^U3n£x& ' C ^ JJ Wharton will require foreign language … will require foreign language study...

Explanations Wharton senior Lerone Sidberry discusses his decision to leave the Penn football team. Back Page.

Inside Campus Events Listings 2 Classified Ada 10 & 11 Crossword & TV Tonight 10 & 11 Editorial Page 6 National & International News 8 National Sports 13

Memorial A service yesterday hon- ored victims of violent crime. Page 2.

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Vol.CVI.No.113 PHILADELPHIA, Wednesday, November 14,1990 tCopyngfi' >99€ 'ic Daily Pennsylvanian

Medics 'see it all' in nightly rounds By PETER SPIEGEL Daily Pennsylvanian Stall Writer

The three-story brick rowhouse on 55th and Jefferson streets reeked of human feces and urine. Its windows were covered with plastic bags, and from three yards away only blackness could be seen through the doorless entryway.

"I'm not sure what we've got here," said paramedic Joe Di- Facesco with a little more hesita- tion and a little more uncertainty than he probably wanted to reveal.

Armed only with a flashlight in his right hand and an EKG ma- chine in his left, DiFacesco put his head through the doorway and shined a beam of light across the entryway. It revealed rotting wood and a collapsed stairway, but no people.

'Hello?" he asked with a look on his face that said he wasn't sure if he wanted to hear an answer.

It was nothing new for Di- Facesco. He and partner Art Al- leyna face similar situations several times every night they staff Mudic Nina, ihe advanced life- support vehicle based in the firehouse at 56th and Chestnut streets.

The firehouse is one of the bu- siest in the city, but despite increased violent crime in West Philadelphia, the two say they see the same things today that they've always seen.

"We see it all," said Alleyna with a knowing smile. He went on matter-of-factly about stabbings, shootings and assaults.

But for a team that considers a 15-minute respite between calls a lucky break, this Friday night was slow. By 4:30 a.m., they got the chance to save only two, maybe three lives. They heard about a couple of trauma cases in the neighborhood, but didn't handle any.

"Usually you get the knife and gun club out on Friday night," said a firefighter from Squirt 57 — the fire engine that accompanies Medic Nine in the cavernous garage.

Alleyna told of heroin addicts, saved from drug-induced sei-

Wharton will require foreign language study

Debra Lima'DP Senior Photographer

Paramedic Art Alleynd waits outside of the Presbyterian Hospital after responding to a call for his Medical team's life-saving services. zures, who get violently angry af- headed back to the station.

They do all kinds of weird stuff ter they regain consciousness. "You just blew his $50 high," he

explained. "I know medics who've gotten

guns in their faces, but I've been spared that so far," DiFacesco added.

Fortunately, this stop on a rainy Friday night was not one of those times. On a couch in one of the rank, collapsing rooms, a homeless man was complaining of chest pains. After giving him the once-over and calming another homeless man, the paramedics got back into their "piece" and

around here," said Alleyna with another knowing smile.

DiFacesco, a short, stocky and energetic 23-year-old, gave a chuckle as he sat at the station's cluttered table. By 4:30 a.m., his eyes were glazed over and a little bloodshot and the smiles that came easily when he got on duty at 6 p.m. were a little harder to muster up.

MTV on the firehouse's cable- equipted television was the only thing keeping Alleyna, a tall and stocky 28-year-old, on this side of

dreamland. The two often shrugged off the

burnout factor, saying the four days on, four days off work schedule keeps them fresh. But the looks on their faces showed fa- tigue even on this slow night. And they still had almost four hours to go-

Both have been stationed at the West Philadelphia firehouse for about a year and call the job rewarding and thankless at the same time. DiFacesco said that sometimes people swear and

Please see MEDICS, page 5

By DREW ZOLLER Daily Pennsylvanian Stall Writer

The Wharton School faculty unanimously decided yesterday to require foreign language proficiency for the Class of 1995 as part of a massive restructuring of the school's curriculum.

The requirement, which man- dates the successful completion of four semesters of foreign language study or its equivalent, is the same as the one required of College students.

Through the curriculum revisions, the school is working to bring a greater international dimension to undergraduate study. The revised program will be in place for next fall's entering class and will not affect current students.

Officials say the new curriculum's increased flexibility and language proficiency will enable more students to study abroad. Few Wharton students currently study in another country because of rigid requirements.

The new curriculum will be di- vided into three areas: the Societal, Organizational and Global environments of business. The restructuring will allow Wharton undergraduates to broaden their studies and take advantage of other University

schools. Although a proposal for a Ian

guage or culture requirement was approved in principle last spring, the exact requirement for the in- coming freshman class was not fi nalized until yesterday.

"Last spring there were no details in the proposal," said Edward Bow- man, deputy Wharton dean for academic affairs. '"This meeting laid out exactly what the requirement would mean for Wharton undergraduates."

Romance Language Department Chairperson Lance Donaldson- Evans said last night that he does not know how the new requirement will affect his department.

"We'll need some additional per- sonnel to take care of the additional students," he said yesterday, adding that he does not know who will pay for these instructors' salaries.

He said he expects most students would probably be interested in European and Asian languages and Russian.

The additional language instructors' salaries may be paid for through tuition credits which fund courses taken outside students' home schools, Wharton Vice Dean

Please see WHARTON, page 10

Pres. won't make lasting Castle plan

Council to discuss Faust Report today By PETER SPIEGEL Daily Pennsylvanian Stall Writer

University Council is scheduled to spend almost all of today's meeting discussing the recently released Faust Report, which focuses on long-term campus life issues.

The campus life report, commis-

sioned by the president almost two years ago, details a "plural" campus community in which individuals from different cultural backgrounds "maintain their separate identities, yet come together in a community enriched by both its members' dif- ferences and their similarities."

The report takes a strong stand against fraternities, saying that "fraternities are widely viewed as a significant obstacle to the growth of pluralistic attitudes on campus." The report urges that fraternity relocation be considered in the diver- sification of Locust Walk.

In President Sheldon Hackney's charge to the committee examining ways to diversify the Walk, he ruled out the possibility of removing fraternities from the campus's main artery.

Please see COUNCIL, page 10

By ROXANNE PATEL Daily Pennsylvanian Stall Writer

President Sheldon Hackney said last month that he will not use the Castle in any way that would prevent the expelled Psi Upsilon fraternity from reclaiming the house.

In a response to a letter published in October's Pennsylvania Gazette, Hackney said he will make no permanent plans for the house — currently the only vacant building on Locust Walk — that will exclude Psi Upsilon. The chapter was thrown off campus for a kidnapping, and can- not return to campus for at least three years.

"No use will be made of the Psi Upsilon house during the next three years that would preclude the return of Psi Upsilon to the Castle when and if the fraternity requali- fies itself for recognition under the recognition policy," Hackney stated in the letter.

Assistant to the President Nicho- las Constan said yesterday that Hackney made the statement to protect the University during upcoming court proceedings, in which the fraternity — known as the Castle — will try to reverse the Uni- versity's sanctions.

Department to reexamine name By CHRISTINE LUTTON Daily Pennsylvanian Staff Writer

Oriental Studies faculty decided yesterday to reexamine the department's name after meeting with students who complained that the current name is stereotypical and dero- gatory towards Asians.

Oriental Studies Chairperson Ludo Kocher said yesterday that faculty decided to form a committee — composed of faculty members, student critics and Oriental Studies students — to decide whether the name is insensitive.

None of the students who have spoken out against the name are Or- iental Studies majors.

Rocher said he wants the committee to consider a range of opinions.

"I want to hear from all the peo- ples in Asia from the Mediterranean to the Pacific," Rocher said.

Asian-American Student Alliance member Ellen Somekawa, whose

To form committee group has been one of the most vocal on the issue, said her organization wants the department to move quickly on the issue.

The History graduate student said she would like the Oriental Stu- dies department to abandon its current name now and then talk about other names.

She said this would "help satisfy our grievance with the department."

But Rocher said earlier this week that he does not think a change should be made overnight.

Students said the faculty members were receptive and interested in the students' presentations at yesterday's meeting.

Undergraduate Assembly member Dan Singer, who was at the meeting, said he told faculty that a growing number of students are

concerned about this issue. Students have complained that

the word 'oriental' evokes stereotypical images of an exotic and mysterious culture.

Faculty argue that the Oriental Studies department has gained an international intellectual identity under its current name and reestab- lishing the department under a new name would be difficult.

Students have suggested several names including Asian Studies, Asian and African Studies, and East Asian and North African Studies for the department, which offers courses on East and South Asia, North Africa and the Middle East.

United Minorities Council Vice Chairperson John Shu, who was also at the meeting, said he is happy with the department's decision to create a committee, but said he is taking their commitment "with a grain of salt."

Looking Ahead

John Mwfcai/DP Staff Photographer

Andrew Miller introduces Eric Borguet, Gillian John- son, John Puckett, Chet Rispoli, and Jane Rogers at the third session of the Future Forum. Story, Page 9.

"We don't want to look in public like we have a better idea of what to do with the house than the Pennsyl- vania court system," Constan said.

But Associate General Counsel Neil Hamburg said yesterday there is no legal reason not to make permanent plans for the centrally located house. He reiterated the Uni- versity's stance that the University Trustees control the house.

Psi Upsilon alumni maintain that they own the building, located at 36th Street and Locust Walk, and that in the fraternity's absence, the house can only be used for residential purposes.

Faculty Senate Chairperson Al- marin Phillips, who last week threatened to resign from the Walk committee because Hackney said it could not consider relocating Walk fraternities, said yesterday the president's attitude towards the Castle further impairs the committee's usefulness.

"It's a policy statement made by the president that was not referred to the committee for its consideration," Phillips said "It seems to me that if we have a Locust Walk com-

Please see CASTLE, page 5

IFC elects new board By EMILY CULBERTSON Daily Pennsylvanian Stall Wnter

Next year's Interfraternity Coun- cil officers, elected at a three-hour meeting last night, said they hope to improve communication both within the IFC and between the Greek community and the University as a whole.

Members voted College junior Jim Rettew as the IFC president. Rettew said last night that he is ex- cited about having a "fresh group" of new officers to take charge of the board in January.

"This was not a superficial election," said Rettew, who is currently IFC secretary and Sigma Alpha Ep- silon fraternity vice president. "The rest of the candidates in the election

Please see IFC page 7

ThrDaih Pennsylvanian Wednesday, November 14,1990

On Campus Events

NOTICE CAMPUS EVENTS ar as a paid public service ol tne University ol Pennsylvania, and are administered lor the University by The Daily Pennsylvania There is no charge to authorized University- attiliated groups lor listings ol FREE events. Listings may be mailed or placed in person at The Daily Penn- sylvanian Business Ollice. 4015 Walnut Street. Irom 9 a m. to 5 p.m Monday through Friday Campus Events will not be accepted by phone 25 word limit Deadline. 3 p.m., two business days in advance. The Daily Pennsylvanian reserves the right to edit Campus Events according to space 'imitations

TODAY

TODAY 1991 PENN.BRYN MOWR Sum- mer Institute in Florence information meeting Wednesday Novem- ber 14th 4:00 pm West Lounge 4th Moor Williams Hall.

A KEY OPPORTUNITY. The Black Wharton Undergrad Assoc presents Meet the MBA's: An Inlormal Rap Session- Wed. Nov 14th. 7:00pm HRS Rooftop Lounge. All are Wi ionic1

ALL THOSE INTERESTED Estate: Dr. Peter Linneman. Direc- tor ol Wharton Real Estate Center. will speak on the current market. SHDH 105. 4:30. Nov 14.

