Citywide Issue; TV listings inside

' C_ T? AJ *3 fmnthril L88« -

Vol. Ct No. 70 PHILADELPHIA. Tuesday. September 17. [9U CopyfigM ItSt

S. Africa sends troops, war planes into Angola JOHANNESBURG. Souih Africa

(AP) — Troops and warplancs swept into soulhcrn Angola yesterday lo strike South-West African guerrillas ihe military said were planning at- tacks on towns and military bases in the territory.

Cien. Constand Viljoen. the armed forces commander, said Angola's Marxist government was informed of the strike against guerrillas of the SouthWest \ I r i c a People's Organization and warned "not to in terlere." It was the second strike in 10 weeks inside Angola, where about 25.<XX) Cuban troops are based.

Viljoen gave no indication of the si/c of the force, its targets or how

deeply it penetrated. Southern Angola is the base area of SWAPO guerrillas lighting for the independence of South-Weil Africa, a mineral-rich ter- ritory also known as Namibia that South Miic.i has controlled since World War I

"One follow up can lead lo .mother. . Hopefully it will be ovci within a week." It. Gen. Ian Cileason. the army chief of staff, said last night on the government contolled television.

Racial unrest persisted in South Africa. Hundreds of high school students in Johannesburg's huge black township of Soweto went on a lainpage because of rumors that black

leader Nelson Mandela had died in jail. Mandela's wife said the tumors were false.

Witnesses ,n Grootfontein, 157 miles south of Angola and South Africa's main Namibian air ba-c, laid air force Mirage jets took off at various times during the day.

Viljoen said reconnaissance and intelligence-gathering operations established that guerrillas planned long-range bombardments ot military bases and attacks on big towns and residential aieas in the northern pan of the disputed territory.

SWAPO has not been known to have long range artillery in its battle lor Namibia, which South Africa

goverm under ,i League ol Nations mandate abrogated h\ the i s (icncr.il tsscmby m 1966

Glcason -aid troop- were pursuing the guerrillas' Nth Battalion, which he estimated si -too >,. 800 men and said was "well dispersed" in southern Angola He said ir was the unit that was to haw made the .m.uk.

\ttci the l.i.l croSSbordei strike early in July. Viljoen said his forces killed $7 guerrillas and losi one man in a two-day operation I IK IIIIV

strike vva- the nisi since South Alrica completed a negotiated withdiaw.il ol it- forces, a vcar late, from southern Angola

SWAPO giicinli.is have fought a

Two views of the Divinity School, located at 42nd and Spruce Streets OP Photo* by David Calle

U., community discuss Divinity School's future

Task force to study options By LAURA MH H Ml Is

The University claims that the Divinity School, a church complex on 42nd and Spruce Streets it bought 10 years ago, has recently become a cash drain.

University accounts show the facility losing $21,000 in 1984, and project a loss of more than $50,000 for this year — deficits which the University hopes to stop.

Arguing that the property is underutilized and in disrepair, the University wants to make changes. But community leaders, worried about the quality of new developments in the neighborhood, want their voices heard in any the decision on the fate of the site.

"At present there is no plan to sell the proper- ty, as far as we know," said Sally Johnson, who is a former president of the Spruce Hill Com- munity Association "The community is very concerned about the open space that the school provides. It is a very desirable residential area, and they don't particularly want to see another retail area go in there."

In order to avoid conflict over the property. the University and community have come together and formed a task force to explore possible uses for the land, and to decide what should be done with it.

"What so often happens is that the University has a problem, and they suggest a solution," Johnson said. "Then they go to the community and say, 'This is the solution, is it all right by

you: "By then the plans are so complete that we feel

that we can't change them," Johnson added. "Here, |Universily Real Estate Director) Chris van de Velde and {Assistant to the President) Barbara Stevens were trying to prevent that. I believe they sincerely want dialogue with the community."

The University has already considered several recommendations made by a research panel in 1983, among them proposals for a library site, performance space or an exhibition gallery. The commercial options range Irom using the com- plex as a restaurant to opening a dinner theater there. The joint committee will consider all of these plans.

Van de Velde said yesterday that the Universi- ty currently has no plans to sell the Divinity School property. He added that the main pur- pose of the task force was to find a solution for the continuing outflow of money that the proper- ty represents.

"We're not looking for major changes on the property, but right now it's standing there emp- ty," van de Velde said. "What we're hoping is that with a group of concerned citizens from the community we can look at the alternatives for the property in letnis of the best possible maintenance and preservation that won't cost us quite so much."

Johnson, who is currently an alumni relations assistant director, said that the University pur-

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chased the Divinity School without any ideas for permanent use. The property is now rented on a yearly basis by two private schools.

"When the University bought it. they had no specific plans for how to use it," Johnson said. "There was some talk of moving the music school out there, but the distance is prohibitive. There were also some serious efforts to get funds for the chapel and have a University chapel out there."

The Episcopal Diocese of Philadelphia (Continued on page 4)

19-yeai guerrilla wai fot Namibia thai has killed nearly 10,000guerrillas and s66 South African troop-. In South Africa's official count

I IK- white-minority government has ignored I N demands for a cease-fire and independence lor the tcrritotv \bout one million people live in Namibia, Mperceni ol them black or ot mixed race

In Soweto. students streamed from Orlando High School and -toned vehicle- in response to the rumors about Mandela, witnesses reported

I hue armored vehicle- moved up to the school) hung tear gas and rublser bullets to disperse the students.

Hu- -ei v ue- -eased III most p.in- ot

Soweto by early evening al .' youths in two other disirn I lo West and Dube. Honed bu* • im a delivery truck \ p police communique said -ever.d vehicles were destroyed i ' voldicis tiring hird-hot *oi I vouth.

Mandela's family said a-* *ees thai the 67 yeat old president ,>t the outlawed \ ■ mal ( ongress has .in cnlai. t< gland and ey-t- on In- nglu k dney and lis has been ads ised >urgcry

Hi- wiie. w in M mdel i. -.11,1 yesterday lha I decided whethei lo hav« the operation Mandela i- levered as .i symbol ol

(t onliii.ird M page T,

China ousts 131 senior officials from party posts

PI KIM. (U'l ( hinesc leader Deng Xiaoping swepl 131 senior ( ommunisl Party officials from power yesterday to make way for younger men and ensure the success ol In- economic and political reforms

He al-o envied the hIe tenure system thai prompted the power struggle- between stubborn, elderlv leadei- that have plagued ( lima since the COOI munists took power m 1944 Deng himself was .1 victim when 1 haimuui Mao Ise-tung dismissed him .1- .1 "capitalist roader" during the 1966-76 Cultural Revolution.

< niieiai announcements said all 131 officials submitted voluntary icsign.i tions. including 64 full and alternate members of the powerful 344-delegate ( eiinal Committee. Among those were 10 of the 24 Polilbuio mcmbci-

I lie resignations came at the fourth lull session of the 12th Central Com- mittee in Peking. IX-ng and his pro- teges, party chief Hu Yaobang and Premier Zhao Ziyang. had said earlier that major personnel changes would be made at a series of party meetings this month.

Deng himself is 81. but shows no sign of fatigue. He is the nation's paramount leader, head of the Cen-

tral Advisory I ommission and Cen iial Military ( ommission

sis Politburo teats were vacated by military men, including Marshal Ye lianyingi an ailing ss year-old membei ol ihe Standini ( ommittee who fought beside the la t < hairman Mao in the communist revolution I he army has been resistant i > Dei modernization drive

Mso quitting the Politburo was Deng y ingchao, yi si i irtnei Premiei Chou En-lai's widow, the most revered woman in China, and i- known affectionately as "eldet sister Deng "

Defense Ministet /.hang \ipmg, 75, Culture Ministei Uni MuzM, 69, and navy commander I in Hii.iqing. who i- in hi- late 60-, resigned front Ihe Central Committee It was not clear it they would keep then government pout

Thirty members of the 132-seai watchdog Discipline Inspection Com mission resigned, ai well as 37 delegates to the party Central Ad- visory C ommission, which was created In i1'*- to ease elderly func- tionaries into retiremew

Two-thirds ol the evening television (Continued on page H)

City funds for Osage construction delayed

By SHARON PHILLIPS The cancellation of developer

Ernest Edwards' contract to build a residential and office complex at 34th and Chestnut Streets will delay the release of city funds to pay for his work on the Osage Avenue reconstruction project.

The Redevelopment Authority this month allowed Pennsylvania Plaza Associates, an Edwards firm, to withdraw without liability from the 34th Street development. Edwards asked for the release after he refused to discuss two previous bankruptcies with RDA officials.

City Controller Joseph Vignola said this week that his office, in conjunc- tion with the City Solicitor's Office, is investigating the RDA's decision lo release Edwards from liability for Ihe project.

If Edwards' withdrawal causes in- creased costs, "the taxpayers of Philadelphia are out that distance, and I don't think that that is ap- propriate," Vignola said this week.

He added that the city is withholding payments to Edwards & Harper, Inc. for the Osage Avenue project to protect taxpayers until the

investigation is completed later this week.

"My question is, if that parcel was sold to Mr. Edwards and now has to he sold 10 someone else, and we don't gel ihe same amount of money, did the RDA act properly in releasing Mr. Edwards from any liability?" Vignola said.

He added that in most city con- tracts, any additional costs resulting from a company's withdrawal are borne by thai firm.

But RDA Executive Director Robert Hazen said last week that his agency's move deprives Edwards of only "the additional revenue" of the S50 million project and leaves the city with "full rights."

"|The RDA| will advertise for sub- mission ol development proposals for the parcel." Hazen said, adding that Ihe new bids will describe new designs and financing arrangements. He said he expects these bids to resemble Ed- wards' original plans to construct two high-rise residential buildings and an office tower.

The new bids are due in early December, and the RDA may sign a

(Continued on page 7)

Teamsters near pact on non-money issues

By WILL MARTYN Negotiations continued yesterday in

the newspaper strike as represen- tatives of another union neared an ac- cord with management over non- economic issues.

Nine unions representing 4774 employees of The Philadelphia In- quirer and the Philadelphia Daily News have been on strike for the last 10 days over salary and benefits in- erea-es and union demands for several

;*on-economic concessions. The two ■newspapers are both owned by Philadelphia Newspapers, Inc., which

4> a member of the Knight-Ridder news chain.

A spokesman for Newspaper Guild

Local 10 said last night that PNI negotiators may soon reach an agree- ment with Teamsters Local 628 over non-monetary demands, such as PNI's anti-nepotism clause and sym- pathy strike policy.

"Our best information is that they're getting close," said the spokesman, who asked to remain anonymous.

"The last that we heard was evidently reports on the radio that talks had broken off abruptly between some of the unions and PNI." the spokesman said. "One of them. . .had laid a proposal on the company — our best information is

Inside Campus News

Look for daily campus news on page 3.

New Pension Plan President Sheldon Hackney is

asking the administration to offer a pension plan which docs not invest in corporations that do business in South Africa. Page 3.

On The Trail This week's Campus Life takes a

look at an Engineering School senior's trek across Ihe Ap- palachian Trail. Page 5.

Sports Penn's field hockey team lost last

night and Penn's soccer team will open tonight against La Salic Col- lege. Back page.

Britain expels six more Soviets Relations between two countries are tense

LONDON (AP) — Britain ordered six more Soviets out of the counlry yesterday in an escalating series of ex- pulsions of purported spies which has plunged Anglo-Soviet relations to one of the lowest points since World War II.

The government accused two Soviet diplomats, two embassy clerks, a trade rcprescnlive and a journalist of spying and ordered them to leave Bri- tain by Oct. 7.

Foreign Secretary Sir Geoffrey Howe said the move was designed "to uphold Britain's national security."

The government also cut the per- mitted level of Soviet official person- nel in Britain from 211 to 205.

The Soviet Embassy in I ondon quickly accused Britain in a statement of a "provocative and vindictive ac- tion of an unfriendly nature" and said it was "totally unjustified on any grounds whatsoever."

Ihe statement added thai "the en- lire responsibilily for the conse- quences of this action rests with the British side."

Britain last Thursday ordered 25 Russians to leave Britain by Oct. 3. saying they were named as spies by Oleg Gordievski. head of the KGB spy network for Britain who defected and was granted asylum.

Britain warned against retaliation, but on Saturday the Russians expelled

25 Br"ons. accusing them of spying. In throwing out six more Soviets

yesterday, the Foreign Office called the Soviet reprisal "an unwarranted victimization of innocent people, which the British government was not prepared lo accept

The statements by both sides car- ried ominous overtones of relations getting worse on a broader scale.

The Foreign Office said Moscow's action "could not but set back (the) process" of improving ties. The Soviet Embassy replied thai "it is hard lo discern ihe professed desire of ihe British side for a better relationship."

(Continued on page 4)

P»)tt2 THE DAILY KNN8YLVANIAN - Tuesday September 17. 19*5

Briefs Compiled from Associated Press dispatches

International 40 injured in crowded cafe as grenade shatters windows

K< >\n \ imudc exploded lasi night ai an ouidooi ..ik- crowded »nh lourisis oa the fashionable V ia Veneto, wounding about 4<) people, police tcponcd.

Officer* .ii ihe icene said two armada were ihrown, and apparent!) were aimed at a ipedflc laMe amoni the outdoor pair,ms ol the c ale de I'.iris. bul one did no! explode.

Police ai Komi's central headquarters said a few of the ■sounded were believed to have been teriouslj hurt.

I he Italian news atenc) \< il quoted police as laying ihe grenades were hurled from either a motorcycle or an automobile passillj along the winding, hill) street that draws tourists to its shops and cafes.

About 20 people were admitted to Polvelinic Hospital. ..ordine to another Italian ne«s agerus. \NSA It said

most ot the victim! «ere American. Argentine, (ierman and English tourists \\SA said at least five people were reported m serious condition, but several were ireated it the hospital and released.

Atil reported that main ol the injuries came from glaSi shards.

I lie blast shattered windows in nearbs clothing stores

National Govt: U.S. as a whole in debt for the first time since 1914

\V \SIIIN(p|()N Ihe nation's bioadesi measure of foreign trade soared to a near-record $31.8 billion del kit Horn April through June, pushing the United Stales into ihe status ol a net debtor tor the first time in 7I years, the government said Monday.

Simply put. thai means Americans mm owe more to loreigners lhan foreigners owe 10 Americans, a position the country has not been in since 1914.

I he Commerce Departmeni report said the $.11.8 billion deficit in the current account during the second quarter x.is 4.9 percent higher than the $30..1 billion current ac- count deficit incurred during the firs! three months ol the reat

Ihe current account measures not only trade in mer- li.iiuhse but also in services, mainly investment! flowing

between the United Slates and other countries.

Reagan news conference tonight to be his first in three months

WASHINGTON - President Ronald Reagan will hold a news conference tonight, his first such formal meeting with reporters in three months.

Spokesman Larry Speakes announced yesterday that the hall-hour session beginning at 8 p.m. EDT in the Last Room would be available lor live radio and television broadcast. The major networks customarily broadcast presidential news conferences live.

Federal irrigation program money to fund bowling alley

WASHINGTON Ihe small, isolated town ol Duchesne. I tali, is about to get a new 1430,000 six-lane howhng alley financed b) watet users and lederal ta\- p.ucis through the I S Bureau ol Reclamation.

Municipal and lederal official! say the facility is a sinke that will bring much needed recreation to the lown's 1730 residents, but a congressional critic says the bureau has tolled a gutter ball

"Nou ask them lor a dam and thev cue \ou a howling alley," complains Rep George Miller. D-Calif., chairman "l the House Interior subcommittee on water and powet resources

I lie bureau is providing Duchesne $375,000 toward Ihe

facility, with Ihe money coming Irom ihe Central Utah C-f/-i-f/~> Project or CUP, an irrigation project begun 20 years ago with an estimated price tag of $332.5 million.

I lie ( UP is more lhan It) yens behind schedule, Hs estimated cost has soared beyond $2 billion and pins will be tailing in the Duchesne bowling alley long before the lirst drop of CUP water reaches Utah.

State officials say Pa. gets the nation's most acidic rain

Former coach 'never dreamed' Reagan would go into politics

EUREKA, III. At 90. the man who coached Lurcka College's most famous graduate - Ronald Reagan — is still on the job and has absolutely no qualms about the president'! own age — 74.

Ralph McKin/ic. who coaches receivers on Eureka's football team, said he voted for Reagan and would again if he could.

But McKin/ie said Reagan never showed any signs as a youth of being presidential material. "I thought all the time he'd just be a radio announcer," McKin/ic said. "I never dreamed of him going into politics."

McKin/ic described Reagan as nothing more than "a plugger" as a football guard in the early 1930s.

"He was never all-conference or anything like that," McKin/ic said. "He was just dedicated to his work, and he cooperated well with me."

As for whether Reagan is a belter president lhan a foot- ball player. McKin/ie said: "He's doing a pretty good job in both of them. . I think he's been very dedicated."

McKin/ie said Reagan generally calls him on his birth- day. "He wishes me a happy birthday."

During one of Reagan's visits to Eureka. McKin/ic said he asked Reagan whether he should call him Reagan or "Dutch" — Reagan's college nickname.

"He said. . .'Dutch is all righl,' " McKin/ie recalled. "He's very friendly. He's very common."

Actress Fonda argues for censorship of pornography

M \\ v()Rk — \ciress lane Fonda argues that por- riograph) should be censored because it panders to an obsession with sex thai is harming the nation.

