfied."

Penn's highest finish came in the 200-yard freestyle relay. The team of seniors Judy Jester and Deane Bren- nan, junior Teri Querubin and sophomore Karen Giunta set a school record of 1:38.5 and placed fourth — the highest finish ever for the Quakers in the Easterns. In this race, each

50-yard leg was swam in under 25 seconds, another first.

"All of the relays did well." Querubin said. "We knew we had to do well, and it's easy to get excited because you're swimming for the Irelay) team."

Herein lies the reason for the relatively poor performances by Penn in the individual events. It is easy to focus on a concrete item. When the Quakers arc racing in a relay, or when they are racing against another team, they have an object on which they can focus their attention. But when they are on the blocks at the Easterns, it is an individual situation, and they lose their concentration and drive.

The relays attest to this theory. With the outstanding times in the 200-yard freestyle, and the 400 and 800-yard freestyle relays, which also set school records, Penn showed that it was capable of turning out strong swims, yet when it came to the in- dividual events, they did not rise to the occasion.

One of the big questions that the Quakers had to answer was whether they would be able to rebound from their miserable, uninspired effort the previous week against Harvard. Penn was confident (hat it would be able to put the Crimson in the past, but one must wonder exactly what kind of an effect it had on the Quakers. It is very difficult for any team, or individual, to turn emotion on and off, and Penn appears to have fallen into this trap. The Quakers were incapable of regenerating the intensity needed for such a high quality meet as the Easterns.

Penn may have peaked too soon. In fact, the Quakers' meet against Yale,

(Continued on page V)

Dan Schmuttar/Dajty Panniytvanian

Double Teamed PENN'S HK1 ( I LKFKOWITZ (second from left) grimaces as he battles with Pean'f Bruce I clknv.il/ (far left) for a rebound. Columbia's

Paul Lee (3D and Columbia's Paul Lee (3D try to let a hand or four in on the play. The back of a headless John Stovall (bottom left) looks on.

March 20-22. but the Quakers are confidently looking for- v. .ii,l to fencing against the top teams in the nation.

"Hopefully, the Nationals will be as easy as (the Regionals]," O'Neill said. "Notre Dame, Wayne (Ind.) Slate or Stanford might gives us problems, but I think we can win it."

The Quakers have defeated most of the eleven other teams that will be at Princeton — three of them on Satur- day — so they have some high expectations for the future.

"(At the Regionals) we fenced as well as we have all season," Micahnik said. "We just keep rolling along.

"All you really want to do at the Regionals is to qualify, but if you win it then it is an added bonus. As a result I feel that we'll be top seed at the NCAAs. I don't know that, I expect it."

Penn places 14 out of 16 in EIWA's High hopes shattered at Lehigh tourney

By EVAN SPIEGEL Although many of the teams that

the Penn wrestling team faced in the Eastern Intercollegiate Wrestling Association (EIWA) Regionals last weekend at Lehigh had beaten the Quakers previously this season, Penn hoped to turn the tide this time. Hope and optimism were in existence, because on any given day. . .

But it was not to be. Penn. needing season-best perfor-

mances to place high in the team stan- dings of the very strong EIWA meet, came up short, tying for 14th place in the 16-team competition. Navy finish- ed first with host Lehigh coming in se- cond. The Quakers were facing a tough task at the EIWAs, as many of the teams in the tournament were nationally-ranked and others already had exhibited their superiority over Penn in head-to-head meetings. So, practical expectations were low.

"Overall, it was a good effort," Penn coach Larry Lauchle said. "We'd like to have done better. Un- fortunately, we didn't."

One of the places where the Quakers probably would have liked some improvement was in the in- dividual honors. In the double- elimination meet, each team entered one wrestler in each of the ten weight classes. Those wrestlers who finished in the top-six in their weight classes were designated as finalists. The top- three wrestlers in each class advanced

(Continued on page 10)