PHILLIPINES See Aditorial page V' Ninety Years of Editorial Freedom 1 IaiIQ FALLING See Today for details Vol. LXXXX, No. 25 Ann Arbor, Michigan-Thursday, October 4, 1979 Ten Cents Twelve Pages Masses welcome Pope to Philadelphia 'Papa' urges return to Christian values From AP and Reuter PHILADELPHIA - Pope John Paul II, welcomed "home" yesterday to this historic city he had visited in the 1976 Bicentennial, admonished the largest American crowd he has seen to follow the strict moral standards of their past. Thousands were at Philadelphia's airport as the papal jet "Shepherd I" touched down in bright sunshine from a rainy New York at 3:07 p.m. Hundreds of thousands lined the streets into the city. Police said a million or more were at the pope's open-air Mass in Logan Circle. IN HIS HOMILY at the Mass, John Paul stressed his belief in priestly celibacy and later, to a group of seminarians, he referred to celibacy as a "gift." He also said in his homily that sex must be limited to marriage and that freedom is discipline: following the rules, not escaping them. ' "Whoever refuses to accept these norms, and to act accordingly, whoever seeks to liberate himself from these norms, is not truly free," he said. Many of the crowds in Philadelphia had waited for hours for the pontiff. He was running about an hour late when he arrived from New York, where he had spent much of his day with youth and had been given blue jeans, a T-shirt and a guitar as gifts. AT NEW YORK'S Madison Square Garden, some 20,000 young Catholics turned the pontiff into "John Paul Superstaer" by cheering him as they would a rock idol. When he arrived at Philadelphia In- ternational Airport, one group of youngsters held placards forming the words "Philadelphia Welcomes Pope John Paul II with Love," and, with a nod from Cardinal John Krol, they tur- ned over the cards to repeat the message in Polish. On the ride into the city, shouts of "Papa! Papa!" greeted John Paul in largely Italian South Philadelphia, and balloons of papal gold and white drifted skyward. ALONG BROAD Street, flags of Philadelphia's blue and yellow, America's red, white and blue, and white of the Vatican fluttered in the breeze. On his arrival, the pope referred to the city's nickname, saying "Philadelphia means brotherly love." Gov. Richard Thornburgh, recalling that Pennsylvania was founded on the basis of religious freedom, greeted the pope as a "spiritual Pennsylvanian," and said: "Welcome Home." THE POPE himself recalled his 1976 visit as archbishop of Krakow at the Cathedral of Sts. Peter and Paul. And in the homily of his Mass at Logan Circle, he noted that Philadelphia was the home of the Declaration of Independen- ce and said he found in the document 'There can be no true freedom without respect for the truth regarding the nature of human sexuality and mar- riage.' -Pope John Paul H POPE JOHN PAUL. II responds to the huge crowd with his now familiar broad rains could not deter the thousands who waited patiently for the arrival of the smile and raised hands at New York's Shea Stadium yesterday afternoon. Heavy pontiff, whose long awaited presence brought with it the sun. SIXTH T0 LEA VE CAR TER 'S CABIN ET: reps quits t Commerce Dept. From AP and Reuter WASHINGTON - Commerce Secretary Juanita Kreps has resigned for personal and family reasons, Carter administration officials reported last night. Kreps cited "personal, family rea- sons" for leaving the Cabinet job, ac- cording to Commerce spokesman Er- nest Lotito. He said the White House planned to announce officially today that Carter was acceting the resignation with regret. In Durham, N.C., Duke University Chancellor Kenneth Pye said Kreps would return to the school Nov. 1. She has been on leave from her job as a university vice president and economics professor. The officials did not amplify the specific personal and family reasons for the decision of Kreps, 58, the first woman to head the Commerce Depar- tment and one of the two women in the Carter cabinet. Her husband, Dr. Clifton Kreps, a professor at the University of North Carolina, was hospitalized on June 29 at Chapel Hill, -North Carolina, after he shot himself in the head, in what authorities said was an apparent suicide attempt. THE OFFICIALS who reported Kreps' resignation said her husband was now fully recovered and in Washington. Kreps served as Carter's chief economic diplomat, traveling to numerous foreign countries topromote trade agreements including a trip to "strong connections with basic religious and Christian values." "There can be no true freedom without respect for the truth regarding the nature of human sexuality and marriage," the pope said, adding that the traditional rules apply to "the whole of conjugal morality." The pontiff said: "In today's society, we see so many disturbing tendencies and so much laxity regarding the Christian view of sexuality." THESE TENDENCIES had one thing in common, he explained: "Recourse to the concept of freedom to justify any behavior that is no longer consonant China last spring. On that trip, she put the finishing touches on the settlement of U.S. claims outstanding since the Communist takeover in 1949. On the domestic front, Kreps was one of the first to argue for a tax cut to stimulate the economy, a measure that put more money in consumers' pockets. New dean tackles three jobs; Rabkin has ideas, expertise By JULIE ENGEBRECHT Even in these days of new math, three halves have never equaled a whole. But in the case of Eric Rabkin, three half-time positions make for one enormously busy day. Rabkin, newly-appointed LSA associate dean for long range planning, has the unusual responsibility of holding positions in the English depar- tment on a half-time basis, associate dean on a half-time basis, and Director of the Collegiate Institute for Values in Science for the other half. "THIS SEMESTER I'm killing myself," Rabkin joked. It seems the popular English professor has been busy since the day he arrived in Ann Arbor. He has filled numerous positions on University committees and has been "exceedingly effective" on such groups as the faculty Senate Assembly, and more recedntly on the faculty search committee for the new University president, according to those who have worked with him. And students rave about his