"A top priority in I his countrv must be ir.isking down the money in.ikcis and prosecuting them from here to kingdom come Otherwise, we'll see ihe collapse of this nation." l-onda said in an interview with ladies Home Journal,

Asked about civil libertarians' objections to censorship, -lie s.ud: "the len Commandments are a form of censor- ship. I he laws ol our land — all the things that encourage us to behave like human beings — are forms of censorship.

"There has 10 be a concerted effort by everyone who's involved in forming our culture — filmmakers, lawmakers and magazine publishers — to lower the temperature and slop this obsession with ie«."

Police search Blue Ridge Mtns. for suspects in officer's death

SPRING < Kl IK. N.C. — A helicopter equipped with an infrared scanner joined bloodhounds and about 200 police officers yesterday searching the rugged Blue Ridge Mountains for two fugitives suspected of killing a rookie highway pairol trooper

"We're certain they're still in the area." said patrol Sgt. Tom Battle at a command posi in the hamlet of Spring Creek. "The area was scaled off so quickly that it's almost impossible they could have go'tcn through."

Sgt Cicorgc Dowdle idenlilied the suspects as Jimmy Rios and William Bray, both In their early 20s, who were among five inmates who escaped the franklin County. Ark., jail in late August He said they were believed armed with a ,22-caIibcr rifle and the trooper's .357-Magnum handgun.

Trooper Robert Coggins, 27. of Bryson City, was shot twice in ihe head Saturday afternoon after he stopped a pickup truck stolen in Arkansas. Coggins had been a irooper for less than a year.

II \KKISIH RG Pennsylvania received the most acidic tain in the nation for the third consecutive year. Hate environmental officials said yesterday

K.mil.ill in ihe stale was an average of 60 times more acidic than pure rain and some weekly samples showed acid levels 251 limes that of uncontaminated rain, the Department of Environmental Resources said.

Barbara Hays, chair of the Sierra Club's Allegheny Ciroup, said she was "not surprised" by the finding.

"We're sort of in the eve of the acid rain storm," said Hays.

Acid ram has been blamed for damaging the waler qualit) ol streams and rivers, and has recently been linked to increasing deterioration of roads and buildings, she said.

Hays s.nd some of the acid rain problem in Penn- -s Ivania i- >auscd by other state's emissions that drift over ihe commonwealth, but much of it is from instate power plants that don't filler out the sullur dioxide.

"Many of them have no controls to limit the amount of sulfur |dioxide| leaving the stacks." she said. "In the long tun it would be better to put the controls on."

State Pa. parochial school teachers end strike with 2-year contract

I av teachers at 15 Catholic elementary schools, whose I I day strike ended last week, have accepted a two-year contract that will increase annual starting salaries to $8700.

Members of the federation of Pittsburgh Diocesan I etchers voted 75-17 Sunday to ratify the pact, which was

approved by pastors of the church schools Wednesday. "We know we're never going to make fantastic salaries

V. e do what we do because- we believe in it. But we want to be able to live." said union spokeswoman Marilyn Kennedy.

Average salaries lor the 150 union teachers will increase $800 in the lirsi year and $900 in the second year. Pay ranges from $8700 for a first year teacher to $13,900 for a teacher with 14 years experience.

Strikes continued in five other western Pennsylvania school districis and a sixth is threatened in Norlhgate. which serves about 1570 students in Avalon and Bellevuc in Allegheny County.

City 82-year-old given .service award before new American citizens

With 50 newly sworn American citizens looking on. an 82-year-old man received the 1985 Citizenship Award Monday from the Philadelphia Bar Association, for 37 years of charity work.

In a ceremony in Philadelphia's Old City Hall — the home of the U.S. Supreme Court Irom 1791-1795 — Albert Trauffer was recognized for his work on behalf of hospitals, needy children, the elderly and retarded.

"He is an ordinary citizen, but he has performed his duties in an extraordinary way." said John Mattioni. chairman of ihe bar's citizenship committee.

Moments earlier, 50 immigrants from the Soviet Union. ; Phillipines. Vietnam, Cambodia, China, the United - Kingdom. Poland and Jamaica had been sworn in as U.S citizens, renouncing allegiance "to any foreign prince, potentate, state or sovereignty."

Weather Sunny today with highs in the 70s. Clear tonight with

lows in ihe 50s. Mostly sunny skies tomorrow with highs near 80.

Tues day's Telex vision NOON 3:30 (29) Biai.ii Sheep StU (10) CBS News

(3) (S) (10) Ml II (3) If' PdSStHOrtI (SS) 'leadline News (17) Jeter sons (12J Quad tor ihe Killers (12) <J t Contact 10:30 (29) 'oo Close For Comtort (17)1831 (17) VOlron (65) Mov>e Blood S*eal and Fear (S5) Peter Gunn (29i n • Court (2») He Man ana the Masters ol 11PM 7PM (65) i uliO Camera ■ ■ (3) (•) (10) News (3) Puce is Right

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3 PM SPM (•) Perspective (6) Our Family Honor (3) ll 1 ■ (3) (S) (10) '. 2 AM (12) 1 letme (6) General Hosptai (12) MacNeii Lehrer Newshour (3) Movie Pfltticoal Fever 9:30 (10) Guiding Lighl (17) Alee (10) CBS News Nighlwatch (65) 1 wenly Mmule Gourmet (12) (29) Happy Days 2:30 10 PM (17) i„e ana Ihe Wheeled (SS) Marshal DJon (29) Movie Witness lor the (3) Remington Steele • (2») Thundercals

• 30 (3) '.:• '. .■.

Prosecution 4:45

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(65) Record Gtitdr (S) ABC New-. (2t)KungFu (17) P-.,chology ol Winning

Smokey Joe's The Pennstitution Since 1933

Import Night At

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THE INTRO. MEETING WED., SEPT. 18

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THE DAUA PENNSYLVANIA?* - Tmmin, Ti|1imin 17. |<W5 P«tf t

Rooting for the Underdog UMC chair believes in fair play

By C HRISTOPHER I >l >\\ sI > Pedro Ramos always finds

himself rooting for (he underdog. "One of the ihings lhai bothers

me most is that it's really easy for some people to exercise their power over the course of other people's lives," the United Minorities Coun- cil chairman said last week.

Ramos, whose parents moved to Philadelphia from their native Puerto Rico II years ago. said the allegiance in his family clearly lies with his homeland.

"Although my parents didn't have a strong formal education, they knew a lot about the reality of the situation in latin America," he said. "It always seemed they were able to teach us certain things about being part of a changing society."

"My parents, like most Puerto Rican immigrants I know, came to this country with the expectation of doing well, raising their children with the best education possible and eventually going back," he added. "The reality is they usually don't — and I'm not sure my parents will be able to hold on to their expectation."

Great expectations abounded in Ramos's neighborhood, but success stories like his own are largely an exception to the rule.

"All along the way I was pretty lucky," he said. "I found a counselor (in high school] who was there along with my parents to push me along and they all influenced my decison."

U. seeks to add divested account as pension option

I mini Minorities Chairman Pedro Kamos DP/Elyssa Kane

Ramos's oldest brother, the only other member in his family to go to college, allended la Salle ( allege on a full scholarship during iIK- tur- bulent '60s.

When Ramos decided 10 attend the University, his parents reacted cautiously.

"My oldest brother was always active in politics," he said. "He was known for his activity in cam

pus .is well as Puerto Rican IllUM and was one of the founders of the Puerto Rican alliance. We both come from different eras and we've gone in different directions but we still work together a lot."

Whether or not Ramos will lollnw in the lootsteps ol his brother is still a question in his mind, but right now law ichool Menu to be a logical step.

"I came 10 Penn with the inten- tion of doing some stuff, getting mv lavs degree, coining back home and changing Philadelphia." he said. "Power was something I always toll i could exercise in the political arena."

"I still plan on going to la* school." he added. "But now I'm considering gelling m> MA in

(Continued on page H)

B> FELIM M Bl Ol moi r Seven out ol ever) eight I niversit)

employees indirect!) Invest in south \ln..i

rhrough the retirement benefits program, the I nivenit) allows its employees to choose one ol two pen MOII plans both ol winch invest in corporations winch have holdings in South Africa

Hut in .in effort to increase Univcr- sits awareness and condemnation ot apartheid, President Sheldon Hackne) has asked the administration to offer a third, South Africa free pension option

Hackne) began this effort during the summer and to date, no such pen sum fund has been found.

"We wanicd to provide an option rot those members ol the Universit) siaii who would rather not pin their pension plans in companies with South African holdings." Hackne) said yesterday. "This is anothet step the Universit) can lake that's within the scope ol its activities

"I ike man) people. I've been thinking about apartheid and what I and the Universit) could do to help light it." he added.

I he administrative pension pro gram, extended to all facult) and

naff, current!) calls foi the I niversit) to match an employee's contribution oi sis to nine percent ol salary loonc oi two retirement options the IC.KIICIS' insurance and tnnuit) Association t ollegc Retirement Equities fund and the Vanguard Mutual I unds

Senioi Vice President HclcnO'Ban- iion s.ud yesterda) that i South MIK.I free pension fund does not set

exist "We\e been surveying other col-

leges and universities to us i«> imd whethet the) offer an) lund. iiut quahts undet iedei.il regulations and have no South African holdings." 0'Bannon said. "Asol July, we have not lonnd an) lunds III.ii me: with |ihe regulations)."

"I'm optimistic, however, that a land will develop which does meel with the regulations," she added

i t'Bannon also s.ud thai Hackne) is urging hei office to work quick!) In rinding such an opium. "He has ask ed us to trs aggressive!) to imd anothet fund, and we've been in con- tact wnii a large numba ol institu- tions," O'Bannon said

Provost I hoinas l-hrlis.li s.ud last week thai the pension idea is nisi one

l( Untwued im page H)

SEAS sees big jump in research funding

B> IXIB s\\ \KI/ the Universit) and us location in the Research grants to the School ol Delaware Valley, a centet of industry.

Engineering and Applied Science "We've put together a juggei lumped b> more than S2 million this Ham." he s.ud "Engineering at Penn

UA forms committee to study divestment By ALISON I- H DMAS

The Undergraduate Assembly has created three- new committees, including a panel to educate students on divestment.

UA Vice Chairman Eric I ang said lasl night thai the Forum for Divestment Committee will set a ten- tative date on which to hold a seminar discussing the issue.

"Since the Trustees will be making a decision in January, and ihey have said that they will take into account student opinion, it is our responsibility to make sure thai student opinion is an informed opi- nion," he said. "We feel an open forum is a good way to educate siudents on the issues involved."

The UA has also formed a Student Union Com- mittee and a Snack Bar Committee. The three new committees and the existing Budgetary Rev lew

Committee will bleak into small groups lo discuss each issue individually ai ihc UA's meeting tomor- row nighi.

UA Chairman Michael Gordon said Sunday thai breaking into small groups will aid in the decision making process.

"We'll do preliminary research on all of the issues — this will be a good chance for us as student representatives to brainstorm on different aspects of ihe issues," he said. "Bui also, we arc encouraging freshmen and other siudents from the Universit) community to actively participate in these commit- tees it's a good chance lor anyone to get involv- ed, and wilh freshman elections in a month n will be a good chance for freshmen to learn more about how we operate."

The Student Union Committee will be responsible

lor considering possible sites for a new student union and discussing how .indent needs could be served best.

The committee will present a comprehensive paper on iis findings later this year.

"The paper will discuss things such as improved dining facilities in the union, more space lor student use, and how to make the union available moie U I student centet," I.ang said.

Gordon said he hopes the paper will have far- reaching effects

"We want the paper lo be visionary — we would like what would best benefit the Student population in ihe long term," he said.

Hie UA's Snack Bar Committee will discuss plans 10 build a snack bar where siudents can redeem din-

(Continued on page ftf

vear. representing a 2t> percent In- crease m real funding growth for the school*

1 ngineerlng School Dean loseph Hordogna said last week lhat he is very pleased wirh the results, adding lhat SEAS — which received $12 million ranks fifth in Ihe nation in per capita research grants

"Among our peers, we're the smallest school competing for these grants." Bordognasaid. "The impor- tant thing about peer research is that' ihey are decided by peer review."

SEAS competes for research granls with a host of larger schools, in- cluding such powerhouses as the M as s.i, h us sells Institute of lechnology.

But Bordogna credits the school's recent success io its association with

is looking across the campus lo do hot-Shot artificial intelligence you have lo have hoi shot cognitive sciences."

Assistance from SAS'S cognitive science departments has enabled the School to emerge as a leader in ar- tificial intelligence along wuh the i niversit) oi rexas at Austin.

sod while the Engineering School lasl year had a 50 percent success rate in applications accepted for research funding. Bordogna said lhat this rate indicates Ihc quality of research rather than Ihc sheet quantity of faculty members applying lor funding.

"If you look at ihe numbei ol pro lessors, we don'i have any research faculty." he said. "Our faculty voted 10 vears ago not to have any research

(Continued on page 7)

Fraternities win national recognition

By RUTH MASTERS The Sigma Chi and Sigma Alpha

Epsilon fraternities received commen- dations from their national organisa- tions at conventions this summer.

. Sigma Chi received the Legion of Honor Scholarship award, a citation Conferred upon fraternities with outstanding academic achievement.

Chapter President Walt Hulse ex- plained the judging pioccdurc.

"The Office of Fraternity and Sorority Affairs sends house's Cumulative] GPA to our national organization," he said last week. "They judge us against other Sigma Chi chapters."

"It's basically for overall academic achievement for the fraternity as a whole and if you have some real high achievers, that helps you," he added. • SAE, which won the Interfraternity Council's Crawford C. Maderia Cup Cor fraternity excellence last spring, 4lso received its national organiza- tion's Chapter Achievement Award.

SAE President Deke Fine said the national chapter bestows this honor on only three of its almost 200 chapters nationwide.

"There is an extensive application procedure covering all facets of gniversity life and interaction with the university," Fine said last week. f'These include chapter pledging, lushing, community service, academic performance and the extracurricular activities of the individual brothers."

Former SAE President Jim Waters drew additional plaudits to his chapter when he received the national organization's leadership commenda- tion, the Outstanding Eminent Ar- chon Award. '. "It's a new award that was set up last year," the Wharton senior said

(Continued on page 8)

International Inroads

Dt»/Fr«nci« Gardter

International Association of University Students co-founders Leonard Ginsburg and Mark George

IAUS reps to meet U. officials today

it- ALISON FELDMAN Representatives from the International Association of

University Students will meet with President Sheldon Hackney today to discuss basing their organization at the University.

Leonard Ciinsbutg and Mark George, ihe group's co- founders have already met with Fels Institute Director James Spady, International Programs Director Joyce Randolph. Fxrcutive Assistant io the President William Owen and Trustee Richard Brown about locating the headquarters of the non-political organization here.

George said last night lhat cvciybody they have spoken to has been receptive to the project.

"They were opening doors, they were giving us ideas," he said. "Each person we went to said, '1 sup- port it.' not one person said no. each person said you can use my name with the nest person you talk to. what can I do to help you, and three of the people offered us space."

The group's co-founders, who will with meet Hackney and Assistant to the President Paul Zingg to- day, said that many criteria will be considered before determining where the organization should be located.

"What will come into play is the interest of the students at the University of Pennsylvania — so that we know that students will get involved in the office and that the international students will want to get involved " Ginsberg said. "(The choice will depend] on the strength and reputation of a university itself, the interest of theadminsitration. siudents and faculty. And finally, of course, the financial base and office |space|.

Ginsburg said that he feels IAUS could significantly enhance the University's reputation.

"We will probably give Penn more exposure to the world student community than Penn itself has done in the last 20 years," said Ginsburg. a University alumnus. "What makes Penn great is that we can claim to be maybe one of the most international universities in the United States. Yet how many undergraduate students or even graduate siudents have any communication with the international students thai are here?"

"What better wav for the students at Penn to get (continued on page S)

Pa«c4 THE DAILY PKNNSYI.VANIAN - TueMla). ScplrmrM-r 17. 1985

Campus Events A listing of University news and events

U., community discuss property Ww . .1 BwuM Mill ( ilMlMlliniK tY*U

CAMPUS EVENTS are ksled dMy as » pa*d putt* service ol the Urwersity of Penn»ytvan»a and are administered lor the Unrversity by m# Dt*ty Pennc»fVarMavi There « no charge lo authorized Unrvtwsity afihaied groups lor kslings of FREE events Ustmga may be mailed or pieced *i person at The 0*Uy fennsyfvanian Business Office. 4015 Watnut Street from 9 a m to 5pm Monday through Friday Campus Events will not be accepted by phone 25 word limit The Darfy Pennsyfvanian reserves the right to etM Campus Events accord«g to space bmrtatfiont

TODAY , AFFAIRS OF THE International

variety will oe discussed ai the Introductory meeting of the IAA Penn s Model UN club Steinberg

i Dietrich Rm 200 9 00 Tuesday. ' Sept 17

I A NEW BEGINNING1 Penn * Newman now otters you daily j mast II S pin It sure feels

different trom the Sunday crowds I — check it out1 3720 Chestnut.

