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Holy Loss
In their first home game, the Men's Football
team lost to Holy Cross 17 to 3.
Back Page.
Inside
Trauma
Campus Events Listings
2
Classified Ads
lOand 11
Crossword
10
TV Tonight
" 11
Editorial Page
6
National & International News
Z 8
National Sports
,,
The new trauma research center is set to
be 'world-class.' Page 2.
vHfe Jlatlg |bttnsgltottatt
®
foutiu-eb 1885
Vol. CVI, No. 76
PHILADELPHIA, Monday. September 24.1990
©Copynghl 1990 The Daily Pennsylvanian
Wawa
becomes gunfight
Walnut Street
By PATRICK ODONNELL
Daily Pannsylvanian Stall Writer
Philadelphia Police exchanged gunfire with
two armed robbers outside the Wawa Food
Market on the 3900 block of Walnut Street
early Friday morning before chasing one man
nine blocks through West Philadelphia.
Two police officers surprised the suspects
as they left the store at 4 a.m., and one robber
shot at the officers and tried to escape to a stolen car they had left at 39th and Sansom
streets.
Police eventually arrested the gunman, but
not until he led police on a high-speed car
chase through West Philadelphia in a stolen
car and ran down an innocent bystander. The
other suspect escaped.
The injured man, Bryan Henderson, 32, is in
satisfactory condition at the Hospital of the
University of Pennsylvania. University Police
spokesperson Sylvia Canada said he suffered
Dalai Lama calls for peace
Bv LAURA SANTINI
By
J
:__,
ger dominates your mind often becomes
wrong."
In a speech that extolled the virtues of
"Non-violence is much closer to hucompassion, the Dalai Lama enchanted man nature," he added. "Although you
an Irvine Auditorium crowd Saturday may achieve something quickly with viwith a simple style and personable olence, it always creates long-term, nemanner.
gative consequences."
Speaking in front of gigantic red and
The Dalai Lama, currently on a threegold tapestries, the 14th leader of Tibe- week tour of North America, was exiled
tan Buddhism told the sold-out audi- from Tibet 30 years ago after Tibetans
ence that compassion for one's fellow staged a national uprising against Chinman is the ultimate source of strength ese occupation. He received the 1989
and happiness.
Nobel Peace Prize for his efforts toward
"Anger brings us some extra energy, a non-violent resolution to the conflict.
but it is blind energy," the Dalai Lama
President Sheldon Hackney introsaid. "The decision you make when an- duced the Dalai Lama to the crowd that
Daily Pennsylvanian Staff Writer
-"
included students and many practicing
Buddhists, calling him, "an inspiration
to people all over the world who cherish
freedom and dignity."
In his speech, the Dalai Lama
that basic human nature is gentle and
that anger is a disturbance of mind that
can only result in wrong decisions and
actions. He urged listeners to develop
their own inner tranquility and
goodness.
After using his interpreter for five minutes, the Dalai Lama began to speak in
English, occasionally asking another
Please see SPEECH, page 5
multiple injuries, including paralysis in his
legs.
One police officer suffered minor injuries in
the chase but neither the suspects or police officers were hit during the gunfire. No students
were involved in the incident.
Canada said Philadelphia Police officers Kevin and James Godfrey, who are brothers,
were driving a police van on Walnut Street just
after 4 a.m. Friday when they noticed that the
clerk inside Wawa had his hands in the air and
one of the customers was holding a handgun.
They drove past the store, and Officer
James Godfrey stepped out of the van to wait
for the robbers to come out.
Canada said it is police policy to not inter
rupt armed robberies. She said it is safer for
police to try to catch suspects when there are
no innocent people in the wav. Entering (he
Please see HOLDUP, page 5
U. plans to purchase
40th Street buildings
Bv PETER SPIEGEL
baily f-ennsyivanian Stall Writer
The University Trustees Executive Committee gave the administration the go-ahead Friday to purchase the 40th Street retail plaza
that houses Smokey Joe's Tavern, Marty's
Dollars Worth and University City Nautilus.
The proposal to purchase the complex, pre
sented by Trustees Budget Committee Acting
Chairperson Susan Catherwood, estimated
the maximum bill for the property, including
purchase price and closing costs, at about
$10.5 million.
Senior Vice President Marna Whittington
said Friday after the meeting that the University is in the process of closing the deal with
the current owners of the complex
Although the resolution, which was passed
unanimously, provides for an additional outlay
of $300,000 for renovations, Whittington said
that there will be no major changes to the
plaza in the near future
She said that the property will contfnae to
house retail shops, adding that the University
will use the renovation funds to "fix it up" and
improve maintenance.
Real Estate Director Chris van de Velde
said Friday that the plaza will be a good ac
quisition for the University, since it is close to
campus.
"We certainly can fix it up a bit since it's a
property right on our doorstep," van de Vclde
said.
He added that the University will use some
of the unused space on the second floor for office space.
Although the administration currently has
no other plans for the property, van de Velde
said that the area will be an important part of
the University's future planning.
—&w 7
Please see MALL,, lpage
Arts groups find standing room only for rehearsal space
By GAYLE MEYERS
Daily Pennsylvanian Slalf Wriler
All the world may be a stage, but the University's section lacks good lighting and
proper acoustics.
Space, or the lack of it, is a perennial gripe
for the campus performing arts community.
They rush to sign up for it. They negotiate
with other groups for it. They can't get
enough
enough of
of it
it.
Two weeks ago, the Performing Arts
Council requested emergency money after
Quadramics volunteered to move its fall
show to the expensive Harold Prince
Theatre in order to make space for other
groups in cost-free Houston Hall.
In fact, three of the five agenda items at
the PAC meeting arose from space-related
Latino women find
support in sorority
By ROXANNE PATEL
Daily Pennsylvanian Stall Writer
College sophomore Elizabeth Cedillo said she felt alone when she
first arrived at the University.
After graduating from a Dallas
high school where many of her
classmates were Latino, Cedillo
suddenly found herself adrift in a
large university. She searched in
vain during her first semester for a
group of people to whom she could
relate.
"I needed something to make me
feel comfortable not just as a student, but also culturally," Cedillo
said.
Cedillo said she found her place
last spring when College senior Carmen Maldonado recruited her to
join Sigma Lambda Upsilon, a Latino sorority founded last year as a
support group for women.
Maldonado, who is the chapter's
president, said she became interested in starting a chapter of Sigma
Lambda Upsilon — Senoritas Latinas Unidas Sorority, Inc. — two
years ago when it was first organized at the State University of New
York at Binghamton.
"We want to perpetuate Latino
*****
member groups, and she also helps nonmember groups fill their needGlee Club Director Bruce Montgomery
who has been involved with University per
forming arts for the past 41 years, said last
week that interest in performing arts mil
shroomed about 10 years ago.
By EMILY CULBERTSON
Daily Pennsylvanian Staff Wnter
Brian Newberry/DP Senior Photographer
Practicing his Carl Lewis imitation, Penn Band Trumpet player Tom Eaton hurdles Drum Major Brian
Stifel during halftime at Saturday's football game
|
KJ^^m.^^
Please see SPACE, page 7
Kappa Sig ushers in
the B YOB-party era
Leapfrog
culture through our organization
and provide another outlook and perspective to issues at
Penn," Maldonado said last week.
Currently the chapter has four
members, and Maldonado said it
will concentrate on community service and networking with other Latino women on campus. They will
recruit new members next spring.
The sorority plans to participate
in several service projects this fall,
including tutoring Latino first- and
second-graders in North Philadelphia and throwing a Halloween
party for the children. They are also
working on an AIDS awareness
program and sending money to support a child in Colombia.
Maldonado said the programs are
part of her effort to "perpetuate Latino culture" on campus and in the
Philadelphia community.
She said the sorority will be a
member of the Black InterGreek
Council, not the Panhellenic Council, because methods of recruitment
and initiation are more similar to
the predominantly black organizations than to other sororities on
Please see SORORITY, page 4
"
concerns: new opportunities in the Taber- term solutions have not been found.
nacle Church and fewer openings in Arts
"When I was hired two years ago, I got a
House.
clear-cut mandate from the students that I
The number of groups has increased ra- should be worried about space," said Kapidly in the past 10 years, and with it the de- thryn Helcnc, student performing arts coormand on the five theaters and various other dinator, in an interview this week. "So I
performance sites on campus. Finding worry about space."
room has become the largest administraHelene's office is responsible for coorditive burden on student artists, and long- nating space requests from the 28 PAC-
Kappa Sigma fraternity appealed
to partygoers' musical tastes and
their pinched pocketbooks last Friday night as the chapter threw the
University's first open "bring your
own bottle" fraternity party.
Kappa Sig used the band Chaos
Theory and free entry as incentives
to attract students to the first party
registered with the Office of Fratcrnity and Sorority Affairs since the
Interfraternity Council's BYOB alcohol policy went into effect last
Thursday.
The party was complete with a
policy-mandated professional
bouncer, a storage area — located
near the dance floor — for alcohol,
and wristbands to identify partygoers who had shown identification
While both fraternity members
and other students who attended
said the party was a success, two
students said they saw underage
friends drinking alcohol. Also, one
legal-age drinker, College senior
Robert Williams, said that he entered the party with alcohol without
being checked for identification.
And Wharton senior Jennifer
Dieirieh, who is 21 years old, said
that she drank without wearing a
wrist-tag and saw other friends
drinking without the tags.
"People who were underage
able to get alcohol from friends who
were in the party who were legal.
Dietrich said. "There's nothing any
one can do about underage people
getting alcohol from their friends."
Kappa Sig President Peter Van
dergoes said that although the party
was a success both logislaally and
socially, the size of the party made
monitoring it a difficult task"
"It's impossible to say thai at no
point in time no one underage was
drinking," said Vandergoes, a College and Wharton senior. "We ham
monitors who look for underage
drinkers."
Fraternity members and a proles
sional bouncer monitored the entrance to the party according to the
regulations mandated by the IFC.
"No one got through with alcohol
that they showed us [without being
checked for identification!, but it's
not our job to frisk people," Vandergoes said.
Please see BYOB. page 7
V
Pagei^hl^^Pe'iii>syl^^y^|y|ig%, September 24,1990
r i ;n2iA
WMiHJ3Tjrcr*wAv
HM*
On Campus
In Brief
Trial set in Nov. for student's murder
Events
NOTICE
TODAY
CAMPUS EVENTS are listed daily
as a paid public service ol the
University of Pennsylvania, and are
.idmmistered lor the University by
The Daily Pennsylvanian There is
no charge to authorized Universityaffiliated groups for listings of FREE
events Listings may be mailed or
placed in person at The Daily Perm
sylvanian Business Office. 4015
Walnut Street, from 9 am to S p.m.
Monday through Friday Campus
Events will not be accepted by
phone 25 word limit Deadline 3
p.m.. two business days m advance The Daily Ponnsylvantan
reserves the right to edit Campus
Events according to space
lirrvtations
TODAY
AMA INTRO meeting Tonight.
7 30pm ST-DH 351 Refreshments
will be served All interested in
marketing welcome Can t make if
Want more info' Call Michelle
3 5095
ATTENTION WHARTON students
Delta Sigma Pi. the coed, proles
sional fraternity will hold its first
recruiting event in the Bodek
lounge. Houston hall. Monday September 24lh. 8 00pm
BIBLE STUDY at the Christian association "My favorite biblical wo
man" Today's topic "Women
caught m adultery, led by Louise
Shoemaker, starts at 1pm. lunch
provided.
BLACK PRE LAW society general
meeting think you might be interested in law' Stan your carer right'
Come to low rise north seminar
room at 7 30pm.
BLOOMERS. PENN S ALL female.
all original musical comedy troupe
announces auditions in Houston
Hall Auditorium Sunday. 9/23 or
Monday. 9 24 at 6pm
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE at Penn
Fust meeting Monday 924/90 7pm
CA chapel. For more info call
Cheryl at 387-2340 (eve)
TOMORROW
TOMORROW
NEWMAN CENTER BIBLE study
with Father Jim McOuire continues
tonight and every Monday at
7 30pm Everyone welcome to attend1 Information7 Call 8-757S.
BASS AUDITIONS FOR ol the
beat: coed a capella: 6-8pm HRE
Rattskeller; prepare a song: lor
more information call Marc Plan
222-3416.
NEWMAN CENTER first session
lor RCIA tonight 7pm All interested
■n becoming members of the
Catholic church welcome1 For more
information, call 8-7575
BIBLE STUDY on Matthew every
Tuesday ..'. 12pm at the chnstian
association. 3601 Locust walk We
will prayerfully discuss the message ol Jesus Christ
PRO-WOMAN PRO-LIFE intro
meeting Come and discuss the
issue. Monday Sept 24. Houston
hall. Benlranklm room. 9pm lor mlc
call Michelle 573-5727.
COME MEDICAL AND Science interested Students! Introductory
Black Pre health Society meeting
at 7:30pm-9pm at Pubois College
house (ILRN) in Multi-purpose
room.
RED CROSS BLOOD drive spon
sored by Alpha Kappa Alpha soror
ity. on Tuesday. September 25. in
Bodek lounge. Houston ha
11am 4pm Give ol yoursell Givo
blood!
SERVICE PLUS LEADERSHIP
plus friendship equals Circle K1 Join
us at our general meeting Tuesday
al 7.30pm in room 1201 Steinburg
Dietrich Get involved1
PSYCHOLOGY COLLOQUIUM
Apostolos georgopoulos. Johns
Hopkins university. "Neural mechanisms underlying cognitive processes". Monday. September 24.
4pm 926 Stiteler hall.
STIMULUS MEMBERS- Training
session will be held in the Harrison
room, second floor. Houston hall al
645 pm tonignt Questions9 Cal
Siva 222 6818 or Lanelle
573-8533.
STUDY ABROAD. Intormatior
meeting lor Penn-sponsored intensive trench language program ir
Lyon France. Monday. September
24. room 219. Williams Hall. 2-3
pm Application deadline: Octobei
1_
THINK KNIGHTS WERE crazy tc
wear that heavy armour? You're
ngh|i Come to fighter practice be
hind the Chemistry building Mon
days. Wednesdays 7:00-10:30 in
formation Tristan 387-7526.
TURN IT ON! Watch UTV on chan
nel 13 Prog4rams Begin Sept. 24.
WHARTON WOMEN dessert hour
and general meeting S
September 24, Monday. 7pm
Steinberg Dietrich Hall, new mem-
bars welcome.
YOU'LL GET a kick out of the Penn
Karate Club! Classes Monday and
Thursday. 6:30-8pm. Fn 3-4:30pm
in KC/EH Duncan Lounge info. Call
Rob 222 3828.
TOMORROW
JOHN MARSHALL PRELAW
honor society mandatory meeting
for all members Monday. Septem 7PM IN VANCE B3-4 All old memtier 24 8 30pm. V.ince hall. B8 9
bers and new members welcome1
JOHN MORGAN PRE health soci For more information contact De■87-0919.
ety introductory meeting and infor
nation on new MCAT. HRN rooftop
CAN MKTG ASSOC. of
lounge. Monday. 9/24 at 7:30pm. Whanon presents: Seminar ca
call Kim for mlo 386-5187.
reers in multilevel mktg Part/lull
time. 7 30pm. Tuesday 25. Learn
LIFERS! PENN STUDENTS lor hie about a new mktg trend More mlo.
first general meeting, Monday. Call 3 4603
Sept 24, 1990. 9pm. Ben Franklin
ATTENTION PHD. Students:
room. HH Everyone is welcome'
GSAC meeting on September 25 at
METALHEADS WRITE! Check out noon in the Ben Franklin room.
the Mosh Pit at 6pm on WOHS Houston Hall All representatives
7:30am No wimpy poseur thash- encouraged to attend Refreshpure metal, thrash, hardcore Me ments served.
tallice. ministm. minor threat, more' ATTENTION SOPHOMORES
AND |uniors! Phi Sigima Pi coed
MUSLIMS' ASSALAMU ALAIKUM honor fraternity intro rush meeting
Please note that one room is avail- on Tuesday, Sept 25th, 8pm.
able dail in Houston hall for Zuhar. Bodek lounge. Houston haul Questions'' Call Andrea 545 8089
Asar. and Maghrib prayers
COME WITH YOUR FAVORITE
quote, famous or otherwise, to sign
Philo's 8 foot book Go down in
university history1 College green.