A PEACE CORPS recruiter will meet with I.R.maiorson ll/l4(rom 4-5 in 206 Logan Hall Check out

>b you'll ever love.

BAKE SALE— Come to the Sub Rosa bake sale on Locust Walk to benefit the Philadelphia Committee fof the homeless.

BRIDGE CLUB: Duplicate bndge game every Wed. night at 7:00 in Houston Hall above Skolnik's. To enroll in Campus Bndge Lesson Series call Howard. 222-4261.

CHINESE STUDENTS ASSOC. Elections Nov. 14 8:00 at 213 SH- DH. Please come and hear speeches of potential candidates. Pizza and voting will occur after- wards Come and vote!

CIRCLE K— Mandatory meeting for all members. Potential members still welcome. Vance Hall B7. 7:30pm. Call Riz for details. 573-6820.

EUROPE STUDY TOUR. London- Brussels- Pans 91 Spring Break. Meetings Wed. 11/14, Vance B-6. 4:45pm or Sun 11/18. SHDH 215, 4:45pm. II you cant attend, call 222-2141.

GSFA STUDENT LECTURE series presents architoct. conservator, of English heritage John Ashursl. Meyerson Hall room B-3. 6:30 pm. Reception will lollow.

HIGHBALL MAGAZINE is going to print1 Writers, artists, be at Irvine 9 tonight at 7:00! Bnng any new material Innocent bystanders welcome.

INTERNATIONAL PROJECT sponsoring stress management workshop with Dana Fry Wednes- day, 9:30PM. HRE. 20th floor lounge. Everyone welcome.

INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS As- soc. members— mandatory UP- MUNC meeting Nov. 14th at 8pm in Vance Hall B-11 UPMUNC is upon us so be there!

MAJOR UNDECIDED? Lost Academically? Explore what Penn has to offer at SCUE's Course Ma- jors Fair. It will be held on Locust Walk Irom 10-3.

MCCLELLAND HALL cabaret Wednesday. November 14th. 7:30 pm. Featuring Dave Hunt. Refresh- ments will be served.

MEET THE WHARTON DEAN and Vice-Dean at a question and answer session on Wednesday. November 14th in SH/DH 351 Irom 4:30 to 6:00. Reception to lollow.

NOBEL PRIZE WINNER Thomas Cech to speak on "Mechanism and Structure ol an RNA Enzyme.' Thurs Nov. 15 Harrison Auditor- ium, U. Museum. For more info, call 898-4193.

PENN ABANDONED ANIMAL Re- scue League meeting Wed. Nov. 14.8:00pm Williams Hall room 103. 472-8261.

PENN CASA. the Central America Solidarity Alliance meets tonight at 7 pm at the Christian Association. 3601 Locust Walk. Help us plan for our upcoming speakers.

PENN S SYNCHRONIZED SWIM- MING team invites all interested swimmers to our practicos: 8:30 pm to 10:30 pm Mon. and Wed. at Sheer pool

PRACTICAL PENN: General Meet- ing. November 14th. 9:3-pm. Smith-Penniman Room, Houston Hall Inlo: 573-7641.

PURPOSES AND PROSPECTS lor Universities: An International Perspective. Annenberg School Audit. 10:00 am-12.00pm and 2:00 pm-5:00 pm. A 250th symposium chaired by Lord Asa Briggs with an international panel.

SERVICE AND SUPPER at the Christian Association. 3601 Locust Walk. Rev. Beverly Dale will speak on "How to tell a Chnstian m the dark." 5:30-7 30 pm.

SHOW YOU CARE. Support Tre- vor's campaign tor the homeless with Sigma Delta Tau and Sigma Chi. Please donate any spare change today on Locust walk.

TODAY TOMORROW

—

SORORITY RUSH registration tonight, Nov. 14 at 7:30 p.m. Steinberg-Dietnch room 215, $10 registration fee. Don'l miss your chance to rush'!!

YIDDISH LEYENKRAYZ meets at Hillel at 7:30 to read I B Singers "Mayn tatns bezdn Shiub" together in Yiddish All welcome'

TOMORROW -ACADEMIC FREEDOM and Hu- man Rights in Egypt" a talk by Ahmed Abdullah 12:30PM Thurs- day. November 15. West Lounge, 4th Floor Williams Hall. Sponsored by Middle East Graduate Student Association.

C A. CINEMA at the Christian As- sociation, 3601 Locust Walk This week's presentation is "Victor. Vic- toria." Briel discussion afterward. 7:00 pm. Refreshments will be served.

EXTREMETIES' will be shown on Thursday. November 15 In HRE Seminar room. 8PM. Sponsored by Women's Issues Living and Learn- ing Program. Free admission! Free popcorn'

GAMMA IOTA SIGMA presents Constance Forster, Pennsylvania Insurance Commissioner. She will be speaking on Nov. 15. Thursday in SHDH 213 at 6:00 pm. Every- one is invited to attend.

GRADUATE SCHOOL ol Educa- tion Invitational Colloqium: Sarah Willie ol Northwestern University speaks on "Negotiating the Higher Education System: The Black Ex- perience' at 4:30 pm. Room C-12, GSE.

LEONARD DAVIS INSTITUTE presents Sanford Kuvin. MD. National Foundation for infectious diseases, speaking on 'Impact of Hepatitis B. HIV. and blood born diseases" CPC 4:30-6:OOPM.

PENN BIOMEDICAL Research Society meeting: All science majors and pre meds interested in current biomedical topics are welcome. 7.00pm Leidy Labs 109.

PENN CLASSICAL Guitar Society gathering. Players: Bring guitars and music Non-players: Come and listen. Christian Association. 2nd floor, 8.00 pm. Information: 222-7660

PENN GRADUATE CHRISTIAN fellowship meeting for Bible study, Thursday. 6:30PM, Newman Cen- ter, upper floor. All Students, staff, faculty welcome.

PENN POLITICAL UNION invites everyone to hear New Jersey Gov- ernor James Fiono speak on 'Mak- ing Government Work in the Nine- ties.' Thursday. 7:30 pm, Irvine Auditorium.

**

PENN TAIWANESE SOCIETY conversation hour: Thursday. 11/15 from 7:30 to 9PM in HRE. 20th lloor lounge. Come learn or practice Taiwanese!

SENIORS: THANKSGIVING SCREAMER at Barley & Hops- Thursday 10 ? Bring can of food for donation to local Philadelphia shel- ter. See banners on Locust Walk

THE TABARD SOCIETY an- nounces its rush orientation and information session. All Freshman and Sophmore Women welcome 9:00 Bodme Lounge, the Quad.

OFFICIAL CONSULTING CAREERS— Meet professionals from strategic, health care, and environmental consulting. Weds, 11/14, 7-9pm, Bert Franklin room. Houston Hall Sign- up with Bernadette Willis. CPPS.

CONTRACEPTION? Which method is lor me? Trained peer educators present educational workshops regularly in a confiden- tial atmosphere. Co-ed or women only. Call 662-2874 to sign up.

NATIONAL WESTMINSTER Bank is holding an open presentation for seniors today. Nov. 14 from 6:30-9:30pm in Houston Hall, Bishop White Room.

THE PRUDENTIAL INSUR. Co. ol America'Actuarial division is holding an open presentation on Nov 15 from 6:30-8:00pm in Houston Hall. Bishop White Room.

PH.D'S AND POST-DOCS in Sci- ence, Engineering. Attend R&D Career Paths. Wed, Nov 14. 4:30-6:00. Chem Building B-13. Sign up by calling 898-7530

ROUSE & ASSOCIATES seeks spring semester interns to conduct & analyze commercial real estate tenant survey. More information Marketing Binder. Submit resume by 5pm. Nov. 20 to Barbara T. CPPS.

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1991 REGISTRATION

CREEK MIENS' LAST TWO SESSIONS! NOVEMBER 14, 1990 7:30 pm

Steinberg-Dietrich 215 NOVEMBER 29, 1990 7:30 pm

Bodek Lounge, Houston Hall $10 Registration fee

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In Brief Science Center looking for new president

The nearly year-long search for a new president of the University City Science Center could be finished by January, according to Judy Aufiero of The Right Group Communications, which represents the Sci- ence Center.

Lawrence Chakrin resigned as president last year, and Science Center Chief Executive Officer Robert Krutsick is serving as president in the interim.

The 26-year-o!d science park, located on Market Street between 34th and 38th streets, is controlled by 28 area colleges. The University holds 42 percent of the stock of the science center corporation. Senior Vice President Mania Whittington, who serves on the center's Board of Directors, is coordinating the search.

— Matthew Klein

Phila. man jogs for more than his health South Philadelphian Paul Moore jogs for a purpose.

At 10 a.m. on Saturday, November 17, Moore will hold a one-man "jog-a-thon" to raise money to buy Thanksgiving turkeys for needy families.

Moore, who is the executive director of Community Against Pushers of Southwest Philadelphia, said he plans to start his 10-mile run at 73rd Street and Pas- cohall Avenue. He will end at City Line Avenue. Moore said he will wear black and white to represent the fight for hunger.

Moore, who is 32, said that before the run he goes

door-to-door asking for donations and sponsors. He said he has been doing the jog-a-thon since 1981.

"I need everyone's support I can get," he said. The turkeys will be distributed at 1 p.m. on Saturday, after he completes his run. He said they will be given to families he knows or families that are referred to him by other organizations.

Moore said he received the Spirit of Philadelphia award for Community Service from WCAU Channel 10 in 1983 and 1989. In 1990, he said, he was one of 100 nominees for Citizen of the Year of Philadelphia.

Donations can be mailed to Moore at CAP, 7001 Woodland Avenue, Philadelphia, PA, 19142.

— Saudi Feuerstein

'Meet the Greek' session being held The Panhellenic Council is sponsoring a "Meet the

Greeks" session tonight where women can register for spring rush.

According to Panhel Chairperson Anita Hsueh, the hour-long meeting will give freshmen, sophomore and junior women the opportunity to discuss the sorority system.

There will be one more session later this semester, and Hsueh said that any student planning to rush in the spring must register at the meeting. She added that unlike previous years, there will not be a spring registration period.

The meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. at Steinberg- Dietrich Hall room 215.

— Daniel Schwartz

Service remembers students; group honors STAAR efforts By PATRICK OTJONNELL Daily Pennsylvanian Stall Wrier

Several speakers called for increased sensitivity to all students' needs yesterday as over 50 people gathered to remember three students who were murdered while attending the University.

In a memorial service for former students Meera Ananthakrishnan, Cyril Leung and Tyrone Robertson, University administrators and the students' friends and families said the University must work to create a more compassionate environment where the needs of students from diverse backgrounds are recognized and met.

But while they called for more action, they also recognized efforts that some groups and individuals have already made.

The University Council Safety and Security Committee gave its first annual Meera Ananthakrishnan/CyrU Leunu Award to Students Together Against Acquaintance Rape. The award was started this year to recognize a group or individual that has improved safety at the University.

Committee Co-chairperson Jef- frey Jacobson said STAAR's efforts to promote awareness of and to prevent acquaintance rape and its recent push for security changes made the group a unanimous choice.

He said PennWatch and Escort Service received consideration but added that STAAR's work has helped give students a way to fight

back against crime. He said the "Together" in the group's name is an important part of its effectiveness.

"Together we have the power," he said. "Together, every member of this community has the power."

In accepting the award, STAAR representatives said they were dis- turbed that it takes a memorial service to bring people together to work on the crime problem but added they are glad students are becoming concerned.

Penn Women's Center Director Elena DiLapi praised the choice, saying STAAR has "made an in- credible impact" on acquaintance rape.

"They've really made the issue one of great public concern," she said.

