The Independent Student Newspaper of the University of Pennsylvania
Founded 1885
Wqt JJatlg Pemtsglframatt
PHILADELPHIA
Friday, December 4, 1992
Vol. CVIII, No. 117
C Copyright 1992 The Daily Pennsylvanian
Council:
Need-blind
admits vital
Students get
telephone bills
months late
Sax Appeal
By SCOTT CALVERT
Daily Pennsylvanian Stall Writer
A decision to abandon the University's need-blind admissions policy
could "reverse in one stroke" a 15year trend towards greater diversity
among students, a University Council report warns.
The report concludes that the policy, under which students are admitted without regard to their family's
ability to pay, "is essential to recruiting and maintaining a diverse
and talented student body."
Even a partial abandonment of the
policy, the report concludes, could
have a number of negative effects on
the makeup of the student body, including the following:
• Damage to the University's reputation as a highly selective institution.
• Less diversity in some demographic categories, particularly
among poorer students.
• A feeling among students, who are
admitted based partially on ability to
pay, that they are "second-class citizens" or possibly "a moneyed elite."
• Over time, manipulation of "the
system" by students who purposely
avoid applying for financial aid or
spend limited family money all in the
first year and then submit credible financial aid applications in the future
University administrators say
maintaining the policy is a top priority, but they concede that it is becoming increasingly difficult to afford,
especially given the uncertainty of
future state funding.
And on Wednesday, Acting Executive Vice President John Gould said
the University may have to n visit
the need-blind admissions policy if it
loses its legal battle over the Mayor's Scholarships.
To avoid that outcome, the report
recommends that the University set
a long-term goal of raising S150 mil-
By KENNETH BAER
Daily Pennaytanan Stat* Wnter
Penntrex has not sent telephone
bills to University students and departments since September and will
not mail them out until the end of
January, University officials said yesterday
Over the course of this week, Penntrex sent notices to undergraduate
customers explaining that due to a
change in the University's billing system this summer, errors appeared
in many September statements.
"As we were processing these
statements we noticed problems due
to the telephone cutover in July."
Darien Yamin. manager of Penntrex.
said yesterday
Yamin added that by now. students
would ordinarily have received their
October statement.
But Marie Witt, director of support
services for the UniversitVs business
services department, explained that
By BETH TRITTER
Da*y Pennsylvanian Stan Wnter
MARC BLUMBERG C
taapl I
College senior Dave Davidson of the Penn Jazz Ensemble plays the saxophone on
Locust Walk yesterday to advertise the group's show on Sunday at the Harold Prince
Theater. College senior Kent Mortimer drums in the background.
Students oblivious to scholarship suit
By JORDANA HORN
Daily Pennsylvanian Staff Writer
At Class of 1920 Commons, an active eavesdropper can hear conversations about nearly
everything.
The subject of Mayor's Scholarships, however,
is one of the few topics that would probably not
come up in rneal-time conversation.
Many stuuents in the dining hall said this week
they have no interest in the lawsuit over the number of scholarships the University is obligated to
distribute to Philadelphia high school students.
"I don't care. I have other things on my mind,"
Wharton sophomore Omar Amanat said over his
spaghetti. "I don't even know who the mayor is."
College freshman Jason Fischer agreed.
"I think that there are more important things to
worry about," Fischer said. "They should worry
about giving scholarships to people outside of
Philadelphia."
The Mayor's Scholarship trial, which concluded
in Common Pleas Court last week with Judge Nelson Diaz's decision pending, is supposed to settle
a lawsuit filed in October 1991 against the University over the number of scholarships the University is required to distribute annually to
I don't care [about the
suit]. I have other things
on my mind. I don't even
know who the mayor
is.'
Omar Amanat
Wharton sophomore
Philadelphia students.
The lawsuit, filed by labor unions, student groups
and several individuals, claims that a 1977 city ordinance requires the University to award 125 scholarships to Philadelphia high school graduates in
each University class, for a total of 500 at a time
The University, however, maintains that it is required by the disputed ordinance to provide a total of 125 scholarships at a time in return for
rent-free city land.
"I think that it's 125 [per year), and I think that's
fair," Wharton junior Stanley Rowe said. "I think
that was the intent of the scholarship "
Pals hog
phone line?
Buy two!
By KENNETH BAER
Daily Pennsylvanian Stall Writer
Basketball
The Penn men's basketball team
heads down to Annapolis, Md
tonight to take on Navy Back
Pag*.
Lifestyle
Students from Beverly Hills
separate the fact from the fiction
of the hit television show Beverly
Hills 90210. P«o«3.
Index
Campus Events
2
Classified Ads 10-11
Crossword
11
Editorial Page
6
Otl the Wire
SpoftsWire
TV Tonight
Weather
8
Please see PENNTREX page 5
UA Chair calls
for gag rule end
Please see REPORT, page 5
Inside
the new system had difficulty in handling the data sent in by the different
phone vendors the University uses.
"What they are sending over is
sometimes duplicated." she said I
could probably [make] a laundry list
of problems we are having and most
of it has to do with the system and its
ability to make sense of all the data
coming in."
Yamin said that after realizing the
problems with the September statements, the University decided to wait
before billing customers for the next
period.
We just decided instead of sending
out several thousand with incorrect
billing, to stop and fix all the prob
lems. and then resume billing," he
said.
Some University students said yesterday that the mix-up in billing has
inconvenienced them this semester.
Contrary to popular belief, a second
phone line in a campus residence is
not reserved for the daughters of famous comediennes
All a student needs is $180.
According to Penntrex Manager
Darien Yamin. students who want a
second telephone line installed in
their campus dormitory room - as
Joan Rivers' daughter did several
years ago - just need $150 for installation, $30 for activation of the line,
and authorization from University
Residential Living.
Residential Living Director Gigi
Simeone said this week that the department "routinely" approves such
requests, adding that she was "not
aware [of Residential Living] saying
'no' to anyone."
But, Yamin said, the availability of
this service is kept relatively quiet
since the cables which serve dormitories are "near capacity."
Please see PHONES, page 2
r
Many students said the issue is too confusing.
"I think the University should be able to distribute scholarships as they are needed," Nursing
junior Katie Senay said But they made an agreement, and they should stick to what they agreed
to...whatever that
"I don't think, generally, students are very clued
in on what's going on [in terms of Mayor's Scholarships)," College junior Katie Lee said.
"I'm a case in point," her roommate. Engineering junior Deika Morrison, said "I really don't
have any idea what's going on."
Lee, who works in the Admissions Office, said
students ought to be more concerned about the issue.
"It really does have far-reaching implications."
she said.
Although the University's need-blind admissions
policy may be in jeopardy if the plaintiffs win the
suit, many students said that they feel the suit
has, and will have, no effect on them.
"Students are here already," College sophomore
Mike Thomas said. "It only affects students coming in [to the University]."
"People are just caught up in their own lives,"
Please see STUDENTS, page 5
In an unexpected move, Undergraduate Assembly leaders called
Wednesday for the ending of a longstanding policy of prohibiting UA candidates from being quoted in the
press.
At a forum sponsored by the Nominations and Elections Committee.
UA Vice-Chairperson Kirbtcn Bartok was joined by Chairperson Jeff
Lichtman in supporting a revision of
the Fair Policy Code in order to allow
UA candidates statements to be attributed to them in campus publica
tions including The Daily
Pennsylvanian
"Denying candidates the opportu-
nity to voice themselves is defeating
the purpose of the UA." Lichtman
said ' [It would be like] shooting ourselves in the foot"
He explained that if candidates
were not allowed to have their voices
heard, the UA could not have issueoriented elections
Echoing the College senior Licht
man. Bartok said that she opposes
the currenl pokey.
"The Fair Practices Code as it
stands is very restrictive." she said af
ter the forum Wednesday night. "I
am not in favor of the way it stands
now. With revisions, I would be in favor of it."
Please see UA page 5
Many businesses
fail in U. city area
By JOSHUA GOI.DWERT
Dairy Pennsylvanian Start Writer
Its been a month since Marty's
Dollar Worth went out of business.
Now, the inside of the store on 40th
Street is dark. There are pieces of
trash on the floor and remnants of
the shelves that were once claimed to
"have everything" now contain only
dust.
Marty's departure was only the lat
est in a string of closings over the
past year.
Attivo and Mrs Fields in the Shops
at Penn closed last winter. Mount
Olympus Sportswear, only a few
doors down from Marty's is gone.
Their former storefronts remain vacant, as do those of Barley & Hops
Restaurant and Friendly Flowers in
the Walnut Street Mall. Earlier this
semester, Roy Rogers at 39th and
Please see BUSINESSES, page 4
Forum speaker criticizes AIDS policy
By PETKR MORRISON
Oady Pennsylvanian Sta" Member
A faculty member, who is infected with the AIDS virus, criticized
the University s HIV, AIDS policy
>. >tirday, claiming it is too vague
and too few people understand it
The faculty member, who declined to identify himself, spoke at a
public forum sponsored by the University's HIV AIDS Task Force Policy Committee. The faculty member
does not have AIDS, but said he has
tested positive for HIV.
"It was surprising that [although]
AIDS is a growing problem, but
there are no resources,' he said "It
was like I was the first person that
had ever asked [the faculty staff assistance program] about the resources available. Gee, we haven't
gotten this question in a long time.
I studied it in my manual, but I
didn't think anyone would ask it
That was my first impression."
He added that although he has
studied the University's AIDS and
HIV policies, all he knows is that
the University will not fire him.
"The policy as it stands doesn't
say anything," he said. "There is
Please see HIV, page 5
JOHN KUNERTJP Stall Photographer
Jerome Dames, left, a College of General Studies student, makes a suggestion to Gary
Clinton, the Law School's assistant dean for student affairs, at last night's forum which
solicited comment from the community about the University's policy on HIV/AIDS.
Although only three community members attended the public meeting, organizers said
their input helped the committee members better understand the issues facing employees and students who are HIV-positive.
P»et 2 The Dally Pennsvlvanian Fridav. December 4 . 1992
Campus Events
In Brief
NOTICE
FRIDAY
SUNDAY
THURSDAY
CAMPUS EVENTS are listed daMy a> a paid public service ol ihe
University ot Pennsylvania, and
are administered lor the University by The Daily Pennsylvanian.
There is no charge to authorized
University-affiliated groups for
listings of FREE events. Listings
may be mailed or placed in person at The Dally Pennsylvanian
Business Office, 4015 Walnut
Street. Irom 9 a.m. lo 5 p.m..
Monday through Friday. Campus Events will not be accepted
by phone. 25 word limit. Deadline 3 p.m. 2 business days in
advance The Daily Pennsylvanian reserves the right to edit
Campus Events according to
space limitations.
ONE MAN dramatic presentation
of the Christmas Story sponsored by Penn Graduate Christian Fellowship. 7:30 PM. Ben
Franklin Room. Houston Hall. All
Welcome. Christmas relreshments.
CIRCLE K (community service) Last meeting of the semester.
Sun.. Dec 6. 7:30. Ben Franklin
Room ol Houston Hall. Surprise
when you get there!
Kite and Key holds board elections
The Inspiration performs Saturday
OPERATION SANTA Claus. Buy
gifts lor needy children or lend
your help in wrapping or delivering presents. Questions,
please call 898-7575.
The Kite and Key Society will hold executive board
elections Sunday at 7 p.m. in the Benjamin Franklin
Room of Houston Hall.
OFFICIAL
Any Kite and Key member with at least 10 hours of
service is eligible to vote.
— Stephen Glass
The Inspiration, an a cappella group which specializes in music by black composers and artists, will perform Saturday at 8 p.m. in the Rainey Auditorium of
the University Museum.
Tickets for the performance are available on Locust Walk or at the door.
— Stephen Glass
FRIDAY
"KOINE AND Cosmopolitan Islam" Dr. Kevin Reinhart. Department of Religion. Dartmouth
University. 12/4/92. 4:00 pm,
West Lounge Williams HHall. Is
lamic Studies Seminar. MEC
898-633:
ALL UPPERCLASSSMEN: Come
take a look at the Art
Carved class rings display from
1pm to 5pm on the first floor of
Houston Hall
FREE JAZZ Master Class!! Presented by Arts House Dance
Co. Friday. December 4th
4:30pm The Chruch at 42nd
and Spruce. Beginners welcome'! Boogie with us
FRENCH INSTITUTE presents
Anne-Marie Calmy "Le linguiste
et le cultural: reflexion et praciques professionnelles". Am
pitheatre Lauder-Fischer Hall.
37th & Spruce, in French.
INTERESTED IN Study Abroad'
The Office of International Programs Is your gateway to the
world!
General Information
Meeting: Friday, 12/4. 2 3pm
325 Bennett Hall.
LAMBDA GRAD'S monthly social. Penniman Library. Bennett
Hall (34th/Walnut) 6-7 30pm
Music, good food, new friends,
lesbian, bisexual, and gay graduates and professionals. All welcome
PAD. AN informal discussion
group will meet Friday 3pm at
the Newman Center. All are welcome!
COME MUNCH and vote! Wharton Undergraduate Women's association meeting/elections
12/6. Vance Hall Hoover lounge.
1:30pm. Members should attend
to choose our new officers.
PENN SINGERS present tail performance "Broadway to Heaven* featuring Les Miserables
8pm Thursday Friday Saturday
Annenberg School Theater.
Tickets available on Walk or Box
Oflice.
EPISCOPALIANS! JOIN the
Canterbury Society for a celebration of the Eucharist followed
by dinner and discussion. 6-8pm
in the Chnstiian Association at
36th. Locust Walks
SATURDAY
ALL THOSE interested in joining PENN TABLE TENNIS
TEAM, come to Hill House Pit
Saturdays and Sundays at 3PM,
or call Ravi at 573-6780.
ALL THOSE interested in joining PENN TABLE TENNIS
TEAM, come to Hill House Pit
Saturdays and Sundays at 3PM.
or call Ravi at 573-6780.
AMORPHOUS
JUGGLERS
Meeting Saturday December 5
at 1 PM in HRE Rooftop Lounge.
Beginners and Experienced Jugglers welcomel We catch what
we throw up!
EUROPA. EUROPA- See this oscar-nominated, powerful film before the film's hero speaks on
campus the next day. 7:00 PM
Bowl Room. Houston Hall. Free!
HILLEL LEADERS and group
members invited tor free brunch
and dynamic conversation! Sunday at noon in Hillel Sponsored
by UJA Call Audra. 222-7233
for into.
KITE & KEY ELECTIONS: Sunday, December 6 at 7:00pm in
Ben Franklin Room. Houston
Hall. Come vote lor the 1993
Board Only "10-Hour" members
may vote 898-2888.
MONDAY
TEE PENN Composers Guild
presents new music by graduate
student composers on Saturday
. December 5, 8:00pm. at the
Curtis Institute ot Music. 1726
Locust Street. Admission Free.
898 6244.
EUROPA EUROPA- Solomon
Perel. whose lite was portrayed
in Europe. Europa will speak
about the film and his life. 700
p.m.. Irvine Don't miss it1
THE ELECTRIC CHAIR: Responsible tor more death than the
United States! Wow1 Fun' Reggae. Hip-Hop. Hardcore Mondays on WQHS. 7:30 am at 10
p.m.
SUNDAY
ARTS HOUSE Theater interviewing music directors lor its
spring musical this Sunday December 6th Irom 4-6 pm Houston Hall Bishop White Questions'' Call Jaci 222-8996
BAGEL BRUNCH all Jewish
Graduate Students welcome
Sunday liam-lpm at Penn Hillel Lounge Warm yoursell by
the fire with friends and good
food
CHOATE ROSEMARY Hall. Con
necticut. seeking prospective
teachers to participate in summer Teaching Intern program to
gain classroom experience.
Seniors and Grad students desired. See binderEducation
CORNELL DEPARTMENT ol Astronomy. Ithaca, seeking |uniors
and below to work this summer
with research staff on related astronomy topics.
Deadline:
2/15/93. See binder. Scientific
Research
FRIDAY SEMINAR (EMP/IDAT)
Topic: Developing Appropriate
Health Technologies lor Developing Countries Free relresh
ments. everybody welcome.
Meyerson Hall, room 204 at
4.30
INTERNATIONAL INTERNSHIPS
Forum -Students who worked
abroad discuss their experiences. Find out about working
in Europe. Russia. Israel. S
America. Far East
Monday,
12/7.7pm. Bodek Lounge
NEW REPUBLIC. Washington,
announces summer internship
lor |uniors and seniors interested
in journalism to edit manuscripts
and write short articles Dead
line 3/1/93 See binder Journal
ism.
TUESDAY
REPRESENTATIVE OF CORO
Fellows Program in Public Allairs
will describe program and appli
cation process Dec 4 2.00 Rm
70 McNeil Bldg. Call 898-924/
to sign up
"DEFINITION AND Individuation
in Arabic Dialects" Dr Kristen
Brustad. College of William and
Mary 12/8/92. 4:00 pm. West
Lounge. Williams Hall. MEC 8986335
RTKL ASSOCIATES. Dallas, an
nounces summer internships lor
architects-in-training to work on
projects. Minimum 3 1.2 years
towards degree in held ol arch
lecture See binder Planning
uarian Book Fair
Books, M
I Book and Print Sellers
tiquarian
cripts, Maps, Prints, and more . . .
at all prices
Penn Tower Hotel
Friday, December 4th, 7:00 - 10:00 PM
Saturday, December 5th, 10:00 - 4:00 PM
Admission: $5.00 general; $3.00 students
Tickets at the door
*
Sponsored by the Friends of the Library
Singers show delights audience
By TOM DAMICO ■
Daily Pennsylvanian Start Wnter
It wasn't clear last night who
most enjoyed the Penn Singer's fall
production, Broadway to Heaven.
The audience's enthusiasm for
the show was equally matched by
the singers themselves, who were
clearly having a great time recreating some of Broadway's biggest
hits.