Tues. Sept. 25th. 12 to 3pm
■COMPUTING AND PENN- •
VPISC lecture series debuts with
presentation by Michael Roberts.
VP Networking. EDUCOM on
"Prospects lor the National Research and Education Network".
3 30pm. faculty ctub.
COURSE REVIEW. Penn's undergrad course guide's introductory
meeting is al 8pm. Benjamin Franklin room. Houston hall, on Tuesday.
Sept 25. Everyone's welcome1"1
ENHANCE YOUR EDUCATION
Join S CUE the student committee on undergraduate education
Applications available outside 126
Houston hall. Application due Sep
tember 25th.
GSFA CENTENNIAL LECTURE
series presents Penn's Landing,
featuring architecture chairman
Alan Levy, John Bower. Gerald
Cope, and William Aresker, room
B-13. Meyerson. 5 30 Reception
will follow.
WOMEN'S ALLIANCE introductory
meeting Tuesday, 7:30 pm Houston hall, Bowl room. Program on
photo images ol women All
welcome!
WOMEN SCIENCE & Family
Brown bag lunch discussion with
women in science who have lamilies. 12:00 noon. 140 John Morgan
building for info. Call Jackie
898 3553
OFFICIAL
ATTENTION DOCTORAL stu
dents: "Academic career conferonce." Tues . Sept 25. addresses
disertations. funding, job interviews, dual careers. 4-8 pm. 2nd
floor Houston hall inlo: 898-7530.
CPPS
CPPS: UNIVERSITY OF Miami
School of Law will recruit on campus Monday. Oct 1. Advance signups required See Grad Prof area,
suite 20. McNeil Basement
FIDELITY BANK. Center City.
seeks grad students or upperclassmen lor part-time positions as
market researchers. Excellent
communicationskills required Details CPPS internship area. "Marketing binder"
IR. MAJORS1 Social to welcome
you back and kick off the year
Guest speaker Refreshments1
Tuesday 9'25/90 at 4:30 pm in
room 206 Logan hall
NORHWESTERN MUTUAL life is
looking tor year • round lile msur
ance sales representatives Open
to all students For more mformation: See CPPS internship bindeds
under "marketing"
LG-GAPSA. LESBIAN. GAY.
bisexual graduate/professional students, come join us for an informal
business meeting/get-together.
6-8. Tuesday. September 25. Hamsun loom rfcuafOfl ii.ili
PENN WOMEN S CEN I EH While
women against racism' group presents series, examining the impact
of racism on white women Mon
days' starting October 8th.
6:00-7 30. Pre-regislration P W.C.
■8 8611.
THE MAY DEPARTMENT
company. Lord and Taylor divisionpresentation and information session Tuesday. Sept 25. 10-4 in
Houston hall. Bishop White room
NEWMAN CENTER coffee, croissants, and Christianity-graduate
discussion group continues today
and every Tuesday, from 7 30am to
8:45am. Everyone welcome! Ques
lions? Call 8-7575
PENN ABANDONED ANIMAL rescue league meeting Tuesday,
Sept 25. Houston hall room 303.
6:30. 472-8261.
PENN BADMINTON Today from
ipm to 4pm at Weightman gym.
Call Marc at 573-8834 or Evangeline at 573 7818 or Ken 573-8772
for more information.
PROCTER * GAMBLE purchases
division presentation Tuesday.
Sept.25. 4:30 SH/DH 1201 Sponsored by Wharton management
club, recepition to follow All
welcomed
The Daily Pennsylvanian
GET IT WHILE IT LASTS
—
Beginning Your Job Search?
Tin' trial ol three Chester men charged in conneclinii with the January shooting death of an EngineerinK freshman has been set for November 27, Delaware County Assistant District Attorney Jay Mattera
said I'n.I
All three pled innocent in July to charges of criminal homicide, reckless endangerment. assault and
other counts relating to the incident.
The men
'Id Arnold Butcher — the accused gunman
23 year-old Dwight Townsend and
24 year old Michael Shaw, were arrested this spring
in connection with the killing of Tyrone Robertson.
Robertson was murdered in his hometown of Chester
ever winter break
Mattera announced at the August arraignment
thai the prosecution would not seek the death penalty
for Butcher Townsend or Shaw.
— Peter Spiegel
N.Y. judge postpones Clemente ruling
\ \i w York Supreme Court judge postponed until
(Ins Friday a ruling on whether evidence against accused drug dealer Christopher Clemente was illegally seized the night of the Wharton sophomore's
arrest
According to one of Clemente's attorneys, Ronald
Knhy, Judge Richard l.owe was expected to rule on
the admissibility ol the evidence last Friday, but was
nut read] to give his decision at that time.
Some of the evidence — including 200 vials of crack
cocaine, M ounces ol powder cocaine and an M-ll
machine pistol — are central to the prosectution's
nine felony drug and weapons charges against
Clemente.
The admissibility of the evidence hinges on
whether the Harlem apartment Clemente was arrested in was legally searched by police.
Clemente's attorneys claim that police went beyond the bounds of a proper warrantless search the
night of January 9, but Assistant District Attorney
Max Wiley contends the search was perfectly legal.
— Peter Spiegel
Debate teams start season impressively
The Debate Team began their season last weekend
as both the Parliamentary Debate Team and the National Debate Topic team (NDT) saw action at two separate tournaments.
At Cornell University, a Parliamentary Debate
team duo of Wharton junior Howard Radezely and
College senior David Rich placed sixth while the twosome of College junior Amy Fisher and College junior
Laura Redstone placed fifth out of 32 teams.
Fisher was voted seventh best speaker overall for
the tournament and Radezely placed tenth overall.
The NDT team travelled to Kings College in
Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania where the pair of Wharton junior Jeff Pearson and Wharton sophomore
John Gordon went to the quarterfinals of the tournament before losing to Boston College.
Gordon placed ninth overall while Pearson placed
fifth.
— Daniel Schwartz
Prof gets grant to expand trauma lab
By DREW ZOLLER
Daily I
Stall Writer
With $1 '•' million in seed money
from the national Centers lor DisControi, Associate Bioengineering Professor Lawrence Thibault is preparing to expand the
University's new trauma research
laboratory and make the program a
"worldclass facility."
The Laboratories for Injury Researcb and i tevention will probe all
aspects of trauma, including pre.ention, rehabilitation, insurance
and legal aspects, and will draw
from several schools in the
i Diversity
Thibault received the $1.2 million
grant this summer, and said he
in use the money as a financial base for the labs
Trauma research is a growing
Held. Thibault said, since physical
injuries resulting from accidents
COS) the nation over $180 billion
each year and are the biggest killer
el people younger than 45.
Trau ma is I he n a t ional
epidemic.' he said. "The socioeCOnomic implications are incredible."
Researchers w:ll look at "n
lions like How do you prevent in
jury "and llou doyOU net people to
change their ways?' ," Thibault
said He added thai I he laboratories
will he the fust in the world to tie
together the broad range of traumarelated issues
Tnibaull said he expects partici-
pation from Wharton School faculty
for risk assessment and decision
processes, Annenberg School faculty for communication and behavior modification, School of Arts and
Sciences faculty for psychology and
sociology, in addition to Medical
School faculty.
"The one university' concept is
unparalled since the disciplines required to make impact on this field
an very diverse," Thibault said.
"We're very excited that we're going
to produce something at Penn that
is nowhere else in the world."
Currently, the laboratories are located in Hayden Hall and involve
only Engineering and Medical
School faculty.
The University's team, headed by
Thibault, was one of two chosen to
receive the Centers for Disease
Control grant. It competed against
approximately 100 other applications for the agency's Research
Program Project Grants. A Wayne
State University group claimed the
other prize.
"We know that people here think
I this project I is a good idea and this
proves that so do other people," Engineering School Dean Gregory
Farrington said.
But Thibault's laboratories will
need more than the initial grant to
support the new facility. Thibault
said he hopes "to use a very innovative approach to fundraising'' to secure funds for the new center.
Philly news
you can use
come to...
"THE flNE ART Of GETTING HIRED"
CAS graduates from the Class of '90
will talk about how they found their jobs:
The Daily Pennsylvanian
City Desk
Wednesday, September 26
7:00 to 9:00 P.M.
Ben Franklin Room, Houston Hall
All Welcome!
m\wr
.ru.in
WttffSSJYSJVWtt'JVlWWVSfi
®
BLOOMERS
PENN'S ALL-FEMALE, ALL-ORIGINAL
MUSICAL COMEDY TROUPE announces...
MONDAY, 9/24 • HOUSTON HALL AUDITORIUM BE THERE!
• 6 PM 83SS
• CALL BACKS *+TUES., 9/25
• NO PREPARATIONS NECESSARY
• WEAR COMFY CLOTHES
Questions? Call Loren at 386-4939
B
'Without religion, we can sur
vive, but compassion is human
nature.'
— The Dalai Lama, in his address to a sold-out audience
at Irvine Auditorium Saturday afternoon. Story page 1.
Assistant Editors
WENDY AI I SI
HEJ
AIL
SME
Night Editors
DAS
Wire Editor
BRIAN NEWBERRY
DEBRA LIMA
Photo Night Editors
DAVID LAVTNE
Art Night Editor
LAARN1 ANTONIO
JIM LEVEY
Ad Production Assistants
MARVIN HARGROVE
Sports Night Editor
CAROLINE WAXLER
Editorial Page Assistant
Sorrections and
larifications
II you have a comment or question about
the fairness or accuracy ol a story, call Daniel Schwartz. Associate Editor, at
896-6585 between 4 pm. and 9 pm Sunday* through Thursdays.
Table for Five Billion, Please!
A Trip to Vietnam
January 16-30,1991
AUDITIONs
Quotation of the Day
To clarify a story from Wednesday's DP, IFC President Bret
Kinsella said that a book by Anthropology Professor Peggy
Sanday about fraternity systems describes incidents that
"may have occurred" in the
past.
(Sign up with Bernadette at CPPS)
m
The facility will need support
from the University, he said, but
added that he expects much of the
money to come from private
industry.
"The insurance industry, the auto
industry, the sports and safety
equipment industries and local,
state and federal governments are
all interested," Thibault said.
And the Pennsylvania state legislature is currently considering a 25
cent increase on all automobile insurance — $5 million which the
state would channel into injury prevention research, he said.
The judicial system may also be a
target of fundraising efforts, after a
Michigan judge recently awarded a
small amount of punitive damages
in a civil suit toward similar research, Thibault said.
As part of our
International "Sister" Restaurant Project,
"Table for Five Billion, Please!"
the White Dog Cafe is co-sponsoring a
trip to Vietnam, including Hanoi, Hue,
DaNang, My Lai, Nha Trang, Da Lat
and Ho Chi Minn City (Saigon).
Those interested in coming with us are
invited for a slide show and discussion on
Monday, September 24,1990, 8:00 pm
at the
White Dog Cafe
3420 Sansom Street
386-9224
H ■■ JJ^AMJAJJJJ'JAMWWMMKKK'
Daily
Pennsylvanian
The Dally Pennsylvanian is an independent, student written and student managed newspaper published by The
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The Dally Pennayfvantan. Inc.
Monday, September24,1990 The Daily Pennsylvania!!
Page 3
Focus
The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics predicts an oversupply of 150,000 college graduates per
year over the next decade.
The Employment Gap:
People Entering the Job Market
z_
950,000
2
New
3
Changing Jobs
1,000,000
Graduates
Available Jobs
725,000
New Positions
GET A JOBl
Welcome to the
New college graduates will face a
Real World
tougher job market in the '90s
A Four-Part Series
By STEVEN OCHS
Daily Pennsylvaman Stall Writer
Donna Smith spent her undergraduate years
at Wharton learning about advertising, consumer
arch and how to match products with consumer demand.
Now, four years after graduation, Smith checks
ID cards and gives out lock-out keys as a front
desk clerk at High Rise East.
"I didn't start thinking about life after college
until senior year," Smith said recently. 'I was really slow. I put my resume into the book in Career
Planning and Placement, but I got no
Interviews."
By Uie time Smith found the job at the HRE
desk, she had been unemployed for eight months.
"I was in really bad financial shape and needed
the money," the 1986 graduate said. "I find myself
in a bit of a bind."
Smith's case is extreme — most college graduates find jobs requiring the skills they perfected
chool when they enter the workforce.
But in the next decade, thousands of graduates
will be forced to join Smith in the ranks of the
under-employed workers with more education
than their jobs require
if forecasts of a bleak
i i ■Diiomy and an oversupply of college graduates
are accurate.
In the 1980s, fortune smiled on college graduates. Starting salaries were up and seniors were
lured by tales of easy money to be made on Wall
Street, in Washington and in Hollywood.
Now the boom years are over and the economic forecast is hazy. New workers, including
fresh graduates, will be hardest hit if the economy takes a downturn and employers tighten
belts
, ,
,u
Already,
college graduates are feeling
the
pinch
Employers hired 13.3 percent fewer workers in
1989 than in the previous year, according to Patrick Scheetz, author of a Michigan State University study titled Recruiting Trends 1989-90.
"1990 was the most competitve market since
1982-83 when we had a recession," Scheetz said
last week
And at least one economist is predicting that
the oversupply of college graduates will grow.
Jon Sargent, an economist with the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, predicted that in the
next decade, approximately 1.5 million college
To beat the competition and land a job, liberal
arts graduates will have to put more effort into
their job searches and cast their nets wider than
graduates in technical fields, career plannning
experts said.
"Liberal arts grads have to ask themselves,
'What do I want to do? What skills do I have?'"
said CPPS Director Rose.
On the other hand, new graduates with dc
grees in fields like nursing, engineering, computer science, mathematics and accounting, should
have no trouble finding jobs in their fields.
There arc one or two new jobs per graduate in
these fields. Scheetz said.
Starting salary trends also show a split between graduates with technical degrees and lib'There are a lot of ifs that are
eral arts majors.
Starting salaries in the health care professions
looming very large?
are skyrocketing, according to the July 1990 SalVictor Lindquist ary Survey conducted by the College Placement
Northwestern University Council. Between September 1989 and July 1990,
average starting salary offers to graduates enteran increase in the rate of inflation, what impact is ing the health fields have risen 10.3 percent to
$26,206.
this going to have on hiring?"
Meanwhile, graduates in all engineering fields
"If you're going into the tank, you're not going
to hire new people," Lindquist added.
John Rae, director of capital markets recruiting for Merrill Lynch in New York, agreed.
"If anything this industry, Wall Street, is cer- '1990 was the most competitve
tainly on the downside, if not in a recession," Rae market since 1982-83 when we
said. "I think the next couple of years are going to
be difficult. I don't see firms expanding their re- had a recession?
Patrick Scheetz
cruiting efforts, if anything they'll be flat or down.
I think that's true of the Northeast in general."
Michigan State University
But Career Planning and Placement Service
Director Patricia Rose said the gloomy predictions will not hold true for University graduates. are also benefitting. For example, average start"Even if in the short-term employers decide to ing salary offers to chemical engineers rose 6.5
hire fewer students, I'm still bullish on the '90s," percent to $35,084.
But starting salaries for most liberal arts graRose said. "In all my conversations with employers, I'm being told the same thing, We need more duates have remained steady or increased only
slightly over the last year, according to this year's
students like yours.'"
Salary Survey.
•
The average starting salary for foreign lanThe job outlook for new graduates differs according to specialty. The demand for graduates guage graduates showed the biggest gain, rising
with technical degrees will continue to be high, 9.6 percent to $23,157. History majors suffered
but liberal arts graduates may find themselves in the biggest drop in their average starting salaries with a 3.4 percent decrease from $23,384 to
an increasingly competitive job market.
The Michigan State study, which traced the $22,558.
hiring needs of 479 employers of new college graTomorrow: The second part of the series will
duates, found that this year, three to five liberal
arts graduates will compete for every new job re- focus on the job outlook for graduates of the
University.
quiring a degree.
-_
which they were educated.