The rest of the 90-minute cere- mony in the Houston Hall Bowl Room was dominated by speakers telling of the sadness and sense of loss the murders have created and of the hope they have for the future.

Ananthakrishnan was stabbed to death in her Graduate Towers apartment during the 1985 Thanks- giving break. Leung was beaten to death in October 1988 by a group of local youths in nearby Clark Park. Robertson died last December when he was shot in his hometown of Chester.

Several speakers, including Fore- ign Students Advisor Margaret Gilli- gan and Anu Rao, from the Associa- tion of Indians in America said crime-prevention efforts must first start by creating a compassionate

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community. Anthropology Professor Peggy

Sanday summed up the service, saying at an emotional moment that the University should stop concen- trating on "money, status and en trenched privilege" and work towards social justice.

Rao said she was encouraged by the response of the community to Ananthakrishnan's death five years ago and by continuing efforts to help international students adjust to life at the University.

"It's a sad thing we're talking about," she said. "But for me it represents a lot of hope."

Ada Robertson, mother of victim Tyrone Robertson, said the service has helped her family heal. She said the response from the University, including the administration and her son's friends, has made a difference.

"It's becoming a more glad occa- sion," she said. "The burden's being lifted slightly each time we come here to see it."

Quotation of the Day Together, every member of this community has the power.' — University Council Safety and Security Committee Co- Chairperson Jeffrey Jacob- son on the need for group efforts in effectively fighting crime.

Assistant Editors LIBBY SELMAN LEVTNE Night Editors DERBY CAMPBELL Wire Editor AT.HOWE Photo Night Editor CAROLINE KIM DAY-DAY Art Night Editors MELANIE BROWNOUT JENN LEVIN Ad Production Assistants JONATHAN BAREK Editorial Assistant BILL "SPEEDY" MORRIS Sports Editor

Sorrections and lariffications

It you have a commeni or question about the lairness or accuracy ol a story, can Daniel Schwartz. Associate Editor, at 698-6585 between 4 p.m and 9 p.m. Sun- davs through Thursdays

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Wednesday, November 14,1990 The Daily Pennsylvania!!

City Limits

By PATRICK ODONNELL Daily Pennsylvanian Stall Wriler

On the morning of September 2, members of the St. Joseph Baptist Church had to step over bloodstains on the sidewalk as they entered the church for Sunday morning services.

Only hours earlier, two young men died and two others were criti- cally injured in a hail of automatic weapons fire just feet from the church's front door at 40th and San- som streets. The men, who were about to drive away after taking in a movie nearby, were apparently the victims of a gangland hit.

But churchgoers didn't miss a beat.

Instead of reacting with outrage, shock or grief at this murder at its doorstep, many members of the congregation shrugged the incident off.

"It wasn't unnerving for them," said Reverend Walter Thompson. "They have been exposed for so long to so many crimes in the neighborhood that it wasn't a shock in that they have seen it before. It was just in a different setting."

Crime, it seems, is a fact of life in West Philadelphia.

For the vast majority of Univer- sity students, Philadelphia's crime problem is only of temporary concern. Those who are bothered by the constant threat of crime remind themselves that they can leave it behind after four years.

But the full-time resident:. <>i West Philadelphia are faced with a very different problem — how to live a normal life and provide a safe environment for their families. In recent years, these tasks have grown increasingly difficult.

Police say it is impossible to pat- rol every street corner. The 18th Po- lice District covers a total of 3.4 square miles, from the Schuylkill River west to 69th Street. In that area, police are assigned to protect over 88,000 people.

The figure does not include Uni- versity students living on campus.

Making matters worse, police said, is that many more people travel to or through the University City area to work. They estimated the area's daytime population to be about 150,000.

Last year, police had to respond to over 100,000 calls in the district. There have been more than 20 hom- icides in the district already this year.

Contributing to the rising crime rate is a high incidence of poverty in the area, a city education system that many say is failing its students,

and an ever-growing drug problem. Ed Ryals, an 18th District com-

munity relations officer, said the drug problem is "the key to it all." He said 75 percent of all convicts in the city test positive for drugs when they report to jail. He said addicts commit crimes both to obtain money to buy drugs and because they lose the ability to reason while they are high.

Drugs, he said, often lead to the more violent crimes.

"Violence has become a way of life," he said. "You have an argu- ment ov^.r a cup of coffee in the parking lot and you get shot now," he said. "The impact on the mind due to drugs — people have no fear of the consequences of committing a crime."

"The only thing you care about is the drug," said Bruce Price, an 18th District crime prevention officer. "You don't care about anybody or anything."

Both Price and Ryals said there are several areas within a few blocks of the University where drug sales take place. They said 45th and 48th streets are the scene of many drug sales, just a few blocks north of Market Street.

Members of the Spruce Hill Com- munity Association said they have tried to push drug sales away from 46th and Walnut streets and 46th and Woodland streets.

"Drug sales are everywhere," Ry- als said. "You can go to any institution in the area and someone can get you what you want."

"Rill," who has lived 10 blocks west of campus for 40 years, says he is feeling the effects of this problem. Strange characters stalk victims on his block, he said, and he suspects that a few nearby houses are centers of drug trade.

Bill, who declined to give his full name or his address, said he has been the victim of several crimes.

His mother was robbed three times, once receiving a severe beating. One of his aunts was attacked by a group of men who broke into her house on the 4200 block of Pine Street several years ago. He himself was slashed on the hand when he tried to protect someone from a knifepoint robbery and beating at a West Philadelphia train station.

"We've got some real problems out here and I'm afraid it's not getting any better," he said. "We're very, very scared. My mother is afraid to carry a handbag. Some of the characters see a bag and they're just like a wild dog looking for mod."

"Unfortunately, our family has suffered a lot of crime in the West Philadelphia neighborhood," he

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Officers Bruce Price (left) and Ed Ryals, both of the 18th Police District, say that crime, especially in the residential areas west of the University campus. added.

For years, Bill said, he has watched his neighborhood deterior- ate. A small community group for his block has been able to do little to thwart increasing crime. For years, he said, he remained in the neighborhood because he had older rela- tives nearby.

Now he'd like to leave but can't af- ford to.

"It's too late," he said. "The value of our property has fallen too low. The further west you go, the value

to 46th streets between Market and Woodland streets. For the past two years, Behr has served as the group's president.

The group, Behr said, has been together for over 30 years. In the last few years it has put together a town watch program in the area. But crime is not its only focus. This group, like many others in the city, is based on giving residents a way to make a difference in their community. The group also concentrates on zoning, education and city planning.

this. Once I'm involved I feel very much empowered. I feel like I'm able to handle myself and I'm doing everything I can to make myself secure."

• To a certain degree, the crime

problem Spruce Hill residents face is different from that at the Univer- sity. This fall, armed robberies have been the major problem for students. Behr said his members are less worried about armed robbery than burglary of their homes.

Photos by A.T. Hcw*DP Senior Photographer

drug-related crime, is increasing

probable cause that the car is stolen, the police are freed of restraints by the owners that would normally prevent them from making arrests.

Behr said the threat of crime comes from different groups.

"Whenever you get an idea of a stereotype in your mind — either racial or geographical — there's always something that changes that around here," he said.

For West Philadelphia's permanent residents, crime is

A Fact of Life drops. When you get out past 50th Street, the value's just not there."

Despite its crime problem, Bob Behr likes living in West Philadelphia.

Behr, who has lived in the area for over 20 years, has had his house broken into twice and has witnessed a handful of muggings. But the crime hasn't forced him out or caused him to give up hope.

"We'd be happier if there weren't any crime to deal with, but we like it here anyway," he said.

"We can really envision this area being crime-free someday," he added. "We really can. It's going to take big changes in society but we can see it happening."

Behr shares his vision of an improved West Philadelphia with the 600 members of the Spruce Hill Community Association. The group draws members from the area just west of the University — from 40th

Ryals and Price said groups like Spruce Hill have sprung up throughout the community in recent years to band together against crime. They said Spruce Hill is more tied to the University than most.

"They work near the University and they live near the University," University Police Captain John Ri- chardson said. "They want to change the image, the profile of the surrounding community."

In dealing with any topic, the main thrust of the group is empow- ering residents. Behr said when residents join, they feel that even small efforts contribute to a larger whole and will make a difference.

By learning ways to handle crime, Behr said, residents feel they are in control and not at the mercy of thugs hiding in the shadows.

"If you never think about it or you're scared all the time, you're not going to know how to handle yourself," Behr said. "I think a real re- medy for that is getting involved in

He said burglaries, stolen cars and vandalism are the most common problems, but assaults do occur.

"Most of us put quite a lot of effort into making our nouses safer and protecting ourself," he said, explaining that unprotected houses are easy targets. "You can really invite something. Thieves, in particular, go for places that are easy to get into."

Residents have learned to walk in the middle of the street, not on the sidewalk Walking there, he said, gives them more room to escape and gives neighbors a clearer view of the pedestrians.

The group has also worked with the city police on an anti-car theft program called Project Save. Police give out special stickers to residents to put on their cars. The stickers give police the authority to stop the driver of the car between midnight and 5 a.m. to see if it has been stolen. Without having to establish

Rev. Thompson, like Behr, believes there is still hope.

He said he's not willing to resign himself to crime like many members of his congregation. He said they need to understand the problem and work to stop it.

He added that he regularly uses his sermons to "sensitize people to the senseless murders and crimes that are perpetrated.''

"This is what I'm trying to do — to get the people to not be callous to crime and to be sensitive to the fact that it's close to home," Thompson said. "We should be so outraged to the point where we're moved to make some sacrifice to deal with crime in the city."

Not all of his congregation needs prodding, he stressed. About half of its 500 members do some kind of charitable work. The church shares the same ultimate goals as the Spruce Hill Association, but it ap- proaches the problem from a different perspective.

Whereas Spruce Hill is geared toward protecting residents from crime, Thompson said the church puts its efforts into solving the "root causes" of crime — worldliness, false role models and a lack of hope for success.

He said the church tries to provide education to its younger members, to give them a positive self- image and to offer support if they falter.

But he is also realistic. "I don't think we will ever stop

crime," he admitted. "But I think we need to find ways to do something."

SARS presents a concert of North Indian Music by

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WITH HIS SONS

IRSHADKHAN ONE OF INDIA'S MOST RENOWNED YOUNG ARTISTS OF SfTAR AND SURBAHAR

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Wednesday, November 14,1990,7:00 PM The University Museum

Harrison Auditorium 33rd and Spruce Streets, Philadelphia

Tickets S3.00, available at the door and in advance from the Department of South Asia Regional Studies, 820 Williams Hall • 898-7475

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The Daily Pennsylvania!! Wednesday, November 14,1990

^

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Some companies take a narrow view of recent graduates.

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This openness to ideas, anyone's ideas, helps us constantly innovate the personal computing industry—everything from advanced operating environments to inte- grated applications. We will be interview- ing for Software Design Engineers and

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Wednesday, November 14,1990 The Dairy Pennsylvania!!

Wharton deans to hold forum By DREW ZOLLER Daily Pennsylvania!! Stall Wnler

Wharton Dean Thomas Gerrity and Vice Dean Janice Bellace will meet today with undergraduates to discuss their future goals for the school and to hear students' concerns in their first public meeting with the undergraduate student body.

"I think we're just continuing the tradition of [former Wharton dean) Russell Palmer by having an open forum," with undergraduate students, Bellace said yesterday. She added that such exchanges have been going on for "probably four or five years."

"The main benefit for us is to pick up on the concerns of students so the administration doesn't seem re-

mote," she added. She said that in the past, students have complained that officials "were not connected to the students."

Student organizers said yesterday that the forum will provide students with an opportunity to meet the deans on an informal basis.