Favorite selections from Porgy
and Bess, Oklahoma, My Fair Lady,
Jesus Christ Superstar, and Les
Miserables were brought to life with
strong vocal performances, extensive choreography and a measure of
comic relief.
The show contained 35 selections, Cowman," and "Pore Jud is Daid,'
alternating between full-company lightened the mood with comic
numbers and individual perfor- themes.
The company then changed from
mances. Quick transitions kept the
show moving and barely gave the their Oklahoma overalls and plaids
to suits and gowns for six selections
audience time to applaud.
A well-choreographed rendition from the 1956 hit My Fair Lady.
Strong performances continued
of "O Lord, I'm on My Way," from
Porgy and Bess, began a string of after intermission, when the group
full-sounding choral arrangements turned to Jesus Christ Superstar
and Les Miserables.
involving all 45 singers.
The selections from Les Miser
Wharton graduate student Tom
Love followed with an especially ablcs gave individuals a chance to
strong, well-received performance showcase their vocal talents.
Broadway to Heaven will be perof the musical's last number, "I Got
formed tonight and Saturday at 8
Plenty of Nothin."
Several selections from Okla- p.m. in the Annenberg School
homa, such as "The Farmer and the Theater.
Dynamic actors act 'Duchess'
By MAKJORIK MINDELL
Daily Pannsylvanian Stall Writer
Nine dynamic actors flaunted
their talent in last night's opening
production of John Webster's The
Duchess of MalS in Annenberg Center's Studio Theatre.
Belonging to a category of plays
known as "revenge tragedies, The
Duchess of Malfi revolves around
murder as revenge for murder. By
the play's end, six of the nine actors
have been killed.
At the opening of the play, the widowed duchess is warned by her
tyrannical twin brothers — for reasons unstated — not to remarry.
Her defiance of their demands leads
to her subsequent persecution and
death, as well as the death of those
who plotted her murder.
Despite the tremendous number
of lines that had to be memorized —
the play ran for three hours — the
actors appear extremely comfortable and confident in their roles.
The greatest strength of the per-
formance is the cast's uninhibited
outpouring of emotion. The actors
arouse feelings of anger, melancholy, injustice and passion.
As the Duchess, College senior
Emily Helstrom is self-assured and
bold, standing firm against her
brothers up until the moment she
accepts death.
Playing the leading role of Duke
Ferdinand, College senior Jeffrey
Coon gives a powerful performance
throughout the production.
In the scene following his sister's
murder, Coon assumes the convincing persona of a seething madman,
wraught with guilt and melancholy.
He does not hesitate to howl,
scream, fall or fumble, making use
of the entire stage.
The actors are not remiss in
creating sexual tension either The
lustful Julia, played by College senior Alanna Medlock, turns up the
heat in the theatre when she passionately seduces her lover, the
minister.
College and Wharton senior Seth
Some pay for second line
PHONES, from page 1
"We don't advertise for that," he
said. "Right now, the underground
cable that goes to the dorms is near
capacity and there is not a lot of room
to run more cable."
Simeone said that usually students
cite the need to "use a modem" in
requesting a line.
Yamin added that with the increased availability and use of fax
machines and modems, there has
been a small trend in the number of
second lines installed.
"We've seen a very slight increase
in the last two years," he said.
Yamin said that students can use
modems and regular phone service
through PennNet Residential, a service which allows "simultaneous
voice and data communication."
But he added that "about 18 people" use the service and the same
number have second phone lines.
To find a room with a second phone
line already installed saves a student
$150, and students searching for oncampus living often try to seek out
rooms with this telecommunication
option.
College junior Marni Sommer said
when she and her friends went
searching for a suite last year, they
looked for a room with two phone
lines.
" (1 heard] there is a room with two
phone lines because Joan Rivers'
daughter or something lived there,"
Sommer said.
Sommer added that they did not
get the room with two lines, and did
not put one in their High Rise North
suite.
"We never would put one in," she
said. "We would never waste money
to put one in because you don't really need it."
But, Sommer added, the extra line
"would have been a nice bonus."
HELP THEM
TOMORROW.
Give Blood Today.
Shulman provides the play with
both a tragic and humorous element
in his dynamic role of Bosola, the
murderer hired lo kill the duchess.
The nine actors remain on the
stage at all times, even after their
characters' deaths. The few props
and co 'ume changes are used to
indicate the different roles the ensemble plays. Lighting is used to indicate changes in scene.
The single backdrop portrays a
white unicorn trapped in a wooden
pen. The containment of this rare,
mythical beast alludes to the imprisonment of the duchess — within the
confines of wooden chairs — subsequent to her defiance of her
brothers.
Although the play ends in tragedy,
the audience cannot help but leave
the theater feeling empowered by
the actors' genuine and empas
sioned performance.
The Duchess ofMalfi will be performed tonight and tomorrow and
next Thursday through Saturday
Tickets will be sold on Locust Walk
Quotation of the Day
I don't care. I have other things
on my mind. I don't even know
who the mayor is.'
— Wharton sophomore Omar
Amanat, on the Mayor's Scholarship trial.
Assistant Editors
CANT TOP THAT
HELEN
Night Editors
CAL RIPKEN
Wire Editor
THE ASSOCIATES
Photo Night Editor
GENE MICHAEL
Sports Night Editor
gorrections and
larifications
tt you have a comment or question about
the lames* of accuracy ol a story, can Stephen Glass. Associate Editor, at 896 6585
between 4 p m. and 9 p m Sundays
through Thursdays
The
Daily
Pennsylvanian
The Daily Pennsylvanian is an inde
pendent, student-wntten and studentmanaged newspaper published by The
Daily Pennsylvanian. mc tor the University
of Pennsylvania community^
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to the Executive Board at the address
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Copyright 1902
The Dally Pennsylvanian, Inc.
THE DUCHESS OF MALFI
BY JOHN WEBSTER
Dec. 03 thru Dec. 05 and Dec. 10 thru Dec. 12
8:00 P.M.
Pvfefn \mmA an fnvH \<*l pnrmg tint* Sn V-rt tni Phrietrlpn. VM-am •pnly from olhrt pomu ol aVnvTwn> Pntn hm*d on raunrf try purrta.
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b
chair ■ndI«Hiiay
STUDIO THEATRE/ANNENBERG CENTER
TICKETS: On the Walk. Annenberg Ctr. Box Office
■rcall (215) 898-6791
We're Making a Difference.
American Heart i""
Association
*
Friday. December 4 . 19V2 The Dailv Pennsylvania!! Page I
Lifestyle
A weekly look at student life
Transplanted from
90210, students from
Beverly Hills separate
the fact from the fiction
on the hit television
show Beverly Hills 90210.
°noio ilusiranor ', SARIT ZADOK DM , =e-'S. .ar.,ar
Wharton senior Jodi Lynne Bayrd, far left, College senior Mamie Goldman, fourth from left, and College senior Lee Egerman.
front, frolic in the sand with Beverly Hills 90210 castmembers.
By KENNETH BAER
Daily Pennsylvanian Staff Writer
■jSTOk,
WE HAVE
STUDENT
FARES...
...AND MUCH MORE!!!
We can help you with:
•Student/Teacher Airfares
• Eurall Puses Issued on the spotl
• Car Rental/leasing
•Work Abroed'Study Abroad
•Ml Student A Teacher ID
• Youth Hostel Passes
I, MUCH MORE!
CAU for your FREE copy of our 1993
■Student Travels'Magazine!
Lee Egerman doesn't have sideburns.
In fact, Egerman doesn't wear designer clothes, and he does not belong
to an exclusive beach club.
If you are among the throngs of
fans around the country and the University who habitually watch Bever
ly Hills 90210, you probably wouldn't
guess that College senior Egerman
has lived in the real Beverly Hills
90210 for over 15 years.
But as Beverly Hills natives who
have taken up roost in West Philadelphia 19104 tell it, Egerman's experience is more the norm in their
hometown than the glamorous portrayal of fictional West Beverly Hills
High School on 90210.
"I was furious when I first saw it,"
Beverly Hills 90212 native and College senior Danielle Mandelbaum
said. "I decided it was an inaccurate
portrayal of the school. I refused to
watch it for a while."
But, Mandelbaum - who went
through the whole Beverly Hills
school system - came around and
now, she said, "Every Wednesday
night it's like a ritual to watch."
Many of the University undergraduates who hail from Beverly Hills
said they now watch the show, but
like Mandelbaum. did not like it when
it first came out.
"I have to admit I was skeptical at
first and reluctant to watch the show,"
said Egerman who now said he
makes it a habit to tune in at 8 p.m.
Wednesday.
Egerman added that the characters in the series - Brenda, Brandon,
Donna and Dylan - "are not really
like friends back home."
College junior Daleet Zighelboim, a
90210 resident who did not go to Beverly Hills high but attended a private
school in Santa Monica, had a harsh
appraisal of the show calling it "very
materialistic and very appearanceoriented."
"I think it's sort of pathetic," she
said last week "Its definitely a glorified view of those who live in 90210."
Zighelboim added that even though
Beverly Hills 90210 "sort of gives a
skewed impression of Beverly Hills,"
she said that there are "adolescents
who went to Beverly Hills high that do
have some sort of an attitude similar
to the characters on the show."
Wharton senior Jodi Lynne Bayrd.
a Beverly Hills High School alumna,
said that not only does she find the
show to be a "stereotypical depiction
of what people think of Beverly Hills,"
but she said that the characters on
the show are also "obnoxious and
bratty."
"Even Andrea Zuckerman. who is
supposed to be the nice, smart girl I think she is obnoxious." she added
College senior Mamie Goldman
put the portrayal of Beverly Hills
teenagers into perspective.
"I think (the show] is as true as it is
to any high school as it is to Beverly
The things that are not reality, are
not reality to Beverly as well." she
said.
The 90210-ers turned Quakers also
pointed out some of the factual inaccuracies in the show. For example,
they all were quick to point out that
the diner hang-out where Brandon
works does not exist.
"There isn't a Peach Pit." Mandel-
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baum said . "I want a Peach Pit in
Beverly Hills."
Zighelboim also said that Beverly
Hills residents do not hang out in local places like the Peach Pit.
"People who live in Beverly Hills often go to Hollywood." she said
In addition, even though the fictional West Beverly High School has
a radio station, at the real Beverly
Hills High School "we don't pipe it
down the halls of the school." Bayrd
said
One of the true things on the show
, according to College freshman
Jacqui Mandelbaum who went to
Beverly Hills High School for ninth
and tenth grade, is that the schools
award-winning newspaper has an advisor named Gil - the name of the
character who advises Andrea and
Brandon on the workings of the West
Beverly Blaze.
This journalistic coincidence continues as Danielle Mandelbaum was
cc-editor-in-chief of the Beverly Hills
High paper Highlights with her best
friend mirroring the close working
relationship of Andrea and Brandon
As Brenda. Donna and Kelly roam
the halls of West Beverly each
Wednesday night, one has to wonder
if real Beverly Hills natives actually
wear those tight, revealing designer
clothes to school?
The answer, according to the University's group, is that it's done - but
not by them.
Bayrd said that "we'd dress like
anyone else across the country,"
adding that she usually "grabbed a
pair of Levi's and a Gap T-shirt and
went to school."
"I never came [to school] in a strap-
less. Lycra dress or anything,"' Goldman said. "But. looking back on it.
people definitely did more than in a
normal high school."
Danielle Mandelbaum also said
that the attire on Beverly Hills 90210
is "the most inaccurate thing in the
shov.
But her sister, Jacqui Mandelbaum, explained, "People do dress
for school, but not in the sluttish sort
of outfits, not Tori Spelling attire"
Spelling, whose father produces the
show, plays the blonde bombshell
Donna and in real life attended the
Harvard-Westlake School with the
younger Mandelbaum.
Bayrd added that University students are different from Beverly Hills
residents because they are "more
conservative" in dress.
Egerman agreed with Bayrd.
adding that on the West Coast, people
wear tighter, more revealing clothing
"partly because of the weather."
He added that that people at the
University tend to be a "little bit more
uptight."
But. Goldman said that people like
those in Beverly Hills 90210 can be
found anywhere in the country.
"I think that the same type of people exist anywhere. You can find
Brendas and Brandons at Penn just
as you can anywhere."
Despite this most recent rash of
publicity about their hometown, these
transplanted Beverly Hills natives
still see their glamorous home as just
that _ home.
Danielle Mandelbaum said that
Beverly Hills is a family-oriented
community with "families that are
close-knit like the Walshes."
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FIND OUT WHA TS HAPPENING ON
CAMPUS AND BEYOND.
Nun discusses plight of 'invisible' homeless
By DANIEL GINGISS
READ THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN.
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What other meal
can sustain you
for a week?
Daily Pennsylvanian Staff Writer
Sister Mary Scullion spoke to about 35 people at the Newman Center
yesterday on what has become one
of the most talked about topics on
campus — homelessness.
The 30 minuie speech entitled
"Perspectives on Homelessness"
was the final lecture in the Newman
Center's four-part luncheon series.
"I think what most people think
about homelessness is stereotypical
— alcoholic men on the streets.
[But] there are a lot of families,
single women and mentally ill [who)
are part of the community," said
College junior Mary Beth Kelly, coeducation chairperson of the Newman Council. "[Scullion] is proof
that one person can make a
difference."
Scullion co-founded Women of
Hope in 1985, an organization which
provides services for homeless and
mentally ill women. She is also
heavily involved in Project HOME,
or Housing, Opportunities for Employment, Medical Care and Education. She described her work as a
"partnership with chronically
homeless men and women in Philadelphia in order to break the cycle
What does the gospel have to say to the
homeless man, a veteran of four and a
half years of the war in Vietnam and
now six years on the streets of
Philadelphia? 9
Sister Mary Scullion
Homeless advocate
of homelessness."
Though Scullion's speech
analyzed homelessness as a political issue and offered steps for a solution to the problem, it also had a
religious and spiritual undertone.
"What does the gospel have to say
to the homeless man, a veteran of
four and a half years of the war in
Vietnam and now sue years on the
streets of Philadelphia," she asked.
"What does the gospel have to say to
this 'invisible' man?"
Scullion also called for increased
government participation in the
U.S. in order to alleviate such a
widespread problem.
"How [can] the United States give
StHncumrs whai m need mnrt in life i> inn muft pity** »l mwrtohment. Kit vpinni.il mmrtahmcni
CUOM i*'i" us III ilu «nlK cch IMtii»n i.t I i.>U EuchartM in»tit church
American Heart
Association
TRAVEL
LIGHT.
tf
0
tax abatements to the wealthy persons moving into million dollar
housing and then turn around and
insist that [it) cannot afford to offer
anything more than a cardboard
box to house others," she asked. "I
think it is a scandal mat people who
fought for our country are now living on our streets .. . but the government doesn't always recognize
that."
Scullion said mat she sees today's
society as a "crossroad" for a pos
sibly more caring future generation
She praised director Spike Lee's
Malcolm X because it depicts a man
who lived his life not accepting the
cultural norm of discrimination and
prejudice.
House plan interests
Fac. Senate members
By JEREMY KAHN
Daily Pennsylvanian Stall Writer
IINTtRNATIONAL
NT€RNSHIPS FORUM
Students who held summer jobs
abroad including:
tUROPt . RUSSIA > ISRAEL
the fAR EAST - SOUTH AMERICA
will discuss their positions and
job search strategies.
Monday, December 7 — 7:00 pm
Bodek Lounge, Houston Hall
Episcopal students! Join the Canterbury Society for an informal
celebration of the Holy Eucharist followed by dinner and discussion, 6-8 pm,
Sunday, Dec. 6, in the Christian Association at 36th & Locust Hbftf,
Come or go as your schedule permit \.'
FHIL»'n » nitimi
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At Anheuser-Busch, S^
we're saving precious
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the Gmtainer Recovery Corporation - the world's
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we've recycled over two billion pounds of aluminum-
successful.
"If we can develop here a sort of
culture, an understanding — what
they're calling a virtual college —
this would be good," he said.
"Smaller groups that eal together,
talk together and party together
helps make the University seem like
a smaller, more intimate
community."
Allen agreed with Hildebrand that
"a sizeable percentage" of the faculty would want to participate in
the residential college programs.
But Allen said that he would urge
Responses among Faculty Senate
Executive Committee members to a
report on the future of residential
living at the University range from
"highly interested to enthusiastic■."
SEC Chairperson David Hildebrand
said.
"This is the first time mat people
have gotten away from the buildings, buildings, buildings kind of
comments and looked at the infra
structure of [college house systems!," he said.
The report, drafted by Vice Provost for University Life Kim Mnrrisson, asks the University community
to examine ways in which the current residential college system
could be expanded to include all
undergraduates.
Morrisson presented the report to
the SEC yesterday. The report suggests constructing six new residential college buildings to house upperclass undergraduates and graduate students.
But Hildebrand. a statistics pro- the University to use caution in
fessor, said the discussion focused moving forward with any plan that
more on the programatic value of might alter housing patterns in
the residential college system West Philadelphia
rather man the construction of new
"I don't think that the University
facilities.
should enter into any long-term
Hildebrand added that he was es- plan of this nature without considerpecially interested in the "virtual ing the impact it might have on
college" concept, which will be im
West Philly," Allen said. "The Uniplemented before the construction
v has to negotiate with comof the houses begins, according to munity leaders before we decide to
Morrisson's report.
do something with a significant imUnder such a system, groups of pact on our neighboring commun
students frequently interact with fa- ity. Diplomacy and communication
culty and graduate students, partic i
are essential.''
pate in group academic and social
Allen said that the University
programs and eat together in desig- might consider offering special
nated dining facilities. They do not mortgages to encourage more fanecessarily live together.
culty to move into the West PhiHildebrand also added he thought ladelphia area. Morrisson's report
many faculty would want to partici- makes the same suggestion.
pate in the new residential program
Faculty Senate Chairperson-elect
SEC member Roger Allen said Gerald Porter, a mathematics pro
mat he was strongly in favor of the fessor, said that he liked the report
proposal, but that the University and that the Faculty Senate will ex
should move carefully.
aminc the report's suggestions in
"As a graduate of Oxford Univer
greater detail in the future
sity I am firmly of the opinion mat
"I think that we need clarification
something along these lines is what of a whole bunch of issues, all of
the University ought to be doing," which are good things to think absaid Allen, an Arabic and Asian and out," Porter said. "I think it's [the
Middle Eastern Studies professor.