"There are always positions to
be had," said Victor Lindquist,
dean of placement at Northwestern University. "Many students
graduate and do not have a job,
and that's not disturbing to me at
all. If you can get yourself a parttime job, you'll eventually find a
.. 1....1, tl.,.i' u.il'n .wll li "it I'll
_-«M
Daily Pennsylvaman Stall Wnlet
Graduates unable to find jobs
in their fields straight out of
school should not lose heart, experts said.
With legwork, luck and a few
new skills, they said, the gradual! s will find the positions for
Source: Occupational Outlook Quarterly
The Salary Boom
Strong demand for graduates with technical
degrees has caused starting salaries to increase.
Starting Salaries of Health Care Workers:
[40
$26,206
graduates — eight percent of the total number of
graduates entering the labor force — will have to
take jobs that only require a high school
education.
The picture could become even bleaker if the
economy worsens.
"There are a lot of ifs that are looming very
large," said Victor Lindquist, dean of placement
at Northwestern University. "What impact will
the Gulf Crisis have on the economy? If the
budget isn't brought into line, and if the perception of an uncertain economy is out there, and if
the Fed doesn't drop interest rates, and if there is
Improving your chances
By STEVEN OCHS
Total:
1,800,000
J
Replacements
1,075,000
Total:
1,950,000
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The experts recommended
several things that graduates
and students still in school can
do to make themselves more attractive to potential employers:
• Become computer literate.
Employers want graduates
who have used computers and
have skills in word processing,
spread sheets, statistical
analysis programs and design by
computer programs.
Employers are hiring fewer
secretaries and are "even having
executives do more of their own
keyboarding and communicating
through computers," said Patrick Scheetz, author of a nationwide study of hiring trends.
THE
HARRY S. TRUMAN
SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM
1>
. a>
1989
1990
Misc.
Health
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Starting Salaries of Engineers:
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la,
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w
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a.
(A
|
O
1989
1990
Mechanical
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1989
1990
Chemical
Engineers
"We did a survey a few years
ago and over 200 personnel managers said the biggest reason for
interview rejection was poor
communication skills," Lindquist
said.
"It's a world of difference
working in the real world from
studying in a classroom," Lindquist said.
• Improve foreign language
skills.
• Learn the basics of economics
and finance.
• Build up work experience before graduation.
• Do not limit the job search to
one geographic region.
• Improve communication skills.
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^ag«4
The Daily Pennsylvania!)
Mooday, September 24,1990
Groups toast Chilean independence
You say its your birthday?
See if they remembered in the
By LAURA LIEBERMAN
DP Personals on pg. 11
NEW
Daily Pennsylvanian Stall Writer
a
Remnants - Wall-to-Wall
All sizes, patterns, and colors
•RUG CLEANING• Repossessed Carpeting
■ Delinquent storage Accounts
• Runners
• Throw Rugs
• Padding
• Dhurrie Rugs
• Oriental patterns area rugs"
Delivery Service Available
Lay-Away
Personal Checks Accepted
0
THE KING STAG
Open Dally 9-5
Wed. Evenings until 7
Saturdays 10-5
Dancing the Cueca and munching on empanada, approximately 75 students and family
members celebrated the anniversary of Chile's
independence from Spain at a party held Saturday evening at the Christian Association.
"Viva Chile!" said Fernando Carrizo, a 17-yearold Chilean-American from AUentown, Pa. who
attended the party with his family to celebrate
Chile's independence and to meet other LatinAmericans.
The Penn Chile Committee and the Chilean
Committee for Human Rights sponsored the
event, which was called a "Pena Chilena."
The evening's activities were structured after
a "pena," a type of coffee house that originated in
Chile, where people get together to eat, sing,
dance and read poetry.
Both Chilean committees have been in exis-
m
American Repertory
Theatre * Oct. 3-7
H. INJAIAN & SONS
ANNENBERG CENTER
898-6791
42nd and Chestnut Streets
Serving Philadelphia & Suburbs for
over 50 years
(Public Rug Cleaners)
386-4345
tence since 1973, when the legally elected President of Chile, Salvador Allende, was overthrown
by Augusto Pinochet.
According to Vivian Schatz, a University graduate who has worked for the Penn Chile Committee since its start in 1973, this year's celebration
was especially important. This is the first Chilean
Independence Day celebration in 17 years without the dictatorship rule of Pinochet, who was
voted out of office last year.
'The Chileans can finally have a real celebration," Schatz said.
Juan Pigueroa, also a University graduate and
member of the Penn Chile Committee, spoke
during the evening celebration, detailing the historical importance of Chilean Independence Day,
and introduced the evening's activities.
The three-hour celebration included traditional Chilean food, music and dancing. Pia Nico-
Attention all new reporters:
Dan and Amy will hold a Writing Workshop
on Wedneeday, Sept. 26 at 4 p.m.
If you have not already been to one,
please join us.
pL.
lini, a Chilean-American whose recipes have
been featured in the Food section of the Philadelphia Inquirer, did some of the cooking.
The foods were typical of Chilean Independence Day. They included: empanada, a dish
made of raisins olives and onions in a fried
dough; pastel de choclo, a spicy corn and chicken
pie; salad, and cake.
Gill Smith, who works for the Chilean Committee for Human Rights, passed around a petition
asking for the release of political prisoners in
Chile. The petition will be presented to Patricio
Aylwin, the president of Chile, next month at the
United Nations.
"Tonight is an important event to bring
together activists who are concerned with hu- ;
man rights and Latin America," said Milagros
Cisneros, a second-year graduate student at
Temple University.
SAE, Chi O members
clean up Spruce St.
By JULIE DeFALCO
Daily Pennsylvanian Stall Writer
iql
Picking up everything from discarded beer cans to old copies of
The Daily Pennsylvanian, over 50
members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon
fraternity and Chi Omega sorority
spruced up Spruce Street with a
sidewalk cleanup yesterday
morning.
SAE Community Service Chairperson Tom Peck said that the cleanup, which is part of the groups'
community service requirement,
was prompted by a general dissatisfaction with living in a dirty
environment.
"There have been a lot of complaints about the mossiness of the
street," said College junior Peck.
"We wanted to take responsibility
and do something about it."
Greek members used rakes and
trash-bags to collect the abundant
refuse on the 3900 block of Spruce
Street.
Additionally, Greek members said
that yesterday's cleanup is part of a
continuing effort to improve the
overall image of the Greek system.
"We wanted to show we can do
something positive," Peck added.
Both SAE and Chi Omega members said that they hope to make
street cleanups an integral part of
community service activities.
"The momentum is picking up,"
added Chi Omega sister Christi
Smith, a Nursing junior. "I wish
others would get involved in cleaning up their streets. It would be really cool."
"This was a neat little function,"
SAE President and College senior
Mike Feinberg said. "Hopefully the
rest of the block will start cleaning
up after themselves."
Sorority is support group
SORORITY, from page 1
campus.
The Management Club presents
Reaching for the Stars:
Purchases Management
at Procter & Gamble
Sorority Vice President Ileana
Garcia said yesterday that Sigma
Lambda Upsilon is the first sorority
mi campus that she really wanted to
join.
I wanted to join a sorority (earlier], but I found that I wasn't attracted enough to those already at
the University to go through with
it," Wharton junior Garcia said. She
added that she enjoys the sorority's
focus on community service, and
the fact that the organization
enabled her to become friends with
other Latino women on campus.
College junior Lorraine Flores
who is the sorority's secretary and
president of Movimiento Estudiantil
Chicano de Aztlan, the campus ('In
cano student organization, said she
thinks the sorority is important because it closes the gap between various Latino groups on campus.
"Wc went into this as strangers,"
said Flores. "We came out as
sisters."
Currently there are 15 members
in the sorority's two other chapters,
located at SUNY-Binghamton and
the University of Buffalo.
Although the University students
established the sorority in order to
further Latino culture, Maldonado
said that at other chapters, several
sisters are not of Latin-American
descent.
We do not discriminate," Maldonado said. "In other chapters we
have women of Korean, Irish and Indian descent too."
While acknowledging that the sorority is still "too new to fit in" to the
University community, Flores said
she is confident that it will become a
viable part of the Greek system.
"I optimistically do think we will
be known lat the University] and
known as a positive influence," she
said.
Were Fighting For Your Life.
American Heart
Association
O
A Great Opportunity for Penn Seniors
ACADEMIC CAREER CONFERENCE
Here's your chance to learn about an exciting career with one of the
most successful and highly respected companies in American industry.
A Program for Doctoral Students
Planning Academic Careers
Tuesday, Sept. 25
430
Presentation: IXiesday, September 25
4:30 - 6:00 p.m.,
1201 Steinberg-Dietrich Hall
Reception following
Funding Sources and Strategies - BF
Dr. Debra M. Israel, Assistant Dean For Administration,
Graduate Division, School of Arts and Sciences
Ellen DeMarinis, Reference Librarian, Van Pelt Library
5:30-6:45 Getting Past A.B.D.- BW
Dr. Susan Watkins, Associate Professor, Sociology
Dr. Stephen G. Nichols, Associate Dean for the Humanities,
E.J. Kahn, Professor of Humanities
5:30 - 6:45 Interviewing for Academic Jobs - BF
Dr. Herman Beavers, Assistant Professor, English
Dr. Janice Madden, Professor, Regional Science,
Director, Women's Studies Program
6:45 - 7:30 Job Hunting for Dual Career Couples - BF
Dr. Lee Peachey, Professor, Biology
Dr. Mary Heiberger, Associate Director, Career Planning
and Placement Service
All sessions will be held in on the second floor of Houston Hall.
BF - Benjamin Franklin Room; BW - Bishop White Room
Please sign up in advance. 898-7530.
All academic majors welcome!
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Please plan to join us!
PLANNING
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Monday, September 24,1990 The Daily Pennsylvania!! Page 5
Panel focuses on molecular biology
By MARGARET McCOMISH
Daily Pennsylvanian Stall Writer
In the latest of the University's series of
250th anniversary events, a six-member
panel of distinguished scientists, including
three Nobel Laureates, debated, discussed
and lectured on the future of molecular
biology over the weekend.
"This symposium gives the laymen a
glimpse of the momentous research that is
going on in these fields," President Sheldon Hackney said as he began the
symposium.
But the approximately 250 people attending the lectures had more than a
glimpse of the fields as the nearly five-hour
symposium detailed progress in such
areas as virus adaptability, genomic plasticity and ecogenetics.
Much of the symposium, held at the University Museum, focused on the tremendAdam Ames DP Staff Photographer
ous impact molecular biology is having on
Nobel laureate Baruch Blumberg lectures on medical diagnosis and therapy. According
the future of molecular biology Saturday.
to Anthropology and Medicine Professor
Baruch Blumberg, the symposium also
successfully used research from various
fields to apply it to specific problems.
Speakers emphasized that by integrating different research, they are making
breakthroughs in scientific knowledge that
at one point was never thought possible.
At the symposium — which also cele-
<This symposium gives the
laymen a glimpse of the
momentous research that
is going on in these fields?
President Sheldon Hackney
brated the School of Medicine's 225th anniversary — panel members had the opportunity to lecture the audience on their
field of research. Arno Motulcky, a professor at the University of Washington, used
his allotted time to discuss his research on
replacing defective genes with healthy
ones as a form of treatment for ailments.
Gilbert Omenn, dean of the School of
Public Health and Community Medicine
for the University of Washington said that
research is now suggesting that cancer's
origin is often a mixture of the environment and genetic predisposition. He added
that the key to understanding cancer is discovering the two areas' precise interaction.
Many audience members said after the
speech that they were familiar with the
work of many of the panelists and said tin
symposium was an effective way to connect the panelists research to their own.
"A symposium like this is general in nature," said Sybil Holtzcr. a research assistant at the University's anatomy department. "But [it] points out connections between fields and how a study from one field
leads you to another."
Two of the few undergraduates who attended said they found the talks relevant to
their future studies adding that the presentations were educational and interesting.
I
I
I
I
I
I THE KING STAG
I American Repertory
I Theatre * Oct. 3-7
, ANNENBERG CENTER
898-6791
The Black Cat
Jewelry T^rC rafts ^r Novelties
Photos by Bob Hyde/DP Senior Photographer
On the left, the Dalai Lama tours the nuclear medical facilities at HUP with University researchers and physicians Saturday afternoon. On the right, his Holiness delivers a speech to a sold-out crowd at Irvine Auditorium Saturday.
i
Dalai Lama speaks to a sell-out crowd at Irvine
SPEECH, from page 1
practice of religion can be
separate.
monk to translate phrases.
He pointed to religion as an im"Religion is a luxury," he said.
portant tool in developing com- "Without religion, we can survive,
passion, but stressed a need for a but compassion is human
variety of religions that can ac- nature."
commodate many different peoAfter the speech, students
ple and cultures.
praised the Dalai Lama for his in
"All religions carry the same sights into self-improvement, almessages of love and forgive- though several said that they had
ness," said the Dalai Lama, ad- difficulty understanding his
ding that compassion and the English.
Armed robbery, gunfight
HOLDUP, from page 1
store, she said, would have put the
clerk in more danger.
Canada said Friday that University Police were still waiting for a report from a private security guard
who patrols the 3900 block of Walnut
and watches other Universityowned properties up to 43rd and
Pine streets
Canada said the unarmed guard
apparently did not witness the robbery or snooting
"That's not saying they weren't
doing their job," she said. "They just
weren't at Wawa at the time."
When the two robbers left the
store, James Godfrey ordered them
to halt.
The gunman, Mark McCrca, 26, of
the 1600 block of 54th Street, immediately fired on him twice. Godfrey
fired back and chased the robber
north on 39th Street, firing three
more times. The other suspect apparently escaped.
Kevin Godfrey joined the chase in
his van at 39th and Sansom streets.
The gunman then fired at the van
and the officer shot back.
McCrea then drove west on Sansom Street in a car that had been
stolen earlier in the night, and Godfrey and several other police officers chased him down the narrow
street.
Henderson, the injured man, had
just stepped out of his wife's car on
the 4800 block of Sansom when
McCrea's car plowed into him. The
gunman lost control of his getaway
car, which careened into several
parked cars and flipped over.
Apparently unhurt in the crash,
McCrea climbed out of the wrecked
car and fled on foot. Police spotted
him minutes later near a housing
development on the 400 block of
Busti Street, where an officer fired
at the suspect after a struggle.
McCrea was eventually caught on
46th Street and Haverford Avenue
by two more officers and charged
with robbery, aggravated assault
and resisting arrest.
Several students living in the
High Rises reported hearing gunshots from their rooms. Nursing junior Tracy Lawrence said she and a
roommate were awakened by the
shots and watched police corner the
gunman at 39th and Sansom streets
from their window.
Police recovered some of the $150
stolen in the robbery in the overturned car. Police have not yet
found the gun.
Canada also said police seem to
have followed proper procedure in
chasing the suspect, even though
the high-speed chase led to Henderson's injuries. She said city and University Police policies call for officers to pursue felons as long as they
have the suspect in sight.
Three years ago, the 39th to 40th
and Walnut streets area became
one of the most dangerous parts of
campus. During the 1987-88 school
year the block was the scene of a
triple stabbing and a fatal shooting.
A University student was shot the
next year outside the movie theater
on 40th Street.
After quieting down for a while,
the area is again being plagued by
violent crime. Two Philadelphia
men were killed and two more injured at 40th and Sansom streets
September l. Last weekend, a University student was shot just above
the right eye with a BB or pellet
gun.
Attention all new reporters:
Dar\ and Amy will hold a Writing Workshop
or\ Wednesday, Sept. 26 at 4 p.m.
If you have not already been to one,
please join us.
Although many listeners belonged to Tibetan activist groups
that distributed fliers describing
brutal destruction of the Tibetan
people by the Chinese, the Dalai
Lama avoided delving into the
specific political problems of
Tibet. He centered his talk on how
love, self-improvement, and
understanding of other peoples
can lead to personal liberty and
world peace.
"He was very humane," said
Tara Bohling,a Whartonjunior. "I
was glad he didn't make it into a
political statement and just gave
us a general view of his way of
thinking."
Chimi Thonden, a member of
the U.S. Tibetan Committee
based in New York City, said that
the speech was more religionoriented than she had expected,
but that she was extremely
moved by the Dalai Lama's message of inner peace.