89B-7S7S

; DEC PC USERS Delaware Valley , DEC PC User Group meeting

Tuesday. September 17 7-10 pm B-2 Vance Hall Hosted by DEC

' Rainbow User Group & CRC Info 898 1780

! JOIN PUO Become involved in planning campus entertainment Intro meeting Tuesday Sepl 17th at 8 30 p m in the Ben Franklim room second floor Houston Hall Be there'

MEOIEVALIRENAISSANCE recreation Penn SCA (Society tor Creative Anachronism) will hold an introduclory/reorganizalionai meeting 7 30 pin room 303 Houston Hall All interested please attend For more info call Tim. 243-5053

ROSH HASHANNAH Services will

be held Tues Sepl 17 Conservative Irvine auditorium. 9 00 am. Learning Service at Hillei 10 00am All are welcome' For info call Hillef "7391

ACCOUNTING SOCIETY presents Kathleen Haskins direc or ol recruiting from Coopers & .ybrand to discuss How to Inter- /iew Bt Vance Hall New nembers welcome

»VN RAND S philosophy is liscussed at meetings of the Penn Students of Objectivism First neeting (to discuss activities) is Wednesday Sept IB Houston i.ni 306 7 30 p m

3LOOMERS INTRODUCTORY neeting Wednesday 9/18. 8 30 3 m High Rise East rooftop ounge Be there or be a non- jloomer'

X> YOU WANT to be a tourguide' You must attend Kite and Key Society Meeting. Wednesday. Sepl 18lh 7 30 p m Bodek .ounge Houston Hall

)RIVF A TRUCK and save trees 3ome to Penn recycling Group s vgani/aiionai meeting Wednes Jay. September 18. 7pm Bishop Aihiie Room Houston Hall Into 18C 9378

INTRO TO JUDAISM ' will be jtfered as pan of Hillei s Lishma :lasses. Wed Sept 18th 5 6 15 3 m at Hillei tor more into Call .7391

JOIN COLLEGE republicans' Fust meeting will be held Wednesday. September 18th at 9 p m in Houston Hall room 230 Bishop While

PUNCH BOWL Penn s most popular magazine We need tunny artists, writers, business people Intro meeting. Wednesday September IB. 7 30pm Houston Hall, room 305 Keep Penn lunny'

SORORITIES AT Penn lind out about sorority life through a slide show presentation Sepl 188pm Hill House Sept 19 8pm Ouad

THE M&T Club invites freshmen and upperclassmen lo attend an informal reception on Sepl 18 in the M ST office at 4 00 Refresh "ients will be served

STUDENT APATHY Parly (SAP) invites your not to care' Ami- nuclear-Apartheid- babysealbeatmg ombudman acne demonstration Wednesday 7 00 college green Members required not to attend

ALL WELCOME First meeting Penn Israel Alliance Show your support food tun 8 00 Hillei front

lounge Sept 19 Shalom

ATTENTION' Sludeni Struggle lor Soviet Jewry is having its organizational meeting on Thurs- day September 19th ai 5 00 m the Hillei library Everyone is welcome

BEGINNING HEBREW will be ottered as part of Hillel's Lishma classes Class meets Thursdays 6 00 p m For more mfo call Hillei .7391

EVERYTHING YOU always wanted lo know about the Holy Day season but wasn't laught m Hebrew School' meets Thurs- days 7 00 p m al Hillei For info call i/J9i

GAY MEN'S support groups Organizing meeting Thursday. Sepl 19 7 00 pm University counseling service 3611 Locust Walk II interested out unable to attend meeting, leave word at 898-7021

GRAD PENN HILLEL invites Grad Students to a Grad Shabbat dinner Friday September 20th 8 15 pm Sign-up deadline 5 00 p m Thursday September 19 or call for information »8-739i Shalom

KAYPRO USER GROUP meelmg Thurs Sepl 19 It am 230 Houston Hall All welcome Info 222 3006

KITE AND KEY Society's introduc- tory meeting Wednesday. September 18th at 7 30 pm m Bodek Lounge. Houston Hall Tours, homecoming housing, tutoring, more All welcome espe- i ally treshmen

SPHINX MEMBERS' Important inform;, meeting — Margarita s on Thursday September 19 at 10 30 p m Any Questions call the chiel ai 386 8205

WATER POLO CLUB will meet soon We are looking tor new members For information call Jon B 222 3857

WHARTON ACCOUNT inlroduc tory meeting Thursday 9/19 SH DH. 900 pm Not for Wharton students only All students both returning and new are welcome

WOMEN'S ALLIANCE inlro meet- ing 7 30 p m Houston Hall All welcome Check lobby tor location

signs Thursday 9/19

(C ominutd from page I)

originally operated the Divinity

School as a seminary and church.

Alter lhe> vacated the property, n•-

Inline remained in limbo, but a pur-

chase offer b> the Res. Sun Myung

Moon's Unification Church

motivated the University to buy the

land.

"The Unification Church made a

linn offer and the Unisersin w.is not

anxious lo have the Unification

Church as such a close neighbor." she

said.

Johnson said thai she feels the

University can absorb the building's

lid Kit

"the I nivcrsiiy has said ihat they

arc losing $50,000 each year al I he

mot!, nol an enormous amount,

Johnson said "I asi seat ihc loua

came lo about $21,000."

"The other thing the Universit)

said to us is thai u docs require

maintenance, which means ihal the

lOIICl will only gel higgci and they

need to know how to eliminate this

deficit," she added "So lhc\ asked

for suggesiions from the

community."

It was at that point iliai the task

force was formed, with Divinity

School neighbors, members of the

Spruce Hill Community Association

and University representatives silting

on the commillec. Members hope 10

forge a compromise between the

desires of ihc community and ihe in-

terests of ihe Untver-nv

Spruce Hill Community Associa-

tion Vice President Carol Pelraiiis

N.IIJ ihe feels reCCM University actions

indicate a trowing consciousness

about community concern.

"In the past, there was very lutje

thought given lo the concerns of the

community." she said yesterday

"Bui m recent years, they have really

tried to involve the community groups

in situations like this. president

Sheldon Hackney has], in particular,

been very supportive of encouraging

community awareness."

Pel rait is added Ihal although

Spruce Hill considered the lask force

proposal at its last meeting, ihey have

not yet chosen the members of the

commitce.

Teamsters near non-economic accord ALL PRE-HEALTH students Open hours continue on Mondays 1 30-4 30 App'ts available — See Jan Leone in CPPS. second floor Houston Hall

ATTENTION JUNIORS A Sen* s Graduate and professional schools speak out 19B5 An 8-part series featuring speakers from graduate schools nationwide Tuesday A. Thursdays 4 30-6 00 p m H H m October Details lo lollow CPPS

FULBRIGHT SCHOLARSHIPS tor one year or graduate study m any ol 70 countries Information meet mg. Wednesday. September 18. al 4 pm Bishop White room Houston Hall

LEARN MORE IN less lime Take advantage of University Reading and Study Improvement Service Call lor a tree interview 898 8434 or come to A-3. Education Build mg 3700 Walnut

SENIOR PRE-Meds Attend an interview workshop early this Fall Come lo CPPS lo sign up Don't wail until you have an interview

(( ontinurd from page I)

lhat the company had taken ihal pro-

posal and was engaged in one of its in-

terminable conferences to consider

Ihal proposal."

"We have reason lo believe thai ihe

i.ilks are continuing." he added.

The spokesman reported al I a.m.

tins morning that the two sides were

still meeting at ihe federal Mediation

Services Office on Market street "They're still meeting, even at this

early hout." he said. "The company

is in a caucus "

Ihc teamsters were unavailable for

comment last night.

(Knottier (luild representative who

asked lo remain anonymous confirm-

ed thai the two sides ate still in

conference.

Management settled non-economic

issues with Ihe Newspaper Guild this

weekend, and still must reach

agtecmenis with the Teamsters and

with the Newspaper and the Magazine

Employees i nion ol ihe Greater

Philadelphia \rea. which represents

I'M - mail handlers Only then will

all nine unions come lo ihe table to

discuss salary and benefits demands.

PNI had scheduled talks wiih the

mailers' union for this morning, but

union spokesmen were unsure of

whether laic talks wiih the Teamsiers

would delay this meeting Talks wiih

Ihc mailers are likely lo be difficult,

since their chief demand is ihal PNI

lorego automation ihal laborers feel

will eliminate some jobs.

Union officials have predicted ihat

the strike will probably end sometime

next week I Ins weekend, PM

spokesman Bill Broom said thai the

the Inquirer and Daily News will nol

be printed until at least two days after

the end ol ihe strike.

British expel more Soviets l( ontinued trom page I)

Britain in 1971 expelled the largest iiumbei ol alleged Soviet agents UK hiu the Russian- replied by

ousting only in Britons, loot whom

had already left Moscow [Tie retails

lion then was considered by Britain as

largely symbolic.

In a series ol live expulsions and

counter-expulsions since then, 12

Soviets been ordered oul ol 1 ondon.

but only eight Britons were expelled

from Moscow.

\\ hen the Russians on Saturday

ordered 25 Unions to leave Moscow in

a one tor-one expulsion. Btilish of-

ficials were highly annoyed, claiming

that the Soviets had overreacted.

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One British official, who did noi

wish to he identified, pointed out thai

prior to the present series of impul-

sions there were only about 98 British

embass) staff, businessmen and jour- nalists accredited in Moscow, while the level of Sov ict personnel permitted

in Britain was 234,

"Percentage-wise, the Soviet expul-

sions Saturday were well against us,"

the official said.

Iti nain's new expulsion order

vestcrdav came after crisis meetings

between Prime Minister Margaret

lliaicher and two of her top

ministers, Howe and Home Secretary

Douglas Hurd ovci ihe weekend and

earlier yesterday.

I lie light was obviously a bitter pill

lot Thatcher and Howe. Aflei .1

lengthy period ol tips and downs in

Soviet-British relations, during which

the Russians dubbed Thatcher the

"Iron Lady." she launched a new

policy in September 198.1 of increased

dialogue and trade and cultural

relations

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THE DAILY PKNYSYI.VAN1AN - I .1. -.!.■> Vptt-niht-r 17. |<#H5 Pane 5

On the trail: miles to go before he sleeps By ESTHER SCHLEMINGER A lypical University student's

definiiion of a challenging hike is probably High Rise North to DRI

But for Engineering School senior Rob Gilchrist, that quarter of a mile is just a drop in the bucket. This summer, he went almost 10.000 times as far - hiking the 2138.8 miles which comprise the Ap- palachian Trail.

Gilchrist began at the southern end of the trail in Springer Moun- tain, Georgia on May 11, right after finishing the spring semester, and ended at the northern most point. Ml. Katahdin, Maine on August 22.

What keeps someone hiking lor more than three months with a 55-lb. pack on his back, going 20 miles a das while passing through 14 stales, eight national fotcsts and two national parks is beyond most students.

But lor Gilchrist, it was the challenge.

"It has been a goal of mine for seven years," he said last week. "Ever since I started college. I plan- ned to do 11 my junior summer. I had m> mind set on finishing."

Gilchrist first began hiking with his father when he was 12. "1 really hated it the first time." he said "We took everything the books tug- gested, we dressed all wrong, and it was awful. We had to cut our trip short."

But the next year he and his father — then wiser hikers — tried the trip again, and escr since then they have been hiking sections of the Ap- palachian Trail.

"It grows on you the more you do it," he explained. "I his was pro- bably my last chance to do something like that because I'll never be able to get that much time off again."

As many as 400 people have finished the trail, and more have done it in pieces. Thirty or 40 usual- ly complete it each year. But Gilchrist said he felt different from the typical Appalachian Trail hiker.

"I felt out of place sometimes because I knew what I wanted to do with my life, most of the people on the trail were just playing their lives by car." he said. "I didn't have a lot of time to play with, I had to hike on days even when I didn't feel like it.

The lypical Inker takes his tune. Some people quit their jobs to do it."

One hiker came from Texas and was doing the trail to see the East COM, Gilchrist explained. Another man had just finished 2D scars in the Air Eorce and was planning to go to school to be an engineer "I had the moil in common with him. he's do- ing my life in reverse," Gilchrist s.lkl

Except for the last 400 miles he did wuh his t.uhet and a lew times he met up with Iricnds for a stint. Gilchrist did the trail alone. But he said that the trail is actually a social experience He met and traveled with one man for a month and a half.

"The longest you go without see- ing someone is three das- Oil) west on a trail you might never be found it something happened to you," Gilchrist added. In addition to the people, Gilchrist managed to spot eight black bears and several deer along his way.

The primary shelters along the trail are three walled shelters and tents. But Gilchrist didn't depend on them.

He said he spent one night in inonastary and another in the Ap- palachian cottage of Roger, a teacher who spends his summers housing Appalachian hikets. He advertises along the trail but he doesn't really have 10.

"You hear about what is coming up because there is a grapevine up and down the trail." Gilchrist explained.

The hike was also great exercise. Gilchrist lost 15 pounds over the course of three months, although he had food sent 10 pick-up spots every week or so.

"You can't carry enough food to replace all the calories you burn walking." he explained. "At the beginning. I was always hungry. I craved pizza, potato chips and beer. I hat's what I missed the most."

Not to worry though. He didn't starve. Nor did he miss alt ol the comforts of home. He had a small radio and books ioi the evenings. And on rest days — which he took every five days from hiking — Gilchrist did laundry, watched T.V. and ate and drank the types of foods

MAN

Mil *<m»

y**-.'

-• ■-

-

Rob Gilchrist lakes a breather on his way through the Appalachian Trail

he couldn't carry in a pack Now that the journey is over,

Gilchrist said he probably won't do the whole thing again — at least not for a while. But he'd like to see some parts again.

"I'd probably choose the parts in Vermont to do again They were verj scenic and the trail was well kept up," said Gilchrist. His least favorite parts were in those in New Jersey, New York and Pennsylvania.

After a while, he added, the journey became monotonous, especially in the Hatter, less scenic places.

"You eould walk all day and 1101 realize you'd done it — it's SOmcthinf. like what happens to drivers ,1 highway hypnosis. A view sign would come up and and I'd just pass it up. I'd itisi be ihink- nig where 10 go lot the rright," he said "I'd recommend doing it in 250 mile parts over .1 number of years to really keep the interest up. I he nail is a good place to take up the scenery and think."

Engineering School senior Steve Adkins. Gilchrist\ sophomore year loomnialc. said Gilchrist didn'l sur- prise anyone by attempting the trail.

"He said sophomore sear he wanted to do It," Adkins said yesterday. "And once 1 knew he was set ions. I knew he'd do it — it was nisi .1 matter ol lime."

"He's very meticulous and always has things done >cslcid.i>. He's very organized and hardworking

Gilchrist doesn't plan to do any more backpacking anytime >oon. but it is a lifelong hobby.

"I like 10 he active a vacation of jusi silling around would be really boring," OikhrtSI explained. He iir.o even do the entire thing again u hen he's reined.

Aud the hiker plans to put his unusal accomplishment on his resume.

"It indicates you have the ability to persevere," Gilchrist said, "if 1 can get up everyday and hike for eight to twelve hours then I can make myself do anything. It was definitely a good experience and hiking is a great in- dividual sport, you can do it on your own just about anywhere."

In fact there is even a section of 1 he Appalachian Trail a mere one and a half hours west of the Univer- sity, in case the inspiration hits.

An illustrious illustrator

Student finds future in the funnies By JEAN SHERMAN

Everybody grew up reading comic books. But College junior Erancis Mao grew up drawing them.

And now. his first — "The Alpha Track" — is on its way to the publisher.

Mao, who transferred to the University from Drexel this fall, has much more than that on his record.

He began freelancing at the age of

13 and has since been published in a variety of comic books and comic book trade publications, including ( iiiiiuo, Starlog, First Comics and the Comic Informer. He has also drawn a bi-weekly comic strip entitl- ed "Freddy and Eddy" for the Comics Buyers Guide for the past two and a half years.

Accotding to his mother, W'ilma Mao of Media, Pa., her son began

drawing while he was still in the cradle.

"He started about age 3." she- said. "His grandmother started him on it but he's really been self-taught using observation, practice and reading. He's never taken classes

"I think he has a special talent and wonderful ideas." she added. "I think he's going to be a great ar- tist, eventually." she added. "But of course, I'm prejudiced."

According to Francis.Mao, the history was a little different.

"I started as a fan," he said. "But I don't read comics anymore."

His first work as an artist, however, came in little magazines called "Fanzines" put together by comics and science fiction fans. For these, Mao says, an artist gains ex- posure, but does not get paid.

The exposure in Mao's case paid off. He began working for magazines — this time for profit. And profitable the business is — although, according to Mao, one has to work very hard to get anywhere.

"This is how I'm supplementing my college tuition," he said proud- ly, adding disappointedly that it doesn't leave much time for a social life.

But the social aspects aren't stop- ping Mao from forging on — full speed ahead. In addition to "The Alpha Track." Mao will illustrate two other books for Fantasy General, his publisher. He will also be a featured cartoonist in "Macazine" — a magazine associated with Apple Macintosh computers — with a computer- printed strip called Maclaffs. And he'll be a illustrating for "The Dragon" — the number one Dungeons and Dragons fantasy magazine distributed by Walden Books and B. Dalton Booksellers.

Even though Mao seems to have ensured his success as a cartoonist, he sees his future in marketing or commercial advertising.

And as for writing and illustrating the next "Peanuts" or "Doonesbury," Mao says he really would like to do it — "someday."

az

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T

Double Takes A look at the light side of life

The Drop/Add Blues, or HI things not to do

with a no. 2 lead pencil

• Don't forget to drop the IS courses you signed up lor from 12 lo 1.30 on Tuesdays and Thursdays • Don't forget extra tape for the top sheet that will in-

variably rip off. • Don't assume blame for any lost forms — the University

will do so readily • Don't bother waking up at three a.m. to line up for BCOD I - all sections arc already filled. • Don't hesitate to file drop forms for others in classes you

want to get into. •Don't forget you have two more weeks to change to pass fail •If you still haven't found your math class in DRL give up - Soc 4 is much easier to find (and passi • Don't rush the fill-in-the-dot sections - you could end up

in Oreo Lab

T~5

\*

The Independent \ewspaper/if the I niversity of Pennsylvania 10I'M Year of PuNh&lion

INSERT CHARACTER/Mark Caro

A Lot of Bu

mi**'

P \( ,1 6 lucsdav. September 17. 1985

Down, Not Out Rejoice that the Solomon Amendment has been

dropped. For now. The Department of Education has abandoned the

controversial rule requiring colleges to verify that male students receiving federal financial aid have registered for the draft. The reason is that the rate of compliance has been about 98 percent among male students, so institutional enforcement of the require- ment is no longer necessary.