(faculty Senate's! responsibility to
Allen said that a change in the see that the educational aspects of
University's "culture" would be the plan are apropriately
necessary for the program to be addressed."
Reactions to the
proposal range
from "highly
interested to
enthusiastic."
Store closings on the rise
(—M
^^^^^ reduces litter, saves
energy and provides important
income for nonprofit groups and
others. So pitch in, recyde and help
keep America dean.
She also said she feels that stu
dents are becoming more aware
and more involved in community
service acUviUcs, instead of "going
home to nice sheltered lives and
just hoping that everything will
work out." She stressed that getting
a good education is the first step to
being able to help other people.
"Knowledge is power, and I hope
that people here are really dedicated to acquiring that education,"
Bat" [But one has) to use it, not
just for . .. personal gains, but to
use it for the good of the
whole . . . community."
Scullion will be awarded this
year's Medical College of
Pennsylvania/Gimbel Philadelphia
Award tomorrow afternoon at a
luncheon in her honor. The award is
given to "women in the greater Philadelphia area who make major contribuUons to humanity," said Phil
Murray, director of special events at
the Medical College of
Pennsylvania.
According to Murray, the emphasis on the award has always been on
the person working for humanity In
addition to her professional accomplishments for the community
Each year's recipient receives a tribute scroll and a monetary award.
You can power |
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Today, the energy
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A Pledge and a Promise. Anheuser-Busch Companies. -^E?
BUSINESSES, from page 1
Walnut streets also closed.
Chris Mason, the president of University City Associates, the University's real estate management
company, attributed the closings
partly to the recession.
"Especially in mis economy, you're
always going to have turnover," he
said.
He also said mat the appearance of
the property - particularly at the 40th
Street Mall - resulted in a problem in
finding tenants.
"On the 40th Street side, there is
the perception of a lack of safety," he
said. "It looks a mess."
Mason said the large number of
vendors on 40th Street contributed
to the mall's "unsighUy appearance."
He added that he is not opposed
to vendors, but he said he wished the
city would enforce the rules and regulations by which vendors are supposed to abide.
"Our position is we're not against
vendors, but we'd like to have them
policed more."
He said the law requires vendors to
keep a minimum distance apart from
each other, but the law is unenforced.
He said vendors often park their cars
or vans along the street, which prevents potential customers from parking there and forces trucks making
deliveries to park in the middle of the
street
He also said the Barley & Hops site
could have been leased months ago,
but UCA is proceeding with caution,
taking care to find the right tenants
"We could have had it filled six
months ago," he said. "But because
we do our homework in finding the
right tenant who is financially sound,
we wait a little longer than if we didn't
care about what went in."
Several retailers suggested another reason for the vacancies is that
the stores are required to pay a full
> ear's rent, even though little busi
ness is done over the summer
months
"The rent's high, considering the
business [season) is, what, 32
weeks?" Discovery Discs manager
Tony Hall said.
But Mason dismissed the argument that the University's collection
of a full year's rent causes businesses to fail, saying businesses use it as
an excuse for poor performance.
He said when a business is considering moving into a site owned or
managed by UCA, he makes sure the
potential owner knows the property is
on a college campus, and that most of
the students are not at school during
the summer.
But not all businesses on campus
are in immediate danger of going under.
"We're not having any problems.
Greek Central Manager Joshua
Richter said. "Our business has been
tremendous."
Friday. December 4 , 1992 The Daily Ptnruylvanian Page 5
Decision Science students tackle analyzing Escort Service system
By DENNIS BERMAN
Daity Pannsylvanian StaH Writer
If two Wharton students have
their way, students could reach
their destinations faster.
Inspired by the controversy over
Escort's recent changes, Wharton
juniors Lauren Franklin and Derek
Jokelson proposed a new plan Wednesday that may cut down on wait
time for vans.
Franklin and Jokelson analyzed
Escort's current system of receiving and distributing ride requests
and concluded that an automated
system would be the best way for
the University to maximize its fleet
of 13 vans.
According to Franklin, Escort's
current system is plagued by an
overwhelming amount of
paperwork
"When a person calls in, the operator writes it on a notecard," Franklin said. "On a night where 1,000
people call, that means there is a lot
of paper flying around."
"The operators couldn't write it
down fast enough," said Jokelson,
adding that some operators were
writing 100 cards an on>
Franklin and Jokelson's presented their proposal in their Decision Sciences 210 class Wednseday
morning. Their study on Escort was
a project in the class, taught by Associate Decision Sciences Professor
Gerald Hurst.
"What we think they should do is
computerize the dispatching,"
When the cab driver wants to pick
someone up he presses a button and the
dispatcher automatically knows. We
want the same type of terminal in the
escort van. '
Derek Jokelson
Wharton junior
Franklin said. "Then they can have
records, archives, and they can
analyze it later. They'd be able to
handle infinitely more calls."
According to the proposed sys-
tem, an operator would enter a
rider's location and the caller's time
into a computer. Using that information, a dispatcher would be able
to keep a precise count of the num-
Faculty member says U. fails in HIV policy-making
HIV, from page 1
nothing in it that actually assists people. I don't think people know policy
anyway. It's a non-issue My immediate questions were about psychological therapy, information about
medication programs and the availability of support groups, but I had to
go and do the pape.-work myself."
The faculty member said he has
disclosed his status to his supervisor and close colleagues, but he has
not told his "director "
"I'm not sure I want [my director]
to know, because I'm not sure how
she will react," he said. "Everyone
has been confidential about it. On a
personal level, people have been very
supportive, but the University's programs still need improvement."
"Most people know about and understand 1HTV1 and those who know
nothing want to learn," he added.
"But, when I was first diagnosed, I
had no direction to go, no services,
and there was nothing to offer me
except to refer me to Center City."
Robert Schoenberg, the policy
committee's chairperson, said the forum is designed to understand the
University communitys sentiments
towards HIV and AIDS.
"The purpose of the policy committee is to assess current Penn policy, make recommendations to the
administration concerning changes
in current policy and to suggest the
creation of new policies where necessary, " Assistant Director of Student Life Activities Schoenberg said.
Schoenberg added that the faculty
members comments were useful.
Others attending the meeting said
they were concerned abut the availability of health insurance for students who are HIV-positive.
Another faculty member, who also
did not give her name to the committee, said the University should
create a resource pool to accommodate ill faculty members who still
want to work at the University, but
cannot work as productively due to
HIV or other illnesses. She said that
with the individual department s limited resources, it is difficult to get
people to cover for the sick faculty
member
Although only three people attended the meeting, Schoenberg said
he was not disappointed
"I had no expectations regarding
the size of the turn out," Schoenberg
said. "The information was very useful. A number of issues were raised,
some of which we hadn't thought
about before."
The Task Force was originally
formed last spring by Vice Provost
for University Life Kim Morrisson
and is directed by Associate Vice
Provost for University Life Larry
Moneta. The task force was divided
into three committees - policy, service and education.
Schoenberg said the policy committee has much work to do and Ls
hoping to submit a report to the University s administration by April.
The policy committee is using several methods to collect and analyze
information concerning HIV and
AIDS. The committee sent out about
400 surveys to various faculty members and asked for their anonymous
feedback and the committee is also
holding two open forums at which
any members of the University community can speak.
In addition, the committee will
meet with several campus organizations to discuss HIV'AIDS policy.
The purpose of these methods will
be to "gauge the adequacy of the current policn
The committee consists of 18 members including deans, directors, graduate and undergraduate students
Sociology graduate student
Michael Polgar. who serves on the
service committee, said he attended
the forum to "learn" from the policy
committee and update the policy
committee on the progress of the service commr
The committee will hold its second and final open forum today at
noon in room 305 of Houston Hall
Report: University admissions policy key to diversity
REPORT, from page 1
lion in new endowment money solely for undergraduate student financial
aid.
The University is currently seeking
to raise $100 million for that purpose
as part of the $1 billion Campaign for
Penn, Senior Vice President for Development and Planning Rick Nahm
said yesterday. But he said that target may be increased to $125 million.
"We keep raising the goal because
obviously the need is great and immediate," Nahm said
He said raising endowment money
for undergraduate financial aid is one
of the campaign's top priorities along with endowed professorships
and minority permanence - and described the response from potential
financial aid donors as "extraordinary."
But he said raising $150 million, or
even $125 million, over the next five
years will take some "very large
gifts." The campaign started in 1988.
and as of last February, pledges for
undergraduate financial aid totaled
$34 8 million. Of that money, the University has $20.4 million in hand, according to the report.
Professor Peter Wilding, who
chaired the Council Committee on
Undergraduate Admissions and Financial Aid while the study was being
conducted, said the project was designed to illustrate the importance
of the need-blind admissions policy
"What we did here was to paint the
picture far blacker probably than it
would ever be merely to highlight
just how important the need-blind
admissions policy is," said Wilding, a
professor of pathology and laboratory medicine.
"[The University has) done such a
lot." to increase diversity, he added
"Let's not lose this advantage that
we've gained by this [need-blind admissions] policy "
"There was some talk about it last
ber of riders in a van, and thus be
able to keep the van full and cut year," Ward said. "It was an idea
whose time had not come yet. Now
down on waiting times.
Currently, Franklin said, the note- the volume has reached a point
card system does not allow for an where we might need it"
Escort has seen its ridership inaccurate count of people who are in
crease by 35 percent since last year,
a particular van.
The pair said another possible Ward said. On some nights, the sysstep would be to install two-way ter- tem handles over 1,200 passengers,
minals in the vans that are similar he added.
Franklin said that she has net yet
to ones now in some taxicabs.
"When the cab driver wants to analyzed the cost of the proposal
pick someone up he presses a but- She did note, however, that Escort
ton and the dispatcher automati- has recently spent approximately
cally knows, " said Jokelson. "We $10,000 to install a PENNcard
want the same type of terminal in reader at Gimbel Gymnasium The
reader allows students to stay inthe escort van."
Transportation Director Ron side while waiting for an Escort van
Franklin and Jokelson are both
Ward said yesterday that he was
Daily Pennsylvania/! staff members
open to the students' proposals.
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Bodek Lounge. Houston Hall
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For more information, call 898-4661 or 898-5738
UA leadership calls for end to gag rule
UA, from page 1
very involved in student government
Class Board elections.
Bartok also said that the current
When Bartok asked that NEC are the ones who are going to be quotpolicy took away from the UA elec- Chairperson of Elections Michael ed," College sophomore Doty said.
tions since it prohibited "discerning Monson clarify the Fair Practices
She added that incumbent reprevoters to know" in what activities the Code "gag rule," he explained that sentatives would have an unfair adcandidates have been involved.
candidates could not be quoted in vantage over those trying to get
The UA needs people who are ac- conjunction with elections, but they involved in the UA if the rule allowed
tive participants in other activities," could be quoted about issues not re- those already involved to be quoted.
said Lichtman. "They shouldn't be lated to elections.
Wednesday night. Bartok said that
penalized for that."
Upon careful examination of the
if
the
policy allowed attributable quoThe NEC Fair Practices Code gov- code, Monson read from the manual
erns the elections of the UA and the and said that candidates could only tations, she would hope that UA canSenior Class Board. In the April. 1991 be quoted as "unidentifiable sources" didates would not abuse the change
elections for Senior Class Board, in any story.
"I would like to see there being no
Marisa Sifontes, then a College juUA Representative Sarah Doty restrictions on people talking to the
nior, was disqualified because she said she opposed Monson s interpre- DP," she said "I would also like to see
was quoted in The Daily Pennsyl- tation and supported the traditional candidates not going out and soliciting the DPs coverage. That's the danvanian. The story in which she was reading of the policy.
quoted was unrelated to the Senior
"Those who are very visible and ger we're trying to protect against."
"GOING
SOMEWHERE?"
Penntrex fails to mail phone bills to students
PENNTREX, from page 1
"It was really annoying not getting
the statements because I don't know
how many phone calls I should make
in terms of what I can afford." College
freshman Marisa O'Connor said. "I
don't know what I'm really spending
since I don't have a bill to compare it
to."
She added that she was "more annoyed than relieved" upon receiving
the explanatory memo in the mail
this week
College freshman Jennifer Sunwoo
also said that receiving monthly
statements would have helped her
to budget her phone expenses.
Sunwoo added that she had a
billing error in September in which
she was not charged for voice mail.
Yamin said that Penntrex received
Students oblivious to suit
STUDENTS, from page 1
said Black Student League President
Martin Dias, who is a plaintiff in the
suit, with more than a tinge of cynicism. "Unless it has their name on it
- unless it's a resume builder - it really doesn't affect them."
"I don't have a clue about it," College junior Mike Sharbaugh said. "I
just flip right to the sports page [of
The Daily Pennsylvanian]."
some phone calls from students "who
are wondering where their bills are."
Witt added that most of the students who have called in with a complaint are "pretty understanding."
Wharton senior Ingrid Huang reflected on the whole situation.
"They've pretty much always been
late, they're just a little bit later than
usual," she said.
DP
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i
Page 6
The Daily Pennsylvania!! Friday, December 4 . IW2
t^j;- Cljc Batly |Jctutsylbantan
H^JP
The Independent Student Newspaper of the University of Pemuylvuniu
I08'1' Year of Publication
MATTHEW KI.F.IS. EXECUTIVE Eorron
CHRISTINE LUTTOS. MANAGING Ecru*
JOSHUA CORDON. BUSINESS MANAGE*
ROXANNE r \ rEL. ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITOR
MICHAEL SIROLLY. EDITORIAL PAOE Eon**
HARVEY FINE. FINANCE MANAGER
JONATHAN MAYO. SPORTS EDITOR
MATTHEW SELMAN. 34TH STREET EDTTOR
STEPHEN CLASS. ASSOCIATE EDITOR
MARGARET KANE. CITY EDITOR
BARRY FREEMAN. SALES MANAGER
ARIIACOVINI. COMPUTER SERVICES MANAGE
PAUL HU. PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR
JEFFREY HUROK. PHOTOGRAPHY EDTTOR
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JOSHUA ASTROF. ASSOCIATE SPORTS EDITOR
MATTHEW KF.l.L Y. ASSOCIATE SPORTS EDITOR
FREDERICK CHUNG. ART DIRECTOR
ELIZABETH KOPPLE. PRODUCTION MANAGER
DAVID BELL. CREDIT MANAGER
ADAM LEVIN. ASSOCIATE SALES MANAGER
DAVID BLACK WEEKLY PENNSYLVANIAN EDITOR
DAMON CHETSON. WEEKLY PENNSYLVANIAN EDTTOR
EVA MOLNAR. CREATIVE SERVICES MANAGER
DAN SACHER. 34TH STREET MANAGING EDITOR
The Argument Continues
I long with the turkey and stuffing, the neighborhood football
game and apple pie, my family
has one extra Thanksgiving
tradition. The Argument
This year the tradition remained intact.
Once we all stated what we were thankful
for — and realized that the Cowboys were
far superior to the Giants — we didn't
Taking the
Long Way
Home
Jonathan
Steinmetz
have much else to do except prepare
ourselves for "The Argument."
This is never really a planned tradition,
it always just sort of happens. And it's not
really an argument, it's what intellectuals
like to call a "discussion," in order to avoid
connotations of tempers raging, fingers
pointing and pots and pans whizzing
across the room.
This year, the argument focused on
whether gays should be allowed in the
military.
I am sure this topic was not restricted
to our family's Thanksgiving, as the media
coverage of this issue, along with the passionate feelings on both sides, made this a
common discussion during Thanksgiving
meals around the nation.
Letters to the Editor
Reverse Review
To the Editor
This letter is written on
behalf of the Performing
Arts Council in response to
the irresponsible and intolerable coverage of performing arts activities on campus
by the staff of The Daily
Pennsylvanian. Time and
time again, members of performing arts groups are mis
quoted, misrepresented and
not properly covered.
There is no reason why
every performing arts group
should not receive relatively
equal amounts of press coverage. Irrelevant articles
should not be published in
light of decent and meaningful articles about shows that
never seem to make your
priority lists. All students
who comply with your strict
guidelines for press releases
should be able to count on
the promised DP coverage.
Unfortunately,
as
you
showed The Pennsylvania
Players, we cannot.
The constituent members
of PAC take their work seriously, yet the DP does not
accord us with the respect
our audiences and fellow
artists do. With upwards of a
thousand students participating in various performances and combined audiences reaching several thousand, we expect to be treated by your newspaper with
the respect we deserve.
For example, our work
should be taken seriously
enough by the DP to assign
a reporter with at least a
modest knowledge of the
medium he is covering.
Rather than repeatedly providing us with unqualified
reviews, provide us with
someone who is capable of
using his or her college-level
intelligence and a variety of
adjectives to objectively review our performances,
rather than utilizing plot
summary and random
quotes from bystanders to
tell your readers the least bit
possible of our talents and
efforts.
We can respect pans of
our shows. We cannot respect unintelligent reporting.
Reviewers must come
prepared to the shows they
are critiquing. The most
glaring example came with
Intuiton's recent production
of The Serpent The prewrite
specifically quoted Intuiton's
attempts to modernize the
script by adding significant
historical events like the
Challenger explosion and
the Berlin Wall. The review,
however, showed a blatant
lack of preparation and misconstrued the Challenger
scene as the Big Bang Theory. In the plot summary,
which the DP attempted to
pass off as a review, the DP
misrepresented the play and
the director.
Finally, I, along with sev
era! of my peers within PAC,
take personal offense at
being repeatedly misquoted
in your newspaper.
We also take offense to
your repeated publication of
incorrect facts. Most recently, the DP attributed the role
of Freddie in Chess to Chris
Stillwell rather than Chris
Wilkes. This is but one example of the DP's poor
preparation and coverage,
and we are outraged at the
DP for being as irresponsible as it is unprofessional.