3424 Sansom Street 386-6664
(Next to the White Dog Cafe)
Open every day. 11 am to 11 pm;
Friday & Saturday 'til midnight.
Sunday & Monday 'til 9pm.
J
age 6 The Daily Pennsylvanian Monday, September 24,1990
The Independent Newspaper of the University of Pennsylvania
106th Year of Publication
BRENT MITCHELL. EXECUTIVE EDrrOR
MATTHEW HILK. MANAGING EDITOR
ANDREW TEACLE. BUSINESS MANAGER
LAUREN SHAH AM. EDITORIAL PAGE EDITOR
JAY BRODSKY. ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITOR/GRAPHICS
LYNN WESTWATER. ASSISTANT MANAOINO EOTTOR/NEWS
MICIIAEL GA VISER. SALES MAN ACER
RICHARD COHEN. FINANCE MANAOER
''"ANY SPARKS. SPORTS EDITOR
SCOTT WAYNEBERN. SPORTS EDITOR
DANIEL SCHWARTZ.
ASSOCIATE EDITOR/CAMPUS
AMY SILVERMAN. ASSOCIATE EDnOR/CrTY
PH0TOGRA,,Hy
»2I «•EDITOR
ROBERT HYDE. PHOTOORAPHY EDITOR
JEhhREY ANAPOLSKY. PRODUCTION MANAGER
UN SHEARER. CREATIVE SERVICES DIRECTOR
LARR Y SMITH. 34TH STREET EDITOR
BRIAN SMITH. ART DIRECTOR
CRAIC LABOVITZ. FEATURES EDITOR
JUUE LEOPOLD. MARKETING DIRECTOR
BETTY RHIEW. CREDIT MANAGER
JEANNE EHRENKRANZ. ASSISTANT SALES MANAGER
JEREMY SELWYN. WEEKLY PENNSYLVANIAN EDITOR
KEVIN KASSOVER. SPECIAL PROJECTS EDITOR
Inclusive and Exclusive
The "Take Back the Walk" movement began
last year in part because many women felt intimidated walking past the cluster of fraternities on
Locust Walk. When Sheldon Hackney announced
that he wanted to diversify Locust Walk, he cited a
desire to make all people feel comfortable walking
through campus.
If fraternities are not going to be moved from
Locust Walk, as Hackney announced when he
charged the committee to diversify the Walk last
week, then something must be done to end this intimidation. Bringing women and minorities to the
campus's main artery will not change the attitude
that pervades many of these fraternities.
Clearly, if diversification is to work, the committee must still examine the Walk's current residents. Even if it cannot move them, the commit
tee can suggest ways to solve the behavior that
helped spark this move in the first place.
The administration must also invest the necessary funds to build houses as beautiful and inviting as the fraternity houses. Constructing one
Proper Toasting Etiquette
Leave it to the year's first football game to
remind us just how much freshmen will need to
learn as they begin their tenure at the University.
The Class of 1994's most visible gaffe at Saturday's game versus Holy Cross was how they preempted the band by throwing toast
at the third quarter buzzer, instead
of waiting for the last line of "Drink
a Highball."
Missing the last line caused the
freshmen to also miss the joke. It's
not "Here's a Pancake to Dear Old
Penn," or "Here's a Frozen
Lender's." C'mon kids, people could get hurt out
there.
Also, dear neophytes, toast-throwing is not a
contact sport to supplement action between quarters. The aim is not to hit upperelassmen, but
rather to toss the projectiles at the cheerleaders.
That's why they keep moving during the song.
And while we're offering this little tradition les-
large building on the Book Store site to house all
women and minorities will not make the Walk
more diverse.
Clearly, new dorms must be built, and these
new dorms must reflect Locust Walk's flavor.
They must not look like the Shops at Penn, they
must not be the color of Williams Hall, and they
should not be designed like the high rises.
Empty rooms in Superblock prove that students do not want to live in buildings that are antisocial, even if those buildings are located on or
near campus. Locust Walk houses create communities for their chapters, and a dormitory built
for efficiency and low budgets, which seem to be
hallmarks of recent University architecture,
would wreck this noble effort.
Hackney is right: diversifying the Walk should
mean inclusion of all groups, not ousting some of
them. But if that inclusion means maintaining intimidation and offering incomparable or expensive housing, then he is inherently leaving some
people in the cold.
son, somebody ought also to tell the freshmen
the "Hang Jeff Davis" line is not "Giddy Up."
Welcome Back
When PSA reopened the Underground Cafe
Thursday night, sweating fans packed High Rise
North's basement for a free Chaos Theory concert.
By Friday night, when the crowds
were gone and only coffee-drinkers, muffin-eaters and pool-players were to be found, the coffeehouse was still doing a brisk business.
It's cheap (15 cent refills on all
coffee), it's accessible, and it's fun. The Underground's managers are not looking to make a
billion dollars — in fact, they'll be happy if they
just breakeven TdiRoppel will probably never
sample an Underground brownie or sip an espresso. They don't even have any neon.
The Underground offers what students want:
just a plain old, run-of-the-mill student hangout.
Scene
Around
Change of Heart
I came to Wharton in fall 1989 to
learn how to make money. The plan
was to major in finance, work on
Wall Street for a few years, and
eventually set up my own real estate
or insurance business in some
pleasant suburb.
I also figured I'd marry some nice
professional man whose six-figure
income at least equalled my own.
We'd have a lovely three-story
house on several acres, drive Beamers and Jags, take expensive vacations, and send the kids to prestigious private schools.
I wouldn't go so far as to say my
motivation was pure greed. Nice
homes and cars have aesthetic
value, and travelling can stimulate
your mind. There's also a pride in
success that has nothing to do with
numbers in a bank account.
If asked, I probably would have
said 1 wanted a lot of money so I
could see the world and afford nice
things for myself and my family.
The odd thing is that I had no real
interest in finance. During high
school, I'd considered and dismissed most of the professions, so I
had to go for business. Engineering
meant too much math. Medicine is
not for those who are terrified of
germs. Law had potential, but I
didn't want to be a lawyer unless I
could someday argue human rights
cases before the Supreme Court.
Realistically, I knew I'd end up
working with something boring like
contracts or wills.
After a while, business was the
only high-paying career option still
open. It didn't have any obvious
drawbacks, and offered much that I
wanted. I then decided on finance
because it seemed the obvious way
to make money for someone growing up in the 80s.
But college life changed
everything.
I come from a homogeneous environment. Most of us were Southern
Baptists, sincere about our beliefs,
but not very committed to them. We
voted Republican, but we weren't
activists. I didn't do much thinking
about my beliefs and values because no one had ever challenged
them.
So imagine my shock during
those first few weeks at Penn, as a
small-town kid for the first time
meeting people with all sorts of religious beliefs, political views, and
value systems.
Not that I was such an idiot that I
hadn't known Penn would differ
from Alabama. I just somehow
thought the differences wouldn't
matter. Instead, I found myself staying up late embroiled in arguments
'Where do I go from
here?'
on everything from abortion to the
existence of God.
Still, I had no intentions of becoming involved, of letting my values
and beliefs become a higher priority
than enjoying myself and learning
how to make money. I thought the
various protesters on Locust Walk
were all just a little crazy.
I also met a few people from InterVarsity Christian Fellowship and
Campus Crusade for Christ who I
thought were nice, really fascinating people, but a wee bit too intense
for my taste. I wanted my religion to
stay a Sunday-morning affair.
But gradually that semester I
learned something about myself
that my mother later told me she'd
always known: I'm intrinsically incapable of half-measures. When I
feel I should do something, I give
110 percent.
So I tested my beliefs and decided
I still believed them to be true. Then
I asked myself if they were worth
standing up for. The answer was
obvious.
Before I knew it, I was the one
standing on the Walk with a sign in
my hands, becoming a human icicle
for an unpopular cause. I was hissed
at, and I saw my friends get shoved.
Yes, I was one of the pro-life
counter-protesters when Molly
Yard spoke last year at Penn.
Not too long afterward, I started
going to InterVarsity meetings regularly. Soon I was wondering how
I'd ever had the nerve to put the
awesome God I believe in into a
Sunday-morning box.
So, in one short semester I'd
changed from a practical materialist into a Christian activist. I'm still
sorting out who the new me is.
I fit none of the accepted patterns.
The stereotype is that people come
to college idealistic, realize they'll
have to pay the rent, and end up in
an utterly practical career. Okay, so
I'm a little different and my mind
worked in reverse this time.
Where do I go from here? finance
and Wall Street are out. I was never
even interested in the first place. I
have vague ideas about becoming a
consultant in Eastern Europe, helping create small businesses in former Communist countries. There
are increasingly frequent moments
when I wonder if I should be a
missionary.
But mostly I'm just confused from
having to rethink my entire life. So if
there are any other Whartonites out
there who secretly dream about becoming a missionary or joining the
Peace Corps, or any other such
idealistic thing, talk to me sometime. Maybe we can sort each other
out.
Susan Stone is a Wharton sophomore from Wilsonville, Alabama.
Keeping the Faith appears alternate Mondays.
Policy on Submissions
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(VMor1aJP>«eEdnor. TheDa/^^nnsvrnuiun 4015 Walnut Street. Phlladefchia Pa 1(104 Material may be lent by facsimile lo 21;
Raising Questions
"Make sure you go to services on
the high holidays," my grandmother
said to me last week "It's a good
way to meet lots of Jewish boys."
Surprise, Nana, but even without
that subtle jewel, I was planning on
hitting Hillel. That really isn't too interesting in itself, unless you know
See You
in
Church
>
Deborah
f Brown
that I spent the Jewish New Year
last year sleeping late and wondering why so few people showed up for
my Spanish class.
I'd imagine this marks the end of
any stereotypical teenage rebellion
stuff. Last September, I was sure
that religion held no interest for me
and never would. Partially because
it didn't seem logical to me to believe blindly in anything. But more
than that, I wanted to dispel any
"good-little-Jewish-girl" images.
Friday night candles, Hebrew
school and matzoh were all sources
of embarrassment when I was
growing up. They had nothing to do
with my life. The whole business
smacked of docile obedience and
self-aggrandizing morality to me.
Yet, now it all seems pretty
important.
I'm sure this change is not unique
to me. It seems a lot of young adults
battle with what they've been
brought up to believe, only to accept
these beliefs later on. I'm speaking
specifically of religion, but there is
also a general world view that shifts
slightly back to its origins with each
nassing year.
Eventually, we all journey back to
our beginnings, if not physically,
then mentally and emotionally.
Roots, it seems, are actually good
things to have. When is it, though,
that we embark upon this cyclical
march of development? What do we
bring with us?
Because religion has been built
into a fundamental structure of society and family, it is a major port on
this circular trip. Not because all
good people prescribe to any particular religion (or any at all), and all
bad people are atheistic sinners
from hell. Simply because at some
point we've all got to wonder about a
God, about our creation, about our
place around here. There are a lot of
blatant questions, but precious few
obvious answers.
I'm sure I'm not the only person
to question myself about religion,
Illustration By David Livlna/Daily Pennsylvanian
and I know it's not just because I
happen to be Jewish. I was talking
about the whole religion thing with a
friend of mine who is Episcopalian,
and lives across the street from an
Episcopalian church. Yet he doesn't
attend services, and he wonders
why not. Perhaps apathy, perhaps
laziness, perhaps fear. He has no
it il reason to get up and go, but no
real reason not to.
This seems to be a common dilemma; we're all kii d of clueless. If
'I'd imagine this
marks the end of any
stereotypical teenage
rebellion stuff?
we don't have an answer, it's difficult to find one, so we stop trying.
It's easy to get frightened or overwhelmed or depressed by it. There's
no place to get one real, jconcrcte,
all-encompassing solution, we're all
on our own with this one.
Which is why, possibly, I feel so
satisfied after going occasionally to
Hillel on a Friday night. Along with
my personal peace, and the fact that
my parents will be happy when I
mention it, it's a way to feel settled,
to fit in.
This comfortable place isn't only
in a like-minded society of peers, but
in a grander sense as well. For just a
little while, I feel like I understand
why I'm here and why I should
bother to care about anything.
Perhaps then, if I've got my spiritual stufl together, a Poli Sci midterm or a fight with my boyfriend is
less of a problem. Maybe the next
day will be just a little bit easier. My
answers may not be correct, but
they serve my purposes.
I do not claim to have simple answers or pat solutions. But, for me,
raising the question has been
enough. Just thinking about religion, defining it in terms that work for
you, can make things a little easier.
We all scream and moan about diversity on this campus, about
understanding other people and
their beliefs. Yet without mature
self-exploration, without knowing a
bit about our own origins and anticipating our own routes, this seems to
be impossible. People cannot understand another person until they first
understand themselves. Maybe
that's part of our problem.
Deborah Brown is a College sophomore from Kockville, Maryland. See You in Church appears
alternate Mondays.
Letters to the Editor
The City's Needs
To the Editor
Guy Hurley was certainly
"Clueless and Careless" in his
column on the impending demise
of Philadelphia, the city of
"ethnic violence, mob rule, and
social disenchantment (DP
9/19/90)."
The crime situation in Philadelphia is far better off than
other major U.S. cities. Philadelphia, one of the nation's largest
cities, consistently ranks near
the bottom in crime statistics.
Higher incidences of violent
crime occur in such cities as Boston, Atlanta, and Portland, Oregon — cities with not even half
the population of Philadelphia.
The city's fiscal problems are
no different than those faced by
New York, Cleveland and Boston
in the 70s and early 80s, but
through prudent management
they survived and even
prospered.
Also the demolition of the old
Boyd's Building was not a sign of
Philadelphia's downfall, but one
of progress, making room for the
new convention center. Boyd's is
not "gone" but relocated to a
posh, new, $20 million store on
18th and Chestnut streets.
Philadelphia's problems will
not be solved by the character of
speeding cab drivers, the "passion of the Italians," or the "rap
culture of the blacks," but in
competent leadership. Guy Hurley and other Penn students can
register and vote in the 1991 elections, and put a capable mayor in
City Hall. On • that can run the
city like a business and make the
political deals necessary to get
things done. Something that the
ineffectual Mayor Wilson Goode
is unwilling and/or incapable of
doing.
Nothing beneficial will arise
from the ashes if the city is allowed to fall apart or "burn." This
is Philadelphia, not Phoenix. If
Hurley feels like a "prisoner
amidst the sadness" of this city,"
I wonder how he feels when he
returns to his native Ireland, a
country tom apart by ethnic violence, British rule, and social
disenchantment.
PETER GIANGIULIO
College '92
Rejuvenation
To The Editor:
We were both appalled by the
misrepresentations of both Philadelphia and its citizens in Guy
Hurley's column (DP 9/19/90).
Hurley's allegory between the
destruction of the Boyd's Building and the supposed demise of
our host city displays more his ignorance than his insight into the
"post-apocalyptic nightmare"
that supposedly awaits us all.
He contends that the demoli
tion of the "Come Back to Philadelphia — Come Back to
Boyd's" is a metaphoric symbol
of the demise of the city, whereas
it signals exactly the opposite.
Boyd's has joined the newly constructed Rittenhouse Hotel and
Liberty Place II in order to enhance the Rittenhouse Square
area, as well as facilitate the construction of a Convention Center.
The city's aim, in locating the
Convention Center at Boyd's former location, is to help revitalize
the Reading Terminal area. The
Center, bringing millions of dollars into the city every year, will
be the cornerstone of die city's
bright future, not its journey into
the fire and brimstone of urban
revolt that Hurley professes.
Yes, the city is in the middle of
a financial crisis. Bankruptcy
might be an obstacle for the city
to hurdle, but it does not mean
the end of Philadelphia's turnaround. It can ins'ead be used as a
springboard for a beneficial reorganization of the government's
financial structure, which would
complement the progress that
Philadelphia has seen in the last
decade.
There have been several important achievements in Philadelphia in the last decade
alone. These accomplishments
include: losing fewer taxpayers
to the suburbs than was predicted in 1980, ground-breaking
for the Convention Center, improvement of the Rittenhouse
Square area, the emergence of a
new skyline, the opening of Gallery II, and the renovation of the
historical Litt Brothers Building.
Should all this be burned? We
think not. Perhaps the only thing
that should be burned is Guy
Hurley's column.