"One of the reasons we're having it is because we have had a major change of leadership and Wharton undergraduates are interested in what the new deans think," said Seth Hogan, co-organizer of the forum and member of the Wharton Dean's Advisory Board.

He said the 90-minute program will begin with short presentations by each dean, in which each will de- scribe their background and outline their long-term and short-term go-

als for the school. After the presentations, students

will be able to question officials on their views. Bellace said she expects to hear questions about the ways the school is trying to become more international in scope and methods in which students can "en- hance their education" within the school.

Bellace added that she also expects students will pose questions on Wharton's new curriculum. Wharton is currently revamping its curriculum for the Class of 1995 which will divide the undergraduate program into three environments of business: Societal, Organizational and Global.

The meeting will start at 4:30 p.m. in Steinberg-Dietrich Hall, room 351 and is open to all students.

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Hackney won't make lasting Castle plan CASTLE, from page 1 mittee to consider the uses of Lo- cust Walk, matters considering the usage of Locust Walk should be referred to the committee."

But Vice Provost for University Life Kim Morrisson, a committee co-chairperson, said the statement will have no effect on the workings of the committee. She said it ex- presses the same stance the president has held all semester.

"He has always said that we would not make any long term permanent commitment," Morrisson said. "We're not ruling out any pos-

sibility for the future." Morrisson and Constan said they

do not think the president's statement assumes the fraternity will be rerecognized if it applies.

Hackney said early this semester that the Castle house would be filled by January, but Morrisson said in October that it is not likely to be occupied next semester.

Several groups are jockeying for a spot in the vacant facility, and the building has entered into debate over efforts to diversify the Walk's residential population.

The president has received

staunch criticism throughout the semester for his refusal to move fraternities from the Walk, most recently from the influential Faculty Senate.

The Castle has filed suit against the University, trying to get back on campus before 1993.

The vice provost for University Life punished the chapter in spring for planning and executing the Ja- nuary kidnapping of a Delta Psi fraternity brother. The members were kicked out of their house, and the fraternity lost its recognition for at least three years.

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Medics 'see it all' on nightly rounds MEDICS, from page 1 throw things at them after the paramedics say they can't transport them to the hospital because their ailment isn't life-threatening.

But there was nothing like that for Medic Nine Friday night, and Al- leyna and DiFacesco almost apolo- gized for the lack of action. They seemed to have forgotten about the 58-year-old woman they saved from heart failure two hours ago. And the stroke victim — found over seven hours ago almost totally naked and staring into nothingness — they

diagnosed in a manner of seconds and rushed to Lankenau Hospital.

And the 53-year-old woman they found face-down writhing on the ground in a pile of laundry and dirty plates around midnight.

She was a diabetic whose blood- sugar level had dropped from a normal of 120 to a mere 20. Her stunned daughter stood staring as the paramedics wrestled the woman onto her back, diagnosed her, and in- serted an I.V. into her left arm.

"Believe it or not, we're trying to help you," DiFacesco told the

squirming woman as he pulled a two-inch needle out of his bag. "Okay hon, its wake-up time."

"This is going to be fun," Alleyna said as DiFacesco slowly injected the sugar water into her right arm. The woman struggled briefly.

Ten seconds later she is sitting up, answering questions and looking for her shoes.

"Who's the mayor of Philadel- phia?" DiFacesco asks.

"Goode," she answers. "Miracle workers," Alleyna says

with his knowing smile.

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Apple introduces the Macintosh Classic.

Trying to stretch dollars when you're computer shopping doesn't mean you're willing to make sacrifices.

That's why you should consider the new, affordable Macintosh* Classic* computer.

It has everything you need—including a monitor, keyboard, mouse, 2 megabytes of RAM, and a 40-megabyte hard disk. Just plug everything in and the Macintosh Classic is ready to run, because the system software is already installed! And, thanks to the Macintosh computer's legendary ease of use, you'll be up and running in no time.

Like every Macintosh, the Classic can run thousands of available appliatioas that all work in the same, consistent way—so once you've learned one program, you're well on your way to learning them all. And this is one cheap roommate that doesn't have trouble sharing. The Apple* SuperDrive™—standard equipment with every Macintosh—reads from and writes to Macintosh,

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MS-DOS, OS/2, and Apple II floppy disks, which means you can share inli irmati< in with s< >meone who uses a different type i if computer.

See the Macintosh Classic ft ir yt wrself. It'll change your mind alxiut cheap roommates.

For further information visit the University of Pennsylvania

Computer Connection at the Bookstore

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The power to be your beat"

Page b Thf Daily Pennsvlvniiian Wednesday. November II, r.i'.io >iii]\

The Independent Newspaper ol the University of Pennsylvania

106th Year ot Publication

BRENT MrrCHELL. ExtciTlVE EDITOK MATTHEW HILK. MANAGING EDITOR

ANDREW TEACLE, BUSINESS MANAGER LAUREN SHAHAM. EDrTORlAL PAGE EDITOR

{A^?,1??SfY ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITOR/GRAPHICS LYNN WESTWATER. ASSISTANT MANAOING EorroR/NEws r.£..fv S o(?P«; SALHS MANACER RICHARD COHEN. FINANCE MANAGER I,r«,^ t"^«f 5LS,TORTS EDITOR * "7T WtrNEBERN. SPORTS EDITOR ™V,C £. HWARTZ. ASSOCIATE EDITOR/CAMPUS /1MK SILVERMAN. ASSOCIATE EDITOR/CrTY ,?rLJl ■ PHOT0GRAPHY EDn"0* ROBERT HYDE. PHOTOGRAPHY EDrTOR Jtf/J'tr ANAP0LSKr- PRODUCTION MANAGER UN SHBAKBH, CREATIVE SERVICES DIRECTOR

£2I£ .^u^lSTRECT EDrr°" fl*M/V 5W/7"W- A«T DIRECTOR o^-v ^..Z nz- hkAn *a EDrT0R yt,/J£ LEOPOLD. MARKETING DIRECTOR iSilL w ,-^ w "I?"" MANAGER 7MAW/- h.HKENKRANZ. ASSISTANT SALES MANAGER JEREMY SELWYN. WEEKLY PENNSYLVANIA.N EDITOR KB \W KASSOVER. SPECIAL PROJECTS EDITOR

Red and Blue Recognition At the end of this month, the members of the

Student Activities Council Steering Committee will sit down to examine The Red and Blue and decide whether to recommend that it receive SAC recognition.

Without question, the newspaper should receive a positive recommendation.

Although the conservative newspaper has pro duced several issues that groups and individuals have found offensive, denying recognition would be a student government statement agains! free speech on this campus.

SAC leaders should examine the previous issues and interview the editors to make sure that the publication is a viable group. Editorial content should not be an issue. The Open Expression Committee said so, and common sense should agree that a branch of student government should not limit free speech.

SAC Steering erred last year when it recommended denying recognition because of the newspaper's content. If the SAC body wants to con demn The Red and Blue because of how the paper presents its conservative views, then the members can pass resolutions and urge advertisers

PARIS and LSD This nation is finally realizing that

it is not suffering from a hangover from Reaganomics and the 1980's, but rather has a massive sledge- hammer right through its heart, brain and soul.

In reaction, life at Penn is becoming increasingly surreal. Wharton students now openly jest about un- employment and massive spiralling

C^5 Clueless and Careless

*t Guy Hurley

who is what, and what is which species Comparative Literatim 378 Vam- pires: the Undead.

This course will extensively review the works of Bram Stoker, au- thor of Dracula. There will be a field trip to Transylvania, where original documents and graves will be in- spected Interviews will be con- ducted with the Undead. This course is offered for the first time- since 1939, as a consequence of the collapse of Communism in Eastern

eration. As America slips into termi- nal decline, bloody recession and hi- strionic misery, it might be useful to comparatively study the decline of other great Imperial Powers.

Max Nordau's Entartung would be a suitable text; topics for analysis might include whether it is nature or nurture that produces morbid de- viations from an original type, the influence of drugs on government, and an analysis of corruption in American society.

But one issue is for sure, this is a

debts. Lesser mortals laugh about war, on-campus violence and the Columbia football team.

Life is getting out of control. Take the news last week: it was not funny, but it came thick and fast and was so weird that it was almost humor- ous. The maniacs out on 40th Street have taken to mugging the police, and the local Trauma center has been traumatized out of business

The nutters are everywhere, their numbers only slightly diminished by the arrest of the alleged lunatic knifeman. Meanwhile as the world collapses around us, the U.S. elections were characterized by mad- ness, treachery and a massive dose of public disinterest.

And amidst all this confusion, the Universitys sole response was to publish the PARIS course listings for next semester. This listing has to be the most amusing document ever published by a serious academic institution in response to a global crisis.

The purpose of a university is to educate young people and prepare them for the real world. I am happy to report that based upon certain courses that I intend to take next semester, I, for one will definitely be prepared for anything and everything that life may throw at me, be it drug-crazed, dwarf Nazi footballers from Texas or Saddam Hussein I have chosen my classes most carefully and I report my schedule thus: Astronomy 006 Extraterrestrial Life.

In the event, nay, probability, that people from another galaxy land on earth, President Bush will call upon me to save the American Way of Life, since I will have studied their totally unknown culture and unintel- ligible language. The guest speaker for the course will be Steven Spielberg.

Biology 009 Impossible Animals. As genetic engineering gets out of

hand, and new hybrid animals, mut- ants and politicians swarm over the face of the earth, together with extraterrestrial beings, it is vital that someone is in a position to classify

Europe. This course will thoroughly train me for a career in Hollywood Peace Science 005 Terrorism.

This course intends to give all students a thorough practical ground- ing in anarchy, Molotov cocktails, violent negotiation and dispute settle- ment Field trips will be made to Israel, Ulster, and South Africa The guest speaker for the course will be Colonel Gadaffi.

An extensive part of the course will be devoted to an analysis of the Russian Revolutions of 1905 and 1917, and the legendary exploits of the Independent Macedonian Revo- lutionary Organization 1918-1939. This course will prepare me for my planned career with the CIA. Psychology 260 Personality.

Most students need a new personality, and 1 am no exception.

So one semester's coursework will fully prepare me for the future with one exception. 1 am disappointed that the University does not offer any courses on the topic of Degen-

lllustralion By David Lavirw/Daily Pennsylvania!)

grim time to be growing up. We college kids need all the help we can get since we have somehow landed the responsibility of sorting out the enormous mess that earlier genera- tions created. What hope have we when then are gun battles on campus, corpses in the streets and weir- dos in the classroom? Is it surpris- ing that life is becoming surreal?

Maybe the rational response came out in the 1960's: the Univer sity should put LSD in the water, and the carts should start putting hallucinogenic drugs in the meat- balls. Then everybody in West Phi- ladelphia might be able to ignore their responsibilities, and go crazy together.

At least th; way life at Penn might be vag"' funny as opposed to marginally amusing and increasingly surreal.

Guy Hurley is a second-year MBA student from Co Donegal, Ireland. Clueless and Careless appears alternate Wednesdays.

Column Application Meeting So you want to be a columnist and you don't know how to apply. The Daily Pennsylvanian is holding a

meeting for you. All those interested in applying for a bi-weekly column for next semester should attend a meeting

Thursday, November 15 at 5 p.m. at the offices of The Daily Pennsylvanian, 4015 Walnut Street, second floor.

Attendance at the meeting is not mandatory, but attendance is highly recommended. The application process and the criteria for columnists will be discussed.

Any person affiliated with the University is eligible to apply for a column. Advertisements for how to apply will appear within the next two weeks. For more information, call Lauren Shaham, Editorial Page Editor, The Daily Pennsylvanian, at (215) 898-6585.