courses. He has taught fantasy literature and science fiction and the waiting lists for those classes are always long. "I REALLY do love to teach," with it, the administrator explained. His responsibilities include the on-going programming functions of deans and handling departmental requests for staff positions. RABKIN SAID departments will be forced to respond to pressures in enrollment demand and increased competition for limited funds. A key area of his job, he said, would be evaluating each unit in the college. Rabkin said some programs inevitably will have to be cut in the current era of fiscal constraint. "A program which arises for political reasons may no longer be necessry 10 years later," he said, "because it isn't that important for intellectual reasons." Rabkin said he believes it is "vital for the students we have here at the moment that we continue to improve the opportunity for intimate un- dergraduate education. "WHAT I want to do is to have a lec- ture with 500 people just so those 500 can take classes of 15 and 20 to compen- sate," Rabkin said. He also said it will also be critical to evaluate programs for potential See NEW, Page 7 See COMMERCE, Page 2 Poland's red and white, and the gold See POPE, Page 9 ..... ................... ........................................................... ....~ .:.. ..*.... .. . . . .. ... . Computer allegedly 'bugged' U authorities Z release no details By ALISON HIRSCHEL As more and more people gain access to the Michigan Terminal System (MTS), the number of abuses of the University computer network has increased. In fact, an alleged bugging occurred at the University computer cen- ter, reportedly within the last three to four months. According to Morton Brown, math professor and member of the Senate Advisory Council on University Affairs (SACUA), an authorized individual made a copy of a com- puter program without the knowledge of the computer operator. "The program was altered in advance to print out a secret copy which was used," Brown said. AN UNIDENTIFIED woman operates a terminal con- AFTER PRESENTING his version of the story last week nected to the University's computer network. to SACUA, Brown asked Monday that his account be deleted from minutes of the meeting. Brown said the in- occurred in the last three to four months. cident is marginally related to another case which is According to Richard Volz, professor Electrical and currently under investigation. "It must be kept confidential Computer Engineering, accessibility to most files depends to protect an individual," he said. on the operator's own actions. "If someone is dumb enough}. Brownoeclninddto , coment on ho btosshare their file with a lot of other people," Volz said, "the, Brown declined to comment on how he became aware of cs ol cu the situation, but admitted that he has very little contact case could occur. sk with the computer center professionally. He also refused to program without the operator's knowledge, Volz said "that say if the case is being investigated or when it occurred. depends on how stupid the other person is." When the related problem is resolved, Brown said he VOLZ DID not have any information on the alleged hopes to be able to discuss the bugging. "I think everything bugging, but said he was aware of a similar case which oc- will be tied up for several months," he added. curred last March. ONLY TWO people on campus are authorized to get at Gerald Rosberg, a Uversity Law School professor in everybody's program, said Bernard Galler, professor of terested in computer ethics, did not know of the alleged Computer Science, "but they don't do it." Galler, who has bugging. He said, however "I don't think this (a news heard of the bugging case, but who calls his knowledge of it buggis He say owg r b I 'ons tin hi re wy "hearsay," said the person who did this "was not a person story) is the way to go about 'his, even if I were privy to >with unlimited access." Galler said he believes the bugging See NO, Page 9 .. .'killing' himself Rabkin said. "In a way, the classroom is the lab. The human brain reacts to my ideas, and of the 40-350 in the room, if 20-30 don't agree, then maybe something is wrong." The expert in literary theory will not have duties in the English department next term, but will turn over his direc- torship and resume teaching again next fall. He does, however, lecture exten- sively, both on and off campus. Rabkin's new job as associate dean depends much on what he chooses to do was knocking back a few in a Flint bar. "I caught a two- inch bass and a three-inch perch that I had to throw back," said Fisher of his catch. And, of his colleagues he noted: "After all these years of taking me for granted, they've finally admitted they miss me." Q Soul tunes At last, the Pope's smash hit autographed album has arrived in Ann Arbor record stores. Recorded live during the Pope's visit to his Polish homeland last June, the album features the pontiff's lively baritone in a variety of Polish folk and religious tunes. For $9.98 you can hear Papa sing favorites such as "Do Not Be Afraid, Mary, You Lily," "We Donna Summer albums, the pope's latest release had not, as of late yesterday afternoon, enticed one customer. "Frankly, we don't expect it to do well here, it's not our market," said one Schoolkids employee. [ Catch a buzz In the past, frisbee has been a spectator sport, but now students at participating college campuses all over the country will be able to fly along with their frisbees. The National Buzz-Off Contest, an unconventional frisbee com- petition, uses a specialized flying disc called the "buzzbee" - a frisbee with a modified hash pipe in the middle which I f buzzbee provides a windscreen when lighting up, and will fly faster and further than a regular frisbee since it weighs more, and; the "Buzz Bee Balancing" which is executed by competitors simply walking 151 feet with a buzzbee perched atop their heads. If it falls, the competitor must start again. Produced by National Lampoon and Altered Perception Inc., the contest will be sponsored by college radio stations. President of Altered Perceptions Inc., Dorian Dale described the Buzz-Off Contest as "an updated version of the old picnic races like the potato sack race and the egg race." d 11 #a 1 th in l I- "A '" --9 i i