RICHARD GREENBERG
College '93
MICHAEL HERMAN
College '93
No Barriers
In her column, Gemini Wahhaj
criticized "whining" and "groaning" students who feel that "thick
a< cents (posel problems." She
concludes that "in the true learning process, the teacher-student
relationship should transcend
[an accent] barrier (DP9/17/90)."
I would like to suggest that students who "belittle" a professor's
accent do not doubt that person's
intelligence. Rather, they doubt
that person's ability to convey
material effectively (i.e. to
teach).
Students who have problems
with a thick accent are not, by
virtue of this fact alone, snide.
Rather, they are realists. Simply
put, students need to concentrate on note-taking and on comprehending the concepts introduced in a lecture. They cannot
afford to waste time trying to decipher a professor's English if
that endeavor compromises
their ability to gain a thorough
understanding of the material
conveyed.
After all, in the true learning
process, a student should have
the opportunity to learn. No factor - not Wahhaj's aesthetic
myopia, not poor teaching, and
certainly not an accent which
Cannot be understood — should
ever cloud the importance of that
purpose.
MICHAEL KIRKELL
Wharton '92
Monday, September 24,1980
Kappa Sigma holds first B YOB party
BYOB, from page 1
Under the new alcohol policy, the
IFC does not monitor parties until
violations of the policy are reported
and prosecuted by the Greek Peer
Judicial Board.
Kappa Sig's party was one of two
registered parties this weekend. Phi
Kappa Sigma also held a party last
weekend, but it was closed to the
public.
Ten students who attended the
party said yesterday that they enjoyed themselves at Kappa Sig. Several of them described the scene as
calmer, less crowded and less animated than parties held under the
old policy.
"I thought it was fun, but I
thought that it lacked certain free
sociability that other parties had,"
said College sophomore Hallie Levin. "It was not a loose crowd."
Levin said that the new BYOB
policy changed the party atmosphere because it limited the
amount of alcohol people could
drink.
"I think it was the idea that people
weren't drinking more than the reality of people weren't drinking,"
Levin said.
Amy Mertz, who, like Levin, is
underage and did not bring alcohol
to the party, said that the Kappa Sig
house was as crowded as previous
fraternity parties she had attended,
but that the atmosphere was
calmer.
"The difference was that people
who didn't have 21 ID were getting
wasted before [coming to the party!
and then showing up," said Mertz, a
College sophomore.
And while College sophomore Levin said that she'll continue to go to
fraternity parties, she said she will
make other plans if she wants more
than music.
"I'll still definately go to frat parties," Levin said.
Arts groups suffer from space crunch
SPACE, from page 1
"The problem with developing
Quadramics, one of the largest new space off campus is that many
groups on campus, formed only in students, especially undergradu1975, and all of the existing 10 a cap- ates, don't want to stray too far from
pella groups — except Pennsylva- campus," Helene said. "There are
nia 6-5000 — were founded in the security issues involved."
1980s. In the last two years alone,
The new hope for student perforstudents have created The Inspira- mers is the planned campus center,
tion, Penn Musicians Against which according to the most recent
Homelessness and Penn Dixie.
plan will include a black-box thea"Everything sort of grew, like ter. Helene said she believes the
Topsy," Montgomery said.
building will eventually include an
In response to the expanded additional theater equipped with full
need, the University gave groups sound and lighting facilities, as well
access to space in the Annenberg as some rehearsal space.
School and to what Montgomery
"One new theater would substantermed "less attractive spaces" tially help us as we stand now in
such as the High Rise rathskellars. 1990," she said, "but if this building
Helene said that she and Vice is intended to be sufficient for the
Provost for University Life Kim next 20 years, it is a practical given
Morrisson are currently evaluating that it will become woefully inalternatives for new space.
adequate unless things change ar"The University is cognizant of ound campus."
the fact that we need space," MontStudents complain that even the
gomery said. "But they just don't rooms they can secure for their orhave it to give."
ganizations are often marginally
"We rehearse wherever we can useful, with poor acoustics or no
get space," said Goldsmith. piano. Chord On Blues President
"There's not enough space on Bill Michalski said that his group
campus."
would benefit most from betterTwo years ago, the University be- equipped rooms in the campus
gan to rent a rehearsal room in the center.
Tabernacle Church, and last semes"People tend to think that if you're
ter Penn 6-5000 practiced in off- an a cappella group, you don't need
campus homes. Quadramics has re- a piano," said the Engineering sehearsed in classrooms and dormit- nior. "But you need a piano to learn
ory lounges.
the music."
Helene added that the campus
center committee has expressed a
willingness to help identify other
viable arts spaces on campus and to
recommend renovations to make
other areas more useful.
Houston Hall is one of the most
popular performing spaces because
it is free for student groups, according to PAC President Stuart Gibbs,
a College senior, while theaters in
the Annenberg Center charge for
maintenance and security
personnel.
According to Houston Hall Facilities Coordinator Nancy Wright, she
fills four to six space requests from
performing arts groups each night.
Demand for performance space
usually peaks at the end of each
semester, leading to conflict among
performing groups and a new mediating role for PAC.
"PAC has more teeth than it used
to," said Montgomery. "There's a
tremendous feeling of cooperation
that goes on between them [the
groups)."
Although group leaders often discuss their problem as if it were a crisis, Montgomery said they have
found solutions through resourceful
planning.
"I don't know of any group that
has had to cancel a performance because it could not find some place to
go," Montgomery said.
financial difficulties for the University in recent years, posting the
largest loss among Delaware Valley
hospitals for fiscal 1989. Trustees on
the Executive Committee praised
hospital employees and managers
for the turnaround.
Whittington also announced that
all University schools and centers
finished the year with either a surplus or break-even performance.
She pointed out that this included
the Veterinary School, which has
been another financial sore spot in
recent years.
The Executive Committee also
formally approved the name of the
recently completed Lauder-Fiscber
Hall. President Sheldon, Hackney
presented the resolution for the formal naming, thanking the Lauder
family and Arthur Fischer for their
donations towards the completion of
the facility.
Pane 7
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A Unique Consulting Firm
Hewitt Associates
is visiting
University of Pennsylvania
Hewitt Associates is an international firm of consultants and
actuaries specializing In the design, financing, communication,
and administration of employee benefit and compensation
programs. We are included In the publications The 100 Best
Companies to Work for In America and The Best Companies
lor Women.
We are Interested In students with the following majors:
Accounting
Computer Science
Economics
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U. will purchase 40th Street strip mall
MALL, from page 1
The University also owns the
Shops at Penn complex at 34th and
Walnut streets, and the retail plaza
on Walnut Street between 39th and
40th streets.
In other business, Whittington announced that the Hospital of the
University of Pennsylvania finished
fiscal year 1990 over $12.6 million in
the black.
HUP had been one of the biggest
The Daily Pennsylvania!!
Statistics
Wfc look lor people who are adaptable, creative, analytical, and
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Do You Want to Find Out More?
Then come meet some of our executives and recent Penn Graduates:
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Bring resume if available.
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Page 8
The Daily Pennsylvania!! Monday, September 24,1990
Off the Wire
Compiled from Associated Press Dispatches
De Klerk
arrives
in U.S.
for visit
WASHINGTON - South African
President F.W. de Klerk arrived
tday for talks with President
Bush on ways in which the United
States can help that country bring
about a peaceful transition to a nonracial system.
But the visit, the highlight of
which will be a lengthy White House
discussion today, has been clouded
by an upsurge of violence that has
claimed more than 750 lives in black
South African townships in recent
weeks
Still, Bush's encounter with de
Klerk is something of a milestone in
U.S.-South African relations. No
South African head of state has visited Washington since 1945 and the
two countries were barely on speaking terms as recently as a few years
ago.
De Klerk said on arrival yesterday he was bringing a message of
hope for the future of his country
and for all of southern Africa.
"We are proceeding irreversibly
on the road to a new South Africa,
where justice, the guarantees of
constitutional democracy and the
rule of law will bring lasting peace
and prosperity to all our people," de
Klerk said.
His stay here ends tomorrow
night.
A senior administration official
who briefed reporters on Friday
said the invitation to de Klerk recognizes the "bold leadership" he has
provided in seeking a way out of the
apartheid era in South Africa.
During the talks, Bush will explore "what role the United States
can play in helping to promote the
negotiating process in that country," said the official, speaking on
condition of anonymity.
"Our interest is to promote a
peaceful transition, through negotiations, to a post-apartheid, democratic, non-racial South Africa," he
said. Congress has approved $10
million to give impetus to the negotiating process.
The official said the visit was not
designed to bring about an end to
the economic sanctions the United
States imposed against South Africa
in 1986.
The sanctions included a ban on
new U.S. investment in South Africa
and suspension of landing rights for
South African planes in the United
States.
Chaos
Corl F«y'DP Senior Photographer
Students rock and roll to the sound of Chaos Theory Saturday night in the Underground Cafe in High Rise North.
Iraq yesterday threatened to de- cast by state-run Radio Baghdad ■
stroy Middle East oil fields and at- and monitored in Nicosia, Cyprus.
"America must realize clearly •
tack Israel if other nations tried to
that it is pushing the entire region
force it from Kuwait.
At the same time, Iraq apparently in fact, even the whole world ... to
sought to improve relations with the brink of a bottomless abyss,
France, admitting that its soldiers from which the region will never see
had raided the French ambassa- light for dozens of years," said the
dor's residence in Kuwait 10 days statement, translated from Arabic
ago. It apologized for the incursion, by The Associated Press.
Iraq's decision to stay away from
which sparked a wave of retaliatory
expulsions and increased tensions the General Assembly session was
between Iraq and European reported by the official Iraqi News
Agency. It said Foreign Minister
nations.
Iraq also said it would not attend Tariq Aziz told U.N. Secretarythe U.N. General Assembly session General Javier Perez de Cuellar
that opens today because its delega- that Iraq's delegation would not
tion was not being allowed to travel come to New York unless restricto New York on Iraqi Airways. The tions on Iraqi Airways, its flag carairline has no landing rights be- rier, were lifted.
cause of the U.N. trade embargo.
A State Department official said
Foreign women and children the matter was still under
wrenched from their husbands and consideration.
fathers flew home on the last
In any event, Iraq was hardly
U.S.-chartered flight from Baghdad.
In Washington, top finance offi- likely to get a warm welcome at the
cials from the world's wealthiest na- United Nations. The Security Countions met for a second day, seeking cil was to meet yesterday and conto forge a united front against sider tightening the trade embargo
threats to the global economy stem- against Baghdad with an air blockming from the gulf crisis. They met ade. Baghdad also was expected to
come in for widespread condemnawith mixed success.
In warning other nations not to tion in General Assembly debate.
try to force it to give up Kuwait, Iraq
Among the first scheduled to
said: "We will never allow anybody, speak was French President Fran- .
whomever he may be, to strangle cois Mitterrand, who dispatched
the people of Iraq without having troops to the gulf after Iraqi soldiers
violated French and other diplomahimself strangled."
"The oil areas in Saudi Arabia and tic compounds in Kuwait earlier this
in other states of the region, all the month.
The Iraqi Foreign Ministry Sunoil installations, will be rendered incapable ... and Israel will be trans- day apologized for the September 14
formed into something different raid. It said its soldiers had not realfrom what they are now," said an Ir- ized they were entering the French
aqi government statement broad- ambassador's residence.
Consensus elusive for solving Philadelphia's fiscal crisis
Mayor Wilson Goode said two
years ago his administration
needed a tax increase to avoid a
$305 million budget deficit by
mid-1991.
The idea fizzled because of opposition from city residents and his own
Tax Policy and Budget Advisory
Committee. City Council cut services and work force amid rancorous protests from activists and city
unions.
Now the city faces a $206 million
deficit by June 30, 1991, the end of
the current fiscal year. Wall Street
has turned up its nose so far at
short-term notes to keep the city's
Temple union officials
intend to file in court
Temple University union officials
said they intend to file unfair labor
charges today over the school's decision to declare an impasse in negotiations and implement a contract
over the union's objections.
Temple officials Saturday said
that under state labor laws, the
school could implement the most
recent proposal on the bargaining
table, which grants faculty a 5 percent salary increase this year.
Provost Barbara Brownstein said
the university has no plans to replace faculty who continue to strike.
Trustees chairman Richard Fox
said a 17-hour meeting overnight
Friday did not break the stalemate
with the 1,100-member Temple Association of University
Professionals.
The union said it would file unfair
labor charges against Temple with
the state labor relations board because the contract rewards people
for not striking and punishes those
who walked the picket line.
Union president Arthur Hochner
said the university's move was illegal and an attempt to entice strikers to cross picket lines.
"They are doing everything to
Iraq threatens
Israel, oil fields;
U.N. set to open
break this strike and spending all
their energy trying to break this
strike — intimidating and coercing
people to come back — instead of
negotiating," Hochner said.
Temple officials' statement Satur
day that talks would continue
brought scom from the union.
"If you're going to continue to try
to reach an agreement, why declare
an impasse," said TAUP's chief negotiator, Ann Lepsi.
Lepsi said Temple's action would
have no effect and promised that
more teachers would be on the
picket lines Monday. TAUP members were scheduled to meet this
morning to discuss Temple's move.
She said that state law, which covers employees at public-related institutions such as Temple, does not
allow employers to implement
terms of a contract offer.
Lepsi said the cases that have
been decided in the state involved
only a dispute over subcontracting
work.
Temple's board of trustees said in
a statement Saturday that it would
explore other options to end the
strike.
Nation
Comedian gets little respect at trial
LAS VEGAS, Nevada — Comedian Rodney
Dangerficld says he just wants to make people laugh,
but lawyers for a casino-hotel have portrayed him as
a foul-mouthed malingerer with a vindictive streak.
"You're trying to make me out to be a liar and I'm
not," Dangerfield said at one point during three days
of often combative testimony in his $5 million lawsuit
against Caesars Palace.
For the last two weeks, Dangerfield and Caesars
Palace have been locked in a bitter court fight over an
eye injury the comedian says he suffered in a steam
bath when a burst of steam hit him in the face in
March 1988.
Jurors are expected to decide sometime this week
whether the man who gets no respect suffered lasting
re direct at a luncheon earlier in
No invited city or state officials
bills paid through May. On Friday,
•e day before the Greater NorthGoode announced a hiring freeze joined a Chamber of Commerce
and delays in pension fund pay- summit on city finances last week east Philadelphia Chamber of
ments and tax refunds to keep the except Goode and City Controller Commerce.
'The only consensus you can get
Jonathan Saidel. Several elected ofcity solvent through December 1.
"If Philadelphia has even a tern ficials, including Governor Robert out of people in an election year is
that 'it's not my fault, it's his fault,'"
porary period without sufficient Casey, sent representatives.
The closed-door discussion was he said, emphasizing he would not
cash, the result will be a legal, political and public safety nightmare," "frank, candid and detailed," cham- run for mayor next year.
Saidel has heightened alarm abcity Finance Director Betsy Reveal ber president Charles Pizzi said.
"We have had prior meetings and out the city's finances In the past
said in a recent memo to Goode.
Political and business leaders last we will meet later this week, and few weeks, divulging details when
week said a political consensus is probably after that, to enable the Goode and Miss Reveal would say
needed to solve the problem. Yet parties to reach some consensus," nothing to the press.
When she broke her silence, Miss
that consensus is elusive as politi- Goode said.
cians eye this year's state elections
Saidel, the first-term chief of the Reveal had harsh words for uncity Auditing Department, was named public officials, apparently
and next year's city elections
New book
by Rushdie
acclaimed
Phantastic
Candac* Cavall«r/DP Stall Photographer
The Philly Phanatic cruises up to the Penn Glee Club for a sing-a-long at the Phillies
game against the Expos Friday night at Veterans Stadium.
eye damage or whether Caesars, which filed a countersuit, should be compensated because he missed
five shows.
"The injuries were a figment of his fertile comedic
imagination," said Caesars attorney Louis Mcisinger,
who called the 68-year-old comic a "petulant performer" in opening arguments.
Thousands protest N.J. tax hikes
TRENTON, N.J. — Thousands of New Jersey taxpayers gathered at the Statehouse yesterday to protest $2.8 billion in tax hikes.