If the DP expects to be
taken seriously by its readers and by those it covers, it
must take us seriously in return by reporting intelligently based on facts and by
preparing reporters with information relevant to the articles they are writing.
Until the DP takes these
steps to insure consistent,
intelligent writing, your
newspaper will continue to
garner the same admiration
from the University community as it does now: none.
JESSE HERTZBERG
Chairperson
The Pennsylvania Players
Signed by 61 other
members of campus
performing arts groups
A Job to Do
To the Editor,
I would like to protest
your distortion of African
People's Socialist Party
member Anditu Siwatu's
speech in your "quote of the
day" section (DP 11/19/92).
By taking this quote out of
Policy on Submissions
v may be faxed to:
VttHBf 12151 898-2050
Dio-ct tubmlm
I to:
Micnael Sirolry
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®s
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context, your intent is obvious: to slander the Uhuru
Movement and to try to take
business away from the
Uhuru House fundraising
espresso/fresh muffin cart in
front of Houston Hall.
What is ironic is that you
choose to make your attack
the day after the movie
"Malcolm X" opened to
much media frenzy and
widespread enthusiasm by
white and black people alike.
When Malcolm X was alive,
he was constantly attacked
and slandered by the white
media in the same way that
you have tried to slander Anditu and the Uhuru Move
ment. It seems that some
white people only love their
enemies after they have
made sure they are good
and dead.
As you run off to see "Malcolm X," please take a moment to remind yourself that
conditions for black people
now are worse than they
were twenty years ago,
thanks to a military attack
on the black power movement in the sixties that included dozens of assassinations and thousands of imprisonments, and thanks to
the absolute silence of the
white community when it
comes to the continuous, everyday police attacks on
black people.
The Uhuru Movement is
now engaged in completing
the work that Malcolm X
began — work to reverse the
effects of 500 years of genocide and colonialism.
As Malcolm himself said,
in 1965 shortly before his
death, "Whites who are sincere should organize among
themselves ' and...break
down the prejudice that exists in white communities.
This has never been
done...if there are white
people who are genuinely
and sincerely fed up with the
condition that black people
are in, in America, then they
have to take a stand...As
long as their aims and objectives are in the direction of
destroying the vulturous
system that has been suck
ing the blood of black people
in this country, they're all
right with us."
THERESA WEIR
Nursing '92
Tk* Daily Ptniuyhanian wehomex MMM
the Univer.irx minmiinm in the form of |Mtf columns
andletters to the editor Unsigned ediwituh on thi% page
represent the opinion of The Daily Pennsylvanian
All other lolumns. letters and >ot*oii represent the
oponiiin of their authors and art completely independent
a! this newspaper i posiinm
So you wanna be a DP columnist?
We need about a dozen intelligent and witty, conscientious and creauve people to write the
DP's biweekly columns next semester. Interested'' Applicants should be the type of people
who won't be afraid to defend their opinions and will be able to produce quality work on a regular basis.
To apply, you need to stop by The Daily Pennsylvanian offices at 4015 Walnut Street to pick
up an application form. This form must be submitted with your application, which must also
include a cover letter, list of column ideas and two sample columns It describes the thrilling
lives of DP columnist, and also includes bints and tips to help you put together an application.
Application forms will be available starting Monday, and can be picked up during office hours
and in the evening. We're located in the tall building next to the parking lot. opposite the Free
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If you have any questions, please call Michael Sirolly, editorial page editor, at (215 > 898-6585.
Leave a message including your phone number and when you can be reached.
Application deadline: January 1, 1993.
i
The opinions at my table ranged
from my grandmother, a liberal and
defender of all rights, to her friend,
an ex-soldier and defender of the military's old ways.
It was a particularly interesting topic in
my family this year. This summer, we
awoke one morning to see a neighbor's
picture plastered on the front page of the
paper for being forced out of the military
after he admitted to being homosexual.
The fact that he had been my babysitter
a few times when I was little made it all
the more interesting to watch him on
"Larry King Live."
(And no, for you homophobes out there,
the babysitter didn't "try" anything.)
Personally, I am very ambivalent on
this issue. I guess I am "waffling." Since I
never served in the military, I don't know
the real effects of this decision.
But my point is, neither does Bill Clinton. The time may have come for the ban
to be lifted, but many Americans — myself
included — are having a difficult time stomaching Bill Clinton's opinions on an area
he knows little about.
Gays have been in the military for
years. I have no problem accepting that a
gay person can be as good a soldier as a
straight person. There have been thousands of gay soldiers in the military, and I
would be willing to bet that we have had
more than a couple gay generals before.
However, the military is a completely
different operation than civilian life. It really does not matter if a computer programmer or a hairdresser is gay — the fact
that they are gay does not endanger anyone's life. In the military it could.
Also, as Captain Harry Walters said, "In
the civilian world you just work with your
peers, but we live with them."
Dave Frey, a Naval Reserve lieutenant
from Chicago, pointed out that "You may
be at sea for 90 days. If people are looking
over their shoulder wondering, What is
the other person in the berth or shower
thinking about me?' the potential for problems is great."
Rightly or wrongly, many straight men
are uneasy living around gay men. If a
man admits to being gay in the military,
the other soldiers may not think of him as
just another guy. It could become divisive,
and bring about tension which would
lower morale.
Should the fact a man is gay make a
difference? The answer is no, it
shouldn't. But, the question we need
to be asking is, will it make a difference?
Because we are not living in a perfect
world where prejudice and homophobia
don't exist.
I think that when Clinton made the
promise to reverse the ban, he realized
that there was the potential that in a close
election, the homosexual vote could turn
the tide. Clinton was wrong to make his
promise, just like George Bush was dead
wrong in making his 1988 campaign promise not to increase taxes when every leading economist knew that there was no way
to keep the deficit under control without
raising taxes.
How in the world can Bill Clinton know
the effects this decision will have without
having served in the military? Not all, but
a vast majority of military "superstars" —
including Colin Powell and Norman
Schwarzkopf — think this is a bad idea.
My intuition is that they know a little bit
more about what will work in the military
than Bill Clinton does. And at least
George Bush had taken Economics
before.
^L^
Jonathan Steinmetz is a Wharton sophopmore from West Palm Beach, Florida. Taking the Long Way Home appeared alternate Fridays.
illustration by Andrew Figal.Daily Pennsylvanian
A Fuss Over Myths
mave you ever wondered why
men are allowed to practice
gynecology?
Heterosexual males, constantly preoccupied with thoughts of sex,
are not able to separate their libidinal
urges from their duties as a doctor. They
cannot possibly remain professional,
faced with seeing the most sexually desired parts of the female body every day.
Correct?
A Room
With A View
Paul
LaMonica
If this argument seems as ludicrous to
you as it does to me, then why is there
such a fuss about homosexuals serving in
the military?
Johnson could lead to spread of AIDS
through the cuts and scrapes common
during a basketball game. Despite the
conclusions of doctors and scientists that
the chances of catching AIDS through
rough — and possibly bloody — contact in
a physical sport are infinitesimal, many
basketball players said they would not
want to play against Magic.
Citing these fears, Johnson retired once
again.
Oh, one thing I forgot to mention. Magic
is a heterosexual. He contracted AIDS by
having unprotected sex with scores of
women.
Wait a minute. I guess there are absolutely no soldiers who conceivably could
be as promiscuous as Magic was, and
therefore, run the risk of being HIV positive. But I thought only gay soldiers could
get AIDS.
Check the facts. AIDS is not a gay disease exclusively. Unless our soldiers
share needles with, receive blood transfusions from or have sex with a gay serviceman who happens to be HIV positive,
AIDS is not a threat
Myth Two: shattered.
even bought a diamond engagement ring.
But she didn't put on this charade to
quell rumors that she was a lesbian. She
did it to stop the sexual advances of a
male commanding officer.
How about that? Incidents like the Tailhook fiasco are not just statistical abnormalities. Sexual harassment of females is
present in the military!
If the military is so worried about unchecked hormones, they should start with
this problem. The military should severely crack down on sexual harassment.
Wouldn't it be best to send the message
that members of the military should treat
each others as equals, regardless of sex
or sexual orientation?
Why must such an important sector of
this nation exclude people capable of performing great services for our country because of sexual orientation? Why can't
gays and lesbians in the military be allowed to reveal who they are. instead of
pretending to be something they are not?
1 thought our armed forces were supposed to protect our civil rights and liberties — the belief in freedom established in
the Constitution. Isn't it highly hypocritical that the upholders of our personal
Even a homophobe would admit freedoms will not tolerate the personal
there arc homosexuals already in choices made by fellow soldiers?
On Veterans' Day, President-elect
Bill Clinton reiterated a campaign
promise that he would lift the ban
on gays and lesbians in the military.
Immediately, homophobics began
the military. They have seen comsounding off about their fear and anger bat, fought in the Gulf War and served
over the prospect of homosexual soldiers. their nation with honor and distinction.
In a New York Times article on NovemOne homosexual — a Gulf War veteran
ber 16, heterosexual servicemen were and former Marine — said in the Times
asked their opinions on the subject. Here article, "I don't think that there will be a
are some of the responses:
mad rush of raging queens down to the
"Out at sea, there would be no place for nearest recruiting office. The two lifesthem to go but after you."
tyles just don't mesh."
"We just don't want them around us; we
Do you really think that homosexuals
just want them to stay out of the Marine would enlist in the military if they didn't
Corps."
want to serve? Why would people lie about
"If you work with some guy who's gay, their identities and subject themselves to
how can you be sure you won't get AIDS? the rigid and structured life of the miliIt would make me feel unsure, unsafe. I tary, unless they really wanted to serve
would definitely get out in a heartbeat."
their nation?
The sailor who worried about gays goThe military is a career. When someone
ing after him assumes erroneously, as has a job to do, they do their job.
many other people do, that all hoBut if a homosexual in the military was
mosexual males lead promiscuous lifes- foolish enough to attempt to force a sexual
tyles and are attracted to every man they relationship with a heterosexual member
see.
of the same sex, then a disciplinary action
I'm heterosexual, and I am not at- is warranted. It would constitute a violatracted to or distracted by every woman I tion of ethical standards.
see walking down Locust Walk. I honestly
First, it would demonstrate that this solcan't comprehend how gays would be able dier's desire for sex superceded his loyto function in society if the sight of any alty to serve and superceded his duty to
male turned them on.
place the good of the country above the
Myth One shattered. Myth Two: Gay good of himself or herself. More imporequals AIDS.
tantly, the person would be placing a felYes, homosexual males are the highest low soldier in a highly uncomfortable posirisk group for contracting the AIDS virus. tion against his or her will.
However, let's look at what some of our
onsider the case of the retired
celebrities say about AIDS victims.
Navy lieutenant who had to preNBA All-Star forward Karl Malone publicly worried that "working with" Magic
tend that she had a fiance, and
I
c
Secretary of Defense Dick Cheney
has admitted that excluding gays
and lesbians is probably anachronistic, but that it is a military tradition.
Historical footnote: President Harry S.
Truman encountered much resistance
when he broke a "tradition" and integrated the army. That was 1948.
Our society is enlightened enough now
in 1992 to recognize the folly of those who
disagreed with Truman. Aren't we?
Maybe now in 1992, the military will be
forced to recognize its errors and "open
the closets," ending the suffering of all the
soldiers on duty — and R.O.T.C. students
on campuses just like ours — who have
kept their sexual orientation a secret.
Maybe in 1992, the military will finally
recognize people for their merits, and admit that homosexuals can perform just as
well as their heterosexual peers. Maybe in
1992, fears fostered by ignorance will finally be dispelled.
Maybe.
Paul LaMonica is a sophomore Psychology major from North Babylon,
New York. A Room With A View nor-
mally appears alternate Tuesdays.
Friday, December 4 .1992 The Daily Penntylvanian Pmgtl
W. Squash set for first matches of season
PREVIEW, from BACK PAGE
Princeton and Yale — which just
happen to be the top three teams in
the country from last year. Knowing
that these teams have been the premier squads virtually every season,
Holleran is realistic about Perm's
chances against the formidable trio.
"We'll have a hard time beating
Harvard, Princeton, and Yale," Holleran said. "We hope to fall somewhere in the middle of the Ivies. We
have a good chance to beat Dartmouth and Brown."
Unfortunately for Penn, the perennial powerhouses will likely be
just as strong for they regularly attract the country's top players
Yet Penn should be an improved
squad as it returns seven letterwinners including LaGorce, the top
seed who sat out last season due to
personal reasons. Behind LaGorce
in the next two spots are senior cocaptains Lauren Kennedy and
Smith who each have three years of
varsity experience.
" [The scrimmage had] a different
The fourth through ninth seeds ball, a different game," Smith said.
are not as clear cut as they have "The point was just to get back into
shuffled up or down two or three it. It gave us an opportunity to see
spots in practice. To start the sea- weaknesses of other teams. We're
son, the lineup will consist of junior going to try to exploit those
Wendy Sullivan at number four and weaknesses."
senior Lori Bean at the fifth seed,
followed by freshmen Caroline TiThe Quakers will soon get that
ger and Katie Zivkovic. Rounding
out the squad at number eight and chance for they travel to Yale and
nine are sophomores Elizabeth Brown this weekend. Yale promises
to be tough even though the Elis
Fuss and Katy Shanley.
graduated Berkeley Belknap, last
While the season officially begins year's collegiate champion.
this weekend, the Quakers had a
While Penn readily admits that
chance to scout out the opposition Yale's match will be a vigorous chalat the Ivy Scrimmage on November lenge, the Quakers regard Brown as
6-8 at Brown. Because the weekend a team within their range A victory
consisted of five practice matches in over the Bears would be important
international softball squash (colle- in instilling early-season
giate squash uses a hard ball), the confidence.
"It's almost essential that we beat
scrimmage can not adequately be
used as a gauge of the upcoming Brown," LaGorce said. "This
season. Yet, the preseason preview weekend is crucial because it could
was useful.
give us a big psychological boost."
Two Quakers to debut on M. Squash trip
M. SQUASH, from BACK PAGE
Scharff won his first match of this
year, defeating Cornell's top-seeded
captain, Nick Bumstead. Carbonell
and Scharff faced each other earlier
this year in preseason play, with
Carbonell pulling out a tight fivegame victory
if I can beat [Carbonell] then
things will really look good," Scharff
said. "I'll be in good shape for Harvard and Princeton."
Scharff is set as Penn's No. 1, but
the remainder of the Quakers' lineup won't be set until later this afternoon. This is because of the challenge matches the team holds to determine the weekend's starting
nine.
Senior co-captain Josh Hilton,
freshman Ed Gross, and Chris Bradeen are competing against each
other for seeds two through five.
Rounding out Penn's starting
nine are senior co-captain Paul Arrouet, sophomore Vayu Garware,
freshman Craig Rappaport, and
walk-on freshman Carl Sibburn.
"We need support from numbers
one through nine," Arrouet said. "In
a match like this. No. 9 is just as important as No. 1."
With highly-seeded Chris Burns
still out with a broken foot, Garware
and Rappaport will try to step in and
provide that much-needed support
in their first matches of the season.
Because Garware missed the
Cornell contest with an injured
ankle, the Australian player will
W. Hoops
f
CHALLENGE, from BACK PAGE
That docs not bode well in light of
Penn's depth troubles, but the
Quakers will get a better idea of the
Lady Eagles' play tonight, when
Niagara will face Princeton.
"I'm glad we're playing them on
Saturday," Dieterle said, "because
this way we can watch them tonight
We really don't know much about
them "
Saturday's game is also the start
of a string of eight consecutive road
games for Penn. While no team
would covet such a sequence, the
road trips may help the Quakers in
the long run when Ivy League
weekends force them to play games
on consecutive nights at different
schools.
"I'm disappointed that we're not
playing at the Palestra more,"
Dieterle said. "Road trips can be
very tiresome, but if we approach
the situation the right way, get our
rest, and eat right, road trips can be
a lot of fun and successful too. It's
always nice to win on the road, and
hopefully we'll start off on the right
foot."
Lower the numbers
and raise the odds.
CortrtfLne |©u» blood prMU«r« can
reduca you nt* ol ha*vi frftaasa
•
make his season debut against the
Elis. He was Penn's No. 9 player last
season before succumbing to injury
Making his debut as a Quaker is
freshman Craig Rappaport Rappaport was on the National Junior
Racquetball Team and his addition
to the squad should bolster the bottom of the lineup.
A sweep of Ivy League opponents
Yale and Brown is imperative to
keep alive Penn's hopes for a national title. Penn can send out a loud
warning shot to Harvard and Princeton (ranked first and third) with a
victorious weekend.
"Yale's going to be surprised by
this Penn team," Arrouet boldly predicted "We've got a lot of balls, a lot
of fire, and we're going out to kick
some ass."
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC
prtwnt*
Ancient Voices
GLOBAL ECOLOGY
A full year of study and travel around the world!
September 1993- May 1994. ITINERARY: England, Austria, Hungary, India,
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For coura* catalog and application, call or writ*:
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in cooperation with BARD College
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(617) 267-8612
Looking for
a Room
with a
View?
Try the DP classifieds.
of the University of Pennsylvania
Alexander Blachly, Director
Sacred Music
at the Time of Columbus
Friday, December 4, 8:00 p.m.
S< Ptttf'a Church. 313 Pin* S<ra«. PhiUdriphii
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NOTHING BEATS A BUD.
Budweiser
Page 8 The Daily Pennsylvania!! Friday, December 4 , 1992
Off the Wire
Compiled from Associated Press dispatches
U.N. approves
U.S.-led force
for Somalia
Photo Archives: Circa 1972
Japan's upper house passes reform bilk
TOKYO — With polls showing widespread anger
over scandal-plagued politics, the upper house
passed mild reform bills yesterday that equalize voting in some districts and toughen election-funding.
guidelines.