The Solomon Amendment is still in the books. Forms asking students to pledge that they have registered for the draft have not been abolished. The only difference for students is that if they receive the forms, they can ignore them without fearing repercussions.

Universities will benefit most from the decision to drop enforcement. A school is not an arm of the government and should not be burdened with enfor- cing federal laws. The original rule leaves financial aid offices with extra paperwork and pits institutions against students over an issue of conscience.

The problem is that the federal government has decided not to enforce the Solomon Amendment because of practicality, not policy. The Department of Education has dropped its verification process, but legislators have yet to address the discrimination inherent in the rule. The Solomon Amendment un- fairly links financial aid to draft registration, affec- ting only needy students.

The government could just as easily — or fairly — enforce the law through other means and cover a broader segment of the population. Asking colleges to police their students is no more sensible than re- quiring the state to check draft registration when is- suing driver's licenses.

For now the point is moot. Registration com- pliance is high enough that that the government can afford to neglect controversial rules like the Solomon Amendment. But the rule can easily be revived if the situation changes. The University and legislators such as Rep. Thomas Foglietta should work to get the amendment removed from the books once and for all.

First, a story: I his CON b strolling down the Pen-

nsylvania Turnpike, hitchhiking. Mong conic- J milk truck.

"Hey, you wanna ride?" the driver asks.

The co« nisi \.i>s. "Moooo." "Hmmm." thinks the driver, rubb-

ing his chin in deep contemplation. "Are you sure?" he asks

"Moooo." So the driver gets out of the truck

and milks her for all shc*s worth. The COW just says. "Moooo." The driver pulls away.

"Mils." ihe cow mutters. "I knew I should have stuck with I-9V"

• He was big as a van. He occupied

was welcome to take a taste. The blacktop and sidewalk were

thinly covered wiih hay — some to be eaten, some to cool off the asphalt — and the temperature was in the sH)'s. People stood around and watched Power Drive, who looked less like a bull than an extremely bloated cow with male appendages The big. hornless animal appeared to be less than thrilled about his latest ap- pearance, displaying little of the charisma typical of your average cow. He didn't move around or say. "Moooo" once while I was there. Yet ihe spectators were enthralled. Idle Angus Bull-watching was the sport ol the day.

Why?

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The idea was to guess how much the beast weighed. The winner was to get SI50 worth of steaks from Black Angus Steers. In addition, Chef's Market was giving out samples of Cer- tified Angus Beef inside the store. Anyone who had a craving for steak after viewing this big, sweaty animal was welcome to take a taste.

"It's big." said one spectator. "And it's on South Street. And it's big. It looks like a hippopotamus."

"That is a rather large bull." dcorgiou concurred.

(■corgiou stressed that the winner ol the contest would not receive hunks of the bull on display. The beef comes from Black Angus Steers, which have been castrated at birth so certain un- palatable muscles don't develop. "You'd never eat a bull." Georgiou said.

About 2000 people entered the con- test, and the store gave out 20 com- plete New York sirloin strips-worth of samples to customers, according to Cieorgiou. Only four people beefed that displaying a live animal outside while serving slices of a dead animal inside was a tad tasteless. Someone also expressed concern about the animal's feces. but Georgiou assured that it was all chucked out and the street was left spic and span.

two parking spaces and part of the sidewalk on South Street. His name was Power Drive — two tons of pure Black Angus Bull.

The occasion was a promotion in- troducing Certified Angus Beef to the Philadelphia market two weekends ago. An area in front of the newly- opened Chefs Market (231 South Street) was encircled by rope, and the Pennsylvania champion Black Angus Bull stood inside. "Here's the beef!" a sign declared.

"It wasn't a South Street kind of celebration," said George Georgiou. co-owner of Chef's Market. "South Street with a bull on it is different."

The idea was to guess how much the beast weighed The winner was to gel $150 worth of steaks from Black Angus Sleers. In addition. Chef's Market was giving out samples of Certified Angus Beef inside ihe store. Anyone who had a craving for steak alter viewing this big, sweats animal

Power Drive is reportedly worth well over $1 million. "It's a syn- dicated bull." Cieorgiou said. The animal has made appearances al restaurants and stores such as Chef's Market, and Georgiou said the rare complaints are often from animal rights supporters. In addition to the bull's personal appearances, vials of his frozen sperm are sold to breeders. (Georgiou said the price is $150 per vial, but on second thought he wondered if ihat figure might be a bil low. $150 is awfully cheap lor cham- pion bull sperm. What a wonderful gift idea.) Even for a bull. K must be a stiangc way to make a living. And so- meone must have a rather unique job.

So while Power Drive won't be on .ins, menus, is it possible that someone could eat his kids'

"That does sound a little harsh," Cieorgiou said, "but it is a reality."

The blazing sun beat down on the bull's black coat. His owner and veterinarian were on hand to make sure he didn't get too hot; overheating could cause sterility, and Power Drive would be out ol a job. No. they didn't suck a meat thermometer in his side to , heck Still, he looked like he'd be medium-rare by the day's end.

The winner of the contest was a nine-year-old girl. She guessed 2412 lbs., and the actual weight was 2413 lbs. That's a lot of bull. So her lamilv received about 18 lbs. of steaks Chef's Market would not release her name or phone number although they unsuccessfully tried to reach her for me. Too bad. I really wanted to ask her whether she would mind eating thai big bull's child.

Cieorgiou said that judging from ihe amount of Black Angus Beef sold, the promotion was quite successful In the meantime. Chef's Market plans to start carrying fresh venison in mid- October.

Bambi on South Street? One can only hope.

\Lnk Caro is a College senior and executive editor oj The Daily Penn sthuman. Insert Character will ap- pear allernale Tuesdays this semester.

35!r—^msc&floMwtiTJeu^—

Send Us Mail The Path Pennsylvania/! welcomes comment in the form of short letters to the editor and brief op-ed columns. Since space is limited, keep all submissions brief and to the point. The Daily Pennsylvanian reserves the right to

edit all submissions. All letters and columns should be double-spaced typed. Send material to Robert Mahlowitz, 4015 Walnut Street.

Philadelphia. PA 19104.

Letters To the Editor

Kopel Column Does Good Job Relating Issues lo the Editor:

Bravo to Hank Kopel lor gelling lo ihe core of ihe Penn pornographv issue in his article "Divestment of Porn." It is refreshing to see his plea lor a non-hypocritical approach to issues of oppression. I suspect thai those who are clamoring Dehhie Does Dallas arc not the same ones who arc calling for divestment and an end to apartheid in South Africa. Bui in any case. Mr. Kopel has done an excellent job of elucidating the connections between sexism and racism, on the one hand, and finan- cial gain on the other.

Leslie Kimmrl Graduate Arts and Sciences

Rape Trial Was Trying Situation tor All Involved To Ihe Editor:

In a column in this newspaper (9/16/85), Jill Naglc eloquently im- plies ihat ihe ordeal faced by Penn student Benjamin Maldonado was a day at the beach since he had a male judge, a prominent male attorney and was male himself, while the other party was less priveliged. Nagle's implications were not and aie not the case. I would not con- sider death-threat letters received by Maldonado a day at the beach. Moreover, from what I have heard. the trial was a very emotional ordeal for both parties. I write this letter in the hopes of ending the controversy th II besieges Mr Maldonado every time he reads or hears of an opinion about himsell Ithis letter included).

In her opinion. Nagle inters that Maldonado's character and background are irrelavant to the case regaiding his behavior. Character and background arc im- portant to any criminal trial to judge il a person has the capacity lo com- mit a crime Nagle, however, un- quest ionablv delaines Judge William Manlredi's charactet slating that because he is a man and came from a time period filled with sex biases and double standards, he would necessarily rule in favor ol any man brought to his courtroom on charges ol rape.

Nagle also Feels that having a pro minenl male attorney biased this case in favor of Maldonado. She slates that the attorney. Nino Tinari. exploited every avenue at his disposal lo win the case, by probing Rosemoni students for any informa- tion to help his case. There is a com- mon phrase for what Tinari has done. It's called doing his job. The District Attorney's office is very big and filled with their own skilled assistants that I would guess have probed this campus' students for any information Ihat would help the prosecution's argument, however tactless their questions might have been.

Meanwhile, where does ihis argu- ment lead? Nagle probably felt bel- ter writing her argument which tried to prove ihat ihe woman involved was a victim of predjudice. I feel heller that I've rebutted her argu- ment. Bui Ihe Rosemoni woman might read Ihis and begin to cry. Maldonado will probably read ihis and become upset wondering why he is being punished by a continuing and futile debate, although a court of law pronounced him innocent. I or the sake of the woman and the sake of the innocent Maldonado, it's lime lo pul our efforts elsewhere.

Bryan Sett College M,

When the Lights Go Out BUT WILL IT FLY? By Robert Mahlowitz

Most people lose Iheir childhood phobias never to be bothered by them again. This summer, though, as I moved into my own house nil-campus I found myself regressing.

As a child, the security blanket was ihe first lo go. Then came sleeping with Ihe closei light on. Bui even with all of my steps toward maturity, the downstairs demons proved to be for- midable foes.

Growing up in my house was a mostly pleasant experience. I here was always a cozy atmosphere in our house — on Ihe second floor. All of the bedrooms, prime television view- ing areas and the kitchen weie located there. But this left the ground floor highly neglected and uninhabited. Uninhabited to the naked eye. that is.

I was certain that several large monsters, each with two or more heads, a set of horns and at least one axe apiece, lurked in Ihis mysterious region of my home. They stooped, wailing for a careless, solitary victim lo chop into little pieces and nibble on for dinner.

These were no dim-witted ghouls either. They would never appear in ihe presence of parents, when the lights were ,ni ,n if you weie walking down the steps.

There were three basic strategies for combating the demons. Most impora- lant was: never turn out Ihe lights. Not ihat ihe monsters were afraid of light, but with them on I could tell when they were coming. Unforiunate- Iv. ihis tactic ran aground of my mother who informed me that, "money doesn't grow on trees," and told me to "stop wasting electricity."

Step two would come to play when the inevitable time came to turn out the lights and head back upstairs. Knowing full well thai if I turned away from Ihe monslers they would immediatly grab my ankles and drag me into their lair. I had two stair dim-

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bing options. I could either run up the stairs as fast as possible or walk up backwards keeping an eye on the pursuers.

Finally. I would arm myself with a bal or an umbrella before heading downstairs. I suppose the sight of their child hopping up the steps backwards, wielding a golf club did raise a number of eyebrows among the parents in my house.

Eventually, though, I became less fearful of ihe demons. I surmise that they went condo.

With my monstrous fears forgoten, I was able to get on with my life and even live somewhat comfortably in the basement of Hill House my freshman year. It wasn't until this summer when I moved off-campus that I was reminded of my phobia. I was walking down our narrow base- ment stairs to do my wash when, at (he base of the steps, I was confronted by something more hideous than any of my imaginary monsters.

The cockroach simply stood there waiving its antennae about its head trying to stare me down. It had this "go ahead, make my day" expression

as it held its ground. What we had was a turf invasion. I

had intruded into his world of dark, dank slime and the roach would have none of it.

1 quickly realized (hat stomping the beast was out of the question — it would be like jumping on a cat. Heading back up the steps I went straight for the Raid. I was out of luck

though — all we had was oven cleaner. No matter, I would drown the beast in suds. Bui il was gone when I returned — off to recruit rein- forcements no doubt.

That is when il all started again. With every step into the cellar. I ex- pected hoards of cockroches to drop from the ceiling and scamper down my back. Now that I am older though. I no longer take a defensive approach — no, it was all out war.

Armed with roach motels, in- dustrial strength Raid and hiking boots, each trip into the depths of my basement is like an army maneuver. One step at a time I prowl the base- ment's corners seeking the fiends. Not that I have seen another bug — I have thoroughly killed a number of murderous lint balls though.

But these ghouls are somewhat dif- ferent from those of my childhood — my parents believe in these. In fact my mother is driven into quite a frenzy just thinking about them.

"Well, you'll just have to have the entire place fumigeted every few mon- ths," she said in response to my roach story. "And I think it would be a good idea to spray all of your things before you come home. You wouldn't want (hem crawling around downstairs here."

Robert Mahlowitz is a College junior and the editorial page editor of - The Daily Pennsylvanian

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/INPASKCIAL duuemMKWi 'COSBY; w

Quotation of the Day

'You could walk all day and not realize you'd done il — it's something like what happens to drivers — a highway hypnosis.' — Engineering School senior Rob < .il, hnst on his trek across the Ap- palachian Trail

&(je Jtatlg |JeratsgItimtum MARK CARO, EXECUTIVE EDITOR

ADRIAN GOLDSZMIDT. MANAGING EDITOR

DAVID LOCHNER. BUSINESS MANAGER

ROBERT MAHLOWITZ. EDITORIAL PAGE EDITOR

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JOSEPH ROSENZWEIG Ass<x- 34TH STREET hDiTOR

Copyright lt*5 Tha Da*, Pannsyhranian Inc No pan tharaof may ba raptoducad « any form, m •hota or m part »Khout ma miflan conaanl of ma Busmass Managar

Tha Board of Managart of Tha Da*/ PannayWa man rvava sola auasoMy fo> ma contant of ma nawspapar No oaia, partial ara rn any *sy isaponsibta lor tha conlanl of lha newspaper and an tnquaiaa containing, ihai contant should ba ovectad to ma Board of Managers

Tlta Da*, Pennsycveniao ra puoMned Monday through Fr^ay at PtatadatpfMa P A during lha rsi «nd sprint, ssmaslrr, and twl, during sumnw sassions sicapl during aaaminahon and yacatron pariods Hard class postaga pM al PMaoWpha. Pannsytvama 19104

Subscriptions may ba ordarad tor 136 00 par acadamic yaai al «0tS Walnut Slraat. Ph,ladHph.s P A igtfM Disp-ay and ctamfnrl sdvartaung may ba placad at tha sama sddrass Buamaas Ul» law Hill tsaars (215) I

THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN - Tucsda,. September 17. 1VH5

SEAS sees big jump in grants for research t( (tnfinued fritm nnmr it IHI.IIIEMIIIIIE* ilir n*o«*t k , Ui«««MI.J II^II. .1 . t l» _•. ■_*■_< .

Pafe?

f Continued from page .?) faculty. The tenure track teach undergraduates and graduates. There is really a lot going on here.'"

But SEAS Associate Dean for Graduate Education and Research Solomon Pollack said that last year each faculty ncmba submitted an average of 2.2 grant proposals.

Pollack, who is responsible for pro- cessing all research proposals, said that the grovsih in research funding represents the largest in SEAS history and is particularly significant since

competition lor grants has intensified in recent years.

Yet the progress made over the last seal lias not MClimd osciuiglil.

Pollack said that the school has been investing and planning for years. »nh the pay oils becoming more visi- ble over lime.

"We've been working a long lime to convince our faculty of the value of interdisciplinary research," he said. "When 10 engineering faculty com- bine across departments across the school, it helps

Pollack said he expects inflation adjusted research grants to continue to grow. but at a more moderate pace

"I think we'll maintain this growth." he said. "The next years will be years of consolidation. We have to rebuild in terms of intellectual lervent and perhaps grow I little in terms of space."

But the intellectual fervor still seems vibrant, as SEAS already has Iftl grant applications which are ac- tive this year with a face value ol S15.7 million.

And with the increased tunding. Pollack said thai SI AS can strive loi the Mars in terms ol lentOI technology.

"With sensor technology, we're moving into optical technology in stead of hardware technology," he said It's the technology ol the 21st century."

In addition, Pollack said llul tun din| foi mechanical engineerini and robotici an abo "reallj beginning to take off."

Osage construction money delayed (( onlinutd from page I)

new contract before December 31. Hazen said.

"It is an opportunity to obtain fresh bids and hopefully a very sound project proposal," he said. "There will be some slight delay, but it may well prove worth it."

Hazen said thai Edwards' failure to report two previous bankruptcies when he applied for the 34lh Street project has no bearing on the Osage Avenue construction.

"In 34th Street, there was a finan- cial form that came in with the bids. That was where |Edwards| had the in correct answer on the question on bankruptcies." Ha/en said. "For Osage Avenue the same form was nol used and no incorrect response was made."

He added that the authority con-

sidered taking legal action against Ed- wards because of the "incorrect answer." but thai the developer's re- quest for release from the project allowed it to avoid a suit.

As for the Osage Avenue project. Ha/en said he does not expect any

delays as a result ol these deliberations.

"TheOsage Avenue project is up to the roof level." Ha/en said. "It is more than 20 percent complete. There are more than 90 people on the job and the bills arc being paid on time."

S. Africa sends troops " tmtinued from page I)

resistance to white rule bv millions of young blacks who were still unborn when he began a life prison term in 1964 on conviction of plotting sabotage.