Cvm Academiis Antiqvvs When May comes and we all gra-

duate, we will be sent off into the real world with a diploma in our hands, four years of facts and dis- coveries in our minds and a myriad of memories in our hearts.

I'm looking forward to collecting my diploma, but I find it ironic that I will not be able to read this one offi-

not to support the publication. Editor-in-Chief Chris Matton said that he thinks

re-recognition will serve as damage control after several advertisers pulled out during last year's controversy. But a campus outcry against offensive material will send a message about what community members will tolerate, whether the newspaper is recognized or not. Advertisers will surely avoid a publication that community members denounce, SAC recognition notwithstanding.

Still, we are surprised that The Red and Blue wants recognition in the first place. The editors are not asking for funding, but simply for the legi- timacy of recognition and the right to be on the group list in the Office of Student Life.

With those benefits, SAC recognition also makes the group beholden to the institution, a condition a newspaper should strive to avoid. If the newspaper can survive without University funding, it should not want to be bound to any reg- ulations or restraints.

If anything, a newspaper should demand inde- pendence, not the right to vote whether or not the Knitting and Crocheting Club should receive recognition next year.

cial tangible momento of my stay here at Penn.

The diplomas we get are beautiful certificates written almost entirely in Latin. I assume it is Latin. I am not sure, I can't read the things.

As I near completing an engineering degree at Penn, I am amazed that I can still speak and read Engl- ish. But nobody told me that I also had to master Latin to be a well- rounded student.

For four years I have heard that Penn strives to be a diverse community in which all students, staff and faculty are equally valued and respected without regard to ethnic background. But when push comes to shove, Penn chose Latin. It is. at ter all, the language of intelligentsia and academia. A Latin diploma should symbolize our participation in a tradition of learning hundreds of years old.

I wonder if anybody bothered to consider that Latin is the language of academia only for a small part of the world. For most of us, Latin was as foreign to our native cultures as totalitarianism is to ours. We may know it exists, and we know that some people use it, but we know that it is definitely not ours.

For me, the Latin language con- jures images of a powerful Christian religious establishment pursuing the Inquistion against the Jewish population. While all those scholars were busy writing the classic works in Latin, my family was forced into being peasant farmers in Eastern Europe.

My guess is that nobody questioned the decision to use Latin on diplomas. I would bet that some ad- ministrator years ago decided that Latin is a "classy" language that looks good on a diploma.

In some ways, English is not a better choice as a language. English speaking countries have certainly committed as many if not more at- rocities than the Latin empires of the past. Still, it is the language of instruction at this school and it is logical that a school will write its documents in the same language as it writes its exams.

yWTB MCM0W1

No, I am not outraged over some blatant breach of decency towards students in general and minority students in particular. Rather I am annoyed by yet another example of how the system works against us.

The language of diplomas is a hard issue to which to relate. When I think of it, 1 think of the person who, in the course of conversation calls me or a female friend a "girl" In that case, I do not hesitate to cor- rect the speaker.

The University's Latin diploma should not be any different. In both cases, some other person or institution will use language to define the world in a way that most suits him. The person speaking the word "girl", if male, implicitly protects his own dominance over women. Like- wise, by using Latin on each of our diplomas, the University protects itfl investment in a Western European Christian foundation

In both cases, the language has become so ingrained into our culture that the perpetrator does not even realize the advantage he awards himself Often those of us listening don't realize that we arc a party to the forfeiting of that award

The men who use the word "girl" to refer to college women invariably say that it is just habit, or that col-

lllustrdiion By Caroline Kim/Daily Pennsylvanian

lege students are hoys and "girls" and the whole thing is just a matter of language style. They will not ai ti culate <and usually will not internal ize) the element of their language that is a reflection of male dominance

Naming such language as a power dynamic has ramifications in this community. Many will say thai issues like calling women "girls" and writing diplomas in Latin are too trivial to be of concern. Yet if they are so trivial, then accomodat ing a change should be simple.

The diploma language issue is a small one that irritates me. Little issues don't tend to make good press Instead of becoming con- demning headlines, they become little nicks in the Penn image in our minds. There is not really anything I can do about this: I don't even know to whom I would complain.

So, Dean Karrington, when spring ciimes. could you print up a special diploma just for me. It should say that I graduated and it should be written so that I can understand. Thanks.

Sheryl Rose is a senior Systems Engineering major from German- town, Pennsylvania. View From the RS appears alternate Wednesdays.

Letters to the Editor Huge Disservice To the Editor:

The Quad mail service definitely needs improvement (DP 10/11/90). I was not really concerned until my right to vote was threatened. I am sOT waiting to receive my voter registraion card. Luckily I was able to vote- on Election Day, but if there had been some mix up and my name was not on the voter rolls I would not have been able to vote.

The cards were supposed to have been received several days prior to the election, but of course I did not receive mine. The problem is not all that serious when it only concerns letters from friends and junk mail; but, when students need important documents they shouldn't have to worry about a bad distribution system.

This is only one example of the many problems presented by the new mail sorting system. It seems the old mail sorting system worked much better. Maybe the system should switch back. I hope South Campus realizes what a problem they are present- ing to the student body.

ELISA KATZ Nursing '94

Don't Be Rude To «he Editor:

After countless observations in my few years at the University, I feel that I must comment on the universal blatant lack of respect shown to professors here.

I watched my History teacher's eyes today as he spot- ted a girl in front of me writing a letter, two fellows to my left ex- changing notes, a group in the back talking openly among themselves, the inevitable duo working on The New York Times crossword puzzle, and the left

side of the room falling asleep while he lectured.

Is this a response to a dull pro fessorora dull topic? Nay. I think not, lest I be forced to generalize that every professor I have had so far has been dull, since this behavior is not an isolated incident.

For goodness sake, extend your professor the courtesy of your attention, or else your blessed absence. 1 imagine most educators would rather have | small audience that is at best in terested and vocal, and at worst awake, than a full class doing variations of the aforementioned scenarios. If you must while away your very expensive education, do it in the privacy of your own room.

ALEXANDRA HOROWITZ College '91

Not Our Fault To the Editor:

Before reading this letter, please note and understand that these are strictly my opinions and are in no way intended to represent or interpret Depart- ment of Defense and/or Reserve Officier Training Corps policy. I write this letter in no way at- tempting to be a spokesperson for any organization.

I would like to clarify a few points that the Daily Pennsylva- nian and Darren Rosenblum have conveniently muddled concerning ROTC and homosexuality.

If ROTC does not begin accepting homosexuals like ".lack" by 1993, it will have to leave campus. In this era of equality and accep- tance also known as the 1990's, all of the barriers and bulwarks of injustice are crumbling - Communism, the Berlin Wall, Locust Walk, and homophobia.

As a result of this new social agenda, any organization which

tails to meet the high standards of enlightenment as set forth by the Progressive Student Al- liance, the Lesbian (lav Bisexual Alliance, and ACT UP does not deserve to have any role in this University and must leave Thus it is clear that because ROT( re fuses to change its policy regard ing homosexuals, it must

The problem is that ROTC is being blamed and punished for something which is not its fault. ROTC is part of the military. As such, its actions and policies are mandated by the Pentagon (i.e. the Department of Defense). In turn the Pentagon's policies an mandated by Congress. Finally. Congress' policies arc mandated by the American people.

Thus, Darren Rosenblum, the PSA. the LGBA, students, administrators, and faculty at Perm are responsible for ROTC's policy regarding homosexuality. If people want to change something they should write their congressmen.

Don't blame ROTC, and most importantly don't punish ROTC — nothing will be accomplished besides hurting the students, cadets, and midshipmen who have devoted themselves to de- fending the Constitution and the nation that protects people's right to be homosexual.

As far as "Jack" is concerned, if he is in ROTC just because he needs the money, he should get out. It's not worth giving away eight years of his life (and pos- sibly his life itselD for a few thousand dollars. ROTC is not a scholarship, it's a commitment.

If people are willing to make the commitment, but are pre- vented from doing so, they should write their congressman, organize support, and do what ever it takes to change policy. But attacking ROTC won't help. Please leave us alone - we are not your enemy.

EVHEN FARMIGA College/Engineering '92


Arboretum director resigning By ADAM LEVINE Daily Pennsylvanian Staff Writer

Morris Arboretum director Wil- liam Klein, who joined the Univer- sity arboretum in 1977 as its first full-time director and strengthened its academic ties to the University, will leave in March to take a position in Miami.

Klein said yesterday that while "the work at an arboretum is never done," the Chestnut Hill institution has become over the past thirteen years both a "vital part of the intellectual life" of the University as well as a public garden for the community.

"What we have managed to do... is to redefine the nature of the University arboretum both in

terms of its academic connections with the University and also its connections with the community," Klein said.

Klein will serve as the the director of the Fairchild Tropical Gar dens in Miami. He said the position at Fairchild, the largest tropical bo- tanical garden in the continental United States, will be particularly interesting with the increasing concerns over the destruction of tropical forests.

President Sheldon Hackney said in a statement yesterday that Klein created a valuable program of continuing education at the arboretum and that he built a "strong and pro- ductive" working relationship with the arboretum's surrounding

community. Klein said that he would like more

students to visit or become ac- quainted with the arboretum either through coursework or informal vis- its. He called it an "enormous re- source" for students.

Horticulture chairperson Paul Meyer, who has known Klein during all his thirteen years here, said Klein "led the charge" in increasing the strength and diversity of education and research programs at the arboretum.

"He had a strong vision for the arboretum which we all shared," Meyer said. "That's the thing we're really going to miss." Staff Writer Roxanne Patel contri- buted to this story.

Whole Earth Etolog

IFC members elect new executive board IFC, from page 1 went in to do something about how Greeks interact with the campus."

Rettew said the IFC will also discuss improvements to the new "bring your own" alcohol policy, and the controversy surrounding Greek houses on Locust Walk.

Rettew is the only returning member on next year's executive board, which will take office in Janu- ary. College junior Mike Lingle, a Phi Delta Thcta fraternity member, was elected executive vice president. Wharton sophomore and Tau Epsilon Phi member Bruce Forman was elected vice president for rush.

College sophomore and Zeta Beta Tau member Steve Rice was elected secretary, and College junior and Delta Kappa Epsilon member Whitney Strotz, a last-minute

addition to the ballot, was voted treasurer.

Lingle, Phi Delt's IFC representative and house steward, first ap- peared on the ballot as a candidate for vice president for rush. During last-minute election changes he was nominated for president, but decided to run for executive vice president after losing to Rettew.

During the election meeting, candidates waited together outside the meeting room, pacing nervously and conversing with their opponents while one candidate addressed the others in the room.

Engineering sophomore and Deke member Doug Rosenberg was elected pledge ombudsman as well as member-at-large. Others elected as members-at-large were Wharton sophomore and Kappa Sigma mem-

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Purposes and Prospects for Universities: An InternationalPerspective

For over 900 years, universities have persevered as centers of learning. As the new century and millennium approach, what new challenges for scholarship, education and service face the universities of the world and what options for the future warrant exploration?

Discussion Leader Lord Asa Briggs

Provost, Worcester College, Oxford University Social and Cultural Historian Chancellor of the Open University Chairman, European Institute of Education, Paris

Panelists Senator Helena Z. Benitez

Chairman and President The Philippine Women's University

Francois Bourricaud Professor of Sociology, University of Paris Maison des Sciences de I'homme Advisor to the Minister of Education

Walter J. Kamba Vice-Chancellor, University of Zimbabwe President, International Association of Universities Former Dean, Faculty of Law, University of Dundee, U.K.