One of the measures redresses voting inequalities
that give less populated areas disproportionate representation. It eliminates parliamentary seats in 10
districts and adds one seat apiece in nine others that
have been under-represented.
But the adjustment is a far cry from What many political reform advocates have demanded to root out
Japan's systemic "money politics" — a switch to one
parliamentary seat per district.
Nation
Sperm production cuts worm lifespan
NEW YORK — Men, if everything else is going
wrong today, listen to this: If you were a tiny roundworm, the price you'd pay for making sperm is dying
sooner.
That's a fact of life for a soil-dwelling, bacteriamunching worm about one twenty-fifth of an inch
long, a widely studied creature called Caenorhabditis
elegans, a study says.
The finding not only clashes with conventional biological theory. It also raises a rather uncomfortable
question for men, whose lives tend to be shorter than
women's.
"It would just be speculative to try and extrapolate
this to humans," answered the study's author, Wayne
Van Voorhies of the University of Arizona in Tucson.
Philip Anderson, who studies the worm at the University of Wisconsin in Madison, said too little is
known to even make an educated guess.
In any case, if the effect in humans were as strong
as in worms, "we would have heard about it [because]
there have been a lot of eunuchs in the world," he
said.
i
City
Jury sentences killer of four to death
A drug dealer who killed four people within 13 days
has been sentenced to die.
Jose Pagan was given two death sentences Wednesday by a Common Pleas Court jury for the contract murders of Pablo Padilla Sr. and his son, Pablo
Jr. in their Feltonville home Jan. U, 1991.
Pagan had been sentenced to life in prison in July
for his second-degree murder convictions in the
deaths of Luis Bermudez and Ivelisse Gonzales on
Dec. 30, 1990, in West Kensington.
Retired employees sue computer firm
Retirees filed suit against Unisys Corp. yesterday,
claiming the computer firm illegally terminated guaranteed medical plans for retired and disabled employees effective Jan. 1.
The 10 retirees seek an injunction to force Unisys
to continue without change the medical coverage that
had been promised in writing.
"The class action lawsuit, which affects about
25,000 former workers and their dependents, claims
Unisys and its predecessor companies, Sperry and
Burroughs, made a binding promise on the amount of
money the employees would be required to contribute to their medical coverage when they retired,"
said attorney David Berger.
Now, the lawsuit said, "in violation of plaintiffs'
rights ... it was unilaterally changing the terms and
conditions of the plans."
Company spokesman Peter Hynes said "the basic
position of the company is that in the plans the company has reserved the right to make changes." Hynes
had not seen a copy of the lawsuit.
Money
October factory orders up 1.7 percent
WASHINGTON - Orders to U.S. factories rose 1.7
percent in October, the government said today, the
second straight increase and fresh evidence the manufacturing sector continues to emerge from the summer doldrums.
The Commerce Department said orders for both
durable and non-durable goods totaled a seasonally
adjusted $244 billion, up from $240 billion in September. The increase was the largest since a 2.4 percent
gain in June.
Factory orders had risen 1.3 percent in September,
a revision from the department's initial estimate of
1.1 percent last month. The advance followed declines of 2.2 percent in August and 0.9 percent in July.
Other recent date have suggested the manufacturing economy was reviving.
Reports indicate economy is expanding
WASHINGTON — A batch of government and private reports yesterday bolstered the growing belief
that the economy is expanding modestly following its
summer slump.
"We're beginning to see signs of life in this economy," said economist Kermit Baker of Cahners Economics in Newton, Mass.
In a series of reports, the government said factory
orders grew in October for the second straight
month, new claims for jobless benefits fell again and
the productivity of American workers continued to
improve.
An Associated Press poll completed this week also
showed that Americans' confidence in the economy
was improving.
Stocks
Dow Jones
Industrial Average:
Down 9.72 to
3276.53
Market Volume.
238 million shares
UNITED NATIONS — The United Nations launched the world's
biggest armed humanitarian rescue
last night, sending a force led by
28,000 Americans to silence the
guns of Somali bandits and help
feed hundreds of thousands of
starving people.
President Bush ordered U.S. forces to prepare to go. An announcement was expected after he consulted Friday with Congress.
Once Bush gives the order, 1,800
troops aboard a three-ship strike
force floating in the Indian Ocean
Daily Pennsylvania/! File Photo
could land on Somali beaches within
Listening to a computer recite "Welcome to PARIS, the Penn Autohours, and the full force of 28,000
could arrive within weeks.
mated Registration Information System" may be time consuming, but
The 15-member U.N. Security
it is still faster and easier than dropping and adding classes was in 1972.
Council, outraged by the plundering
of relief aid destined for refugee
camps filled with the dying, voted
unanimously for the huge operation
and asked other member states to
contribute troops and money.
France was to send about 2,000
soldiers. Belgium and the African
nations of Zimbabwe, Nigeria and
Kenya also offered troops. Italy
promised aid.
LA CORUNA, Spain — A tanker crashed an estimated 23 million gallons of crude from
For all the boldness of the move, it
onto rocks outside a fog-shrouded harbor en- Britain's main North Sea oil-loading terminal came more than a year after severe
trance yesterday, breaking apart in heavy seas at Sullom Voe to a refinery in La Coruna when food shortages and civil unrest were
and spilling millions of gallons of crude oil that it ran aground about 5 a.m.
first reported in Somalia. And the
Antonio Gomis, a spokesman for Spain's Re- Security Council mandate was
threatened the area's rich fishing grounds.
Hundreds of people fled their homes after psol oil company, which chartered the tanker, vague: to use "all necessary means"
an explosion tore the stern loose and set off an said two or three of the ship's nine tanks had to create "a secure environment"
inferno only a few yards offshore five hours af- ruptured. He said each tank held an average of for relief operations.
ter the ship ran aground. All 29 crew members 2.7 million gallons of crude oil.
The resolution did not say if that
"We believe about two-thirds of the oil is on might mean creating some kind of
were rescued from the Greek ship, officials
said.
the ship, and oil from two or three tanks has U.N.-controlled civil government ;n
Curiosity seekers gathered along the gone into the sea," Gomis said.
chaotic Somalia, or whether the
rugged coastline of this city of 250,000 to watch
Officials said the accident occurred close to troops would try to disarm bandits
huge orange flames boiling from the stem sec- the spot where the Spanish tanker Urquiola and militiamen. It said nothing abtion. Fire licked from oil alongside the tanker ran aground and exploded in May 1976, spilling out who would pav for the operation,
and thick, black smoke billowed high over the 30 million gallons of oil. Most of that cargo or how long it would last.
city, which is on Spain's northwestern corner burned up, but oil still caused damage along
"No longer than is necessary,"
about 280 miles from Madrid.
130 miles of coastline.
U.S. Ambassador Edward Perkins
Authorities said an oil slick up to a mile wide
By comparison, the supertanker Exxon Val- said, adding that troops would steer
stretched 12 miles northeastward up the coast dez spilled almost 11 million gallons of oil into away from political interference: "It
of Galicia, as the region is known. .
Alaska's Prince William Sound in 1989.
is for the Somali people to decide
Environmentalists expressed fears for fishThe worst oil spill in Europe occurred in their own future."
ing grounds. Fishing is Galicia's most impor- March 1978 off the northwest coast of France
Somalia, a country with no functant industry.
when the tanker Amoco Cadiz ran around and tioning government, was repreThe tanker, the Aegean Sea, was carrying lost 68 million gallons of crude oil.
sented at the meeting by Fatun
Tanker breaks up near Spain;
ecological disaster feared
Hassan, the charge d'affaires of the
Somali U.N. mission. It was not
clear which clan leader she
represented
The clans have been battling in
Somalia since the collapse of President Mohamed Siad Barre's rule in
January 1991, worsening a famine
that has killed 300,000 people and
put another 2 million at risk.
Well-armed militias, mostly untrained young men and boys, have
Once Bush gives
the order, 1,800
troops aboard a
three-ship strike
force floating in
the Indian Ocean
could land on
Somali beaches
within hours.
stolen at least half of the food and
medicine shipped to Somalia and
paralyzed a 500-member U.N.
peacekeeping force in place since
September.
The port and airport of Mogadishu — the country's two main delivery points — have been virtually
shut down by the threat of banditry
The maddening delays created by
the port's closure could be seen yesterday at a beach north of Mogadishu, where the Red Cross unloaded a ship filled with rice donated by French schoolchildren.
The food was put aboard fishing
boats and tugged within 30 feet of
the beach. Somalis waded into the
water and lugged each 110-pound
sack ashore on their backs.
Red Cross spokesman Horst
Hamborg said 250 tons were
brought in — about enough to feed
400,000 people one meal.
Health insurance industry offers universal coverage plan
NEW YORK — The insurance industry
took a big step toward shaping healthcare reform yesterday by proposing a
sweeping plan for universal coverage
that would be financed partly by taxing
Americans with generous benefits.
The Health Insurance Association of
America, which represents 270 commercial insurers, said the draft proposal approved by its board will "jump-start
health-care reform."
A cornerstone of the plan is to cut costs
They've got to get out ahead ... to avoid
significant government regulation.9
James Buckley
poulos said it was a breakthrough for the
insurance industry trade group to "come
around and say that we need a national
health-care system."
But the association's proposal reflects
insurance-industry thinking long before
Clinton's victory, as it became clearer
Clinton, who vowed to unveil his own that the nation's $800 billion health-care
health-care reform plan within his first system was out of control. The proposal
100 days in office.
should give insurers a more influential
Clinton spokesman George Stephano voice in the reform process.
Principal tor KPMG Peat Marwick
and provide a package of "essential" benefits to all Americans — including the 35
million currently uninsured. Those are
goals championed by President-elect
Political tension gets rough at congress, session breaks up
MOSCOW — Lawmakers plunged into
a shouting and shoving match over President Boris Yeltsin's reforms yesterday,
halting work on economic reform plans
and debate on proposals to have Yeltsin
relinquish some powers.
A leader of a hard-line group in the
Congress of People's Deputies predicted
there would be more chaos Friday. The
upheaval caused a committee drawing
up a resolution on Yeltsin's economic
plans to suspend its work
The outburst came during debate on
constitutional amendments that would
shift power from Yeltsin and his Cabinet
to the Congress and the smaller Supreme Soviet.
The fracas also culminated two days of
bitter debate in which Yeltsin and Acting
Prime Minister Yegor Gaidar pushed
their most controversial reforms on the
unfriendly parliament, dominated by ex-
Hafer creates top
jobs for aides
days after election
HARRISBURG — Three days after her re-election,
Auditor General Barbara Hafer created two
$83,900-a-year jobs at the top of her department for her
campaign manager and a former campaign aide.
Hafer, a Republican, created two deputy auditor general spots on Nov. 6 and awarded the jobs to David
Sanko, her campaign manager, and Patricia Jardine,
who worked on Hafer's failed 1990 gubernatorial campaign, The Morning Call newspaper of Allentown reported and officials confirmed yesterday.
The auditor general had operated with one deputy
since she assumed the office in 1989. The three deputy
auditor generals are immediately below Hafer on the
department's organizational chart. The department
has 900 employees and a $42 million budget.
Sanko and Jardine acknowledged that they have not
worked before in government auditing. Sanko, 33, has
worked in Republican politics, and Jardine, 49, has experience in nursing, hospital administration, social services and politics.
Hafer's spokesman, Steve Schell, said the two appointees would bring management expertise to the
positions.
"They have a background in working with large
budgets," Schell said, adding that Sanko and Jardine
would be an "ideal fit" with the department.
"They're going to be a big asset to this part of our
government," he said, dismissing a suggestion that the
jobs were political appointments.
Others were more skeptical of the politics behind the
positions.
i.
Communists elected long before the collapse of the Soviet Union last year.
Speaker Ruslan Khasbulatov, siding
with the conservatives, pushed through a
motion for secret-ballot voting on the
amendments. Yeltsin sat expressionless
during the vote.
Immediately, a handful of pro-Yeltsin
lawmakers rushed to the carpeted podium in protest, screaming that the parliament's rules require at least four-fifths
support to make the vote secret.
"Get away! Get away!" Khasbulatov shouted into his microphone.
"Dear deputies, protect me from these
deputies!" Khasbulatov cried, his plaintive voice resounding along the chamber's barrel ceiling. Deputies who remained in their seats laughed at the
spectacle. One even brandished a telescope for a better view.
Photo Archives: Circa 1986
Daily Pennsytvanian FHa Photo
Class may be cancelled, but one dedicated student still sits down and waits for the rest
of his class to show up.
Friday. December 4 . 1992 The Daily Pennsylvaniai! Page 9
Wrestlers set for Sheridan Invite
By JASON GOREV1C
Daily Pennsylvania" Sports Writer
It's been nearly two weeks since
the Penn wrestling team's impressive second-place finish at the
Bloomsburg Invitational. The Quak
ers have had plenty of time to practice, eat turkey and lose the weight
they put on over the weekend.
But the squad is going to need a
lot more than turkey and stuffing to
do well at their next tournament,
the prestigious Sheridan Invitational, tomorrow at Lehigh. Five of
the nine teams Penn will face enter
the tournament boasting national
rankings.
Wrestling powerhouse North Carolina State enters as the favorite,
ranked seventh in the nation. The
other ranked competitors include
Bloomsburg (20th), Wisconsin
(21st), George Mason (25th) and
Bucknell (31st). Lehigh, one of the
unranked contenders, finished last
season ranked 19th in the nation.
However, having beaten George
Mason and Bucknell at the Sheridan
Invitational last year, Penn is optimistic about its chances for success
at the tournament The Quakers are
viewing the stiff competition as an
opportunity to gain national
recognition.
"We're knocking at the door,"
Penn coach Roger Reina said.
"We're trying to break into the top
20, and this is a great opportunity .. . But we'll have to earn it."
If the Quakers hope to upset some
of the top collegiate wrestling teams
in the country, they are going to
have to get outstanding performances in several weight classes.
Junior 118-pounder Gary Baker and
142 pound sophomore Gonz Medina
are both looking to regain their respective wrestling forms as they enter their second tournament since
their redshirt years last season.
Although seedings won't be announced until later today, 134 pound
sophomore Brian Eveletn, who won
his class at the Bloomsburg Invita-
tional, will likely be seeded fourth
"Eveleth is wrestling really well,"
Reina said. "But he's going to face
some tough competition."
Among Eveleth's foes will be
fourth-ranked Brad Rosansky from
Bloomsburg and seventh-ranked
Clayton Grice from N.C. State. The
other Bloomsburg champion on the
Quakers, senior heavyweight Adam
Green, may encounter the most difficult weight class in the tourmament.
The heavyweight division features four nationally-ranked wrest
lers and a junior college national
champion If Green is going to make
it to the championship match, he
will have to get by defeat 17thranked Chris Maynor from George
Mason, 19th-ranked Nick Hall from
Old Dominion, and Bloomsburg's
Brian Keck, who took Green to overtime before conceding defeat in the
Bloomsburg final
Even if Green can overpower the
competition and get to the final
match, he will arrive there only to
face the nation's top-ranked wrestler — Sylvester Terkay of N.C.
State.
"I want to see how I can do
against some of the best wrestlers
in the country," Green said I'm not
going to really worry about [Terkay 1. ! have to beat some good competition to get to him. I think he's
great, but he's not unbeatable."
While the Quakers probably won't
have too many wrestlers seeded
very high, Penn wrestlers have
done well at the Sheridan in the
past Last year current assistant
coach Mike Friedman won the tournament with Green and 190 pound
sophomore Brian Butler finishing
fourth, and junior Shawn Heinrichs
and senior Joe Koltun placing fifth.
With a field that has expanded
and improved since last season.
Penn has the opportunity to gain the
national recognition that they feel
they deserve.
Winless M. Swim takes on 5-0 Yale
By ANDY MERAN
Daily Pannsytvanian Sports Writer
When the youthful Penn men's
swimming team plunges into the
pool tomorrow, the Quakers will be
looking to post their first victory of
the young season. However, this will
not be an easy task, as the Quakers
must do battle with a deep and experienced Yale team (Sheerr Pool,
330 p.m.).
Although Penn (0-3 Ivy League,
0-3 overall) has had numerous
strong individual performances in
its opening meets, the team has
been overpowered by Ivy opponents
Cornell, Princeton, and Columbia. If
the Quakers hope to knock off the
talented and undefeated Elis no.
5-0), Penn must convert these individual efforts into a strong performance as a team. Yale's Ivy win
came against the same Columbia
team that routed Penn Wednesday
night. The Elis finished second in
the Ivy League and third at Easterns last year
"Yale's very deep," Penn coach
Kathy Lawlor-Gilbert said. 'They're
very strong throughout "
Tomorrow's contest is especially
key for the Quakers, since the team
doesn't have another meet until it
travels to Dartmouth January 16.
Penn would like to put a win under
its belt before the Quakers head into
Christmas training and the grueling
part of their schedule.
"We have a lot of ability and a lot
of youth," Lawlor-Gilbert said "I
think we could swim really well on
Saturday. We can't worry about our
opposition."
Penn will also be hoping to continue to receive outstanding efforts
from freestylers senior Steve Kuster, who swam to first place in all
three of his events against Columbia, and sophomore Tom Swift, who
notched two impressive third-place
performances against the Lions.
The Quakers will also have to rely
on youth, as freshman butterflyer
Marc Gomberg and freshman diver
Josh Schultz hope to build on solid
outings against Columbia
"We're going to improve on the
Columbia performance," LawlorGilbert predicted. "We're going to
try to put it all together against
Yale."
After returning from Columbia at
1 a.m. yesterday morning, the Quakers are looking to get some rest for
tomorrow's meet. Penn, in excellent
shape after extensive preseason
conditioning, is trying to get fired up
W. Swim hosts powerful Elis
By SALIM MITHA
Daily Pennsylvanian Sports Writer
>
So far this season, the Penn women's swimming team has discovered that it has a tough early schedule. The problem is that it will not
get any easier at its next meet.
Tomorrow at noon. Penn (1-2 Ivy
League, 1-2 overall) will host
heavily-favored Yale (1-0, 5-0) at
Sheerr Pool.