More than 700 people, nearly all of them black, have been slain in 13 months of violence. Police have ar- rested more than 3000 people under an emergency imposed July 21 in 36

black districts and 1201 still were in custody last Friday, according to of- iiu.il statistics.

rMCIA OUSTER PATTY KIRI.IN

Night Editors

LAI RA PIVTS II l/ABE III Br Sr V

Copy Editors

El BIN IK Mini n Photo Night Editor

MIKE GatUNDB Sports Night Editor

ADEI.E JONES \" Layout Editor

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(4] Packets will be prepared for the students at no cost to you, and can be picked up from our store when ordered. Their materials are ready for them to pick up the following day . Guaranteed!!!

|5| We will offer binding |VELO and GBC SPIRAL) of the packets to your students

|6| Most important we offer quick service to both you and your students, and at a very low copy cost.

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.»»*»4>4>»*»aaj«,a>»4i«i«>a>ajaiaia>a>aja>a>a>a>a>a.»**»*»»TTT»TTTTTT-r-rT-rT-r-rxT-rTT-rT-.

• WANT TO GET INVOLVED* • MEET NEW PEOPLE •

Q\\\ *SEE THE STARS* ^

PENN UNION COUNCIL

• ?^JSf^'

...That's Entertainment! CONCERTS - UB40, General Public, Frankie Goes to Hollywood MOVIES • Risky Business, Beverly Hills Cop, Repo Man, Witness PERFORMING ARTS - The Joffrey Ballet, Second City Comedy FILM ALLIANCE • Das Boat, Whatever Happened to Baby Jane?

Plus! An Art Gallery; Cafe Jeudi, a student-run cafe; Tournaments & Games; Advertising; Technical Crew; SPACE PATROL! We want YOU to help continue bringing quality entertainment to campus Look for our Crafts Fair, September 18th, 19th and 20th

INTRO-MEETING: TUESDAY, SEPT. 17th, 8:30 pm Ben Franklin Rm., 2nd Floor, Houston Hall

Info: 898-4444

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * » * * * *

i * *

* * *. *• Si *

PifcS THE DAILY PENNSYLVAN1AN - Tuesday. September 17. IW5

FENCING TEAMS ALL candidates for ALL Penn Fencing Teams (men. women, varsity, J.V.) come to the organization meeting in the Fencing Room, Hutchinson Gym, 7:00 p.m. Thursday, Septemher 19th.

Hi in.■ a pencil and class schedule.

For information call 8l>K-f>l 16.

Are you an artist? If you can draw, create or design come join the marketing staff of The Daily Pennsylvanian and work on promotional material and ads. Seethe products of your talent used in sales presenta- tions, flyers and the DP.

Call 898-6581 and ask for the marketing direc- tor for more information.

JOIN PENN'S LIGHT OPERA COMPANY

FOR AN EXCITING SEASON INCLUDING ...*• GILBERT & SULLIVAN: JR^M)

AUDITIONS TUESDAY, SEPT. 17th

THURSDAY, SEPT. 19th 4-6 and 7-9 PM 4-6 PM ONLY

ANNENBERG CENTER • PLEASE BRING MUSIC

Final Audition Today!

COME ONE COME ALL Old members and New

Anyone interested in

MODEL UNITED

NATIONS The International Affairs Association

of the University of Pennsylvania

will hold an introductory meeting Tonight at 9:30 in Steinberg/Dietrich 350 Refreshments will be served...

with a smile.

Ramos roots for the underdog (Continued from page i)

government administration or some kind of public policy first."

Ramos feels that as a lawyer he can better serve a community that is truly underrepresenlcd.

"There really aren't that many IPuerto Rican lawyers) and I think the Puerto Rican community is really short-changed." he said. "Driving through Philadelphia and the neighborhoods where I used to live I see the urban deterioration the cily allows to go on."

"The public education system has particularly failed certain disadvan- taged socio-economic groups." he ad-

ded. "Something is wrong with the system that's just not being addressed."

Addressing issues head on is a ma- jor facet of Ramos's position as UMC chairman, a job he tackles without a lot of preconceived notions.

"I feel like I'm pretty open- minded, although I have a strong sense of values and beliefs." he said. "I can be stubborn, but I respect all points of view I feel arc honest and responsible."

UMC Vice Chairman Margaret Charles said yesterday that Ramos has the unique ability to understand various viewpoints.

"He's willing to listen to anyone jnd doesn't make anyone feel their opinions are less valid." she said. "He doesn't leave anyone out."

Ramos attributes his strong sense of fairness and personal ethics to his parents.

"My parents weren't all that en- thusiastic about me and my brother's involvement in politics." he added, "but they always encouraged us to do the right thing."

"Although a lot of us don't go to church we do feel some sort of rela- tionship with the Catholic church," he said. "Our parents always had religious articles in our rooms and I never had the nerve to remove them."

Chinese oust 131 top party officials (( onlinued from page I)

news was devoted to the shakeup. listing those resigning and showing them raising hands in a unanimous decision to retire.

Diplomats called it one of the boldest moves by Deng, who has reversed the radical policies of his predecessors and created un- precedented stability since emerging as top leader in 1978,

"This is a historic point in Com- munist Party history," said one

\\ ettcrn analyst, who spoke on condi- tion that he not be identified. "If Deng succeeds, it will be a transition that docs not involve a coffin or a bullet or a palace coup."

Xinhua quoted Central Committee members who stepped down as saying in their letter that, through their resignations, "dc facto lifelong tenure in leading posts will be abolished and I system ol constant renewal of members of the leading organs will be established."

Before yesterday's resignations, the average age of Politburo members n.is "4. Party chairman Hu Yaobang, 69, once said "senility is a problem" in the hierarchy.

I he changes left five people on the Politburo Standing Committee, the highest body of party power: Deng, Hu, 66-year old Premier Zhao. Presi- dent Li Xiannian. whose age has been given both as 76 and 80, and senior economist Chen Yun. 80.

U. seeks non-S. Africa retirement plan (( imnnai (I from page i)

part of the University's anti-apartheid program.

" There are u number of steps under way to enlighten the University com- munity on the injustices of apartheid and this is just one of them." said [•hrlich. who last week co-authored a

letter with Hackney urging students to "make a personal contribution" to ending the policies of the racist regime.

"The institution currently supports a number of South African students and there are many organizations

which arc planning discussions and debates." Ehrlich continued. "There are also a number of individuals, who have gone forth only as individuals and not representative of institutions to condemn apartheid publicly — the most prominent of whom is our president."

Student group seeks headquarters at U. (Continued from page })

Penn to have a better educational system than to actually have the University community work together to form an international student organization to gain the resources of this new international organization?" he added.

Other sites being considered for the headquarters are the University of Southern California, the University of Maryland, Cambridge University, the Sorbonnc in Paris, the University of Philippines and Tokyo University in the Philippines, the UNESCO building in Paris, the United Nations

Helen and Rita:

We may be obnoxious (and some of us disgusting and crude) but we mean well and we love you anyway.

University in Tokyo, and prominent universities in Brazil and Mexico.

Ginsburg will meet with represen- tatives from each potential location, and in six weeks make a final recom- mendation to the IAUS Advisory Board.

The organization, which was founded this summer at a conference in Los Angeles, aims to "establish a network for the exchange of informa- tion, communication, cooperation, and research of educational issues."

Such notables as Sen. Edward Ken- nedy and Bishop Desmond Tutu have endorsed the organization.

The IAUS headquarters would in- clude a computer and telephone net- work linkup with student govern- ments around the world, a library of international student governments and newspapers, and a news bureau

which would publish a newsletter ad- dressing educational issues around the world.

The idea for an international stu- dent organization was suggested to Ginsburg by current Undergraduate Assembly leaders. The American Association of University Students already has its national headquarters at the University.

UA representative Jill Kaufman said last night that she feels an invest- ment in the IAUS headquarters could provide a tremendous resource for the University.

"We want to improve higher educa- tion — if Penn and the Undergraduate Assembly get the headquarters here, we will be the leaders in improving education, by in- itiating this improvement on an inter- national level," she said.

Fraternities (( i m iinil til from page 3)

last week. "There were seven presidents recognized out of 192 chapters."

Waters explained that the national chapter grants the awards to presidents whose chapters have made substantial progress during the year.

"The national officers judge it on the improvements of the house from the day a president starts," he said. "We did quite a lot of improvements in the house. We also did annual giv- ing (Kite and Key's fundraiser), and raised money for the American Cancer Society and for the Penn- sylvania Special Olympics."

"1 knew we had a lot of potential and I just tried to direct that potential

towards improving our chapter," he added. "It was a privledge to be presi- dent of the house and to win an award for that was just icing on the cake."

UA (( onlinued from page it

ing service meal credits at tomorrow's meeting.

Other issues on the UA agenda in- clude renewed debate on proposed UA attendance guidelines and a state- ment addressing fan behavior at University sporting events.

The meeting will be held tomorrow at 9:30 p.m. in the Bodine Lounge in the Quadrangle.

The Chestnut

382-1201 896-6420

38th St.-V2 Block N. of Chestnut St.

Presents

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9/18 Bill Bruford & Patrick Moraz

9/19 Living Earth 9/20,21 Al Stewart

9/25 Leo Kottke

9/26 Dave Mason

9/27 New Riders of The Purple Sage

9/28 Greg Allman Band 10/3 Jimmy Riley & The Wailers

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TM DAILY PKNNSVLVAMAN - Tundat. Scpiembvr 17. IflM

Computing Resource Center !•*,*

Penn Printout Preview Volume 2, Number 1 September, 1985 Welcome back. The coming year, line the past year,

promises to be a time of innovation and expansion in computing on campus. As the number of computer users continues to grow (the number of microcomputers increased by more than 4.000 last year), various computer centers, including the CRC, are expanding the scope and nature of the services they offer. The following is a brief look at some support activites the CRC is working on

Training for both microcomputers and mainframes will be greatly expanded. The CRC's training coordinator, James Gist, has been working with the rest of the staff to put together a variety of new training activities as well as continuing to develop existing training programs on campus.

The second annual CRC Computer Fair is set for Wednesday. October 16. The fair, to be held in the Annenberg Center Lobby, will provide an opportunity to see the latest computer equipment and to talk to vendors' representatives. IBM. Apple, Hewlett Packard. DEC, and Microsoft are among the vendors that have already confirmed their attendance.

As part ol our information dissemination activities, the CRC is putting together a guide to computing at Penn. Sections of the guide will appear throughout the fall as a monthly feature in Penn Printout, beginning next month with a description of the Moore School's computing facilities. Publication of the complete guide is expected next spring.

Opening this fall are new CRC facilities on the fifth floor of Van Pelt Library. This area is being designed to provide a more accessible, better equipped location for CRC consulting activities. Here you will be able to sit down and try various combinations of computer hardware and software, read the latest issues of selected computer magazines, schedule a longer help session with a consultant, or pick up copies of various CRC publications.

The CRC itself is growing. In addition to a new consultant, Joe Ruggiero. and training coordinator James Gist, who joined us over the summer, we expect to maake several other staff appointments during the fall. These positions include an additional microcomputer consultant, a mainframe consultant, and a consultant to aid in using the new supercomputer being constructed at Princeton University.

The CRC staff welcome you and look forward to working with you over the coming year.

— Dr. Jell Seaman. Director Computing Resource Center

Software Copyright Policy The Computing Resource Center regularly receives inquiries

from campus computer users about their rights and responsibilities regarding the copyright law and software duplication. The following policy applies to all users of mainframe, minicomputer, and microcomputer systems at the University of Pennsylvania:

All members of the academic community have certain privileges and responsibilities. Privileges include access to many tools and resources. In return, each individual is expected to act in responsible ways in the handling of these tools.

The University forbids any copying of computer software which violates the University's contracts with software vendors or is prohibited by law. Any member of the University community who engages in such activity may be subject to University discipline, civil prosecution and/or criminal sanction.

The University recognizes the need for multiple copies of software and is attempting to negotiate discounts or site licenses with software vendors. As these agreements and licenses are negotiated they will be announced in Penn Printout and made available to the University community through the Purchasing Department and the Computer Shack.

— David L. Stonehill Vice Provost lor Computing

RANDOM BITS....RANDOM BITS....

... To print MacWrite document* containing complex pictures, leave about 40 to 50 Kbytes free on your MacWrite disk suggests Ed Ruder, one of MacWrite's programmers.

... Don't use an unofficial pre-release version of MacWrite. MacPaint, or the System Disk for your Macintosh. These versions are often "buggy" and may cause your system to crash, resulting in the loss of data. Currently, the official release numbers are System Finder 4.1, MacWrite 4.5 and MacPaint 1.5.

... The IBM AT will allow you to have up to 3 Mbytes of main memory. However, make sure you know that PC-DOS will only access 640 Kbytes of that memory before you invest your life savings in a RAM venture.

... Switch banks on the system board of an IBM PC are not labeled and are often confused. You can be certain that the set of switches closest to the disk drives is bank two.

A. Apple is opening the door to third-party developers. This is evident in Apple's announcement recently that Macintosh owners who install a General Computer Hyperdrive will no longer void their Apple warranty.

... Eject the disks on a Mac by simultaneously holding down Shift and Command while pressing the number 1 to eject the internal disk, number 2 to eject the external.

... Hewlett-Packard's new micro, the Viceroy, scheduled to be introduced this Fall, will be compatible with both the HP 150 and IBM AT and will operate under both MS- DOS 3.1 and Xenix.

User Groups "Real Good...and Free"

You may have just spent $3,000 on a machine you have little idea how to use, or you might be an APL programmer looking for fellow-travellers: whatever your connection to the world of computing there is probably a user group on campus that has something for you.

Most people join users groups for two reasons: to get information and to meet people with common interests. Many computer users are evangelistic in their desire to share experiences and convert new users to their favorite hardware and software systems. The University currently has six user groups that are sponsored by the Computing Resource Center. Most of these groups are focused on a particular machine, such as the IBM, Macintosh, Apple II, Kaypro. and DEC- Rambow groups. The Administrative User Group, although heavily IRM oriented, provides a forum of communication for all microcomputer users on campus who use their machines in the cause of University administration.

You are welcome to attend user group meetings any time you wish. They are free and open to all, and you need no special qualifications. In fact you dont even need to be a user of the particular machine in order to go to a meeting; all you need to bring with you is curiosity and interest. If you decide to join, you can sign up at the meeting.

All of these groups provide real benefits for those who become members. The Administrative User Group, for example, provides free training for its members on many popular soltware programs. Public domain software is available through any of the groups, and most meetings include information sharing, a presentation by a group member, and a guest speaker. These groups provide a way of getting users together to discuss common interests, problems, and experiences, they also provide a simple way of passing along announcements, tips, pros and cons of new software, and adding grist for the rumor mill. Experience not being a factor, all of these groups count among their active members experienced computer users as well as novices.

The Computing Resource Center works with these groups providing financial support, public domain libraries, speakers, and product demonstrations for group meetings. We also provide a forum for discussion of topics ranging from public access to microcomputer clusters, a microcomputer bulletin board system, and ways to organize individual groups.

If you are interested in joining a user group or if you have any concerns you would like your group to funnel to us, let the head of the group know. If you have any questions on user group policy matters or are interested in starting your own group, please contact Chris Swisher, 898-1782.

Upcoming User Group Meetings All welcome

Administrative. Tues.. Sept. 17, noon. 236 Houston Hall.

Apple II Family. Fri.. Sept. 27. noon. Place TBA.

DEC Rainbow. Mon , Sept 23, noon. 305 Houston Hall

IBM PC & Compatibles. Wed.. Oct 2. noon. Ben Franklin Room. 235 Houston Hall.

Kaypro (PennKug). Thurs.. Sept. 19. 11 am. 230 Houston Hall.

Macintosh (PennMUG). Wed.. Oct. 2. 6 pm Place TBA.

Vax. Thurs.. Oct. 3. 3:30 pm. 554 Towne Bldg.

University Computer User Groups

Group Contact person Phone

Administrative Bob Pallone 898-7320 (meeting schedule to be announced)

Apple II Family Tom Schwartzman (meeting schedule to be announced)

386-1014

DEC Rainbow Cheryl Davis 898-6576 (meets at noon on the 4th Monday of each month)

IBM PC & Compatibles Mark Handelsman 623-4141 (meets at noon on the 1st Wednesday of each month)

Kaypro Bruce Frank 222-3006 (meets at 11 am on the the 3rd Thursday of each month)

Macintosh Gary Survis 222-0261 (meets at 6 pm on the 1st Wednesday of each month)

Vax (DECUS-LUG) Bill Magill 898-4707 (meets at 3:30 pm on the 1 st Thursday of each month)

Free Microcomputer Classes These courses are sponsored by the Computing Resource Center and are taught at the Wharton School's computer facilities by the staff of Wharton Computing & Instructional Technology. Format: All courses meet for 2 hours in Steinberg Hall - Dietrich Hall. Class size is limited to 45 unless otherwise noted. All course materials are provided. Most courses are taught "hands-on" on the DEC Rainbow. Registration: Students. In person only in Room 114SH-DH Faculty S staff: In person in Room 114 SH-DH or by intramural mail: Send name, phone number, course name, date, and time to Mini-courses, 114 SH-DH/CC. Note: Register early. Popular courses fill up rapidly. Information: 898-7000.