Protesters focused their anger on Governor Jim
Florio — hanging his likeness in effigy, hawking $2
posters of Florio disguised as Adolf Hitler and singing
anti-Florio songs.
The event was organized by Hands Across New
Jersey, the group leading a statewide tax revolt.
"We need accountability in government and crimi-
Saidel.
Speaking to about 75 people at the
Northeast Philadelphia luncheon,
Saidel took pride in his role in helping stop the note sale.
When city officials first told him
about the sale, he said they wanted
to borrow a half billion dollars, but
told him it would only pay bills
through May. A lawyer and certified
public accountant, Saidel said he
asked what permanent solution
they had in mind.
"They told me that they didn't
have a plan," he said. "In the end I
decided it was not good public policy
in Philadelphia to borrow
LONDON - Salman Rushdie's
first book since Iran called for his
death is a fairy tale for children, acclaimed by critics yesterday as a
charming and lighthearted work
with a serious message for adults as
well.
Reviewers marveled that Rushdie could write with such mischievous humor despite 19 months in hiding under police guard, during
which he has moved constantly and
become separated from his wife, the
American novelist Marianne
Wiggins.
Most critics, however, also saw
signs of pain and desperation in the
prose of "Haroun and The Sea of
Stories."
The late Ayatolah Ruhollah Khomeini called for Rushdie's death after the author's novel "The Satanic
Verses," was deemed blasphemous
to Islam.
The new book tells the tale of a
Hindu storyteller whose talent is
suddenly destroyed by a fanatical
dictator who poisons the springs of
his inspiration
nal prosecution for those who rip us off," said John
Budzash, a Howell mailman and Hands Across New
Jersey co-founder. "Do we have efficient spending in
government? No."
State Police Sgt. Peter Hinkle said that the four
hour rally peaked at about 4,000 people. Budzash disputed the police estimate, saying at least 10,000 attended the event. A similar rally in July drew about
0,000.
The $2.8 billion tax hike, the largest in state history,
was passed by the Democrat-controlled Legislature
less than seven months after Florio took office. The
governor is a Democrat.
Business
Gasoline prices hit new all-time high
LOS ANGELES — Gasoline prices have hit an all-
time high in the wake of the Persian Gulf crisis, with
the average pump price jumping 2.91 cents per gallon
in two weeks, an industry analyst said yesterday.
"The new high doesn't take into account inflation,
but even so, it's significant," said Trilby Lundbcrg,
who publishes the Lundberg Letter.
She said her latest twice-monthly survey of 18,500
gasoline stations nationwide showed motorists were
paying an average of 138.35 cents per gallon. The
survey was conducted Friday.
The previous record high was just under 138 cents,
set in March 1981, she said.
Weather
Later: Mostly sunny. Highs near 65.
Tonight Jlear. Lows in the mid 40s.
Tomorrow: Sunny. Highs near 70.
Monday, September 24,1990 The Daily Pennsylvania!!
Page 9
This little piggy
went to market
H
...tv'^l'!?
_
f
Brian Newb«rry/DP Senior Pholographer
Holy Cross makes good on Perm's sins
MISTAKES, from page 12
fcnse and the success of the dominating Crusaders' defense.
Throughout the game, the Quakers'
offense was victimized by turnovers,
penalties and a relentless Crusaders' pass rush, led by junior tackle
Corey Vincent, who had ten tackles
including three sacks. Vincent was a
key factor in Hensch's inability to
pass successfully throughout the
day (7-16, 62 yards, 1 interception),
especially in the second half, when
the Quakers were shut out on 90
yards of total offense. Sophomore
Fitz McKinnon came in to replace
Hensch to vary the offense game
plan. On the day, Holy Cross sacked
the Penn quarterbacks nine times
for a loss of 43 yards.
"We were in position to make
things happen and just didn't do it,"
Steele said. "I give credit to the Holy
Cross defense. That's the mark of a
very good defensive team to come
out and make things happen when
their backs are up against the wall."
"When you look straight across
the board, we had great, great play
by our defense throughout the
game," Holy Cross coach Mark Duffner said. "Penn's offensive line is
one of the biggest that we play and
we were able to get to the quarterback and make plays. We felt we had
to win the line of scrimmage battle,
and we got that done today."
Although Penn failed to take advantage of several scoring opportunities in the first half, the apparently mortal Crusaders, quite
simply, did. Behind the explosive
passing of junior Tom Ciaccio
(10-17, 130 yds, 2 touchdowns), the
soft hands of Michael "Leapin"'
Lewis (4 receptions for 59 yds, 1
TD), and the rushing of junior Jerome Fuller (21 carries, 90 yds) and
Segreti (18-87), Holy Cross had all
the offensive support it needed.
Penn took a brief 3-0 lead on senior Rich Friedenberg's 35-yard
field goal that ended a drive pro-
longed by a roughing the passer call
against the Crusaders. Unfortunately for the Quakers, that field
goal served as a wake-up call for the
dormant Holy Cross offense, who
immediately went to work with 2:37
remaining in the first half from their
own 30-yard line.
Following a 25-yard completion to
senior tight end Keith Webb and two
rushes for another 25 yards from
Fuller, the Crusaders set up first
and ten from Penn's 20. A penalty
annulled the following play — a 14
yard completion, and Fuller's subsequent 23-yard gain was also nullified. But the Crusaders remained
unfazed. Ciaccio dropped back behind his characteristically terrific
pass protection and found Lewis in
the comer of the endzone, who beat
Quakers' cornerback Lerone Sidberry for the first touchdown of the
game.
"We started off a little rough with
the fumbles, but we came back and
showed a lot of poise and won the
game," Ciaccio said. "The score before the half was a big turning point.
We had to get that first score before
the half was over. We killed
ourselves with penalties three times
and then we came back and we
scored, which was a big lift for the
team."
In 1:40, the Holy Cross offense
had marched 70 yards downfield
without even blinking and the
momentum carried over to the second half, as both the Crusader's offense and defense fed off the other's
success. Holy Cross, behind Vincent's relentless pressure, had
Penn running the rockette offense
— one, two, three, kick — and the
Quakers were held to minus six
yards in the third quarter. Meanwhile, Segreti and Fuller led the
Crusaders on sustained drives that
resulted in a field goal to start the final quarter and a touchdown with
5:14 remaining.
"Holy Cross is a very good defen-
sive team and I knew we couldn't
get into a blowout with them,"
Steele said. "I was hoping we could
hang in there and we had the
chances to do that. You come in
against a team like this and worry
that they'll run you out of the stadium and they don't. In some ways
it's even more frustrating because
you play well and can't capitalize on
the chances you get."
"We were ready for them and they
didn't do anything special," Penn
tailback Mitch Gordon said.
"They're not a better caliber team
than us, we just didn't execute. Because we made it respectable, it
doesn't make us any happier."
Holy Cross
PENN
0
0
7
3
0 10—17
0 0—3
First Quarter
No scoring
Second Quarter
PENN — FG Fnedenbero 35yd
HC — Lewis 28yd pass from Ciaccio (Kama
kick)
Third Quarter
No scoring
Fourth Quarter
HC — FG Kenny 28yd
HC — Lavalette 20yd pass from Ciaccio (Kenny
kick)
A—12,189
PENN
HC
First downs
19
19
Net Rushing Yards
52 179 52-197
Net Passing Yards
71
130
Comp-Att-Int
818-1 10-17-0
Return yards
17
3
Punts-yards
7266
6-260
Fumbles tost
4 2
22
Penalties-yards
6-80
9-93
Time ot Possession
30:59
29:01
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING — PENN: Rushing 17-87, Hooper
8-40. Hensch 8-(-29). Gordon 8 43. Mathews
3-10. McKinnon 7-32. Ah 1-(-3) HC: Segreli
21 84. Fuller 18-82. Ciaccio 5-7. Bradford 2-17.
Gallagher 1-7
PASSING — PENN: Hensch 7-16 1 62.
McKinnon 1-2-0-9. HC: Ciaccio 10-17-0-130.
RECEIVING — PENN: Carter 2-28. Gordon
2-16. Bourgeois 1-8. AH 1-8. Smerdael 1-7.
Hoehn 1-4. HC: Lewis 4-59. Gallagher 2-14.
Webb 1-25, Lavalette 1-20, Riley 1-11, Cromwell 1-1.
McKinnon throws Holy Cross a curve
WEAPON, from page 12
line, the sophomore signal-caller
rolled left to pass, but was immediatley swarmed by purple jerseys.
Rather than accept the sack,
McKinnon reversed his field and
ran seven yards deep in the end
zone. There he encountered more
Crusaders, but his quick feet and
some nifty moves allowed McKinnon to escape being thrown for the
safety. McKinnon finally managed
to return all the way to the eleven
yard line for a thoroughly exciting
one yard gain.
"On that first play my heart was in
my throat," Penn offensive coordinator Dick Maloney said.
Unfortunatley, the rest of the series lacked the excitement of that
first play, and Penn was soon forced
to punt. The Crusaders then drove
the ball 57 yards for a touchdown,
making the score 17-3 and dashing
any Quaker hopes for a victory.
But Fitz McKinnon refused to
quit. The sophomore deeked and
dodged the Crusader defense to
lead Penn on a frenetic 62-yard
drive that ended just short of the
end zone. McKinnon displayed impressive instincts and athleticism
as he picked up 47 yards rushing on
the drive, including one 18-yard
burst up the middle.
"I think Fitz showed he's got
some quickness, he can run the option and do some things," Steele
said. "It will be something we take a
look at this week and I'd to see it
possibly be part of our offensive
package through the year."
Steele was pleased with McKinnon's effort on Saturday, but he
made it clear thai Hensch will continue to be his number one quarterback. McKinnon's role in the future
may be something akin to a relief
pictcher who enters late in the
game. That shift from a drop-back
passer to a more run-oriented quarterback will constantly keep opponents on their guard.
"Now you give defenses two
things to worry about," Maloney
said. "They gotta worry about Doug
or Eric throwing the ball in our normal offense, and then if you put in
Fitz, the emphasis is on a whole different defensive scheme."
So ultimately, the real importance
of Fitz McKinnon's appearance may
be the message it sends to the rest
of the Ivy League: be ready, because
you don't know what else Gary
Steele may have up his sleeve.
The DP Sports staff
welcomes our newest writers
Dan Feldman
Erica Firpo
Jeff Veit
Darin Ohlandt
Jeremy Lutsky
Seth Krasilovsky
Dipak Patel
Paul Bozzoto
Dave Herman
Errin Camner
Rachel Cytron
Jay Weiner
Kim Dixon
If you are interesied in joining ihe DP's best staff, call Tiffany at 898-9866
\f/A
-^?J
/
L*
Quakers quarterback Fitz McKinnon struggles to get a few extra yards against Holy Cross.
•..
m
-<>
>-
'v.*1
fgtfg:
■
:v
/.
But you can shop at home
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ATTENTION SAC GROUPS
Academic Soc. in Eng.
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SPARKS
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Without a Net
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THESE GROUPS MUST REGISTER THEIR
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110 HOUSTON HALL
All groups must register immediately or lose their recognition.
The first SAC meeting is
W@dlini®©dl®^, Sept. 26 at 6 pm in Law School
:
Page 10 The Daily Pennsvlvanian
Monday, September 24,1990
Soccer's patience pays off
SOCCER, from page 12
skidded past sliding Big Red goalie
Dave Williams for the game-wiinui
"I think the goalie thought it was
going wide," senior midfielder Rich
Morrin, who sat out the game with a
leg injury, said. "From the [press
box] it looked like he was sliding to
kind of usher the ball out of bounds
and was surprised when it slid by
him."
"The goalie didn't really move,"
captain Bill Kcravuori addecd.
While David Williams may be getting a few extra Christmas cards
this year, there was no question that
Cornell was overmatched from the
opening whistle. After all, the Quak
ers are currently the fourth-ranked
team in the v-— !<• ••>••••.■
ThePrudential
The Prudential — the nation's largest diversified financial services organization — is
seeking candidates for its Advanced Management Development Program.
The Program places individuals in responsible positions that will expand their
knowledge of the Company and develop analytical and managerial skills. The
successful candidates will be expected to assume management and executive
positions on an accelerated basis.
-Pennsylvania-Delaware region,
and with upcoming games against
higher ranked Philadelphia Textile
(Tuesday) arid Seton Hall (Sunday)
teams, the prospect of moving up
and even cracking the national
lop-20 keeps growing.
Still, as Baumann is quick to remind, the Quakers have the same
Ivy League record as they did one
year ago, and last season took a dis
appointing turn under a hail of one
goal losses. Still, pulling out a close
win on Cornell's home turf might be
a harbinger of change.
"Last vear we would have tied or
losl a game like that,'' Morrin said.
"Yesterday we just had a little extra
to pull it out."
Attention
all club sports captains
If you have the talent, drive, and energy to become part of Prudential's management
team, please join our Prudential representatives at an Information Session on
September 27, 1990, at 7:00 p.m. in the Palmaire I Room at the University Sheraton.
If you arc interested in receiving coverage in Club
Rounduplhis fall please call Up DP Sports .mil leave
your phone number for our writer. Thanks.
The Advanced Management Development Program — a commitment to preparing
individuals to shape their own future, and that of The Prudential.
The Prudential is an equal opportunity employer.
T H EV^X^-^R UDENTIAL
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S African snake
10 Weaken
13US.S R range
14 Co-op
employees
15
27 Old Testament
book
21 Tropical plant
M Blubbers
34 One. in
Germany
3* Cottons to
M Board game
42 England's Scilly
•1"
daily
bread"
43 Shortly
••Innermost part
44 Men wives'
••Goiters' needs
Aviv
Children's
game
is NATO member
I«
titles
41 Actress Turner
i»Oneof
baseball's
47 KoOkS
Jacksons
40 Grain ears
20 Greek letter
51 Picked up the
tab
21 On the
(punctual)
ia-ia
M
22 Showed disdain 57 Sigma follower
•o Diner
24 Siberian plain
ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE
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•4 Bizarre
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•5 Certity
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•7 Bandleader
Brown
ii
■
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r
■
1 Comedian
Bert's tamily
49
2 Foreigner
of
4 Military
encirclement
5 Kind ot hen or
turtle
• Church
proiection
SS
11
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17
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■
31 Draft agcy
io Card game
12 Piece of
tableware
14 "Gesundheit"
preceders
FOR RENT
FOR RENT
FURNISHED ROOMS, shared
bath S kitchen utilities included, 14
So. 40th. $160 00. 382-6863.
WOODSTOCK REALTY 3b; 7
Lancaster Avenue, newly completed rohab 5 bedroom. 2 bath
house with basement and yard,
security system. C/A, W/D, micro
wave, window bars, carpet
throughout Must rent this term
Rent $1750 per month plus
232-3039. ^
OSAGE & 43HD, extra large 2 BR
apt with lots ol individual privacy
Hardwood floors and eat-in kitchen
Available now $650/monlh in
dudes heat 688-0205.
INCREDIBLE APT.
1 & 2 BEDROOM luxury apartments. Every amenity. C/A. fireplace, free parking, $525 $875.
Walking distance to Penn.
785-1300/790-1748.
NEWLY RENOVATED house in
quiet neighborhood, 42 Regont
Square (near Baltimore Ave.). 4
bedrooms, living room, dining
room, kitchen. 2 1/2 baths, central
an. finished basement, and back
yard. $900 00/mo plus utilities.
955-6547. 898-8828. 379
ONE BEDROOM superbly renovated quiet house with graduate
students Easy parking, sate street.
4800 Springfield. $400. heal in
duded 667-1088. Immediate.
ON PENN CAMPUS Various size
apartments, newly decorated. Convenient public transportation. Weisenthal Properties. 386-2380.4029
Spruce Mon thru Sat., 9 to 4.
BEDROOM
LOFTS
BEAUTIFUL, SPACIOUS, 2 bedroom apartment lull floor ol Victorian house, center campus, garden,
balcony. $650 utilities included
474 4862 222 1576
CLARK PARK bright 2 bedroom
available now. $550 includes heat
and hot water. Call Grace
222-2600
j»
BIG Space-2 Baths-Fireplace
laundry -Roof Deck-CAkACt
From $995mo-732-M30
27th & South St. 10 Mins. to Campus.