Tatsuhiko Kawashima Professor, Department of Economics, Gakushuin University, Japan PhD, University of Pennsylvania

Bernard Lewis Dodge Professor Emeritus, Near Eastern Studies, Princeton University Institute for Advanced Study, Princeton LHD, University of Pennsylvania

Stanislav Mercuriev Rector, University of Leningrad Corresponding Member, Soviet Academy of Sciences

Edward Shils Committee on Social Thought, University of Chicago Peterhouse College, Cambridge University

Donald M. Stewart President, The College Board Former President, Spelman College

November 14,1990 Annenberg School Auditorium 10:00 A.M. to noon and 2:00 P.M. to 5:00 P.M.

e8 I he Daily Pennsvlvanian Wednesday. November 14,1990

Document indicates favoritism inS&Ls

• '"I'ON— Federal regu- preferential treatment

'< as I he mid-1980s to some ngi and loans whose ' mi regional regulat-

document rel< ! i .ites.

>ritism discouraged bank ind slowed recognition

ide of the financial i i s&Ls, Representative

i'inner (D-N.Y.) said at a onal hearing.

■ re sounding in the ol the (Federal Home

ard) throughout 1988, ■ 11 lators just plugged their

i old the House Budget Task Force on Urgent

ties, of which he is

ill for the Office of the new agency

l SAL regulation from il Home Loan Bank

system has imp [nee S&L bail- nacted last ye een a decided move

miination and super- S&Ls, William Ful cphone interview.' ■ mnient directly i .«

e 9 allegations. I cited stricter capital re

ments tor S&Ls, regulat<< I conflicts of inten in

I number of federal

datory boards were directors of the regional ome Loan Banks, ii

'Milled by S&Ls II d and lent morn •

Off the Wire Compiled from Associated Press Dispatches

Photo Archives: Circa 1976 Top senators call for emergency session Meeting would discuss Gulf policies

WASHINGTON — Key senators in both parties asked President Bush on yesterday to convene an emergency session of Congress for what Republican leader Bob Dole called a "put-up-or-shut-up" vote on administration policies in the Persian Gulf.

The White House quickly opposed the idea as unnecessary, and Senate Democratic Leader George Mitchell, too, showed little enthusiasm. But Mitchell said Senate hearings would be scheduled on the gulf crisis, probably in the next several weeks, because "the American people deserve a full national debate."

Presidential press secretary Marlin Fitzwa- ter, voicing administration opposition to a special congressional session, said simply, "There is no war."

Mitchell, of Maine, said a special session would be justified only if the president makes a decision to go to war and that Bush's moves so far amount only to threats — which he can issue without permission from Capitol Hill.

The Democratic leader said there would be hearings soon by the Senate Foreign Rela- tions and Armed Services committees.

But Dole, of Kansas, argued for a special session, saying the backing of Congress is needed to bolster Bush's position. And despite Fitzwater's comments, he said the president has not ruled out such an idea.

"I think it's fairly accurate to say that there has been an erosion of support" for the administration's gulf policy across America, he said. "We need to regain it."

The requests for an emergency session re- flected increasing concern among lawmakers

of both parties over the prospect of war in the Persian Gulf, where 230,000 American troops are deployed as part of an international force.

The president last week announced a major buildup in the region to provide an "offensive military option" for use against Saddam Hus- sein and Iraqi forces occupying Kuwait. U.S. strength is exnected to swell by 200,000 troops.

Senator Sam Nunn, the Georgia Democrat who chairs the Senate Armed Services Com- mittee, said "Congress ought to speak on this subject" before any offensive military action by the United States.

Dole and House GOP Leader Robert Michel of Illinois had lunch with Bush at the White House to discuss whether to call Congress back to vote on what could amount to a decla- ration of war, although the resolution would not be worded that bluntly.

Afterward, Michel sought to calm congressional fears. "The president is not itching for a fight and he is not trigger happy," Michel said, adding that White House policy remains one of keeping up pressure on Iraq to withdraw from Kuwait.

Senator Edward Kennedy (D-Mass.) added his voice to those calling for a special session, but for a different reason — to approve a resolution barring offensive moves by the president.

"President Bush's escalation of the confron- tation has put the country on a headlong course toward war without giving sanctions a fair chance to work," he said. "Silence by Con- gress now is an abdication of our constitu- tional responsibility and an acquiescence in war."

Daily Pennsylvanian We photo

Missing from this year's curriculum selection is this "Draw the funky naked man playing with woman's hair" course that was once offered somewhere at the University during the age of free love and open expression. Why take Econ l?

NEA panel members resign in mass protest

Too much TV linked to high cholesterol trade school i .. di ho

hours of television a daj u at I t isk of having high cholesterol

. jjid the risk climbs the mote they hen said yesterday.

' lm-Mi|| WnlM!hgU!c\M6nmurK8iI Mir times as likely to have high

is an children who watch two hours, the researchers

i esearch showed that children ched too much television exer-

verweight and had bad

diets. "We made the next step — to look at TV

and cholesterol," said Thomas Hei, who reported the findings at the annual meeting of the American Heart Association. ' ™T!W illHilgl Is If you cant gWfyTJuT children to stop watching TV, maybe get them to exercise more and keep them from unhealthy food," said Hei, a student at the University of California, Irvine.

The study of 1,077 suburban Southern California children demonstrated that television habits are the best clue to iden-

tifying children with high cholesterol, said Dr. Kurt Gold of the University of Califor- nia, Irvine, who directed the study.

In families with a history of heart dis- »M>W ar h>wh uhulwiUnml Unvls. television habits "facilitated the identification of nine out of 10 of the children with cholesterol levels above 200," Gold said.

"It provides another tool to help us iden- tify the many children with elevated blood cholesterol levels who might otherwise go undetected."

WASHINGTON Nine of the 11 members of a National Endowment for the Arts literary panel have resigned to protest an alleged attempt by Congress to restrict freedom of artistic expression in the endowment's new $174 million budget, the dissenters said yesterday.

In a letter informing NEA chairman John Frohnmayer of their resignations on Monday, the panelists denounced restrictions that Con- gress imposed on the endowment's grant- making authority in the fiscal 1991 budget year, which began October 1.

"We question the constitutionality of the lan- ' they wrote. "We deplore the implied

threat of censure and attempt to constrict freedom of artistic expression and the rights granted by the First Amendment."

They protested a congressional require-

ment that the NEA chairman "shall ensure" that grants are made "taking into consideration general standards of decency and respect for the diverse beliefs and values of the Ameri- can public."

Those curbs, approved shortly before Con- gress adjourned October 28, replaced a much stricter obscenity ban that covered endowment grants last year. This year, Congress said only that obscenity "shall not be funded" and voted to penalize grant recipients whose works are ruled obscene by the courts.

Even though the new curbs are milder than the former ban, they nevertheless set "a very scary precedent," said Jennifer Moyer, former chairman of the NEA's literary publishing panel. "If there are any restrictions on freedom of expression, it's unacceptable."

World Agreement made in division of powers

1IW In a major step toward ending the pair in the Soviet Union, Boris Yeltsin

lay he and Mikhail Gorbachev have I to divide authority between the central gov- nl and his Russian federation.

I h I «o agreed to appoint commissions of their Ca- ministers to allocate the authority and property

ol the national government and the Russian parlia- M' MI, which emerged as a rival for power after Yelt-

lected to the newly created post of Russian dent in June.

Russia has chosen its path and is on its way," Yelt- Uussia's parliament in the most detailed ac-

i di his watershed, four-hour meeting with nn'sident on Sunday.

Guatemala begins runoff election GUATEMALA CITY — A newspaper publisher and

a dictator's aide began preparing for a runoff vote in Guatemala's presidential election yesterday after voters soundly rejected the governing Christian Democrats.

Sunday's election narrowed a 12-man field to two contenders for the January 6 runoff: publisher Jorge Nicolle, 58, and Jorge Elias, 45, a former top aide to retired General Efrain Montt. Both are political con- servatives.

With 99 percent of the vote counted, Carpio had 25.7 percent of the vote to 24.3 percent for Serrano. Christ- ian Democrat Alfonso Cabrera was third with 17.5 percent and former Guatemala City Mayor Alvaro Arzu had 17.3 percent.

Cabrera, President Vinicio Cerezo's handpicked candidate, sat out the election with pancreas disease in a Houston hospital.

Nation Bishops wary of bigger role for laity

WASHINGTON — U.S. Roman Catholic bishops on yesterday showed their wariness about letting lay people invade clerical turf.

The bishops' anxieties came out as they voted down a move to allow trained lay members to conduct funerals.

In a ballot vote, the measure lost by 136 to 113, with a two-thirds majority required for passage.

Accepting it would signal that "the role and value of the priesthood was being questioned," said Bishop Donald Wuerl of Pittsburgh.

"Such a sweeping move has a lot of ramifications and implications," he said, likely to make substitution of laity for priests "a common practice." The measure, spurred by a sharpening priest shortage

Business Stocks falter as oil prices climb $1.25

NEW YORK — The stock market turned in a mixed showing yesterday, as rising oil prices helped keep trading flat and halted a two-day rally.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off 4.95 at 2,535.40.

"We've had a nice 100-point run in the last two sessions," said Michael Metz, an analyst with Oppen- heimer & Co. "I think we're seeing a little profit- taking."

Weather Later: Mostly sunny and milder. Highs around 50. Tonight: Clear. Lows in the upper 30s. Tomorrow: Sunny and mild. Highs in the mid 60s.

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Are You Graduating? Taking A Leave Of Absence

Withdrawing For The Spring Semester? To terminate your Occupancy Agreement ond financial obligation for ihe spring semester you must:

1. Pkk up on Eorty Termination form from the Assignments Office.

2. Complete me form and nave a staff member of your Dean's office hi in the lower portion.

3. Return the completed form to me Assignments Office by November 20th.

If we do not receive the necessary documentation ond your room keys until the second semester, you will be obliged to pay for port of the second semester rant.

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3901 Locust Walk • 898-8271

Wednesday. November 14,1990 The Daily Peuuyfvanian P"«e»

ForiUll looks at extraCUniCUlarS Catch Street ScubbSn' weekly in 34th Street By DIPAK PATEL Daily Pennsylvania*! Start Writer

As part of the University's continuing 250th anniversary Future Forum series, a five-speaker panel addressed the extracurricular college experience to a five-person audience at the Annenberg School yesterday afternoon.

During the 90-minute discussion, panelists discussed the growing need for more extracurricular activities saying that the University must continue to provide a structure for new programs.

Panelist Gillian Johnson said that extracurricular activities "create energy." The College senior added that the University must encourage enthusiasm among its undergraduates through its extracurricular activities and maintain a variety of activities.

Answering criticisms about how activities may divert a student's attention from academics, Johnson, who works on the Social Planning and Events Committee, said "No

one can tell me that all those things got in the way of my academics."

"In high school when I was editor of the yearbook, I thought it was the most gargantuan experience," Johnson said. "At Penn, I'm involved in multi-thousand dollar con- certs with professional musicians. Now I think that this is gargantuan."

Another panelist, graduate student Eric Borguet, echoed the need for extracurricular activities, adding that there must be a greater emphasis made at the graduate level.

"People's extracurricular needs do not disappear once they go to grad school," he said. "They are just put on the back burner. I hope these people will come out and show their concern about things other than their studies."

Citing the low number of activities at the graduate level, he said he hopes that the University will lead graduate schools to develop "people as people rather than super- specialized technicians in some

field." While the students on the panel

told of a need for more extracurricular activities, Assistant Education Professor John Puckett urged that more academically-based public service programs be developed. He attributed it to "enlightened self- interest if not moral responsibility" on the part of the University.