I. INTRODUCTORY/GENERAL COURSES

Introduction to Database Managers Ocf. 15, 4:30- 6:30 pm, 215 SH-DH: Nov. 15, 10-12 pm. 211 SH-DH. Covers the basic elements of personal computer database management software. Includes comparison of three popular packages—dBase II, KnowledgeMan, and Savvy-PC. Introduction to Spreadsheet Software (using Lotus 1-2-3) Sepf. 27, 2-4 pm; Oct. 25, 2-4 pm; Nov. 4, 4-6 pm. Meets in 116 SH-DH. An introduction to the basic elements of spreadsheet software, including an explanation of differences between several popular products: Multiplan, SuperCalc, and Lotus 1-2-3. Hands-on experience with Lotus 1-2-3—setting up a spreadsheet, using Lotus menus, copying, specifying ranges, and using formulas. Prerequisite: Familiarity with basic operations of a microcomputer. Introduction to Word Processing (using The Final Word) Sepf. 20. 2-4 pm; Oct. 25, 10-12 pm; Oct. 30, 4-6 pm. Meets in 116 SH-DH. Covers the basic elements of word processing on a micro. Outlines the differences between several popular word processors—The Final Word, Wordstar, and Multimate\ Hands-on experience in creating, saving, retrieving, editing and printing files using The Final Word. Prerequisite: Familiarity with basic operations of a microcomputer. Introduction to Microcomputing Ocf. 14, 4-6 pm, 116 SH-DH. Hands-on instruction in the basics of using a microcomputer and the MS-DOS operating system. Includes using floppy diskettes, creating tiles and directories, and many MS-DOS commands. Communications Nov. 13. 4:30-6:30 pm. 215 SH-DH. Demonstration of micro-to-micro and micro-to-mainframe communications and file transfer using Kermit and LCTerm. Discussion of communications software. PC Technical Basics Nov. 11, 4:30-6:30 pm, 215 SH-DH. Lecture/demonstration introduction to microcomputing hardware (printers, microprocessors, cables, and cards). Particularly useful for persons who already use microcomputers and would like to know more about them.

II. ADVANCED LOTUS 1-2-3 COURSES

Lotus Spreadsheets Sept. 25 & Oct. 28, 4-6 pm; Nov. 8, 2-4 pm. Meets in 116 SH-DH. Procedures for building sophisticated spreadsheets with Lotus 1 -2-3 will be

demonstrated. Prerequisite: Familiarity with basic Lotus concepts

Lotus Graphics Ocf. 2. 4-6 pm, 116 SH-DH. Covers the use of graphics in Lotus. Hands-on experience in setting up and printing bar and line graphs and pie charts. Prerequisite: Familiarity with basic Lotus concepts. Lotus Databases Oct. 9, 4-6 pm, 116 SH-DH. Covers the use of Lotus database functions. Hands-on experience with data tables and database commands. Prerequisite: Familiarity with basic Lotus concepts.

Lotus Macros Ocf 18 & Nov. 15, 2-4 pm, 116 SH-DH. Covers the use of Lotus macros ( macros are stored sequences of keystrokes that can be executed quickly and easily). Hands-on experience setting up and using macros. Prequisrte: Familiarity with basic Lotus concepts.

III. ADVANCED FINAL WORD COURSES

The Final Word for Business Correspondence Sepf. 23, 4-6 pm; Nov. 1. 10-12 pm. Meets in 116 SH-DH. Covers the formatting and printing commands that are used in business correspondence. Hands-on experience. The Final Word for Manuscripts Sept. 30. 4-6 pm; Nov. 8, 10- 12 pm. Meets in 116 SH-DH. Covers the formatting and printing commands that are used in creating manuscripts. Includes setting up chapters, sections, table of contents, footnotes, and more. Hands-on experience.

IV. MS-DOS COURSES

Introduction (See Introduction to Microcomputing) Advanced MS-DOS Sepf. 20, 10-12 pm; Nov. 6, 4-6 pm. Meets in 116 SH-DH. Hands-on instruction in effective use of directories, defaults, and path names; how to organize a hard disk; and how to set up and use batch files. Includes demonstration of some useful utility programs.

IN THIS ISSUE...

• User Groups reconvene—new members welcome 1

• Software Copyright policy 2

• Random Bits—look here tor tips, hints, rumors 3

• Introducing new CRC staff 3

• Reviews: PC-File III and PC Caic. good and inexpensive software lor IBM PCs 4

• APL'Plus site license signed 6

• Computer training—plans and schedules 7

• Q's 4 A's—address your queries to the CRC 8

Penn Printout Preview contains a sampling of articles from the full September issue of Penn Printout, the University's monthly computing newsletter. Penn Printout is distributed both as an insert in Almanac and separately.

Look for the full issue of Penn Printout in the September 17 Almanac, available at all Almanac distribution points. Penn Printout will be available separately at the following locations: Computing Resource Center, Computer Shack, Van Pelt Library, Houston Hall Information Desk, and most campus residences.

Penn Printout is published by the University of Pennsylvania Computing Resource Center, 1202 Blockley Hall. 898-1780.

-- MMMaoa LMHMMHMLWMHHH m

Pagr I* THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN - Tu«d»>. September 17, 19«5

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THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN

4015 WALNUT ST. CALL JANE 898-6581

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CUSTOMEB RELATIONS

Board of Business Managers would like to congratulate the new

staff members of the Business Department. Ad Layout Timothy Chiu Patty Laibstain Pete Levitas Karen Lithgow Paul Mitrokostas Oebra Warshawsky

Credit Debbie Adler Maria Baute Teri Mendelsohn Stacey Smith

Finance Cindy Avella Paul Birch Lynn Sawyer

Marketing Rock Chen Rich Christner Janette Colonomos Lisa Goldin Karen Haskin Peg Haykal Anne Martin Annette Qulnn Lilly Yu Adrienne Zicklin

Production Stacey Asher Susan Brown Karen Codi Kathy Kay Sharon Lee Jackie Leung Peg Rosenberger Judy Solomon Robyn Voshardt

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Sales John Darden Jose Ramos Vinson Valega

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NEW YORK (AP) - Julio Franco's two-run triple with two out in the ninth inning and Andre Thorn- ton's two-run homer, his second of the game, highlighled a six-run rally that gave the Cleveland Indians a 9-5 victory over the slumping New York Yankees Monday.

The loss was the Yankees' fourth in a row and dropped them five games behind first-place Toronto in the American league liast Division. The Blue Jays were idle Monday. Back learn has 19 games remaining.

The Yankees, capitalizing on some

AL Roundup shoddy Cleveland fielding, had entered the ninth with a $-J lead. Bui consecutive singles by Cieorge Vukovich, Brook Jacoby and Jerry Willard triggeted ihe Indians' upris- ing off reliever Brian Fisher, 4-4.

Reliever Jerry Reed. 1-5. was ihe winner.

Mariners 5, Royals I At Kansas City. Mike Moore's five-

hitter and a iwn-riin homrr by Danny Tartabull carried the Seattle Mariners to a 5-1 victory over the Kansas City Royals Monday nighl.

The Royals have lost two ol their last ihree games and saw ihcir lead in the American League We»l shrink to two games ovct the idle California Angels.

Moore,J5-8, struck oul four bai- lers and walked three. He pitched out of a bases-loaded, none oul jam in the ninth, inducing two popouts and a fly ball lo center.

The loss went to Danny Jackson. I .'-10, who left wiih two oul in the

third inning after yielding all five runs on four hits, four walks and a wild pilch.

Orioles 14. Tifers 7 Al Tiger Stadium, Cal Ripken

homered twice and Rick Dempsey, John Shelby, h'ddie Murray and Fred I sun hil one each as the Baltimore Orioles oulslugged the Detroit Tigers 14-7 Monday nighl.

Ripken. Murray and Lynn homered consecutively in ihe eighth for the Orioles, who had 19 hits and increas- ed their team loial lo 194 homers this year, most in baseball.

Ihe Tigers, who had two homers from Nelson Simmons and one from John Grubb. led 4-3 before the Orioles broke il open with five runs in ihe sixth and five in the eighth.

Brewers 5. Red Sox -t Al County Stadium. Boston pitcher

Hub Ojeda balked Ted Simmons home with the winning run in the seventh inning Monday night, helping a two-out, three-run rally by the Brewers that gave Milwaukee a $-3 victory over the Red Sox.

Bob McClure. 4-1. pitched four and two-thirds scoreless innings in relief and gained the victory.

Ojeda, 7-10. was called for the balk wiih two oul and ihe score tied 3-3 as he was pitching lo Ernest Riles. Ojeda later walked Riles. Paul Householder singled Randy Ready home from third.

I wins 7, Rangers 6

<\i the Metrodome, Gary Gaetti lin- ed a home run over the left field fence wiih one oul in Ihe I lth inning Mon- day nighl. lifting ihe Minnesota Twins to a 7-6 victory over the Texas Rangers.

INTUITDNS PENN'S r^raMMfl THEHTKE KDLP

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THE PENN PRESS IS NOT THE DP. Writers of non-fiction,

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be a worthwhile PENN PRESS meeting on

Tuesday, September 17th in the Bishop White room in

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98.5fm WqllS 73am ] Rock Station.

INTERESTED IN REAL ROCK & ROLL RADIO?

THEN COME TO THE WQHS INTRO MEETING

Thursday, September 19th, at 7:00 PM

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THE DAIIA PKNNSV1.VAMAN - . Srptrmhrr 17. |*Jg I'agi 11

Gooden pitches Mets past Phils, 9-0 NfcW YORK (AP) - Dwight

Gooden pitched .1 two-hitter and ex- tended his scoreless-inning streak to 31 Monday night to lead the New York Mets to a 9-0 rout of the Philadelphia Phillies.

Gooden won his major league- leading 21st game against four losses as he struck out II and walked two. He also added two hits, including a two-run double, to New York's 14-hil attack.

(iars Carter homered and drove in four runs and Mookie Wilson had three hits, including a two-run triple.

Despite the victory, second-place New York lost ground to National

NL Roundup

league East leader St. Louis. The Cardinals swept a double-header from Pittsburgh on Monday and increased their lead over the Mets to one game.

Gooden increased his strikeout total to 247 and lowered his ERA to 1.61. Both statistics are tops in the majors. It was the 10th time this season that Gooden has struck out 10 or more batters and the 25th time in his two-year career. Kevin Gross, 14-10, was the loser.

Cardinals 8. Pirates 4 (1st) Cardinals 3. Pirates I (2nd)

- At Pittsburgh. Willie McGee singl- ,ed home Vince Coleman with the go- ahead run in the eighth inning to help (he first-place St. Louis Cardinals capture a 3-1 victory and a doublcheader sweep of the Pittsburgh Pirates Monday.

In the first game, John Tudor won for the 18th time in his last 19 deci- sions as the Cardinals took advantage of seven Pittsburgh errors for an 8-4 victory.

With the score lied I -1 in the second game. Coleman led off the eighth with

The 1985 University of Pennsylvania

g 7 annual thou and Mi'f of quality i i.i/rs. ftatw ng i war 40 tuned .ru/f JI'II«/M<-'S and Ortttt from up i»nf liuu'i ifta OOM coon

SEPTEMBER 19-20 (THURSDAY AND FRIDAY)

10 a.m. - 6 p.m. 36th Si & L<xust Walk

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•loan App«>l. Promoter detail*. (215) 6660111

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Nurses Helping Nurses (NHN)

The Nursing Schools Student Run Advising Program Announces its

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t Tuesday. September 17 7 10 PM

j High Rise* North Rooftop Lounge All Undergraduate Nursing

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Work-Study Positions

Available at the C.A.

Receptionist duties, with flexible hours days and nights.

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a double ofl Pat Clements. 0-2, and scored when McGee punched a single through the right side. Terry Pcndleton's RBI single, his third hit of the game, gave the Cardinals an in- surance run

Pal Perry, 1-0. earned his first major-league win by retiring R.J Reynolds on a fly ball with the bases loaded in the seventh and then pit- ching two more hitless innings.

I■ \piis 8, Cubs S At Olympic Stadium. Tim Raines

capped a three-run seventh inning with a two-out, two-run single as the Montreal Expos beat Chicago 8-5 Monday night, sending the Cubs to their fifth straight defeat.

Scot Thompson, pinch-hitting for Sal Butera. snapped a 5-5 tie with a sacrifice fly to center after the Expos loaded the bases on Tim Wallach's single and two walks by reliever George Frazier. 7-7. After Frazier walked pitcher Tim Burke to reload the bases. Raines singled off reliever Ron Meridith.

Astro* 7, Braves 2 At Atlanta, rookie right-hander

Jeff Hcathcock pitched a four-hitter and Jose Cru/, Jerry Mumphrcy and Denny Walling each hit his seventh homer of the season Monday night to lead the Houston Astros to a 7-2 vic- tory over the Atlanta Braves.

After Dale Murphy hit a two-run homer in the first inning, giving him a major-league high of 36 this season. Heathcock, 2-1. settled down to register his first career complete game.

Hcathcock allowed only three baserunners after (he first as he pitch- ed the Astros to their sixth straight victory. He struck out two and walked one.

Padres 4. Dodgers 2 At San Diego. Carmelo Martinez

hit a three-run homer and Eric Show

scattered seven hits over 7 2-3 innings as the San Diego Padres snapped I five-game losing streak Monday night by defeating the division-leading I os Angeles Dodgers 4-2.

' Reds 7. Giants 6 At Cincinnati Gary Rcdus drew a

one-out walk from Mark Davis. Hole second and third and raced home on a wild pitch to give the Cincinnati Reds a 7-6 victory over the San Francisco Ciiants in II innings Monday night

Redus stole his 45lh and 46th bases of the season with Dave Concepcion at bat. then easily raced home on the next pitch when Davis. 5-10. bounced

I pitch in front ol CMChei Wot I revino and the hall scooted down the lust bate line.

Davii did not allow ■ im m three and one third innings, hut issued two walks John Sluper. 7-5, the lourth Reds' pitcher, pitched one inning foi the victor)

Dave Parkei drove in lour runs with a pair ol singlet and a double to pad his National I eague leading kill total and help the Reds take .i * 2 lead after four Inninti

Parker now has knocked in 107 runs, trailing only his ir Rill in 19-8 as Ins career best.

Quaker Oats HF.LP! — We need somebody. Not just anybody We need Metro to gel

his lardy butt up here. NOWII

HOLD MB NOW — We got a call From all around good gin Lam l.auehle last night He wants us to notify all prospective wrestlers thai anyone interested in joining the Penn wrestling team should attend a meeting TODAY at 4:30 p.m. in Hutch G>m. room 206, Ol call ( oach Lauchle at 898-6153.

SKATF. AWAY — There will be a general Intro meeting lor the Penn men's hockey elub tomorrow at 7 p.m. at the Ice Kink Call the rink (898-1923) or Keith l.olllieb (387-2686) to. ml,,

KOI.I. MF AWAY — I he Penn howling club is starting practices and tryouts this weekend. Call Doug Meyer at 662-0105 il sou are Interested

YOU HIT IMF SPOT - Yesterdays trivia: Who threw Hank Xaron's last home run pitch? Answer: Dick Draff, "senior sensation Erie Weiss ("Don't spel my name rong!")got It, Tonight's query: Who is the only pit- cher to win four post-season playoft games? Call Stef (an American woman) or Scoop (feeling better, thank you) at 898 1900 aftet 9:03 p.m tonight if you know. Also, we have a correction Yesterday, we reported the names of college players who scored 100 points in a game BtfO Irancis was the player from Rio Grande who accomplished that leal

YOU'RE THE BEST THING — Special thanks to Grungv who tinned in a yeoman's job as night editor extraordinaire Mucho, mucho gracias, senor Swami. Huenas noches, todos.

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Yesterday's Games Cleveland 9 New York 5 Baltimore 14 Detroit 7 Milwaukee 5. Boston 3 Minnesota 7 Teaas 6 11 innings Sealtle 5. Kansas City 1

Today's Games New York (Guidry 19-51 al Detroit (Pelry 14-11)

Milwaukee (Higuera 13-6) al Ballimore I McGregor 12-12) Toronto (Slieb 13-10) at Bosion (Boyd 13-11)

Te«as (Schmidl 5-4) at Minnesota (Viola

1414) Calilornia (Will 13-7) al Chicago (Burns 17-8) Seattle (Young IMS) al Kansas City (Farr 201 Oakland (Bi'tsas 10-5) at Cleveland (War die 7 7)

Tomorrow s Games New York al Detroit Milwaukee al Baltimore Toronto al Boston Sealtle al Kansas City Tenas al Minnesota Calilornia al Chicago Oakland al Cleveland

Yesterday's Games New York 9 Philadelphia 0 St Louis 6. Pittsburgh 4 first game Si LOUIS 3 Pittsburgh 1 second game Montreal 8 Chicago 5 Cincinnati 7. San Francisco 6. 11 innings San Diego 4. Los Angeles 2 Houston 7 Atlanta 2

Today's Games Philadelphia (Rawley 11 7) at New York (Lynch 10-7)

Chicago (Eckersley 8*1 al Montreal (Youmans 3-2)

Si Louis lAnduiar 20-9) at Pittsburgh (Kip- per 0-O| Los Angeles (Hershiser 15-3) at San Diego i Hawkins 17-6) San Francisco (LaPomt 7-13) al Cincinnati (Solo 12 151 Houston (Kerleld 2-2) al Atlanta (Smith 7-9)

Tomorrow's Games Sl Louis at Philadelphia Pittsburgh al Montreal Chicago at New York Houston at Los Angeles

Cincinnati at Atlanta San Diego at San Francisco

Cross Country places

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H'onlimieil from hack pagr)

"I chigh. hopefully, will be a relax-

ed meel." Powell -.aid.

Powell intends lo run junior John

Mullen and senior Rohin Del eon in

(he I ehigh compeiiiion, holh of

whom he rested this past Saturday.