2 Bdm., 2 Bath Tri Level CA - DW - GD
Cable - Pvt. Courtyard - New Remnants
9 or 12 Mo. Lease Must Rent Now - $750/Month
44
58
S3
M
S3
H ■ ■«>
■ 1
'
"
40 Anglo-Saxon
laborer
41 Implore
*» Crafty
4* Actor Connery
4» Kind ot pigeon
•OBIuenose
52 Facing the
pitcher
53 Badger
54 Tennessee
Ford
55 One ot Connie
Mack's stars
s* Movie dog
•• Consumer
•2 Cheer
•3 Adherent
Answers to any three clues in this
puzzle are available by touch-tone
phone 1-900-420-5656 (75c each
minute).
Just A Short
Commute ^
to School $Sfefe>
««?»
n^3»
',;-;*
305 S. 40TH
305 S.40TH (LARGE)
415 S.42ND (URGE)
207S.42ND
4044 CHESTNUT
$295
$360
$385
$350
$325
4048 CHESTNUT
4050 CHESTNUT
4058 CHESTNUT
4060 CHESTNUT
4113 WALNUT
207 S. 42ND
253S.44TH
$410
$415
$395
$395
$405
$425
$360
»-{*
a>»
525S42ND
4046 CHESTNUT
4058 CHESTNUT
4115 WALNUT $475 &
4224 WALNUT
$600
$650
$575
$650
$700
J.M. FENSTER
415 S. 42ND
382-7167
FOR RENT
CLEAN, PRIVATE room in com
lortaMe home. $275 387-5364
PENNDREX APTS. Efficiencies. 1
and 2 bedrooms From $285 mo
up 349-9429
TOWNHOUSE S550MO
TOWNHOUSE, CUTE 'hree b»0
room, vicinity 40th.'Market wood
stove, washer/dryer, energy elficiont. deck. yard. $550'mo.
662-1000.
SUBLET
FALL TERM. FURNISHED room in
two bedroom apartment. Rent negotiable, utilities encluded 44lh
and Walnut. 222-7456.
SPACIOUS SUBLET t BR apt
$500/mo Great views. WD. cable.
D/W. shuttle van to Univ and Cen
ter City, supermarket, mall 24-hr
concierge, guarded garage. 2400
jl.988 0328
ROOMMATES
39TH CHESTNUT
share 3BR apt Own room, kitchen,
hardwood floors, good security,
dishwasher, microwave, $360»
386-9730.
44TH & PINE. SH
$300/mo includes all utilities, lum45TH.LARCHWOOU
mates wanted. $15'.
$240 M pku JMUUM 222 7675
FEMALE TO SHARE ai
with female Only graduate stu
dents or professionals please E<
cellent neighborhood W/W D W.
A/C. (VD. W/D hoalth club free
shuttle. 24/hr secunty. $275/mo »
titKttaa Call 365 3109 alter 8pm
HATE YOUR roommate'' You will
love us. we swear1 1BR in 5BR
house. 39th and Samsoi
living aroa. now carpetm.
wave, cable Available immediacy. 38
ROOMMATE NEEDI I
house with A/C, laundry.
more Call soon1 Rachel 386 0875
WANTEDDD: MALE roommate
lor 2 BR apt. 36th and Lancastor.
The Courts 222 1581
CAMPUS APARTMENTS
HAS BLASTED AWAY
THE COMPETITION
J8
41
■
EFFICIENCY APTS.
2 BEDROOM APTS.
41
47
APARTMENTS
1 BEDROOM APTS.
232-3039
68
23 Dehydrates
• Oue»tion
"
si
67
I
<•
Jt
I
*
17 Leeds s river
■ Swimmer's —
stroke
ii
43
25 Face-powder
ingredient
2* Actors Estrada
and Rhodes
2« Architectural
bracket
M
1
31 Cries ot surprise
32 Table game
33 Kindotthiet
35 Holler
37 Epoch
7 Come together
I
fc
26
DOWN
3 "The Red
Courage"
}4
71
3717 CHESTNUT ST. Prime loca
tion. Spacious one bedroom, ono
bath. $535 00 All utilities included
Laundry on premises. Supennt
24-hour-a-day answenng service
Starkman
Company.
215 387-2300.
1 BDRM(S) 4500 Springfield
$36S.E»CG 9 month lease 45th a
Cedar S385.CG-E laundry Call
tor oiher listings. O'DonneH RE Inc
222-2600.
26TH & SOUTH, 2 BR. W/W car
peting. A/C. cable. W/D. easy access to Penn and HUP $660* utils.
Call 5*6-5562.
2 BEDROOM apartment. 48th and
Sprmglield. large kitchen, laundry,
owner occupied Must see! $495.
729 3062
39TH & PINE. Large 2BR. $750
includes heat & hot water
387-4137.
43RD ON OSAGE, TWO comfort
able, charming one-bedroom
apartments starting at $350. have
hardwood floors lots ol light, and
modern bathrooms Laundry facilities in building. Available immedi
ately. Cats allowed 688-0205.
44TH/LOCUST— Bright, sunny,
large 1 bedroom apartment. Bell
Real Estale 877-6099.
BARRING ST. Sunny one bed
room apt.. $390.00 plus electric
Call 382 1410
898-1111
Last Student Apt. Available
Edited by Eugene T. Maleska
To tr 15
T~ T~ 7~ f~ 1~~
-
••Where la Chine
ii Fabulist
O A
J
B-SL.'
3500 Powelton Ave. • 386-3177
From $495
Our Exciting Features Include:
• Central Air Conditioning
• Washer & Dryer In each unit
• 24hr. Security Guards
• Landscaped Private Courtyard
Open 10-5 Mon-Fri & 1-4 Sat & Sun
Why??... you ask... We offer
• The Finest Quality Housing in
University City
• Premium Locations
• Great Security
• And You are Important to Us.
But hurry, only a select few remain
2 floe bedroom houses from $995
2 two bedrooms from $495
20 one bedrooms from $345
8 efficiencies from $295
DON'T DELAY.
CALL NOW 382-1300
We are open
for your convenience daily until 5 p.m.
and weekends until 2 p.m.
Monday, September 24,1990 The Dairy Pennsylvania •<
Page 11
SportsWire
Compiled from Associated Press Dispatches
■ BASEBALL
■ BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Eastern Division
Eastern Division
O„„K
s.
Pittsburgh
W
88
L
65
Pel
575
GB
_
New York
Montreal
Chicago
Philadelphia
85
81
72
72
67
71
80
80
.559
.533
474
474
2V,
6'/,
St. Louis
68
85
.444
20
Western Division
Cincinnati
Los Angeles
San Francisco
San Diego
Houston
Atlanta
W
87
L
66
Pet
.569
GB
—
82
78
71
70
62
71
75
82
83
91
.536
510
.464
.458
.405
5
9
16
17
25
SATURDAY'S GAMES
St. Louis 3. Pittsburgh 2
New York 11 Chicago 5
Philadelphia 3 Montreal 2
Atlanta 3. Houston 1
Cincinnati 6. San Diego 4. tst GAME
Cincinnati 9. San Diego 5.2nd GAME
Los Angeles 6. San Francisco 3
W
83
82
74
73
70
69
62
Toronto
Boston
Detroit
Cleveland
Baltimore
Milwaukee
New York
L
70
71
79
81
81
83
91
NFL
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
Eastern Division
Pet
.542
.536
.484
.474
464
.454
.405
GB
—
1
9
10'/i
12
13'/,
21
NY Giants
Washington
Dallas
Philadelphia
Phoenix
Oakland
Chicago
Texas
Calilornia
Seattle
Kansas City
Minnesota
Pel
—
582
.526
493
.481
.467
455
Chicago
Tampa Bay
Detroit
Green Bay
Minnesota
GB
8'/i
17
22
24
26
28
TODAYS GAMES
■* l» lOialCvugoUincamg s> 2Mpm
Uw»M<Ha-««0 0iainxM«WM|Co"<n3 1
LA (VatofUuffa 13 Ui.llloys'O'MPonUg.MOIGi S J5p "1
1u*l4 IQulSy r.«ronomoi».!.
TOMORROW NIGHTSGAMES
Atlanta at Cincinnati. 7 35 p.m
New York at Montreal. 7 35 p m
Si Louis at Philadelphia 7 35pm
Chicago at Pittsburgh. 7 35 p.m.
Los Angeles at Houston 8 35 p in
San Diego at San Francisco 1035pm.
T Pel
01.000
0 .667
0 .333
0 .333
0 .333
PF
75
66
39
68
30
PA
30
41
61
71
80
W L T Pet
3 0 01.000
2 1 0 667
1 2 0 .333
1 2 0 .333
1 2 0 .333
PF
67
75
62
52
69
PA
29
76
75
72
46
PF
58
74
80
43
PA
38
67
77
52
Western Division
San Fran.
Atlanta
LA. Rams
New Orleans
SATURDAY'S GAMES
Cleveland 5 Toronto 2
Kansas City 4. California 3
Oakland 5. Detroit 1
New York 5. Boston 2
Baltimore 3. Milwaukee 2
Minnesota 2. Texas 0
Chicago 14 Seattle 5
YESTERDAY SGAMES
Pittsburgh 7. St Louis 2
Atlanta 3. Houslon 0
New York 7. Chicago 3
Philadelphia 2. Montreal 1,16 innings
San Francisco 6 Los Angeles 2
Cincinnati 9. San Diego 2
L
0
1
2
2
2
Central Division
Western Division
W
L
9755.638
89 64
80
72
75
77
74 80
71
81
70 84
W
3
2
1
1
1
W
3
1
1
1
L
0
2
2
2
T
01
0
0
0
Pel
000
333
.333
333
AMERICAN CONFERENCE
Eastern Division
VHTERDAY'S GAMES
New York 5. Boston 4
Baltimore 2. Milwaukee 1.10 innings
Toronto 5. Cleveland 4.10 innings
Minnesota 6. Texas 4
Kansas City 4. California 0
Detroit 6. Oakland 0
Chicago 2. Seattle 1
Miami
Buffalo
N.Y Jets
New England
Indianapolis
W L T Pel
2 1 0 .667
1 1 0 500
1 1 0 500
1 2 0 .333
0 3 0 .000
PF
60
33
44
47
34
PA
51
40
46
82
66
PF
87
48
60
26
PA
43
51
77
42
PF
51
67
64
54
44
PA
25
68
48
52
68
Central Division
TMGHT'S GAMES
B***no'«(M«u2 2jalN«* VcMMltwr l-l| 7 30pm
OMandiC V0ung9-5)MKanMsC4y(OO'dO'iil ll|.S35pm
t0'on*O(K.y11 7)MU*>,*>MtNava"o7 6) 8 35pm
CO"-.* iljnguo«9 16)11 tt.atlRypn 13 7] 63Spm
W
3
1
1
1
Cincinnati
Cleveland
Houston
Pittsburgh
TOMORROW NIGHT'S GAMES
Baltimore at Now York. 7:30 p.m
Cleveland at Boston. 7 35pm
Seattle at Detroit. 7 35 p m.
Minnesota at Chicago. 8:05 p.m.
Oakland at Kansas City. 8:35p.m.
Toronto at Milwaukee. 8 35 p.m.
Calilornia at Texas. 8:35 p.m.
L
0
2
2
2
T Pel
01.000
0 333
0 .333
0 333
Western Division
LA. Raiders
Denver
Kansas City
San Diego
Seattle
W
3
2
2
1
0
L
0
1
1
2
3
T
01
0
0
0
0
Pet
000
667
667
333
000
MONDAY'S GAME
Butlalo at New York Jets. 9 p.m.
898-1111
HELP WANTED
$1,000 IN A WEEK. Fundraiser
marketing Visa credit cards with our
iMta cm MOW i 800 323 2464
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT^
part-time, you choose your hours'
Busy personnel oflice in Center
City. 215-546-6600.
BABYSITTER FOR infant and tod
dler. Saturday and Sunday.
11am 7pm. 6252929
EARN $300 TO $500 per week
reading books at home Call
1615 473 7440. Ext B 853
HELP WANTED
PART TIME JOB
MUSIC COMPANY looking lor part
time Administrative Assistant Must
know Macintosh. Great experience. Great music $7 50/hr.
Please call Nathaniel 222 7680
HELP WANTED
A. MILLER
- Exclusive Caterer
JEFFREY
Is
WANTED!!!
Friendly people to enjoy 50% off
rent til January 1991. Quality living
in a 6 Bedroom bath apt., two
decks. Large & spacious rooms with
immediate occupancy. You must call
for further exciting details.
LOOKING FOR
- Waiters
- Waitresses
- Bartenders
Call 622-3700
FREE ROOM/BOARD plus allow
ance ottered to student in exchange
lor keeping company/supervising
bright 12 year old boy and help with
small chores Interested in sports,
math, foreign language Drivers
license a plus. Excellent Phila. location. Large informal household
551 -6778.
FUND RAISING—Earn $7 Si 2 per
hour working part-time tor one ol
the nation's premiere lund-raising
hrms representing America's most
prestigious colleges, universities,
museums, and orchestras II you
are mature, professional, and very
articulate, we will pay to train you to
loin our prolessional telephone
fund raising staff. We work weeknights and Sundays from 6-9 30pm
in our center city offices just steps
Irom subway, bus. and commuter
lines. Reduced rate parking. Call
Telelund Management Inc..
351-7450 Irom 9-5.
UNIVERSITY CITY
"The better place to live"
GOURMET FOOD STORE looking
tor counter porson/s Hours flexi
ble. Morning, noon, evening. Food
experience helpful. Call for appoint
ment. Ask lor Matthew 922-7771.
WOOD REALTORS
MARKETING ASSISTANT to aid
in all phases ol marketing projects
Must be familiar with MAC— Pagemaker a plus. Work study preferred
662-7112, Liz.
4005 chestnut street
386-2800
Giants, Bears, Raiders, 49ers, and Bengals still remain undefeated
ANAHEIM, Calif. — Randall Cunningham threw for two touchdowns
and Anthony Toney ran for 103
yards as the Philadelphia Eagles
ii it the Los Angeles Rams 27-21
Sunday in a matchup of last year's
NFC wild card teams.
The Eagles (1-2) have had a weak
running game, but were bolstered
by Toney, who became the first Eagle since 1987 to rush for 100 yards.
Tight end Keith Jackson caught
four passes for 77 yards just four
days after ending a 50-day holdout
and Cunningham threw for 248
yarda
The Rams fell to 1-2. Los Angeles
beat the Eagles 21-7 in the NFC wild
cud game on New Year's Eve at
Philadelphia.
Cunningham's 14-yard pass to
Calvin Williams 34 seconds before
halftime put the Eagles ahead for
good, 17-14.
The Eagles then got an 18-yard
field goal from Roger Ruzek in the
third quarter and a 2-yard scoring
run by Robert Drummond early in
the fourth Philadelphia outgained
Los Angeles 93-13 in the third
quarter.
The Eagles started their first
drive of the second half on the
Rama' 40 after Izel Jenkins blocked
Keith English's punt. But on thirdand-goal from the Los Angeles 1,
I untiingham overthrew Mike Quick
on a timing pattern, and the Eagles
settled for Ruzek's field goal.
The Rams got the ball at the Ea18 when Michael Stewart
forced Toney to fumble and recovered it But they were driven back
on two straight plays, including
Mike Colic's sack of Jim Everett,
and Mike Lansford missed a 48-yard
field goal
The Eagles then drove 69 yards
on eight plays for Drummond's
score 51 seconds into the fourth
quarter. Jackson had a 28-yard reception on the drive.
Los Angeles closed the gap on
Cleveland Gary's 1-yard run 6:47
into the fourth quarter.
Cunningham and Everett each
threw two TD passes in the first
half. Everett had a 50-yarder to
Henry Ellard in the first quarter and
a 10-yarder to Buford McGee in the
second. Cunningham threw a
15-yarder to Quick and the
14-yarder to Williams.
The Rams needed just four plays
and 2:02 to move 72 yards for a 7-3
lead 10:55 into the game. Ellard
caught Everett's pass on a post pattern, dodged Jessie Small at the 30
and outran his pursuers.
The Eagles got a quick, long drive
of their own, capped when Quick
outjumped the shorter Mickey Sutton in the corner of the end zone for
a 10-7 lead. Toney gained the first 52
yards of the drive, on a run and a
pass.