Only four meets into the season,
the Quakers have already competed
against many excellent teams. Penn
has faced two of the top four teams
from last year's Easterns competition — No. 4 Cornell, and No. 3
Princeton.
To make matters worse, tomorrow's opponent. Yale, finished second at last year's Easterns and also
finished first among the Ivies at last
year's NCAA tournament.
This year, the Elis have the same
nucleus of talent and appear to be
as competitive as they were last
season. Their victims include the
Lions, who knocked off Penn on
Wednesday. Consequently, the
Penn coaches realize that they will
have their work cut out for them
against Yule
"It's going to be a tough meet to
win," Penn coach Kathy Lawlor-
Gilbert said. "It's going to be difficult to beat Yale because they are
strong and they have a lot of depth
But, we're going to see if we can im
prove upon our last performance,
especially since we will be at home."
Even with the tough early schedule, hopes are high for the remainder of the season. After the Yale
meet, the Quakers' will have ample
opportunities to improve their record against teams that may be
more in their league.
"I think that most of our meets
are winnable," Penn assistant
coach Mike Schnur said confidently
"I don't put any limits on our women's team, and I know they don't
put any on themselves. I think they
can win a lot of meets, but there are
still a few teams that are definitely
out of our league, like Yale.
"But, we are still capable of beating other teams down the road."
In its last meet, even though Penn
was defeated by Columbia, there
were plenty of performances that
stirred up optimism for future
meets.
Despite the loss, many swimmers
had excellent showings. Junior Eilish Byrne broke the 1:09 barrier in
the 100 yard breastroke. while I
men Alison Zegar and Sara Pinney
swam lifetime bests in the 200 and
100 freestyles respectively. Also,
freshman Francesca Pagano broke
the Penn women's record in the 200
backstroke by almost one second.
The team believes that these performances are a good foundation to
build upon for future meets.
"There are a lot of bright spots on
this team," Lawlor-Gilbert said.
"We have had some excellent swims
and have shown a lot of confidence
We hope we can use our bright
spots to bring up the team and make
us a whole lot better."
Even with a very young squad, the
Quakers feel that they can still re
main competitive in the face of adversity, and improve on their times
against the Elis
"I think we are going into the
meet looking to get our best times in
our swims." senior Andi Bernacchi
said. "Swimming against a fast
team like Yale can be advantageous
because we will push ourselves
harder to keep up with them "
"Knowing that the outcome may
not go our way." Lawlor-Gilbert
said, "we are just going to have to go
through this and find ways to do
even better than we did before
Read DP Sports
two, three,
four times a day!
6 0
for Yale.
"We've got a lot of team spirit."
Penn freshman freestyler Geoff
Munger said. "We have to get everybody pumped up."
While the Quakers have yet to
break through with a victory, the
team still has much to be pleased
about. The freshmen are showing
promise and gaining valuable experience with every race, while
Perm's six upperclassmen are leading by example The Quakers are
going to need strong efforts from
everyone if they hope to gain their
first win against powerful Yale.
"We need to do our very best and
go after every event," LawlorGilbert said, "there are a lot of
bright spots on this team. We have
some things we can work with."
l*Un yuw
VtffEfow*
34lh Slrcvl
FREE TRIP TO CANCUN
MEXICO!
Sun bound vocations needs campus representatives to organize o
small group for Spring Break 1993. and earn o free trip to Cancun,
Mexico—call 800 Sun Trek (800 786-8735) (or complete
information and free gift. Sororities, Fraternities, Qubs and
Associations ore invited to inquire
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AUDITIONS
Poromount Parks, formerly Kings Productions, is holding
auditions for our 1993 season at Paramounf s Kings Dominion
in Richmond, Virginia A variety of positions are available
including singers, comic odors, instrumentalists, technicians
chorocter costume performers, and specialty octs of all types1
Come |oin the fun'
PHILADELPHIA. PA
Sunday, December 6, 1992
The Acodemy of Music
Brood ond Locust St
1 -3 p.m. Instrumentalists, Technicians,
Specialty Ach
3-5 p.m. Singers. Actors
BALTIMORE, mo
Friday, December 11, 1992
Towson State University
Fine Arts Center, Concert Holl
4-6 p.m Singers, Actors,
Technicians
5-7 p.m Instrumentalists,
Specialty Acts
*W OOOAOAOI ™0"^G*0*i col
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PAIAMOUNT S CA«OWINDS
PARAMOUNT'* KINGS DOMINION
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PARAMOUNT S KINGS ISLAND
PENN/PRINCETON IVY LEAGUE CHALLENGE
at the Palestra
"WOMEN'S BASKETBALL D0UBLEHEADER**
"TONIGHT**
GAME 1
GAME 2
NIAGARA vs. PRINCETON 6:30 pm
DREXEL vs. PENN
8:30 pm
THIS EXCITING DOUBLEHEADER IS FREE TO ALL PENN STUDENTS.
PARTICIPATING SPONSORS: PEPSI, TASTY BAKING AND SHISEIDO.
You thought you had a
Fake I.D.?
The Penn Israel Connection Presents
Holocaust Survivor
Solomon Perel
Whose life was chronicled in the
Oscar-Nominated film Europa Europa.
A Jew who survived the Holocaust by
becoming the enemy and joining the
Hitler Youth.
o
SWeknowpeople
half his age
with high cholesterol.
There's no need to panic. Just be aware: High serum cholesterol levels have been
found in some children as young as age two. Especially children with a relative who
has suffered a heart attack or stroke as a young adult. But. thanks to AHA-supported
research and educational efforts, millions of families have learned that lowering their
cholesterol levels helps reduce their risk of heart disease, lb learn what your family
can do, call or write your nearest American Heart Association.
American Heart
Association
This space provided as a piililic Kfl k*.
•.
Irvine Auditorium
Monday, December 7
7:00 P.M.
mmiiiiinimiminniimurm
Europa Europa will be shown on
Sunday, December 6 at 7:00 P.M. in the Bowl Room,
Houston Hall
iiiimiiiimiimimiiiniimfTw
Cosponsored by
Conalssance, Religious studies Department,Beth snolom
Congregation, Holocaust Memorial Committee
SAC Funded
rage 10 The Daily Pennsylvania!! I-riday, December 4 . 1992
898-1111
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Persons $210 00 each 3860922
1 to 6 blocks from Hi Rises, We're the largest
student landlord, offering the best selection of
quality effic, one, two, three, four & five bdrm.
apts., and 6-12 bdrm. houses. Rentals range
from $195.00 to $400.00 monthly per private
bedroom.
42NO ON OSAGE, delightful
bright studio, seperate dressing
room seperate kitchen $300 inludes utilities 496-0184
FEATURES 1 BLOCK FROM HI RISE INCLUDE:
•
•
•
•
•
Dishwashers
Sound insulated walls
Shiny hardwood floors
Garbage disposals
Original 1 beamed ceilings
I day
2-3 days
4-5 days
6-10 days
II or more days
The Early
Bird Gets
The Best Nest
Call: 382-1300
Campus
• Track Lighting
• Large closets
• Sleeping lofts
• Self-defrosting refrig.
Huge freezers
ao43 walnut St.
LARGE HEADLINE:
A large (16 point), bold, centered headline can be
added above a regular classified ad for an
additional $1.50 per line per day (Maximum of 18
characters per line).
JUMBO HEADLINE:
A larger (24 point) Jumbo Headline is available
for an additional $2.50 per line per day (maximum
of 12 characters per line).
DP PERSONALS
$2.00 for one day, up to 20 words (25c for each
additional 5 words). Place your DP Personal in
person, by mail, by phone, or by fax with a Visa
or MasterCard (no minimum charge).
FOR RENT
FRIDAY EVENING DECEMBER 4, 1992
6:00
6:30
7:00
7:30
8:00
BROADCAST
Newt
News
CD
43RD AND PINE: 3 4 Bedroom
student apartments spacious,
safe, quiet area, ample storage.
W/D. no reasonable offer refused Short lease available 6496686.
GRADS ONLY. A tew rooms in
grad student houses available
for second semester One block
Irom campus, loaded Call Judy
382-2448
48XX BEAUMONT. SUNNY one
bedroom apartment on 3rd lloor
of house: no private entrance.
Quiet.
tree-lined
street.
$275»utilities. Call 729-7579.
1-2 BEDROOM
APARTMENT
49TH. SPRUCE.
LARGE 1+2
bedroom apts Separate dining
room. Large closets Elevator
Bldg laundry facilities 748-3535
8to5
ART MUSEUM AREA, Pennocks
Street. 2 story single family
home with two bedrooms, one
bath, totally renovated, rear
deck with yard $665 ♦ 3867475.
Recently Renovated
TOWNHOUSES FOR RENT
FOR JUNE
5-10 Bedrooms
UNIVERSITY
4009 Chestnut St.
222-5500
Jeopardy! 1^
Wheel of
Fortune:,
Family Matters Sttp by Step
Steve 4 Cart in Carol calls a
irudge match
family meeting
in Stereo) g
(In Stereo) g
Dinosaurs
Charlene is
arrested for
heresy g
Camp Wilder
Brody cheats
on a book
report g
You Bet Your
Life (In Stereo)
Family Ftufl
Golden Palact
Blanche hangs
Confederate
flag iin Stereo)
Major Dad
Holowachuk
leads a rent
sfike ;;
Detigntng
Women The
Vision Thing1
"n Stereo) g
{Bob Hanan
resumes his
romantic
[rttooneftp g
Are You Being
Served?
Takeover
Minions unite
Washington
Week in
Review (In
Stereo)g
Wan Street
Week Retail
Stocks for
Christmas' g
American Experience Pearl Harbor Traces the
events that culminated m the bombing of Peart
Harbor on December 7,1941 (In Stereo) g
Studs
**•'■! Alice m Wonderland (1951. Fantasy) Vowel of
Kathryn Beaumont. Ed Wynn, Richard Haydn Walt Disney s
animated adaptation of the Lewis Carrotl children's classic
Cheen Carla
tricks a man
into fatherhood
Americas Most Wanted
Michigan teen who allegedly
used a gun to settle lunchroom
argument (In Stereo) g
€B
©
11/2 BEDROOM APARTMENT,
4226 Pine. Washer'Oryer, Yard.
Porch. AC
Quiet tree lined
street $400 •utilities. Hot water
paid 15 minute walk to campus
Call 387-2225.
39TH A DELANCY. Two houses
lor rent Best and noarest street
to Penn. live to seven people
Call Omon at Genii Restaurant
387-1583
39TH AND PINE, best blocki 414 bedroom apartments and
houses. Newly renovated laundry. Safe. From $370/person
includes utilities June and September leases. 387-4137
AVAILABLE NOW! UNIVERSITY
City Rowhouse very good condition, yard, fireplace. W/D. convenient to transportation Rent
negotiable $900* or(-). (908)572-6282 Can call collect.
DECEMBER/JANUARY 41XX
Spruce Street
Luxurious one
bedroom apartment presently
under construction. Every possible amenity and convenience
ask lor Louise 662-0102
EFFICIENCY. 4422 PINE. $360
Available now or January Laundry Partly furnished. Owner next
door Dr Lees 222-4784.
FURNISHED APARTMENT utilities included. 14th South 40th
$140 00 382 6863
11:30
ABC World
r#ewi igntgni
Peter Jennings
Busmen
Report Market
Monitor
Wonder Years
Norms takes up
pottery (In
Stereoi □
Married... With
Children Kelly
has apartment.
(In Stereo) g
Murphy Brown
Corky s skill
Surprises
Murphy g
Murphy Brown
Cheers Norm
wears a Roman Computer whiz
toga to a party blackmails
Murphy D
Fun House
Jesse and
Rebecca plan
to marry g
ENTIRE FOURTH FLOOR, In a
quiet, lovely and very well maintained Victorian house at 324
South 46th Street between
Spruce and Pine; 5 rooms including kitchen and bath (3
rooms and hall carpeted); heat,
water and use of W/D included
at $475/mo. Also one bedroom
furnished apartment in same
house Call 687-2429.
8:30
Inspector
Gadget Saves
Chnstmes
Santa held g
MeeNetl/Lehrer Newthour g
O
vn
Incl. Free Parking. Gas. Heat. Cooking S H/W
On 21 Bus Route
Our Locations Feature Landscaped Courtyards.
(Many Apartments w/Balconies)
Laundry Facilities. Convenient Shopping
Swimming Pool. Good Schools & QUIET
PARK LANE EAST APTS
Start @ $399
.BARCLAY SQUARE APTS
Start @ $445
Enttrttmment Hard Copy:
Tonight Joanna
Kerns (In
Stereo) g
Q
Married. With
Children
Bundyson
/acatior ',
g
Growing Pemi
Carol sneaks
out on a dale
Noel*
I **Vj Perry Mason The Case ol the ratal Framing (1992 Newtg
Chnstmas
Mystery) Raymond Burr Barbara Hale William R Moses Mason
ornament
defends a man accused of murdering a painter on the heels of his
comes to life g return to the art work) (in Stereo) g
Tonight Show
(In Stereo) g
Dark Justice r
Stereo)
PNtadvtphu Performs
Sightings
Likely
Psychic tries lo Suspects (In
find a killer (In Stereo)g
Stereo) D
Love
Connection
I MHnt
Pndeolthe
Marines (1945)
JohnGarfiekl
Beat of Love
Connection
ESPN
WTBS
Andy Griffith
Beverly
Tnrte't
Company ' The Floyd, the Gly HMMttttt:
NM
Deceiver
USA
PAY
♦
LmrJort
MAX
Movie; »* ■ The Ballad of the Sad Cat {1991 Drama) Vanessa
Redgrave The Depression-era South is the setting for this Carson
McCuters tale of emotional transformation and revenge PG-13
PRSM
Hockey Week
15 00) Movie:
The Return of
Frank James
TMC
PRISM Tonight
NBA Basketball Detroit Pistons at Philadelphia 76ers. From the Spectrum (Live)
*Vj "Body Waves (1992. Comedy) EMI
Movie •»
Catven. Leah Laii A rebellious teen-ager invents a 'Three lor
ifcOo-enhancmg cream (In Stereo) R
One 11991) R
Movie: *•* City ol Hope (1991. Drama) Vincent Spano A bored
New Jersey man s downhill slide forms the centerpiece of this dark
look at urban America from John Stylet R'
(5 30) Movie; *»»vj The Miracle Worker (1962. Movie: •• Repossessed (1990) Linda Blair A
Movie: Liars Edge (1991) Nicholas Shields A
Championthlp
Drama) Anne Bancroft. Patty Duke. Victor Jory
retired exorcist tries to prevent the devil from
teen-ager must save himsell and his mother from Boxing Report
becoming reacquamted with a former possession the machinations ol her evil fiance (In Stereo) R
15 301 Movie: «*•''! Bound lor Glory (1976) Filmmaker Hal
Movie: **V) Career Opportunities (1991
Movie: *« "House Party 2 (1991) Rappers Kid
Ashby s Oscar-winning portrait of smger-songwriter Woody Guthne Comedy) Frank Wheiey. Jennifer Connelly. (In
N Play graduate from high school to pursue
and his fight lor Americas Depretnon-ert destitute PG
recording contracts and higher education R
Stereo) PG-13 (Adult language, mild violence)
tan
■
SOUTH 27TH STREET. 3 Bed
room house Near South street
bridge W'D Single- $250 each
Call Linda. 544-1359
SOUTH 42ND STREET near Baltimore.
Large single rooms
available immediately All appliances: call Linda 544-1359
STUDENT HOUSES 8-9 bed
rooms available for the '93
school year. One block from
campus, furnished. W/D. cleaning. C«H Judy 382-2448
39TH A PINE. Single bedroom
for Spring term. Southern exposure, laundry, male preferred
$340 mo plus utilities Alex 6620172.
39TH AND PINE. Sunny single
bedroom in six-bedroom apartment. Two bathrooms, laundry
on premises, furnished large
closet, female preferred Call
222-4393
Sport tc enter
Movie: ••' i "Risky Business (1983, Comedy) Tom Cruise
Movie: *»Vi Ma/or League (1969. Comedy) Tom Berenger.
Rebecca DeMornay A straight-laced teen-ager gets involved with a Charlie Sheen. Cortun Bernsen A rag-tag group of btsebal
prostitute while his parents are on vacation (In Stereo) R g
players try to turn thee poor performance around (In Stereo) R g
• ** Naked Lunch (1991. Satire) Peter WeKer Based on
Warn Burroughs cult novel about an insect exterminator's druginduced journey through a nightmarish netherworld R' g
RENT ME
39TH AND BALTIMORE, spa
cious room in 5 bdrm house
Sale and close to campus price
negotiable. Jan-June or August
387 6953
NASCAR Year
In Review
STATIONS
HBO
ROOMS FOR RENT in beautiful
sunny, Bi-level apartment with
skylight hardwood lloors. 4 bedroom 2 bath. 43rd st between
Pine & Osage Only $300 utilities included Rent now to may
15 Craig 963-7406 (day) or 3868640 (evem"g'
FEMALE NEEDED FOR JtU
June sublet. Huge single, possfcfy furnished Call 386-2561
Movie: *»'i -The Man With the Golden Gun (1974, Adventure) Roger Moore. Christopher Lee. Bntt Movie: »«#Vi The Spy Who
Ekland James Bond returns to fight a villainous hit man who lives on an island with a solar energy
Loved Me (1977, Adventure)
plant and an elaborate shooting gallery
Roger Moore. Barbara Bach
Murder, She Wrott A writer
Movie; ** "Stone Cold Dead (1979. Mystery) Richard Crenna,
Movie; *» "The Tonic Avenger
sends Jessica a kidnapping
Linda Sorenson Belinda Montgomery A cop and a crime chiel ion (1965, Comedy) Mitchell Cohen
expose which results m murder forces to stop a killer
Andrea Maranda
Inside tht NFL (R) g
OSAGE AND 43RO. Small one
bedroom apartment $325 mo ,
large one bedroom apartment
$425 mo Both with modern tile
baths. Lots of light, hardwood
floors, and laundry facilities available. Available immediately
688-0205
Alinthe
Famify Mike s
race is an
Sanford and
Son F'ed goes
to the hospital
MacOrver ■The Thief of
Quantum Leep Sam becomes *
Budapest a Pegasus (in Stereo) soap opera star being nek) at
gunpoml By an obsessed fan g
ONE BEDRM APT. Good location. Available 12/1/92 Call 3872337
Alinthe
Famify Archie
befriends t
Jew.