Ideally, the Quakers would like to

train hard this entire week rather than

easing up as the meet approaches. So,

lor now, Powell's priority is to get the

team as lit as possible This early in

the season, dual meet Victoria arc ap- preciated bonuses rather than primary objectives

As lai as the season goes, Powell

lias great expectations, and has great

confidence in his team.

"We'd like to work through this

meet and still conic out with a win,"

Powell said. " There's a loi more lo

come Iroin all these guyi

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AMERICAN LEAGUE LEADERS (Not including last niqhi s game)

BATTING (335 al bait) - Boggs. Boston 366 B-ell Kan*:.* r,iy J3S Henderson New York 325 Maltmgly New York 324 Bames Crvcago. 314

RUNS — Henderson New York 126. Ripken Ballimore. 101. Murray Baltimore. 99 Wmlieia New York 99 Brelt Kansas City. 95. Butler Cleveland 95 Evans. Boston 95

RBI — Mallingly. New York 125 Murray.

Baltimore 111 Wmlield. New York 101. Bames Chicago. 99 Rice Bosion. 99

HITS — Boggs Bosion 211 Mallingly.

New York 185 Bames Chicago 176 Pucketl, Minnesota. 174. Cooper. Milwaukee. 171

DOUBLES - Maltmgly New York 41. Boggs. Bosion. 39 Buckner Boston. 38. Cooper. Milwaukee 37. Murray. Baltimore 34

TRIPLES - Wilson. Kansas City. 19, Butler. Cleveland 13. Puckell. Minnesota. 12. Barlield. Toronto 9. Fernandez Toron. lo 9

HOME RUNS - Fisk Chicago 35, BalDora Kansas City 32 Evans. Detroit. 31. Thomas. Sealtle. 31. 3 are tied with 28

STOLEN BASES - Henderson New York 70. Petlis California. 51. Butler, Cleveland. 41. Wilson. Kansas City. 40, Smith, Kansas Cily. 34, Moseby. Toronto. 34

PITCHING (11 decision*) - Guidry, New York 195. 792 3 07. Saberhagen. Kansas City, 18-6. 750. 2 73. Higuera. Milwaukee. 13-6. 684 4 08 Key. Toronto. 13-6. 684. 3 05 Burns. Chicago. 17-8, 680. 3 53

STRIKEOUTS - Blyleven. Minnesota. 179. Morris Delroil, 177. Bannister. Chicago, 171 Hurst Bosion. 160 Burns. Chicago 157

SAVES - Ouisenberry Kansas City. 34 Hernandez Detroit. 28. James Chicago. 27 Moore Calilornia. 27. Howe" Oakland. 25. Righelli New York. 25

NATIONAL LEAGUE LEADERS INoi including last mghl's game)

BATTING (335 al bats) — McGee SI Louis. 36' Guerrero Los Angeles, 321. Herr. Si Louis 312. Sandberg Chicago. 312 Raines. Montreal. 310

RUNS — Murphy Atlanta. 108. Raines. Montreal. 102 McGee St Louis 100. Sandberg Chicago 96 Coleman. SI Louis. 94

RSI — Parker. Cincinnati. 103. Murphy. Atlanta 97. Herr. Sl Louis. 94. Wilson. Philadelphia. 90. 4 are tied with 84

HITS — McGee St Louis. 189. Gwynn. San Diego. 171 Parker. Cincinnati. 169. Sandberg. Chicago. 168. Herr Sl Louis. 163

DOUBLES — Parker Cincinnati 36 Wilson Philadelphia 34 WaHach. Mon-

treal. 34, Herr. St Louis. 33. Cruz Houston 32

TRIPLES — McGee. Sl Louis. 16. Rames. Montreal. II. Samuel. Philadelphia 11 Coleman SI Louis. 10: Garner. Houston 8

HOME RUNS — Murphy Atlanta. 35: Guerrero. Los Angeles 32. Schmidt. Philadelphia. 29. Carter New York. 27.

Parker. Cincinnati. 21

STOLEN BASES - Coleman. SI Louis. 95. Raines. Montreal. 58. Sandberg. Chicago. 46. McGee. Sl Louis, 45: Samuel. Philadelphia. 45.

PITCHING (11 decisions) — Franco. Cincinnati 12-2. 857 1 89 Gooden. New York. 20-4. 833. 168. Hershiser. Los Angeles, 15-3. 833. 2 09, Welch, Los Angeles 11-3. 786, 2 17. Smith. Montreal. 16-5. 762. 2 81. Darling, New York. 16-5. 762. 2 74

STRIKEOUTS - Gooden New York. 236, Solo, Cincinnati. 200. Ryan. Houston. 191. Valenzuela. Los Angeles. 189. Fer- nandez, New York, 152

SAVES — Reardon. Montreal. 35. Smith. Chicago 28, Smith Houston, 24. Suiter, Atlanta. 23. Gossage. San Diego. 22. Power Cincinnati, 22

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$24 for 4 plays for Penn Students only! That's $6 a show.

SEPT. 18, 7 pm THE GOSPEL AT COLONUS

A dazzling, exhilarating musical. Part of the American Music Theatre Festival now at Annenberg Center.

NOV. 20, 7 pm ORCHARDS: Seven American Playwrights Present Stories by Chekhov. THE ACTING COMPANY

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APRIL 16, 7 pm Dickens' GREAT EXPECTATIONS

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Off-Broadwav's Best Series - Annenbera School Theatre

$18 for 3 plays for Ponn Students only! That's $6 a show.

NOV. 6, 7 pm THE BLOOD KNOT

NOV. 13, 8 pm Yale Repertory Theatre 25th anniversary production with original cast, directed by Athol Fugard. Athol Fugard and Zakes Mokae (Master Harold and the boys) co-star in Fugard's electrifying play about strife ridden South Africa.

JAN. 15, 7 pm THE VALUE OF NAMES & JAN. 22, 8 pm THE AMERICAN CENTURY

Two comedy-dramas from the People's Light and Theatre Company New Play Festivals The Value of Names is about Hollywood and Congressional blacklisting and in The American Century and adult son visits his parents on the eve of his conception.

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wm

THK DAII.V H-NNSYIAAMAN - TucMla.t. September 17. 1985 Pane li

Soccer opens its season against La Salle tonight (Continued from back page)

off of the shoulders of Saundcrs and Paggi. who will both be marked close- ly. Kimmel. an aggressive player. scored a goal in last season's 2-1 upset victory over nationally-ranked

Columbia.

"We have a very young front line," Seddon said, "and we're depending on two sophomores |Saunders and Kimmel) to carry the bulk of the load with Paggi."

Tony Weslowsky, who scored six goals for the junior varsity team last year, will see some action as well and will contribute not only with his of-

fensive ability, but also with his hard- nosed style of play.

Ilias Scotiniotis also provides depth to the front line. A junior varsity

walk-on a year ago. Scotiniotis led his team with seven goals and six assists

(20 points) before earning part-time varsity status at the tail end of last season.

Helping Paggi and O'Donovan in the midfield will be junior Paul Rubincam. a highly skilled player — whose progress was slowed last year by a mid-season ankle injury — and Peter Zandi, who scored a goal and added an assist against London.

At the stopper position is Jack Dies, a junior. Stopper is perhaps the game's most important position because it is the position of control. The stopper not only is counted on to

play staunch defense, but also is relied on to be a 'field general.' leading the offense and setting up his teammates.

"I believe that the difference bet- ween this year's team and last year's ti-am (which (unshed the year with a 9-4-2 record. 3-3-1 lvies| is that the key players like Paggi and Rubincam

have more support," Dies said "Instead of having two or three players attacking in the (pcnaltyl area, there will be five or six or seven."

Seniors Jon Urffer and Walt Bell ingham. and sophomores Peter

WoZHICrofl and Pete Shada will han- dle all of the back line duties until the wounded return to battle Urffer has started for three years.

A strong suit for Penn will be at the goalkeeper position. Seddon will have the luxury of having two skilled seniors at the position Hob Bohner and Dan Williams

Bohner. who posted an even 1.(1(1 goals against average with five shutouts last season, was (he workhorse in 1984. but Williams should see more than the UK minutes of action that he had last year.

"I won't bC altaid 10 use cither of them." Seddon said. "Ihe second

goalkeeper will see more action this season."

"We're slill on the rise." Bohnei s.nd "We're gonna gel better and better."

• lomght's coniCM against I .i s.ille

will be good lest for Penn. Scoring early and clamping down on the l\ plorers' explosive scorer Bob Pour- sanidis will be Ihe main objectives in

ihe season opener Poursamdis was shut down bv Dies in last year's 4-0 Penn victory, and Dies will be assign- ed 10 cover him again tonight.

"He's a very, skilled player." Dies

said. "They try to channel their of- lense through him. If we can get a couple of goals early on. it will take

him out of his game and make my job much easier as well."

It will make the Quakers job much e.isiei. also

WORK-STUDY POSITIONS Earn $$ while you

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Field Hockey comes up a little short against Hens (Continued from back page)

half. Anne Wilkinson took a pass from teammate Lorrie Schonour and drove a 25-foot shot past Meisinger inside the left goalpost and into the net, for her second goal of the year.

The Hens struck again with 15:00 remaining in the game as forward Belh Manley pul in a rebound behind si.ivin. who had leaped up to make a difficult stop. The ball fell in front of Stavru. and Manley scored her first goal of the year.

Much of Meisinger's inactivity was

due to the play of the Quaker defense, which was on top of its game, allow-

ing Delaware precious few chances to

score. Penn defenders consistently h.iii.issed the Hens, forcing Delaware into horned passes and swiped balls,

the Quakers — Stavru and freshman Nicky Hilchens in particular — form-

ed a nearly impenetrable wall around Meisinger.

"Nicky really passed the test," C loud said. "She can play Division I hockey."

"I'm becoming more comfortable with the team," Hilchens said, after her first varsity game.

"I was impressed with how intense we played." forward Jennifer Webber

Van Note returns (Continued from back page)

and watching everyone play every day. I can handle it now, bul I

couldn't then." But that ».;s then and (his is now.

And after a year of ranger motion ex- ercises, lifting, swimming, jogging

and running, the 1985 season brings with it a revitalized Chris Van Note. who is prepared to perform for the Quakers in any way that he can.

"Right now. my situation is not too well-defined," Van Note said. "I'm not 100 percent physically, but I'm pretty close to that mentally. I have

no problem with concentration at all.

"I'll be at every practice, every game,-no question. I consider myself a player with certain severe limitations — but a player nonetheless. Anything

I bring [to the team) could only be positive in helping out the younger players."

"(Chris) always tries to do a little bit more or extra — he gives a little added something," O'Donovan said. "He's someone who's worked hard. He was struck down and now he's

come back. He gives inspiration to the

whole team." If Van Note's rehabilitation pro-

gresses as expected, the Quakers can count not onlv on his inspiration from the sidelines, but also on his ex- perience and talent on the field. The first step will be in tonight's game against La Salle. Van Note is still not

ready to starl. but Seddon does plan to give him some playing time.

"To a certain extent, my health will

dictate what I can do," Van Note said. "I've got to get myself ready for the bad as well as the good. It will not be a disappointment if I don't play up

to par. I'm prepared for personal ups and downs."

"The way 1 look at it is I want the team to do well — to win every game," Van Note said. "That's my first priority. I don't have any per- sonal goals, which is weird because 1 usually have a lot of them. Before I injured my knee I had goals, but now I just want the team to do well "

The exact role Van Note will play on this year's squad has still not been determined. But what is known for sure is that with renewed spirit and

strength, he'll be around in whatever way the Quakers need him.

said. "This is the strongest we've come out in a couple of years."

Ihe Quakers manhandled Delaware in the first half, outshooting the Blue Hens. 11-2. One of those ihotl sneak-

ed past Bradley, apparently giving Penn the lead, but the goal was over- turned by Ihe referee due to a viola- tion Unfortunately for the Quakers,

that was their best chance and all of their domination couldn't change

what the scoreboard said at the half:

Delaware I. Penn (1 Delaware came out stronger and the

Quakers were a little Hat immediately after the intermission. The Hens took the offensive, but were still unable to

gel close to Meisinger. Penn's play picked up considerably

after Delaware's second goal. It seem-

ed to instill a sense of urgency in the Quakers, who began to apply heavy offensive pressure on ihe Blue Hens'

nest. Penn had numerous oppor- tunities to score during the final 15 minutes of play, being awarded several tunes with "penalty corners." which — in effect — is a free offen- sive play Each time, something seem- ed to go wrong for the Quakers: deflected passes, weak shots or the

figure of Angc Bradley, who was Min- ding 10 feet tall to the Penn players

"We need a little more composure at the end ol the game." Cloud said.

"We COUldn'l capitalize on our op- portunities. I see little problems, not large ones."

"A little more communication on the field will help." Webber said "We had a case ol opening day jitters."

But now the opening day is past the

Quakers. And although the record now reads, "0 1", all is not bad in

West Philadelphia.

» L « N h I N S 4 rL«CIMINT

CAREER 0 N I V E B S ' ' > ' '' I N N S • . V A NIA

* SENIORS • 0N-CAMPUS RECRUITING MAKE-UP SESSIONS

Counselors will quickl) review process and procedures for on-eampus recruiting and:

-distribute listings ol companies

-collect registration cards -distribute recruiting manuals

WHEN: Wednesday. September 18 4:30-5:30 p.m. H.S.P Room, 2nd Floor Houston Hall

How well does John Cougar Mellencamp's "Scarecrow" stand up to the buzzards?

Why do some students feel after four years of college like they're back where they started from?

What do Luciano Pavarotti, Gallagher and John Wanamaker have in common?

3*hStreet hits the street this Thursday. With the answers.

Classified Ads Place your classifieds at the DP. office - 4015 Walnut Street, 2nd floor. Cost: 20C per word, per day. Deadline: 3 p.m.. two days before publication.

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APARTMENTS - All sizes Unfurnished Penn/Drexel area Monthly leases Call 349-9429

BEST LOCATIONS 39th to 42nd Chestnut to Baltimore Efficien- cies to five bedrooms Moderate rents Parking Rhode. 222-6447

CLARK PARK AREA Romodted -, EfScencies, 1 br plus 2 bnj — Lease terms to suit your needs C>H Mon-Fn 729-2500.

APARTMtNTS University City

$200.00 to $500.00

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in-noo

APARTMENT AVAILABLE Two- rooms and bath $300 00 One bedroom 340 plus 350 excluding gas 4 elect Please call 476-0777 after 6pm

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LAST HOUSE! 40th and Sansom 5 bedrooms Available now Rent negotiable Can 382-1300 MODERN "l bedroom, and effi- ciency near Penn. beautiful condi- tion, safe building 5354043 94 p.m everyday. ON PENN CAMPUS one bedroom apartments Newly decorated, convenient public transportation Weisenihal Properties. 366-2300 Mon thru Sat 9_lo4 SECURE. NEWLY renovated one bedroom apartment Third floor in owner-occupied house. 46th A Larchwood Hardwood floors. intercom, burglar alarm, laundry access Non smoker only Ideal for female faculty staff grad Refer encea required $325 includes uturnes 726-7457

10 SPEED BIKE Raleigh super course II Good condition $175 New tires Call Damien 236-7686

I960 VW Rabbit with Sony am/tm cassette Good condition. $2,400 or best offer 557-0574

BOOKCASE FOR SALE very cheap Call Alexis 386-3697 mornings Also a 9 x 12 rug

EASYCHAIR White naugahyde matching hassock Call 546-4386 after 7

FOR SALE 78 Honda Civic 5 speed Excellent condition $1,550 387-9330

FURNITURE Contents ol local Victorian lownhouse Antique and modern 387-2523

RENAULT LE CAR 1978 64k am/tm 30mpg. good condition $1100. 387-3954

TECHNICS SLP-7 Disc player $175. best offer Bob 696-1924

2 Bdrm. Renovated 41st and Pine

$600.- mo. spacious furnished

washer, dryer available immediately

382-1845

APARTMENTS &TOWNHOUSES

stop by for present availabilities or to discuss housing options fa next year

CAMPUS APARTMENTS 4043 WALNUT STREET

ADMINISTRATIVE/ Marketing assistant Intelligent, organized. flexible with excellent verbal and Office skills including word processing Revolutionary compu- ter software! Flexible 9-3. 8987388

A LA CARD Dining Club seeks salespersons to work own hours to make big commissions Call 985-1989

COOING TELEVISION Programs Part-time tor approximately 5 montns. Musi be available lo work one of the following shifts 9 00 am to 1 00 p m . Monday through Friday, or 1 00 p.m to 5:00 p.m . Monday through Friday Contact the Cultural Indicators Protect. Th* A-• "-uiv School ot Communications. 3620 Walnul St.. Room 123,898-5344

CREATIVE STUDENT lo write copy lor children's books $4 00 hr Flexible hours or work at home 215-860-1585

DICK GREGORY S Diet distribu- tors needed to service hugh demand at Penn and Philadephia pfe.rt lime Great income! 724-8599

EXOTIC DANCERS m/f Earn big dollars Full/pan time positions Call Ron 724-7002

FULL TIME Secretary/ Receptionist position in small Center City architectural firm Mua», have previous experience Excellent typing (60 wpm). IBM- PC experience and communica- tion skills necessary Please call Office manager at 568-1090

OFF-CAMPUS work study posi- tions available in Medical Research Call Cheryl Redly at 823-5635

'OFFICE ASSISTANT detail- onented with accurate typing (60wpm). responsible tor billing, small office at 20th/Chestnut. afternoons P O Box 6187. Philadelphia. Pa 19101

ON CAMPUS delivery person Earty evening hours No transpor- tation needed Call Tracy 387-5769

PRE-LAW See the Law School from the inside Work/study positions available at the Law School Regi- strar's Office See Gary Clinton or Gloria Watts. 102 Law School. 896-6427

TIME- CRITICAL small package delivery service needs immediate help 'or various positions with the following hours 6im-lpm.il am-7pm ,8am 8pm(2) Meet interesting people and make career contacts while getting exer- cise Can tor details 564-2300

PROGRAMMER FOR Ai prog'ar- generations onailengmg opportun ily to grow Must be skilled in PC-MS/DOS. Pacal. Unix. C other a plus 696-7386 PROOFREADER Scientific and technical literature, some typing mornings Send resume to P O Box 8187. Philadelphia. PA 19101

QUALITY CATERER looking lor experienced servers for on and off campus H»S Pay $5 00 per hour weekdays. $7 00 per hour weekends and nights Call 642-6507

SALES REP needed pan-lime lor growing home health service Will interact with hospitals, nursing homes, and service organizations Flexible hours Car necessary 525-0938

TALENTED GRAPHIC artists needed to help with layout of magazine Contact Patnoa 387-6220

Work Study Positions Available Research on Obesity »nd

Eating Disorders in the

Medical School.