Puckett said students are "woe- fully lacking" in a sense of moral commitment and community. He said there are many advantages and reciprocal benefits of community- based public help including what he called "learning by serving."

Dana Carver, the project coordi- nator of the 250th office, said she was disappointed with the turnout at the discussion.

"The first two [forums] were better attended," Carver said. "What bothers me is that unless it's a party, the students don't come out. They are so willing to scream, but not to support."

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WHARTON, from page 1 Janice Bellace said.

'When students go out of their home school, their credits follow them," she said.

Officials said they expect the new requirement will inspire special sections of upper-level language classes, focusing on issues related to business.

"We would want to modify some sections to include material which would be of interest to Wharton students," Donaldson-Evans said. "It's not impossible that there would be special tracks for people with inter- ests in business."

Bellace said that she thought that redesigned sections would "make

■the language more useful to our students and not be just some dry exercise."

She said she thinks that some classes might use foreign business periodicals instead of novels in order to add relevance to business studies.

This restructuring would ensure that "the essential content would still be there," Bellace said.

Wharton officials said yesterday's meeting answered the questions that many faculty members had about the proposal. They said professors were concerned about how the language requirement would affect

their areas, the school's reputation, and recruitment.

Bellace said the move will help the school remain one of the top undergraduate business programs in the nation.

"I believe that very few business schools have a language requirement," Bellace said. "In this sense it puts us on the cutting edge of management education for the next century."

The school unveiled the curriculum changes now to help the admissions office sell the school to pros- pective freshmen, officials said.

"It's an admissions recruiting issue that the admissions people will need when they go out on the road," said Anita Kravitz, director of the Wharton undergraduate division.

Members of Wharton's freshman class entering next fall will be required to prove proficiency in the language of their choice, or take language classes at the University to achieve fourth-semester proficiency.

Entering Wharton students will be able to place out of the requirement if they receive a score of four on the Advanced Placement test or a 650 on the College Achievement Tests. Lower scores will be used for placement into appropriate levels.

Council to discuss report COUNCIL, from page 1

Graduate and Professional Stu- dents Assembly Chairperson Susan Garfinkel said last night that she hopes Council discussion of the report does not center on fraternity debate.

"I think people all recognize that there is a great deal of important issues in all aspects of the document and want to discuss them,'' Garfinkel said.

But Undergraduate Assembly Chairperson Duchess Harris said last night that she expects discussion to focus on Walk fraternities.

"I think it's going to be quite messy," Harris said.

She said the Faust Report, coupled with the 1987 Berg Report — which states that fraternities are the site of many incidents of harassment and discrimination — will give opponents to Hackney's Walk committee charge substantial ammuni- tion to fight with.

But she added that she thinks "Hackney won't budge" on the issue, which could lead to a "pretty

heated" debate. Both Harris and Garfinkel

praised the report as a whole, calling it "well written" and "persuasive."

"If we were grading it, we'd give it an A" Garfinkel said, adding that she would like Council to discuss the report's findings that staff members are often ignored.

In other business, Council Steer- ing Committee Chairperson Alma- rin Phillips said that at this afternoon's meeting, Hackney will announce the procedure he will use to revise the racial harassment policy.

Hackney's original revisions, released in October, were met with strong opposition at last month's Council meeting. Phillips, who also chairs the Faculty Sentate, said he believes they will be discussed again at the December meeting of Council.

Harris said debate over the name of the Oriental Studies Department might be discussed even though it is not on the Council agenda.

Today's meeting will be at 4 p.m. in Vance Hall's Hoover Lounge.

898-1111 Classified Ads 898-1111 HOW TO PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD

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BY MAIL 4015 WALNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA 19104 Enclose ad text, payment (check, or credit card number & expiration date), dates you want ad to run.

BY OFFICE VISIT 4015 WALNUT ST., 2ND FLOOR Hours: 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Closed weekends and holidays.

AD TYPES Regular line ads. by the word. Classified display ads (boxed ads), priced by size

AD DEADLINES REGULAR LINE ADS. CHANGES, CANCELLATIONS 12 noon, one business day pre- ceding publication. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADS 3 p.m., two business days pre- ceding publication.

REGULAR LINE AD RATES 1 -2 days: 30c per word per day 3 or more: 25c per word per day 7th day is FREE when you run 6 or more days. There is a 10 word minimum.

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PAYMENT Classified ads must be paid in full at time of placement — none will be billed. Visa & Mastercard are accepted, with a $10 minimum (except DP Personals).

MasterCard

TERMS No refunds for cancelled classified ads. Check your ad the first day it runs; The Daily Pennsylvanian will only assume responsibility for errors the first day an ad runs

DP CLASSIFIEDS INDEX: THERE ARE 14 CATEGORIES AVAILABLE, WHICH APPEAR IN THE ORDER LISTEDBELOW

FOR RENT SUBLET ROOMMATES

HELP WANTED FOR SALE RIDES TRAVEL

INSTRUCTION TYPIST WANTED ADOPTION

LOST & FOUND MISCELLANEOUS PERSONALS

FOR RENT 40TH AND LOCUST Need a room

i a house? Close to campus with WD. $290- CaH 662-0161. Ask tor Rob or Scott 45TH ft. LARCHWOOD AREA- Two bedrooms; Livingroom. Kitchen. Hardwood tloors. otl- street parking Available January. $500 plus all utilities. 387-3171 between 6pm - 9pm.

FOR RENT 41 ST AND BALTIMORE- large one bedroom, bright $400 plus, large bright studio $350 plus. 496-0164. parking available.

42ND ON OSAGE"- Studio, sepa rale kitchen; dressing room; $330 includes utilities: large, bright one bedroom $440; 496-0164. Parking available.

TV TONIGHT 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30

o E nt#ft£ m mon 1 Tonight

Evening Megaime

Unsolved Mysteries Dear John The Blunder

Years

Fane* Boy, O. My

Papas

Hunter Recent murders are linked to the accidental release ol nckel-and-dime criminals Irom the county uul

Nwwi Tonight Show

o J#op*v(ly' Wheel of

Fortune Wonder Teem The Ties

That Bind"

GrowmgPami Lets Go

Europe (Part 2o(2)

DOOM Howser. M.D.

Married People The Baby Cometh

Barbara WaHere Interviews with Shirley MacLame. Mel Gibson and Delta Burke

New* Nightline

CD lniuot> Eoroon FamtyFeud 41 Hours Pane. Fears 4

Phobias Jake and the Fatman Night and Day

WIOU Kelby s pokce Brutality story cook! tree a suspected kiHer, a candidate lor sports anchor is considered

N*wi America Tonight

© Nightly Busmen Report

Are You Being Served? A Bass Gwi ■

AkaMIc Realm "Ocean ol Light" (Part 2 ot 3)

Korea: The Unknown War The decision to launch an assault at Inchon; China s entry into the tray shifts the Balance ol power back toward the North and Truman dismisses Gen. MacArthur

World at War Hitler s Germany (Part 2 of 3)

ca Perfect Strangers

Nightmare Vacation

Head ol the data Back in the USSR

Movie: ••• "BUotl Nun" (1! 98 ComedyDramt) Matthew Brodenck Eugene Jerome endures me physical and emotional rigors ol Army Boot camp m (945 Mississippi m tins adaptation ol Neil Simon s award-winning play

Sanlord and Son The Stung

Jffltrtont Lionel and Jenny have a secret.

M, Talk Show Movie: »h ' r*eVfn#ri 11982) Ryan O'Neal

© Cheers Little Carla. Happy at Last (Part 2 012)

Hard Copy Movie: • "Coo/»" 1/986 Drum) Sylvester Stallone Bngrtte Nielsen A serial killer who's claimed 16 victims m a month is targeted try a determined Los Angeles police officer who specializes in tracking down and eliminating psychopaths

Newt Love Connection

AraenioHal

© 227 -in lit Dance

Mama's Family A Ortt Horse

Movie: »ti "Oettf Mtir|!»3». Comtdy) Treat Wilkams, Joe Piscopo Lindsay Frost A pokce detective is resurrected from the dead to help rws partner nab the leader ot a gang ol zombie gunmen

Carol Burnett and Friends

Maude Grass Story

Honeymoon- era

All m the FarnHy Edith s antique locket is missing

HBO

Inside the MFL Record Breakers of Sport (R) Movie: •• "Htritm NtgMB"11989. Comady-Orama) Eddie Murphy. Richard Pryor. Redd Fox The owners ol an elegant 1930s nightclub are pitted against a local gangster threatening to move in on their business R

1st i Ten: In Your Face!

The Squeeze

Movie: *Vi Stcond

Sigh!" 11989 Comedy) PQ

ESPN SportsCerrter College Basketball NIT First Round - Marquette at Duke

lL,v.) College Basketball NIT First Round - VanderMt at Arkansas (Live;

Sport sCenter

CAMPUS APARTMENTS HAS BLASTED AWAY THE COMPETITION

Why??... you ask... We offer • The Finest Quality Housing in

University City • Premium Locations • Great Security • And You are Important to CIs.

But hurry, only a select few remain 2 floe bedroom houses from $995 17 one bedrooms from $345 5 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.

FOR RENT MODERN 1 BEDROOM o,u [j _ ol P, best condition, large rooms, closets, eat-in-kit. good security. Don't miss. 535-8043. 9am - 9pm.

NEED ON—CAMPUS HOUSING? Single. Stouffer. Please call Rachel 5736579.

ONE BEDROOM Apartment. Good location available 12/1/90 Call 387-2337.

ONE HALF MONTH FREE. Sunny two bedroom, park view. $525 in- dudee) heat. Call Grace ■ 222-2600.

ON PENN CAMPUS Various size apartments, newly decorated. Con- venient public transportation. Wei senthal Properties. 386-2380.4029 Spruce. Mon. thru Sat., 9 to 4.

PENN/DREX APTS. EfflCMflCiM 1 and 2 bedrooms From $285/mo up. 349-9429.

ROOMS TO SHARE IN friendly houses v..th grad students. 4209 Pine and 4800 Baltimore. $150 to $250.724-5159. SOUTH 27TH ST. Cozy 3 bedroom house. Center city side of bridge Just painted Washer/ Dryer. Cable-ready. $260 each. Call Linda: 544-1569. 44TH AND PINE. All new large one and two bedroom apartments, washer, dryer, security, central air. wall-to-wall, spiral stairs, fireplace. All appliances, large kitchens, deck, skylights, rear yard Gor- geous, huge, best apartments around. $550-$800. 626-0817 or 626-5013.

APTS. ONE BR or Efficiency. 4500 Springfield Excellent Condition Six month lease 576-6241.

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FURNISHED ONE bedrOMI apart ment. newty renovated, tile bath, w/w carpet, available now. $485/month. 2 month security, all utilities included, call Wod Sat 222 7963

Astounding Apartments Available

Uniwrsity dry Housing Company has one, rwo and three bedroom apartments available for immediate rental. If you need a place to live for the spring semester, call us and schedule an appointment to see the

finest apartments in the University area.

We are also accepting group applications for townhouses for the ninety- one to ninety-two school year.

University City Housing Company 3418 Samson Street • 382-2986

FOR RENT

APARTMENTS EFFICIENCY APTS.