NASCAR; Tribult to Richard
Petty (R)
NASCAR Awards Banquet From New York City (Live)
ON-CAMPUS LARGE BRIGHT
one bedroom, parking available.
$400. 496-0184
EFFICIENCY 23RD AND Walnut
January thru May 1993 with option to renew $380/month plus
utilities. Call James 564-9889
Speedweek
(4 30) Movie; •*•* Oliver1
1968 Musical) Ron Moody.
Oliver Reed [In Stereo) G g
SHOW
y
Sporlsctnter
ON PENN CAMPUS, VARIOUS
size apartments, newly decorated, convenient public transportation Wetsenthai Properties.
386-2380. 4029 Spruce Mon
thru Sat 9 to 4.
Whoopi
Arteroo Hat (Ri
dbery Actor (In Stereo) g
Alec Baldwin
(In Stereo)
CABLE STATIONS
Up Dost
NEWLY RENOVATED ONE bed
room apt. readily available also
efficiencies available. Jan 1st
Call 565-1712
SUBLET
<3
Fxket Fencet The Snake
Lady Brock suspects the
apparent suodt of a young
woman was actually murder, g
Amen The
Magician Fryt Mother
confronts a
Jefferson*
burglar
Bertram teem
HOUSE FOR RENT or share 10
University Mews. Modern townhouse. 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2
baths, central heat and air, large
family/dining room, living room
with cathedral ceilings, kitchen
with dishwasher, washer and dryer, deck, garage plus off street
parking. Large cental courtyard
$1000 per month. Call 7268281
WEST POWELTON BEAUTIFUL
3br '.use w/d woodstove alarm
$575. 386-3569.
20/20 Convicted murderer John
David Chapman recounts the
1980 shooting of John Lennon
Roteannt
Roteannt
Movie; *h The New Adventures ol Ptppi Longstocking (1988.
Mattock The Cuff A man is
Roseanne uses
Saturday Dan Fantasy) Tarn
trm. Eileen
tneen Bremen.
tjrennan. Dick
mck Van
van Patten
patten The teen*
teen-age framed for the murder ol a cult
TV Enn,
home
struggles to
heroine sets up house in an abandoned mansion and embarks on leader (In Stereo) g
pregnancy test repair the truck a series of escapades
Tennis: Davis
Cup -- Swrtz
vs USA
ROOMMATES
FEMALE ROOMMATE share 2
BR apartment 41st & Pine.
Call
222 8915
45TH AND LUOLOW. Charming,
newly renovated 2 bedroom
townhome with all new appliances, incl. washer/dryer, new
wall to-wall carpets $625/mo. ♦
utilities Call 386-6450 (days).
353-5207 (evenings)
NBC Nightly
•s Tom
Broktw g
CBS Evemng
Newt Dan
Rather [In
Stereo)g
FOR RENT
EFFICIENCY LARGE, Charming
tile bath, quiet house
of
Grads. sate street easy parking.
4800 Springfield $275 667
1088 After 3 heat included
STATIONS
q
News
FOR RENT
SUBLET
ROOMMATES
HELP WANTED
FOR SALE
SERVICES
TYPING
INSTRUCTION
WANTED
RIDES
TRAVEL
ADOPTION
LOST & FOUND
MISCELLANEOUS
DP PERSONALS
ART MUSEUM AREA, threebedroom Victorian, eat-in kitchen, h/w floors, w/d. convenient
location, available now. $680/
month. 574-9351.
PAHCAH£ £ASTAPAI?rM£HTS * 259-9000
(EFFIC. to 3 BR GARDEN APTS.)
BAPCtAV S^AH APAPTMfiVrS ' 626-2000
(1 - 3 BR APTS. - 1 BR SPECIAL)
You'll like what you see.
FOR RENT
-
DP Classifieds appear in 15 available
Classifications, in the order listed
below. (If you cannot find a
Classification heading, there are no ads
of that type in today's newspaper.)
4STH & SPRUCE Safe, large
enough for two people. 3rd floor,
one bedroom, lots of windows,
laundry, shuttle service. Available March 1 st 222-6370
SUBURBAN BUT CENTRAL LOCATION
APPROX. 15 MINUTES FROM CITY
For Greenwich Village Ambiance, See
University City Housing
CALL EV 2-2986 or 387-1845
35c per word
32c per word per day
29c per word per day
26c per word per day
24c per word per day
OPTIONAL HEADLINES
TERMS
BY FAX
FOR RENT
REGULAR LINE AD RATES
AD TYPES'
BY PHONE
Movie; frti Delta Force 3 The
Ming Game (1991 Drama) Eric
Douglas (In Stereo) R
Movie: »*V| ftp Business
1988. Comedy) Bette Midler Lily
'omlm (in Stereo) PG g
RIVERLOFT APARTMENTS,
23rd & Walnut Doorman, security, modern kitchen, high ceilings Furniture included Female
only Rent negotiable January
to June. 563-5224
SEEKING APARTMENT OR
house sublet lor 2-3 months beginning immediately
Please
contact Abebe (215)382-4310.
SUBLET: JAN. TO June. Southern Exposure Studio Apt. in
Washington Square High Rise,
24-hour security, a/c. Iree cable.
$545/month all utilities included
Call 592-1877
ROOMMATES
CALM PERSON NEEOED in
beautilul bi-level three bedroom
house. On Osage and 25th
Hardwood lloors. W\D. dishwasher, skylights, totally furnished. $300. 1/3 utilities (negotiable) Must see. Call 4726409.
ROOMMATE NEEDED FOR twobedroom townhouse really nice
graduate non-smoker prelered
$325/mo » hall of utilities Avarlabe January 1 662 1"26
HELP WANTED
S200-S500 WEEKLY. Assemble
products at home Easy! No selling. You're paid direct. Fully
guaranteed Free information 24
hour hotline (801) 379-2900
Copyright »PAI6KDH.
ADMINISTRATIVE/MARKETING
Assistant High-tech career opportunity College graduate or graduat
ing senior Must be organized, mature, good Mac. PC skills. Pt/ft
jmnred. tt-gradualion 664-1207
CAMPUS REP NEEDED to sell
high quality motorcycle leathers
and bomber |ackets High comision call Tom 1 800 257 8558
FASHION STUDY
$10 lor
i hour plus chance to
Females age 22 to 50
198 7748
FEMALE ROCKCLIMBERS ANY
skill level Interview leads to
,00 Will train Dave 735-3925
INTERNATIONAL EmploymentMake money leaching English
abroad
Japan and Taiwan
Make $2.000-$4.000« per/month
Many provide roorrvboard .other
benefits' Financially & culturally re
warding! For Internationl Employment program and application, call
international Employment Group
(206) 632-1146 ext J5281.
ISRAELI HEBREW-ENGLISH
Bilinguals wanted to participate
m a doctoral dissertation in clinical psychology Call Pamela
Kahn. MA 732-7469
LIVE IN THE Philadelphia area''
Looking for a summer job? General counselors and specialist
positions available Contact: Sesame/Rockwood Day Camps.
Box 385. Blue Bell. PA. 19422
275-CAMP
PART-TIME TEACHER FOR
Jewish children's secular school,
kindergarten level.
Sunday
classes Contact Stuart Kalz
Dir Jewish Children's Folkshul
248-1550
SEEKING PART-TIME babysitter
For preschooler and infant Center
City Flexible hours. References
required Spanish speaking encourged 557-7314
( kalcfeftafj "Minima Internships
Stttti: OKJJO an «*ejaafhim . ih
in inirrcs in Puefec fc*o Ktmmmmmi
Man ice mm. rwekH| k DaneaaJBHN.
ConvnurjKatiom. Sxul Sen tai
Piychoki«j/Ui«:»io«. Uw Huldi Cm
Irckaary «"*of Human Rnojnx
Dcvt locmix for Hillcl/CAYS mt/uudy
program. SlXOiunrnd
Appacaoon dearjkne March 1,1983.
For winter txtak interview contact
JuoV Teller. Hilel-CAYS.
Jewish Ftdoraton ol Metropolitan
Chicago, 1S Frankkn St.
Chicago. IL 60806. (312) 444-2868
SUBJECTS WANTED FOR 1
year study. Must live in University city all year round Involves 6
rr. th enforced diet, blood
tests. 4 day urine collections,
and weekly taste tests. Pays
$1200 00 upon completion ol
study
Call 898-6733 and ask
lor Kim
FOR SALE
1978 TOYOTA CELICA GT
New exhaust New tires Rough
body
Very dependable Great
beater
$550
Paul <3> 3865799
DANCE MUSIC TAPES •
SALE! The latest in house,
trance and sleaze $10 each
Call DJG at 732-8423
CENTRAL AMERICA
BAZAAR
SAT. 12/05/92, 10-3PM. Central
American Cralts, white elephants, silent auction, authentic
foods. Benefits PAACA. Tabernade Church. 3700 Chestnut
Info: 386-9700.
SPRINGSTEEN
SPECTRUM TICKETS, FOR
sale. December 7. Best otter
573 8056.
Friday, December 4 . 1992 The Daily Pennsylvania!! Page 11
SportsWire
Compiled from Associated Press dispatches
NBA
EASTERN CONFERENCE
WALES CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
Orlando
NewYork
New Jersey
Boston
Washington
Miami
Philadelphia
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13 9 5 31
10 11 4 24
6 17 1
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Montreal
Boston
Quebec
Buffalo
Hartford
Ottawa
Norrls Division
Midwest Division
W
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7
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L
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6
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Pacific Division
W
L
Portland
10
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Seattle
4
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Phoem«
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LA Lakers
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LAST NIGHTS GAMES
Washington 113. Milwaukee 95
Cleveland 100. New York 90
LA Lakers 95. Houston 89
Utah 11 O.Minnesota 91
Seattle 125. Dallas 108
'_A Clippers 122, Orlando 104
Minnesota
Detroit
Chicago
W L
15 9
14 13
13 11
T Ptl GF GA
3 33 95 84
1
29 119 106
3 29 93 84
Toronto
TampaBay
St. Louis
11 11
10 15
9 12
3
2
4
Smyths Division
LosAngeles
Calgary
Vancouver
Edmonton
Winnipeg
W L
17 7
14 9
14 9
9 12
8 13
San Jose
5 19
898-1111
SERVICES
TRAVEL
ATTENTION PENN NOTES.
Study supplements available
Excellent lor exam preparation
and call 382-3070 lor more into
LONDON: ROUNDTHIP FROM
Philadelphia 12/16/92 - 01 04 92
$475 (negotiable) (2i5i568-4603
SPRING BREAK PACKAGES 10
Cancun. South Padre Island. Jamaica Bahamas, and Florida1
Gauranleed best prices' Book
now and save $100 Contact
PSA al 898-6815
N.K e»» U . (T) NH*» M— ■ T«— . CKO
CANCUN
JAMAICA
SOUTH PADRE
FLORIDA .«.«,.
Hi
IM
from
fr<vfrom
from
hom
$399
$409
$439
$469
$109
f— J^L
Breakaway Travel
w
f 1-800-862-7325
For Information end FREE
brochure. please compute end
moll coupon:
ADOPTION
DAVE'S RESUMES. Professionally designed resumes only
$35 Located on campus Call
4259699
WORD PROCESSING - Free
pick-up and delivery. Term papers, transcription, resumes
Word perfect, laser primer Call
Lou 271-1788.
WORD PROCESSING- TYPING
Done at Reasonab'e Rates. Call
Isobel 878 2983
.
Bruins 4. Canadiens 3
BOSTON — Adam Oates scored
twice and the Bruins limited Montreal to seven shots in the final period last night as Boston defeated the
Canadiens, 4-3.
Andy Moog saved 29 Montreal
shots as the Canadiens outshot the
Bruins 32-31, only the second time
this season Boston was outshot
Moog made a sliding pad save in the
final minute on Stephan Lebeau after Montreal pulled goalie Patrick
MISCELLANEOUS
TRAVELING TO LA and back
over Xmas break'' Need someone
to transport couch Irom LA 10 Pimiy
Will pay Call 352-5851. eves.
GIVE BLOOD.
+
American
Rod Cross
Saints 22. Falcons 14
NEW ORLEANS - The New Orleans Saints became the second
team to clinch a spot in the NFL
playoffs, beating the Atlanta Falcons 22-14 last night behind five field
goals by Morten Andersen and an
interception return by comerback
Toi Cook.
New Orleans (10-31 joined the San
Francisco 49ers (10-2) as the second
NFC West team to clinch a playoff
berth and reach the 10-win mark.
Deion Sanders had six kickoff returns for 190 yards for the Falcons
(5-8). He also went 55 yards with a
lateral following an interception.
New Orleans quarterback Bobby
Hebert completed 20 of 29 passes
for 244 yards and a touchdown. Falcons quarterbacks Billy Joe Tolliver
and Wade Wilson passed for a total
of only 126 yards.
Pro Basketball
Lakers 95. Rockets 89
HOUSTON - Guards Tony Smith
and Sedale Threat! keyed offensive
spurts in the second half that propelled the Los Angeles Lakers to a
95-89 victory over the Houston
Rockets last night
Sam Perkins had 21 points, 13 rebounds and five assists for the Lakers, while Smith scored 16 of his 18
points in the second half and
Threatt 13 of his 20 after halftime
The Rockets, who have lost four of
five games after a six-game winning
streak, were led by Hakeem Olajuwon with 26 points and 14 rebounds.
Threatt hit nine straight points in
a 19-5 third-quarter run that put the
Lakers ahead 58-49
Following an 8-0 run that gave the
Rockets a 67-66 lead early in the
fourth period, the Lakers regained
the advantage at 77-69 with an 11-2
spurt keyed by Smith's six points off
three Rockets turnovers,
Houston closed to 85-83 with 1:51
left in the game with a 14-8 burst, including 11 points by Olajuwon
The Lakers scored 10 of their last
14 points on free throws, including
five by Threatt.
Houston used an 8-0 run in the
second period to assume a 40-35
lead. Olajuwon had four points,
three rebounds and a blocked shot
in that streak.
Threatt hit a 3-pointer with four
seconds left in the half to reduce thi
Rockets' lead to 44-42.
After a cold-shooting first quarter
for both teams, the Lakers led 23-21
Houston misfired on 16 of 25 shots
and the Lakers missed 15 of 25 attempts. Perkins had seven points
six rebounds and three assists in
the period.
•
Cavaliers 100, Knicks 90
RICHFIELD. Ohio — Mark Price
scored 25 points before leaving with
a bruised hip and Cleveland limited
Patrick Ewing to three points after
halftime as the Cavaliers beat the
New York Knicks 100-90 last night
The win was the sixth straight for
the Cavaliers against the Knicks
New York has not won in its last 11
trips to Richfield since 1987
Cleveland never led until Price hit
two jumpers and Mike Sanders
made a fast-break layup for a 58-57
advantage with 918 left in the third
quarter. They expanded the margin
to as many as seven late in the per
iod, but New York got back within
two on Charles Smith's jumper with
9:28 to play
Cleveland then reeled off the next
seven points on a layup by Craig
Ehlo. a jumper by Terrell Brandon
and a 3-pointer by Danny Ferry, taking an 87-78 lead'with eight minutes
left.
The Knicks got no closer than six
after that
Ewing had 18 points and 12 rebounds in the first half, but virtually
disappeared behind a swarming
Cleveland defense in the final two
quarters. He made only 1 of 8 floor
shots after halftime and finished
with 21 points and 16 rebounds
Charles Smith scored 17 points for
the Knicks.
Price scored 11 points on free
throws before bruising his left hip in
the third quarter. Brad Daugherty.
outplayed by Ewing in the first half,
had a strong second half, finishing
with 20 points and 12 rebounds.
Cleveland is the first team to
score 100 points against the Knicks
in their last seven games. New York
leads the NBA in fewest points allowed giving up and average of 90.4
per game.
898-1111
The Daily Pennsylvanian:
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Atlanta took a 14-12 lead on Wilson's 13-yard touchdown pass to Michael Haynes with 4:25 remaining.
The score was set up by Sanders'
60-yard kickoff return.
The Saints went back ahead 15-14
on Andersen's fifth field goal, a
37-yarder with 1:56 to go after a
51-yard, nine-play drive Cook then
sealed the victory when he returned
an interception 48 yards for a touchdown with 52 seconds left.
New Orleans began the game
with a 72-yard, 17-play drive that
took 11:27. The Saints stalled at the
2 and Andersen kicked a 20-yarder.
The Saints came close twice to
touchdowns in the second quarter
but were stopped at the Falcons' 13
and 7. Andersen kicked field goals of
31 and 24 yards
New Orleans had 12 first downs to
Atlanta's 2 in the first half and outgained the Falcons 180 yards to 40.
The Saints controlled the ball for 23
minutes, 9 seconds
Sanders was Atlanta's primary offensive weapon in the first half. He
caught Andersen's first kickoff 6
yards into the end zone and re
turned it to his own 44, where Andersen drove him out of bounds He
also had returns of 27 and 24 yards.
On the final play of the half, Bruce
Pickens intercepted Hebert at his
own 6 and lateraled to Sanders, who
reached the Saints 39 before Hebert
tackled him
Atlanta closed 9-7 with 4:04 left in
the third quarter when Jessie
Tuggle picked up a botched snap on
a field-goal attempt and returned
the fumble 69 yards for a
touchdown.