Exposure to tuning Research on ihe Psychotherady Etiology and Genetics of

Obesity Data Collection and some Clerical work

|tM the Obtsily R—trch Group ntnumit.

WORK STUDY JOBS OFFICE OF HUMAN RESOURCES Work on IBM PC. Light Typing. Filing. & Research

Learn Current Personnel Practices For An Appointment call 898-3503

and ask for Sarah Nunn

•"STUDENTS***

WORK-STUDY AND NON WORK-STUDY.

ANNENBERG CENTER NEEDS USHERS.

ESPECIALLY NEED PEOPLE TO WORK

WED..THURS..FRI. MATINEES. 12 NOON

TILL 4:30. NEED OTHER DAY AND EVENING USHERS ALSO. APPLY IN

PERSON ONLY. ROOM 331 ANNENBERG

CENTER, 3680 WALNUT ST.

WANTED: pan time cook tor f'atemity meal plan (dinners only) stressing quality home cooked lood tor approx 15 people Call 222-4948 or 387-5920

WORK-STUDY exciting position at Professional Theatre at 3900 Chestnut Street Flexible hours, pleasant working conditions General clerical duties Call Mrs Grille! or Ms Scarlett 222-5000

WORK STUDY positions available in University Development Research office Filing and gener- al clerical work Flexible hours Conlact Pal Fossum 898-1634

WORK-STU0Y Non-work study fobs available al 1920 commons Flexible hours and a meal contract Rebate add up to an effective hourly wage of $5 50 See Jennifer m the kitchen lor details

WORK-STUDY Office of the Vice President lor Health Affairs High ly responsible work Office equip- ment Clerical duties, answer phones Call Pauline x 8-4811

WORK-STUDY preferred driver, dispatcher needed for campus escort Evening work Contact parking office Room P-107 Frank- lin Building

WORK STUDY publications, editorial assistant on international journal in behavioral sciences 898-7904

WOR STUDY JOB You don't have tobead o clor or nurse lo contribute to Ihe Medical Center Join us in the Medical Development depart- ment Immediate openings lor diversified office work Conlact Connie York I

ADOPTION Loving financially secure pro'ess onai w shes newborn Can give a child a home with tenderness, education and hope for the future Let us help you through this difficull lime Confidential Call coileci anytime (2121 580-9363

PARKING SPACES available near Dental School Weisenihal Proper- ties 386-2380

GOOD DOG needs good home Male 11 months, neutered, trained. 20 lbs . very bright, very friendly Elizabeth. 222-5756

HAPPINESS IS a Jostens U ol Pa ring Penn Bookstore. Mon-Wed- Fn 10-2 I 5

Stuggling with a dissertation? Having difficulty

finishing incompletes for

a Master's degree? Join an

Academic Support Croup.

Bill Grey. M.Ed. 7324244

ROOM AVAILABLE 4013 Pine spacious house dishwasher laun- dry Safe $195 plus 367 1916/1908 after 5pm

ADOPTION: Couple wishes to supply love and security to newborn Legal, confidential Call collect. 718776-7778

BENEFIT AUCTION 4 Bazaar - The Presbyterian home al 58th St 58th & Greenway Ave , south- west Phila . Sat. Sept 21. 9 00 a m -3 00 p m Antiques, collect- abies flea market goods lood. entertainment A benefit for the Presbylenan Home at 58th Street Benefit auction will be done by J kent Lenahan ol Ft Washington. Pa Over 200 items including many valuable antiques will be auctioned

ITS TleJE for cotton, oxfords, cuffed tweed panls. herring bone lacketa. hams tweed coals, and paisley ties For the highest quality and lowest prices m vintage, shop at Classic Clothes 40th 6 Locust Sts Every Wednesday-Saturday 12-5 opening day Thursday. September 19th Be there1

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A CAMPUS discount at Prestige Typing Word processing, laser printing, typing Also Invitations A social announcements Pick-up available 878-7160 daily 6 weekends

BICYCLE NEEDED desperately Women s with gears Call Alexis mornings 386-3897

VALET DRIVERS wanted PA work Availably list now being assembled Good source ol second income Must be able to drive slick shift and have valid driver's license Contact 563-3336 tor details

WANTED GARAGE For small car University City 362-0464. leave message

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YOU'VE EARNED it so Haunt ill Jostens rings at ihe U ot Pa Mon. Wed. Fn 10-2 Tuee a Thurs 1-5 m The Bookstore Phone 222-3638

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Larry Minter, Ph.D.. Licensed PsychotoRtst, 724-3882.

I

« «■•■

spoors Page 14 The Daily Pennsylvanian

Tuesday. September 17, 1985

Penn Soccer '85: High expectations at Franklin Field

DP File Photo

The Penn soccer learn opens its season ai home tonight when ii hosis Ihe la Salle Kxplorers in a Big Five coniesi al 7:30 p.m. al Franklin Field

Co-captain Van Note plans his return By MARISSA II \M»» I KM l(

On Seplcmber 22. I9K4. ihere was some ques- tion as 10 whether Penn soccer tri-captain Chris Van Note would ever lake 10 [he field as a player again.

And almost a year later. Ihere is slill some •peculation as to his playing status. Only things are a lot different now then they were on that fateful day last fall.

In a game at Dartmouth that day last season. Van Note was going in tor a tackle full speed when his foot got stuck in the ground. His bods turned one way. but his knee stayed put. What resulted was an injury that required reconstructive knee surgery and forced Van Note to spend two months on crutches But what the injury also forced him to do was to rtevaluate his position — not only in relation to soccer, but in relation to life ex- periences as well.

"It changes sour outlook when something like this happens — and it's minor compared to what

some people go through." Van Note said. "Ever since I got hurt. I hase never put anything definitively — everything is a maybe. I can't say I'll definitively play tonight or next week. I go day by day — it's the only way you can do it. You don't realize it until sou go through something like this."

Van Note will insist that he's just taking it one day at a time. But what he does not realize is that from the day he was hurt, he has actively taken charge of his own career. After a fight with University and league officials. Van Note was able to redshirt last year so that he could return to ac- tion this teason. He has done everything possible 10 make sure that his return will be a successful one.

"Everybody on the team last sear saw the extent of his injury," Penn tri-captain Coleman O'Donosan said. "But he stayed with his therapy, almost oserdoing it. He had only one thing on his mind — to come back."

"Van Note deserves a lot of credit," Penn coach Bob Seddon said "He's overcome a lot to even at- tempt to come back."

But for a while, a comeback seemed very remote, if not impossible. I asl season, it was too painful for Van Note to be around the team — watching them practice and perform — while he was hobbling around. So instead of hanging around his teammates while agonizing over his situation. Van Note did just the opposite. He totally removed himself from the team for the re- mainder of the season, electing instead to work on his personal goals before being able to work for the organization again.

"Last year. I went from being on the team to be- ing in a cast for two months." Van Note said. "It ssas a difficult thing to handle My way of handl- ing it was to displace myself from it. I told the coach that I couldn't handle being involved in it

((. ontinued on page 13)

By II) GF.FEN Franklin Field may be the home of

more than one Ivy league champion ilns tall Iscrsbody (al least on this planet) knows that the Penn football team will reign supreme once again, but some arc not aware that the l°85 Penn soccer team is very opliiuisiu about its chances of winding up al the top of the heap as well.

Fourteen lettermen return to the team this season for head coach Bob Seddon, who begins his 18th season al ihe helm lor Penn.

"I don't think that we have any area that's reallv weak." Seddon said. "We're a sound team and we will play well."

But as any master of cliches will tell you — championships arc not won on paper. Injuries will play a key role, and in fact, they are already affecting the Quakers.

"The problem right now is that we're having injuries all at one posi- tion — outside fullback," Seddon said. "We have Ed Dclaney hurt, Paul Mataya with a sprained ankle and Keith Stoetzer with a broken Ice

The injuries forced all three of those players to miss Penn's 6-0 ex- hibition victory over the University College London Union. Dclaney will be ready to play in tonight's season opener against I a Salle (franklin Field. 7:30 p.m.). but Mataya is not expected to sec action and Stoetzer will not dress.

But when you look past the in- juries, things look a whole lot brighter. Junior midfielder Chris Paggi, a second-team All-American and the team's leading scorer last sen (eight goals, three assists), is the Quakers main man on the field. Paggi

BOB BOHNKR 'Slill on ihe rise'

shares Seddon's optimism and doesn't expect anything or any team to stand in Penn's way.

"I expect this team to do really well." Paggi said. "And I expect (his lean to beat every team that we play."

Senior midfielders Chris Van Note — who is coming off of a season- ending knee injury in I984's third game — and Coleman O'Donovan join Paggi as tri-captains.

Sophomores make up the front line for the Quakers. Steve Saunders is the chief scoring threat. His live goals and 11vc assists gase him IS points last season. Only Paggi scored more points.

Jeff kiinincl will be expected to help take some of the scoring pressure

(Continued on page 13)

W. Tennis starts campaign against Swarthmore today

(atf

->

OP'Kevm Richards M u In I. C arlin shools again*! Delaware last ni^hl al Franklin Field

Oh, so close Field Hockey falls to Blue Hens, 2-1

By DAN BOLLFRMAN Contrary to popular sports

wisdom, there are some times when losing isn't all that bad.

Such is the case with the Penn field hockey team, which opened its season last night against Delaware at Franklin Field. The Quakers fell to the Blue Hens. 2-1, in a game that Penn dominated at both ends of the field.

"I can't be disappointed in the way that we played." Penn assis- tant coach Val Cloud said. "This was a positive opening game."

"This was (he best that we've played Delaware in four years." sweeper Sophia Stavru said.

The Quakers had plenty of chances to score, launching 16 shots on (he Delaware ne(. Blue Hen goallender Ange Bradley

stopped all but a single Penn shot, a slapshot off the stick of attack Patti Vivial. with 6:16 left in the game.

"[Bradley) was really hot tonight." Cloud said. "She played an exceptional game."

It was as if Bradley was the Great Wall of China, and the Quakers were assaulting her with mere rifles.

"We had a lot of good shots on goal." Vivial said. "She just made the saves."

Penn goallender Nancy Meis- ingcr had a relatively easy time of it. facing only four shots. The two lhal eluded her were — lo put it simply — impossible to slop.

Delaware- (2-0) drew first blood with 4:21 left to play in the first

(Continued on page 13)

By MAUREEN IIFI.ANY The 1985 Penn women's tennis team —

younger than ever before — is eager lo take on the competition as it makes its way into the fall season. Comprised of six freshmen, one junior transfer and eight veterans, the Quakers will combine new and old faces to iry to produce a winning year.

In fact, the competition among ihe team is so intense that there has been a sizable increase in the number of challenge matches being played lo determine a starting lineup Ihis season.

"Everyone will hase to fight for a spot this year," sophomore Nina Greene said. "This team looks very strong right now."

Co-captain Gina Robins added: "Not only will the new girls help us a lot, but the ones from lasl year are experienced and play well together. We work as one unit."

"We base depth right now and are going to be a very good, solid team," said Penn coach Cistic Leary, who is on maternity leave, and will be replaced by team manager Robert Levy until the spring. "This fall should be pretty in- teresting for the girls."

Although the bulk of the fall schedule is devoted towards individual competition in Ihe tournaments, Penn will play two matches as a

team. The schedule starts this afternoon with a match against Swarthmore. The Quakers will also play Penn Slate in a match on October 13, and compete in three tournaments.

The fall season is also important to shape the Quakers into (he team that will compete in the more important spring campaign. Penn players already hase their thoughts on the Isy League teams that they will face in the spring.

The Ivy team that Penn will have the most dif- ficulty with this year is Harvard, according to Robins. But Robins — as well as many of her teammates — feels lhal except for the Crimson. Penn has a good chance lo beat the resl of the teams in Ihe Ivy League in the spring. The Quakers will get their first look al many of their Ivy League opponents on an individual basis in the tournaments scheduled for ihe fall.

The tentative lineup for today's singles mat- ches is as follows: Robins, co-captain Sheila O'Donncll, junior Robin Poslen, and freshmen Sophia Ray, Cathy Frey and Tomoko Veda.

Today's season opener against Swarthmore will take place at Ihe Loll Tennis Courls at 3 p.m.

"The match should not be any problem," Greene said, "but it will be good for the new players to gain some experience."

OP File Photo

Penn's Nina Greene hits a forehand lasl season

Notice

The Daily Pennsylvanian will continue to provide coverage of regional and na- tional sports events for the duration of ihe Philadelphia newspaper strike. Once Ihe strike has been resolved, we will return lo our regular policy of focusing our coverage on the University Sporting world Until then, we will provide our readers with complete University sports coverage, while highlighting the important sporis-relaied stories of ihe day. Today: check page 12 for major league baseball standings, statistics and results.

Cross Country begins its year with second place at Fordham

By CURTIS I IGHTBl R\ On Saturdas. the Penn men's cross country team open-

ed ils season with a second-place finish at the Fordham In- s national. The Quakers were narrowly defeated by Brown, but they easily outdistanced La Salle and Fordham in ihe meet.

The second-place finish evoked a sense of optimism among the runners. The main thing lo remember is thai the mosi important meets are the ones al the end of the season rather than those in September.

"This meet was a good slan for us," junior Willie McBcalh said. "As long as everyone slays healthy, we should be in really good shape for ihe Heps." (The Hcp- tagonal Championships are the season-ending tournament involving the Ivy schools. Army and Navy).

McBcath's enthusiasm is understandable. He was Penn's lop finisher and placed fourth overall. Sophomore O.JJ. K.i-ibete and senior Carlos Hanze placed fifth and sixth, respeclively while freshman Bryce Butkus, finished ninth.

"Bryce ran a very, very nice race." Penn coach Charlie Powell said, "especially for a freshman."

Overall, Powell was generally pleased with his team's

performance. "We ran pretty solid," Powell said. "I'm not displeas-

ed, bul I'm not going lo jump up and down with joy. I his was a good first step for us [but] we've goitcn to ihe point where we expect to win."

Thai win could have materialized if ii were not for the unfortunate injury to junior Bill Bushnell. Bushnell was among the leaders al the four-mile mark when he pulled up with a leg cramp. If Bushnell had held his position for the lasl mile, he would hase earned Penn enough points to allow ii to overtake Brown and bring home the championship.

"Little things like that happen." Powell said. Overall, things could be a lol worse for the Quakers.

There is no reason for panic after a second-place finish in the first week of (he season.

"I think we did really well." captain Dave Nelson said. "We're where we thought we would be al ihis point in ibe season."

This Saturday, Powell plans lo slightly alter the Quakers' lineup. He indicated that he may resl some of his top runners.

(Continued on page 12)

Browns slam the door on Steelers, 17-7 CLEVELAND (AP) — Gary

Danielson hil rookie Fred Banks with a 17-yard scoring pass and Earnest Byner burst 21 yards up the middle for ihe clinching touchdown late in (he fourth quarter as the Cleveland Browns defeated ihe Pittsburgh Sleelers, 17-7, in a National Football League game Monday night

The Browns' defense did not allow ihe Steelers, 1-1, closer than (he Cleveland 36-yard line (hrough (he

first three quarters. Bui a 38-yard punt return by Pitt-

sburgh's Louis Lipps carried the ball to the Cleveland 15-yard line jusl (wo minutes in(o (he fourth quarter, and Mark Malone hit John Stallworth with a six-yard scoring pass two plays later lo pull the Sleelers within 10-7 with 12:06 to play.

Late in the fourth quarter, Cleveland linebacker Curtis Weathers sacked Malone at the Pittsburgh nine-

yard line and then intercepted him on the next play to give the Browns possession al ihe Sleeler 16.

After a penally, Byner broke several tackles and lunged into (he end zone wi(h 2:37 (o play.

Byner, an eighth round draft choice from Liberty Baptist College, drop- ped two passes before hauling in Ihe 17-yard scoring pass, his first as a pro- fessional, with 3:56 to play in the first half.

The touchdown capped an 80-yard drive on which Byner ran five limes for 27 yards.

With (he vic(ory Monday evening, (he Browns evened (heir season's record at I-1, as they rebounded from an overtime loss to (he Si. Louis Cardinals last weekend in St. Louis.

Pittsburgh returns home this weekend to play host to the Houston; Oilers, while ihe Browns travel la Dallas to face the Cowboys.