Anthony Newman intercepted
Cunningham at the Eagles' 35, and
the Rams needed only five plays to
set up Everett's scoring pass to
McGee and a 14-10 lead 1:57 before
halftime.
But the Eagles went 68 yards in
1:23 to go ahead 17-14.
Philadelphia's first score was set
up when Reggie White jarred the
ball loose from Everett, and Jerome
Brown recovered at the Rams' 31.
The Eagles gained only five yards
and settled for Ruzek's 43-yard field
goal at 8:42 of the first.
Football
The Bengals, Giants and Bears
remained unbeaten in varying fashions on Sunday. Cincinnati used
quick-striking offense, New York did
Classified Ads
PAnT-TIME PERSON fielded lur
clerical duties and word processing Macintosh experience a must.
Approximately 10-15 hours week
at $6 OOmr Call Mary at 590-1978.
The Children's Hospital.
WORK STUDY POSITIONS
AVAILABLE IN THE
OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT
DUTIES INCLUDE:
WORD PROCESSING
RESEARCH
ART COLLECTIONS
CONTACT JANET DVVYER
AT 898-7221 FOR DETAILS
Eagles soar over Rams, 27-21
TELEPHONE TALKER, $8/hr.
Work out of home/dorm. No selling
Female voice preferred All shifts
available. Call Rose at (215)
789-1500.
Student to work as assistant for
the Associate Curator of the
University Art collection.
Work involves cataloging,
filing, and working with
little or no supervision.
Hours:
Tuesday and Friday mornings
Contact: Jacqueline Jacovini at
898-6380
HELP WANTED
MARKETING DIRECTOR wanted
16 20 hrswk lor mid sized Center
City Architectural turn Recponsibil
dies include generating all marketing related correspondence, targeting potential clients, preparing
promotional materials and developing the overall marketing strategy
Experience in marketing proles
sional design services necessary
Send resume to Kart Krumholz.
SRK Architects. 1225 Spring
Street. Philadelphia PA 19107
MODELS
ACTORS
COMMERCIAL People. Inc. is
searching lor all types & ages to
represent lor TV commercials,
films, videos, catalogs and runway
work. No exper or training reqd
No lee. nol a school or workshop
Everyone must visit our one of a
kind agency today. 215-568-7511
NO GIMMICKS— Extra
nowi Envelope stuffing —
S6OO-S800 every week Free de
tails: SASE to Brooks International.
Inc PO Box #680084 Orlando. FL
32868.
OVERSEAS OPPOIHUNIIIIS
Biology, chemistry, civil engineer
tng. education, math, science and
nursing majors needed tor 2 year
programs in over 70 developing
countries Expenses paid Excel
lent benetits Call Peace Corps,
5970744
FOR SALE
BICYCLE CENTURIONLoni.m.is
with computer. Sampson Clipless.
Aerobars 573-5295. Jesse.
COMPUTER SOFTWARE new,
unopened Apple, Commodre.
Amiga, all types 573 7659 Cheap'
COUCHES (2), $15 each, teak dining room table. $75. evenings,
386 0762
GREAT CITY CAR Datsun 210
1979 New brakes, just passed inspection $500 or best oiler.
'5;
MAC PRINTER: Imagewnter II,
barely used, with extra lonts. $275.
Carl. 665-0356.
OFFICE FURNITURE lor sale
Beautiful, modern, teak desks,
computer stands, large glass conlerence table chairs and more f
1 '2 years old. Prices negotiable depending on how much purchased.
9? 5 5222.
USED DOORS. Ideal lor desks.
Delaware Valley Door Company.
7538 Haverlord Ave . Phila.. PA.
477-2238.
FINANCIAL COMPANY seeks student lor filing and olfice work, 15
hours per week. Location 19th a
Market. Please call 667-4397
TELEPHONE RESEARCH/D.ila
entryClerical. lor small center city
company Full time. 557 8200
LSAI.GMAT.JIIL MCA1 fSm
Alert' Valuable discounts and schedules lor Stanley Kaplan's extraordinary review courses are at CPPSI
TYPIST
THE SECOND OFFICE, a proles
sional typing service, pick-up and
delivery available, reasonable
rates. Call between 9am-6pm.
Mon Fri 237-0504
TYPING NEEDS professionally
done Term papers, resumes, etc
guaranteed 331-3936
WHIRLWIND Wordprocessing.
University City WordPerfect 5.0
Open seven days. 726-7058.
WORK STUDY— Good with computers? We want your skills to m
stall programs, update our systems, and teach a group ol eager
physicians how to use them Exper
lite in IBM prelerred Flexible
hours Pleasant environment. Be
your own boss 898 4312.
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At San Francisco, the defending
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it with overpowering defense and
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Montana threw for 398 yards and
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The Raiders, now 8-0 under Shell
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Page 12
The Daily Pennsylvania!!
Monday, September 24,1990
Crusaders
capitalize on
Penn's sins
Football suffers loss, 17-3
By AMANDA RYKOFF
Daily Pennsylvanian Sports Writer
Jay Brorisky/DP Senior Photographer
Holy Cross fullback Joe Segreti (31) struggles to escape from Penn's Dan Dedic (54), Dan Curtin (44) and Eric Poderys (98) in
the Quakers' 17-3 loss to the Crusaders.
McKinnon gives Penn options
By JON GRAY
Daily Pennsylvania!! Sports Wider
With his team trailing 10-3, his offense at a w r
ilable stand-still, and the clock showing just 12:03
left in the game. Penn coach Gary Steele decided
time to dig into his bag of tricks.
What came out (or more accurately, came in)
was third-string quarterback Fitz McKinnon.
McKinnon, a red-shirt sophomore who had
never taken a varsity snap, seemed an unlikely
choice to replace senior starter Doug Hensch in a
close game with little time remaining. In fact,
McKinnon, who sat out last season due to
academic difficulties, had received almost no
mention during the much ballyhooed quarterback controversy earlier this season between
Hensch and second-stringer Eric Hull.
Yet, there he was: a 5-10, 185 pound sophomore, known mostly for his scrambling ability,
trotting onto the field to guide Penn against one
of the most ferocious defenses in Division 1-AA
football — a defense that had already recorded
seven sacks in the game. The decision probably
On the Sidelines
befuddled most of the Quaker faithful.
But Steele himself knew exactly what he was
doing.
Although Hensch had posted solid first half
numbers (7-11, 62 yards), in the second half the
Crusader's pressure became too great Repeatedly, Holy Cross forced Hensch out of the
pocket or reached him for the sack.
The Quakers amassed just 22 total yards and
one first down in their first four posscsions of the
second half. And with the pocket quickly collapsing, Steele realized he could no longer rely on a
drop-back passing style to get the offense
moving.
Enter Fitz McKinnon.
"We were having a hard time holding-up in the
pocket, and so we said let's get a quarterback in
there who can get out on the corner and make
things happen," Steele said.
Making things happen was just what McKinnon did.
On his very first play from Penn's own ten-yard
Please see WEAPON, page 9
When Holy Cross and its intimidating reputation entered rainy
Franklin Field Saturday afternoon,
the Penn football team knew that
this was a great opportunity to
prove to itself and its critics that the
Crusaders' invasion was not a
David-versus Goliath clash. Rather,
the Quakers hoped to show in the
teams' first-ever meeting that it was
a game between two evenlymatched opponents.
And on paper, Penn did just that,
matching Holy Cross nearly yard for
yard. But statistics aren't what mat
ter. On the scoreboard, the Crusaders showed why they have lost only
once to a Division 1-AA opponent
since 1986, grinding out a 17-3 victory over the Quakers. As for the
Quakers, they learned it is always
better to listen when opportunity
knocks than to ignore it.
"We gave up 300 yards of total offense to a team like Holy Cross and
that's got to be good enough to win
football games," Penn coach Gary
Steele said. "We played with a lot of
courage on both sides of the ball, but
we just didn't play well enough.
When you play a good football team
like this and you get these chances,
you've got to capitalize on them."
After Holy Cross fullback Joe Se
greti fumbled at the Holy Cross 39
on the Crusaders' first play from
scrimmage, the Quakers could not
capitalize as Penn senior quarter
back Doug Hensch caught the bug
and proceeded to fumble just two
plays later. Nor could the Quakers
capitalize on their next possession
as Hensch fumbled again on the
Crusaders' 3fi. Though it would be
easy to blame the fumbles on the
rain. Hensch argued otherv. i
Football
Holy Cross 17, PENN 3
By DAN ISRAEL
Daily Pennsylvanian Sports Writer
An offense that repeatedly moves the
ball downfield with success, a defense
that shuts down its opponents and provides few scoring opportunities, and a
last-minute Hail Mary catch for a potential touchdown — what more could a foot
ball team want?
How about a victory?
Penn's lightweight football team put all
of these things together Friday night
against Princeton, but still came up on
the short end of a 6-3 score. A ten-yard
pass from substitute Tigers' quarterback
Jeff Ramseyer to Pat McKee with just
over four minutes left in the game provided Princeton with its winning margin.
Field Hockey
PENN 3, Cornell 0
Soccer
PENN 1, Cornell 0
Volleyball
Providence 3, PENN 0
Georgetown 3, PENN 0
Turnovers played a major part in the
loss, as the Quakers fumbled the bail
away four times and were intercepted
once. Princeton also lost a fumble and
was intercepted three times.
However, Penn's fumbles came at
more crucial points, including one on a
second-and-goal from the half-yard line
leading by three in the second half.
"We fumbled four times inside the Unity ... We should have scored twentyeight points," wide receiver Mike Rosenband said.
Penalties also cost the lightweight
team, as they were flagged ten times for
eighty-eight yards. One controversial call
came with seconds left in the game as
Rosenband was whistled for offensive
pass interference in the end zone.
"I saw the ball the whole way," Rosenband said. "1 ran by the defender. I may
have bumped him early, but it shouldn't
have drawn a flag."
If patience is a virtue, then the
Penn soccer team was about as
pure and virtuous as they come Saturday at Cornell's Schoellkopf
Field.
For 88 minutes the Quakers controlled the game with their precise
passing, while the less-skilled Big
Red were content to boot the ball
upfield in the air and take their
Chances Nevertheless, the Penn
6
The ball was out of
bounds more than it
was in bounds?
Steve Baumann
Penn soccer coach
defense and goalie Glenn Meininger
remained impenetrable. And with
1:11 remaining senior striker Mike
Constantino slammed home a free
kick to give the Quakers a 1-0
victory.
"It was an ugly game," Penn
coach Steve Baumann said after
wards. "I mean, it was a game
where the players have less control
than the [playing conditions do]."
Aside from the rain drenched artificial turf, the Quakers (2-0-1 overall, l-0-l Ivies) also had to contend
with Cornell's haphazard style of
Kiay. The Big Red relied primarily
•f
Ivy Overall
2-0
1 0
2-0
1-0
1-1
1-0
1-0
1-1
1-1
0-1
1-1
0-1
0-2
0-1
0-2
0-1
Saturday's games
Bucknell 41. Columbia 16
Colgate 59. Cornell 24
Dartmouth 33. Lehigh 14
Harvard 26, Northeastern 0
Holy Cross 17, PENN 3
Princeton 23. Fordham 14
Rhode Island 23. Brown 3
Yale 18. Lafayette 17
Harvard
Yale
Cornell
Penn
Dartmouth
Princeton
Brown
Columbia
and sacked for a six-yard loss. Penn
was then penalized fifteen yards for
clipping that pushed it beyond field
goal range and stuffed what had
in en a successful drive.
"That was one of the missed opportunities that comes to mind,"
Steele said. "We had the ball down
al the 20 and got knocked back out
Id goal range."
Such plays would come to characthc frustrated Quakers' ofPlease see MISTAKES, page 9
Overali, Penn's offense played well.
Running backs Tom Morrin, Patrick Hy
land, and Matt Giraudo combined for 154
yards on thirty carries. Hyland and
Rosenband split the team's four pass receptions. Neither of the Quakers' quarterbacks, Doug Rosenberg or Mark Kan
jorski, was especially effective with the
passing game. Together, they were just
four of 21 for 76 yards.
"We didn't generate consistent drives
and put the ball in the end zone," Penn
head coach Bill Wagner said. "But we
kept coming back. The offense didn't
.how frustration and never packed it in."
" Defensively, we knew we would play
well," sophomore defensive back Paul
Napoli said. "We just have to play up to
our capabilities and shut teams out."
The team's overall defensive effort was
solid, led by Napoli and Ross Estabrook.
Napoli, Ty Miller, and Mike Cascalso
each had an interceptions.
Princeton's touchdown came during a
brief fourth quarter letdown, when Ramseyer completed back-to-back passes for
thirty yards and then a touchdown.
Penn's Mark Bortman blocked a second quarter field goal attempt by the Ti
Ben to preserve the early scoreless tic.
Penn's points came halfway through the
quarter, when Edson McClellan kicked a
seventeen-yard field goal.
Adkins gets no
decision after
6% innings
Soccer triumphs
over Cornell, 1-0
Daily Pennsylvanian Sports Writer
1990 Ivy League Standings
Lightweights can't put it together in loss
Weekend Results
By ZACH CONEN
\\ <■ had dry balls out there and I
can't say that the weather caused
those fuinbles," Hensch said. "That
was totally my fault. I've got to learn
to hold onto the ball when I'm hit."
And Hensch had a lot to learn as
he was hit. And hit. Seven times.
However, the fifth sack was the one
that would prove to be most costly.
On a first and ten from the Holy
Cross 25 with 12 minutes left in the
first half, Hensch was pressured
Daily Pennsylvanian Wire Services
on a kick-and-run attack, waiting for
a Penn misplay or a funny astroturf
bounce instead of working the ball
for a quality shot.
"The ball was out of bounds more
than it was in bounds," Baumann
said. "I haven't looked at the films,
but it seemed like the Cornell goalie
pimted about 30 times and there
were about 50 to 75 throw-ins. This
all takes its toll on the normal flow of
the game — stop, start, stop, start."
This strategy resulted in significant activity in the Quakers' half of
the field. However, for the most part
the activity was limited to free balls
that Penn had an equal chance of
winning. Cornell's lack of a possession game was costly, as they mustered a paltry four shots on
Meininger.
The Quakers, too, were hindered
by Cornell's sloppy play, managing
just four shots of their own.
"There was nothing more we
could have done," Baumann lamented. "We attempted to play the
way we want to play, but overall we
were more hostage to their play."
The Quakers finally escaped from
the shackles of Cornell's shortcomings when Constantino received a
ball trom midfielder Joe Ponte a few
yards outside of the penalty area
and was promptly fouled. Constantino bent his free kick around the
right side of the Cornell wall and it
Daily Pennsylvanian tile photo
Please see SOCCER, page 10
■■ t ■'■■'■■>
I
■
Penn's Tim Mauro, shown last year, and the Quakers beat Cornell, 1-0, on Saturday in Ithaca.
■
:
.•
Although he didn't gel the win,
1986 Penn graduate Steve Adkins
had his best performance as a Major Leaguer on Saturday at Yankee
Stadium.
He started and lasted 6:. innings
in the Yankees' 5-2 victory over the
then-first place Red Sox. In his third
outing, Adkins allowed just three
hits and two earned runs. But, as is
usually the case, with the knucklecurveballer, he had trouble with
I on balls.
He walked eight before New York
manager Stump Merril lifted him.
The Yankees took a 1-0 lead in the
fourth on a double by Hensely
Meulens, a single by Randy Velarde
and a wild pilch. The Red Sox tied it
in the fifth against Adkins when
Tony Pena singled, stole second,
took third on a sacrifice, and scored
on a potential sacrifice fly by Jody
Reed that Muelcns dropped in left
for an error.
The Yankees won the game,
which was delayed five hours because of rain, on a two-run triple by
second baseman Steve Sax in the
bottom of the eighth. Eric Plunk got
the win for the Yankees, and Jeff
Gray was tagged with the loss for
Boston.
Adkins' performance Saturday
was a marked improvement over
his first two big league starts in
which he lasted just VA and four innings, respectively.
the .miMHj ftru and Hrrtdv railrtmled lo IKM fr,
I