Andersen kicked a 26-yard field
goal with 7:23 left in the game for a
12-7 lead
Pro Football
MISCELLANEOUS
"a litllv hirdn? tiild inc."
LOST & FOUND
Roy in an effort to tie the game.
Tim Sweeney and Dave Poulin
also scored for Boston. Kirk Mailer
scored twice for Montreal, which
also got a goal from Lebeau.
Sweeney had just come out of the
penalty box early in the first period
when a loose puck bounced to him
just outside the Canadiens' blue
line. He skated in alone on Roy, who
made the save, but the puck flipped
off Montreal defenseman Patrice
Brisebois into the goal.
Roy flopped onto his back and
kicked his skates on the ice in anger, then repeatedly slammed his
stick against his pads It was Sweeney's first goal as a Bruin.
Oates made it 2-0 on a power play
five minutes later by deflecting a
Ray Bourque shot past Roy.
The Canadiens. who outshot Boston 14-11 in the opening period but
were stopped by several excellent
Moog saves, pulled within a goal
early in the second period when
Moog failed to get his glove on a
power-play shot by Muller that
skimmed along the ice.
Poulin's second shorthanded goal
of the season, on which Moog got an
assist, made it 3-1 midway through
the second period. Poulin. on a
breakaway, faked Roy to the ice and
lifted the puck over the goalie
The teams exploded for three goals in the opening 144 of the third
period. First, Muller deflected a
shot over Moog's left shoulder to
make it 3-2. Oates gave the Bruins
back a two-goal margin on the rebound of a Dmitri Kvartalnov shot,
but Lebeau scored his 14th goal of
the year from in front 27 seconds later to bring Montreal within 4-3.
Classified Ads
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67 116
Claude Boivin's goal 2 03 into
overtime lifted the Philadelphia
Flyers to a 3-2 victory over the
Quebec Nordiques last night.
The Flyers, who are 10-0-1 in their
last 11 games against Quebec at
home, stretched their home unbeaten streak to seven games
(6-0-1).
Boivin took a pass from Keith Acton at the right circle and hit a wrist
shot that went in off Quebec goaltender Ron HextaH's pads for his
fourth goal of the season
Quebec's Mats Sundin tied the
game with just 27 left in regulation
He skated down the left side and delivered a wrist shot that got by Philadelphia goaltender Stephane
Beauregard. The goal extended
Sundin's NHL-leading point-scoring
streak to 27 games (18 goals, 22
assists).
Philadelphia took a 1-0 lead just
3:05 into the first period when Doug
Evans corralled the rebound of his
own shot and lifted the puck past a
sprawled Hextall, who was making
his first Spectrum appearance since
last summer's blockbuster trade
from the Flyers.
Quebec tied the game at 11:31 of
the first as Martin Rucinsky hit a
shot in the slot that struck the near
post and bounced into the far side of
the net.
The Flyers took a 2-1 lead on a
power play at 10:08 of the second.
Greg Paslawski lifted a rebound
over Hextall for his eighth goal of
the season.
Philadelphia forward Rod
Brind'Amour was hit with a puck
late in the first period and required
five stitches on his nose before returning to action.
Quebec entered the game with
the NHL's best power-play but
failed on four attempts in the first
period alone. Philadelphia's Mark
Recchi saw his point-scoring streak
end at 17 games (14 goals, 23 assists), one short of the Flyers team
record set by Bobby Clarke in 1975
Philadelphia, which managed 27
shots in the first two periods, didn't
record another shot until 630 was
left in the third period.
MISCELLANEOUS
SAVE $$$ ON domestic and in
temational airline lickels Call for
best deals International Travel
Excnange 332-2444.
BAHAMAS
City
a—
zm
Year in School
Phone!
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MAIL TO
> ClIUauM Funelng t
PO Box IN
FamwoVitige. PA 19409-0189
11
"Yale's going to be surprised by
this Perm team. We've got a lot
of balls, a lot of fire, and we're
going out to kick some ass'
— Senior squash player Paul
Arrouet makes a bold
prediction.
THE AMERICAN HEART
ASSOCIATION
MEMORIAL PROGRAM •
Name
1
DP SPORTS
Quote of the Day
Make a
MONEYFOR
COLLEGE
T Pis GF GA
2 36 118 91
3 31 104 89
2 30 112 82
4 22 74 103
3
19 84 97
LAST NIGHT'S GAMES
Late Games Not Included
°Tston 4, Montreal 3
. Jersey 3, Ottawa 3. be
-lelphia 3. Quebec 2, OT
Minnesota 4. Detroit 2
CI»caoo4.Toromo3
Edmonion al Vancouver, (n)
Hartford at San Jose, (n)
Pittsburgh at Los Angeles, (n)
contribution to
life after death.
735-4669.
78 79
93 97
92 106
TOMORROW'S GAMES
Boston at New Jersey, 2:10 p m
Pittsburgh at San Jose. 4:40 p.m.
MmneeoU at Quebec. 7 40 p.m
Washington at N Y Islanders. 7:40 p.m.
Detroit at Tampa Bay. 7 40 p m
Chicago at Toronto. 810 p.m
Philadelphia at Ottawa. 8 10 p m.
Montreal at Winnipeg. 8 10 p.m
SI Louis at Edmonton. 8 10 p m
Hartford al Los Angeles. 10 40 pm
TOMORROW'S GAMES
Milwaukee al New York. 1 p.m.
Indiana al Washington. 7 30 p m
New Jersey at Miami, 7 30 p.m.
San Antonio at Atlanta. 7 30 p.m
Portland at Cleveland. 7:30 p m
Philadelphia at Detroit. 7 30 p.m.
Boston at Chicago. 8 30 p m
Houston at Dallas. 830 p.m
Denver at Utah. 9pm
Minnesota at Seattle, 10 p.m.
Charlotte al LA Clippers, 10:30 p m
Orlando at Golden State. 10:30 p.m
a social brunch for
single adults
ages 40+ with
academic interests
Lets organize.
25
22
22
TONIGHT'S GAMES
NY. Islanders at Buffalo. 740pm
NY Rangers at Washington. 8 10pm
St LouisatCalgary.9 40pm
TONIGHTS GAMES
Miami it Boston. 7 30 p m
Jan Antonio at New Jersey, 7 30 p m
Detroit at Philadelphia. 7 30 p.m.
Atlanta al Indiana. 7 30 p m
Portland at Chicago. 8 p.m.
Golden State al Denver. 9pm
LA Lakers al Phoenix, 9 30 p.m.
ChartottealSacramento I0.30p m
Academic Pursuits,
GF GA
117 81
100 85
117 99
112 91
66 109
56 127
CAMPBELL CONFERENCE
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Utah
Houston
Denver
San Antonio
Minnesota
Dallas
Bruins defeat Canadiens; Saints clinch playoff berth; Lakers win at Houston, 95-89
Patrick Division
W L T PIS GF GA
Pittsburgh
18 6 3 39 121 97
New Jersey
13 10 1 27 82 80
N Y. Rangers
12 10 3 27 99 95
Washington
11 13 2 24 93 89
Philadelphia
10 10 4 24 101 100
NY. Islanders
9 12 3 21 92 98
Central Division
Milwaukee
Chicago
Charlotte
Cleveland
Atlanta
Indiana
Detroit
Flyers continue mastery over Quebec with 3-2 win
NHL
ACROSS
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t
Friday, December 4, 1992
vLl|c ftiailn |lmnsultianian
Sports
Inside
Flyers win 3-2 in overtime.
Saints defeat Falcons to clinch playoff berth.
SportsWIre, Page 11.
Competition gets
easier for Penn
M. Hoops seeks first win at Navy
By ERIC GOMBERG
Daily Pennsylvania" Sports Writer
following a 74-68 loss against a tough Virginia squad, the Penn basketball team will be
taking a major drop in class when it does battle
with Navy tonight (Alumni Hall, 7:30 p.m.).
The Midshipmen return only two starters
from its squad which went 6-22 overall, and
only 1-13 in the relatively weak Patriot League,
last season. However, this is a game that the
Quakers (0-1) are not taking lightly.
"I'd be extremely disappointed with any letdown," said Penn coach Fran Dunphy. "Every
game has its own identity and this one will be a
great challenge."
The Quakers have defeated the Midshipmen
(0-1) three staight years, but the wins have not
come easily. Last year, Penn earned a hardfought 81-73 win at the Palestra.
"I expect them to come right at us," said sophomore forward Shawn Trice. "They're
yearning for a win against us, so we can expect
them to play real hard, especially because
they're at home."
Navy has much of the same personnel, but
should be quite different because of its new
coach, Don DeVoe. Devoe's first year at the
helm of the Midshipmen marks his 20th year
as a coach. Over those years, Devoe has had
great success, recording a cumulative record
of 328-228, including eight 20-win seasons.
"He's been in coaching a lot of years and is
very respected," Dunphy said. "The team
should be very different this year, although it
should be no different in its aggressive attitude in playing.
"His strength probably is in the tough manto-man defense which he teaches. The offense
looks like it will not be bashful to take the First
open shot it sees."
Navy plays an up-tempo game and makes
frequent use of the three-point shot. The Midshipmen attack is led by senior power forward
Chuck Robinson, younger brother of All-World
center, David, and senior guard John Hasse
(13 points per game last year) who returns as
the team's leading scorer from last season.
Robinson matched his career-high with 20
points in Navy's 83-74 season-opening loss to
St. Bonaventure. Unfortunately, the other four
starters only contributed a total of 14 points in
the contest.
Still, a more balanced overall performance
by the Middies might make the Quakers wish
they had stayed in Philadelphia.
"We have to stay hungry and come out with
the same intensity we had against Virginia."
said sophomore guard Jerome Allen.
Realistically, it is a game that Penn should
win, especially if it can improve upon its inside
NELSON TANG/OP Senior Photographer game which had difficulty scoring on Tuesday.
Penn forward Shawn Trice shoots over Virginia's Junior Burrough in the Quakers' 74-68 loss this past Tuesday. This should be easier because the Quakers
Navy At A Glance
1991-92 6-22 overall. 1-13 Patrol League
1992-93 0-1 (lost to St Bonaventure, 83-74)
Likely Starters
Skinny
Height
Year
F ChuckRr^nson
6-5
Sophomore
Had 20 points. 5 rebounds vs SI Bonaventure. but ml
never escape from brother Dmvkfs shadow
F BradCojgher
6-8
Junior
Had 11 points. 5 rebounds vs St Bonaventure
C Robert Catten
6-9
Junior
Has only 11 mmutes ol coKegiate experience
G John Haase
6-4
Senior
Led learn with 13 0 points per game last year
G Victor Mickel
6-3
Averaged 5 8 assists. 16 steals last year
Junior
match up better against Navy in terms of
height.
"We're going to try to establish an inside
game," Trice said. "If we're not able to work
the ball down low, then we won't get open
shots from outside."
Penn will also try to improve the execution
of its half-court offense which performed inconsistently against Virginia.
"We need to run our offense with patience,"
said Allen. "If we work for a good shot, it will
fall nine times out of 10."
If Penn sinks five of every 10 shots, it should
be enough.
But even with history and numbers in their
favor, the Quakers must be sure to avoid coming out flat. A loss would mean much more
than a victory, and would point Penn in a direction it doesn't intend to go.
"We lost our first game so our backs are
against the door," Allen said. "But they lost
[their first game) too and they're going to be
hungry as well."
If the game resembles past years it should
be close, but the Quakers remain confident.
"We're just all really thinking that we've got
to go out and kick their butt," Trice said
confidently.
In tonight's game, Trice will once again begin the game on the bench. According to Trice,
his ankle is causing him no pain, but it is still
not up to full strength.
"He's not going to start," said Dunphy. "But
he's going to get his minutes."
Dunphy gave no time frame on how many
games he will stick with the current starting
lineup.
"It doesn't matter if I start as long as we
win," Trice said.
W. Hoops to take Ivy Challenge New coach readies
Penn plays Drexel, Niagara BKIK^VI W. Squash for play
By JASON LISS
Daily Pennsyrvanian Sports Writer
The name Ivy Challenge might
suggest some sort of tournament
matching up Ivy League rivals.
Don't be fooled.
The Ivy Challenge pits the women's basketball teams of Penn,
Drexel, Niagara, and Princeton in a
two-night, two-site event. In fact, the
two Ivy League representatives will
not meet.
Tonight at the Palestra, Princeton will face Niagara (1-0) at 6:30
p.m., followed by Penn (0-1) against
Drexel (0-1). Then, on Saturday
night, in Princeton's Jadwin Gymnasium, the two Ivy squads will
swap opponents.
While the Ivy Challenge may be
oddly named, it does in fact serve ..
purpose.
What was proven
against La Salle,
was while we
might not have a
lot of depth, we
have a lot of
heart. 9
Julie Soriero
Women's basketball coach
'This gives us a chance to play a
couple of teams outside the league,"
said Quaker sophomore forward
Shelly Dieterle, who is coming off a
25-point, 17-rebound performance
against La Salle. "It's also a chance
to show that even though we're at
an Ivy League school, we're good
athletes as well. People sometimes
look down on the Ivy League because we're not scholarship
players."
It is unlikely that Drexel will be
looking down on anyone. Tuesday
night at home, in coach Kristen Fole/s first game at the Dragon helm,
4
Drexel lost its opener by a stunning
121-52 score to Maryland.
Drexel shot 30.4 percent from the
field, and four Maryland players
scored 19 or more points. Perhaps
the most telling statistic, though,
was the Dragons' turnover total —
an almost unbelievable 41.
"Granted, we're not Maryland
when it comes to size and speed,"
Penn coach Julie Soriero said. "But
41 turnovers is a lot for 40 minutes
of basketball I think their guards
can be pressured into mistakes."
The lone bright spot for the Dragons Tuesday night was the play of
Debbie Lynn, who scored 17 points
and committed a measly three turnovers before fouling out.
"We've worked a lot in practice on
getting out quickly on defense,"
Penn sophomore center Natasha
Rezek said. "[Lynn's] going to kill us
if we leave her open, which is kind of
what happened against La Salle
with their three-point shooters.
She's the heart and soul of their
team."
The Quakers will also have to deal
with their apparent lack of depth. In
Tuesday night's season-opening
loss to the Explorers, Penn's starters sat out a total of six minutes,
and scored all of the Quakers' 77
points.
"I think our depth will be a problem in every single game this year,"
Soriero said. "What was proven
against La Salle, was while we
might not have a lot of depth, we
have a lot of heart. I'll take that on
any given night."
While that may be true, an injury
to one of those starters only makes
the situation worse. Sophomore
guard Katina Banks scored 14
points and grabbed s'x rebounds
against the Explorers, but went
down with a sprained ankle in the
waning moments.
Banks' status is uncertain for tonight's contest, and sophomore
guard Tricia Porcelli will be counted
on to pick up the slack. Porcelli
played three minutes and contributed three assists against La Salle.
By RACHEL CYTRON
Dally Pennsyrvanian Sports Writer
How would you like to practice
your game with the likes of a Jennifer Capriati?
How about having her as your
coach?
Sound like a dream?
The Penn women's squash team
has this type of opportunity as its
new coach, Demer Holleran, is currently the nation's top-ranked women's squash player. A Princeton
graduate, Holleran is the second
women's squash coach in Quaker
history as she replaces Coach Ann
Wetzel, who retired after 24 years at
Penn.
"It's really a lot of fun for me to
play [Holleran]," junior Aimee LaGorce said. "There's a lot of respect
for her. The team has pride in the
fact that she is so good. It's tremendous that we can get one-on-
Season Preview
one instruction from her."
The Quakers can hope that some
of Holleran's skill will rub off on
them. At the very least, her enthusiasm for the game has already
made its mark.
"A lot of people find it motivating
and inspirational," senior cocaptain Leslie Smith said. "Each
week she plays an hour a week with
everyone on the team. She's really
motivating people in her own way."
Penn may be able to draw on this
extra motivation to improve upon
last year's 5-8 record (0-5 Ivy
League). The Quakers' biggest challenges of the season will come
against the big three — Harvard.
Please see PREVIEW, page 7
Make or break time
for M. Squash team
By ARI BERMAN
Daily Pennsylvanian Sports Writer
;*-^
SUSAN WEBNERDP Senior Photographer
Injured sophomore guard Katina Banks (30) may not start tonight.
"I think Tricia will fill that void
nicely if Katina can't go," Rezek
said. "She's been doing really well in
practice. Playing with three freshmen every time we scrimmage,
she's taken a leadership role."
Playing in the Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference, Niagara is much
more of an unknown quantity. The
I
Lady Eagles won their season
opener Wednesday night 97-78 over
Akron, shooting 10 for 25 from threepoint range and 50.7 percent overall.
Niagara's offense was wellbalanced, and eight players saw significant playing time.
Please see CHALLENGE, page 7
I
The Penn men's squash team can
make or break its season this
weekend. On Saturday the Quakers
travel to rival Yale, followed by a
Sunday road trip to Brown.
A pair of wins would be huge for
fourth-ranked Penn (1-0 Ivy League,
1-0 overall). The Elis, despite not
having played any matches yet this
season, are still ranked No. 2 in the
nation, and are clearly the favorites
for the contest in New Haven.
"This weekend is pivotal for us,"
Penn coach Ned Edwards said.
"Yale is one of the three matches
that we key on."
The Bears (also playing their first
match), on the contrary, should
pose no serious threat to the Quakers. Last year Penn handled Brown
quite easily, winning 7-2.
"It's going to be a true test," sophomore Steve Scharff said. "If we
are able to beat Yale and Brown, I
think that this year can be really
big."
Last season, Yale defeated Penn.
7-2. The contest was actually closer
than its lopsided score may indicate. Penn suffered a number of
heartbreaking losses by narrow
margins.
Yale returns with six of its top
nine players from last year, including its All-American player and No.
1 seed, Mack Carbonell.
"We're going to have to play a
spectacular match," Edwards said.
"On paper they look much stronger
than us."
Carbonell, a junior, will play
Penn's No. 1 seed, Steve Scharff.
Please see M. SQUASH, page 7