305 S. 40TH $315 309 S. 40TH $310 415S.42NDILAROEI $385 S05 S. 44TH $340 4044 CHESTNUT $315

1 PEPHOOM APTS. 4048 CHESTNUT 4050 CHESTNUT 4058 CHESTNUT 4113 WALNUT 207 S. 42ND 253S.44TH

$3504410 $415 $395 $405 $429 $3«0

2 BEDROOM APTS. 525 S. 42ND $800 4048 CHESTNUT $625 4058 CHESTNUT $550 4115 WALNUT $825 4224 WALHUTuiAiHi $875

J.M. FENSTER 415 S.42ND 382-7167

SOUTH 42ND ST. (near Baltimore) stately 8-bedroom Victorian. Con- dition excellent Downstairs lurn ished. Washer/Dryer. $275 each. Call Linda: 544-1569. SPACIOUS 2 BEDROOM, pa-king garage, tree shuttle lo campus. 47th/Pine. Available Dec. 1st. Call 4/6-8659.

TWO PERSON TOWNHOUSE 39th and Baring. Renovated, washer, dryer, yard. deck, wood stove, security system, $600. Avail- able now or Jan. 1 349-8981.

SUBLET 43RD & SPRUCE. 1 BEDROOM. $470/month. negotiable. Availble December. Big Closetsl1 Large livingroom. W/D. Call Jimmy 222-5459. '

RITTENHOUSE SQUARE FURN- ISHED one bedroom apartment available now. $660 per month until March 31. 199,. Qptran for new

lease call mornings/evenings 667-5620. "

SPRING TERM FURNBHEETSUT dlo in house. $315. utilities included. 45th and Spruce. 386-2813.

ROOMMATES' 36th/LANCASTER The Courts

Male roommate needed lor 2 bdrm apt .available Jan |, 573-5539 or 222-1581.

36th/LANCASTER The Courts Male roommate needed lor 2 bdrm apt.available Jan I, 573-5539 or 222-1581


Watts, Dineen not placed on early roster ROSTER, from page 14 ers for much of preseason practice, but he has not practiced since November 2. His right foot was placed in a cast late last week.

Watts said that depending on many different factors, he might consider red-shirting this season and applying to the Ivy League office for an extra year of athletic eligibility.

Dineen has been unavailable for comment.

The Quakers opener against Ken- tucky at Rupp Arena is already sold

out. The Wildcats' media guide lists

Rupp's capacity as 23,000. However, the average attendence last season is listed at 23,125 and the largest crowd ever to see a game in the arena is 24,301 last Febraury against LSU.

To put those figure in perspective, it took the Quakers until February 10th, their eighth home game of the season, to draw 23,000 fans to the Palestra.

Penn, who also faces Arizona State and either Texas or Michigan

in the Arizona State Tribune Clasic over Winter Break, is not the only Ivy school with heavyweights on its schedule this season.

Cornell will play fifth-ranked North Carolina. Princeton, who received seven votes in the Associated Press preseason college basketball poll will visit top-ranked UNLV on December 19th. That game will be televised on ESPN, as will the Ti- gers' December 15th game at Rutgers.

In addition, for its season fianle, Princeton will host Loyola- Marymount in a game that will be telecast nationally by CBS.

Episcopal's Allen wants to go to Penn ALLEN, from page 14

"[Dunphy's connections in the Philadelphia basketball establishment] have to be an asset," Dough- erty said. "Even though Penn recruits nationally, it is important to have a strong Philadelphia presence.

"Jerome is an outstanding recruit for the Penn program. When other good players see one good player go there, it may influence their decision."

One player who may be in- fluenced is Eric Moore, a Chur- chmen teammate of Allen's. Moore is a 6-6 small forward for Episcopal. Moore's brother was a JV basketball player for the Quakers and his father is Penn alumnus.

Moore is also considering Dart- mouth, Lehigh and Lafayette, according to Dougherty. The Daily News reported he maintains a 3.2 GPA and scored 1,120 on his SATs.

"He's an independent kid,"

Dougherty said. "He may want to follow in his father and brother's footsteps. Or he may not."

Allen made an unofficial visit to the Penn campus and stayed with the Quakers' junior point guard Paul Chambers. The two had been teammates at Episcopal.

"I knew Paul was going to give me an honest opinion of Penn, because we were also friends in high school," Allen said. "When I visited [Penn] I knew how much I wanted to go there."

The "Daii y Tin isyCvanian

Tlu'BnumJMUii 'HtraU

The O rnitt'. "Huh/Sun

Ifi •Dartnouth

CoCumb a 'Daii f Spectator

Jal: Daiii r 0{swt

IfieCrinson

ThtTKityTt ncttonian

DP^IT'S HOT~ THEY'RE NOT!

CONSIDERED CONSULTING? Speakers will discuss their careers in:

Management Consulting

X Health Care Consulting

^ Environmental Consulting

WEDNESDAY.NOVEMBER 14, 7:00-9:00 PM BEN FRANKLIN ROOM, HOUSTON HALL Sign up with Bernadette Willis at CPPS

PLANNING t P T~A~C OIXt

CAREER UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA

1990-91 Penn Men's Basketball Team Roster

No. Player Pos. Ht. Wt. Yr. High School/Hometown

00 Vmce Curran F 6-7 240 Sr. St. Joseph's Prep/Villanova, Pa. 3 Ken Grat G 6-1 165 So. Northern/Dillsburg, Pa.

10 Dan Purdy G 6-2 190 Fr. Santa Barbara/Santa Barabara. Ca. 14 Paul Chambers G 5-10 165 Jr. Episcopal/Newtown Square. Pa. 20 Jell Blount F 6-5 195 So. Marist School/Dunwoody, Ga. 21 Bill Helm F 6-5 195 Jr. Lewistown Area/Lewistown, Pa. 22 Barry Pierce F/G 6-3 190 Fr. Hill School/Norristown, Pa. 23 Mike Milobsky F 6-7 195 Jr. Winston Churchill/Potomac, Md. 24 Joe Warden C/F 6-7 220 Fr. Archbishop Carroll. Berwyn, Pa. 30 Will McAllister G 6-3 177 Fr. Highland Regional/Blackwood, N.J. 33 Will Brown G -6-5 195 Fr. Miller Place/Miller Place. N.Y. 34 Paul McMahon G 6-4 194 Sr. West Haven/West Haven, Conn. 40 Scott Schewe F 6-5 219 Sr. Okemos/Sheboygan. Mich. 44 Andrew Wise C 6-9 205 So. Blue Valley North/Leawood, Ks. 52 Ray Marshall C/F 6-7 245 Sr. Green Run Virginia Bi\ich. V.i

General assignment reporters: Wanna be a night editor? The Weekly Pennsylvanian needs people to help with production on Sunday nights. No experience required. It's lots o' fun.

Call Jeremy at 898-6585 if you're interested.

Look to us for Philly news you can use.

898-1111 Classified Ads 898-1111 ROOMMATES HELP WANTED HELP WANTED TRAVEL

40TH & PINE Bedroom in large co-ed house Sate, near Green Line. Available Jan. 1st $270+ ptione or best oiler 222-1338

HELP WANTED S500-J1500 PER WEEK slutting envelopes. For into., send SASE to J&J Marketing. P.O. Box 2151. Bate Cynwyd. Pa 19004. A UNIVERSITY CITY lelecommu nicatlons company needs bright, articulate individuals to conduct na- tionwide telephone curvey. Must be reliable and possess excellent telephone communication skills Very Flexible hours FT/PT and competi- tive pay. Call Sharon/Ken 10:30-5:00 (215) 386-4900.

BEST FUNDRAISERS on campus! Is your fraternity, sorority, or club interested in earning $500.00 to $1,000.00 tor a one-week, on- campus marketing protect? You must be well-organized and hard working. Call Kim J. at (600) 592-2121.

FOR RENT

TELEMARKETING PT evenings Enthusiastic individuals wanted tor Festival Theatre's Marketing Team. Earn $8-$15 per hour or more. Plus cash bonuses and prizes. 222-5000.

• ••••••• MAKE $$$$$$

GOING TO COLLEGE

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FOR RENT

DONT

OVERLOOK

Apartments 3500 Powelton Ave. • 386-3177

STUDIO. 1 ft 2 BDRMS From $495

Our Exciting Features Include: • Central Air Conditioning • Washer & Dryer In each unit • 24hr. Security Guards • Landscaped Private Courtyard

Open 10-5 Mon-Frl & 1-4 Sat & Sun

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FOR SALE 1987 HONDA ACCORD LXi Auto- matic. White. Full option only. 1BK, Great Condition Asking $8,900. Call 573-7581.

IBM COMPATIBLE GREENTREE /286 computer: 60MB HD, VGA color. Lotus 3.1, WordPerfect 5.1, and lots more. First come first serve. 573-6537.

PRO CAMERA MAMIYA C330 twin-lens camera, three lenses (wide, normal, por- trait), prism finder, custom water- proof hard case, all in excellent condition 573-6716. TWO GALLON ultrasonic humidi- fier Excellent condition. $25. 222-5019.

RIDES BOSTON THANKSGIV- ING TRIP TO Boston. Looking to share a ride and expenses. Call Sarah 575-8786.

TRAVEL ASIA AMERICA TRAVEL. Spe cialists in Asia and China (215) 625-9730. Philadelphia-Tapei $799(R.T.). East coast-Hong Kong $895 (R.T.) Philadelphia-Paris $495(R.T), Philadelphia-West Coast $339(RT). Hotel in Hong Kong. Bangkok and Asia from $35. Package Tours to China from $650. Call 1-800-726-ASIA (out ol Phi- ladelphia) 929 Arch Street, Phi- ladelphia. PA 19107.

SPEND WINTER Break In Israel WithTagar. 2 Weeks for only $995. For more information call 1-800-552-3827.

NON-STOP ROUND—TRIP ticket to Chicago lor Thanksgiving $280 or best offer call Antonio 386 4930.

SAVE $$$ on domestic and international airline tickets. Call for best deals, International Travel Ex- change 332-2444.

SPRING BREAK— March 9-16 CANCUN-Your choice ol Hotel America $399. Club Lagoon Suites $499. H.I. Crown Plaza $539. OA- SIS $579. Reserve by December 12th and beat the increase!! NASSAU-Colony Club $399. Pilot House $449. Crystal Palace $499. ORLANDO-Red Carpet Inn $379, Days Inn $399, Twin Towers $439. All Spring Break Trips are operated by Wainwnghts and include Air, Hotel, Transters, Hotel Taxes, and much more. For more into, call toll free 1 800-274 8222 or 215-865-2739

TYPIST DIANE'S TYPING Service, disser tations, manuscripts, tapes, word processing, 896-6776.

TYPING NEEDS professionally done: Term papers, resumes, etc. guaranteed. 331-3936 TYPING/WORD PROCESSING" Prompt. Professional, Reasonable. 487-7853.

WORD PROCESSING Service, fast, experienced, pick-up and de- liven/. Term papers, dissertations, resumes, transcription. Call Lou, 271-1768.

WANTED COMPUTING!

STUDENT NEEDED. Knowledge of networking. PASCAL, and DOS Send resume to D. Woods, 400 Steinberg/Deitncli Hall.

LOST & FOUND BROWN EYEGLASS case with glasses inside It lound, call Gigi. 573-8848. Reward. LOST 11/7/90 DIAMOND engage- ment ring. Vicinity: 33rd to 34th, Walnut to University Museum- Penn Tower. Sentimental value. Reward. 898-4373.

LOST! TWO ISSUES OF Lite Ma- gazine. C.1963 Need them back! Call Steve 898-5705 or 543-7424.

PERSONALS FEMALE PEN PALS Wanted All races, single, physical fitness con- scious, adventurous, romantic, photo. Antonio Torrealba, Box 2210. Maracay. Aragua. Venezuela.

Volunteer. American Heart Association O

The New York Times Crossword PRESENTED BY-

TTfof EkaOGty ^©iratfa^/Qwifffeffu DP. Classifieds II works' 898-1111

JOIN THE LARGEST ORGANIZATION ON CAMPUS - CALL 898-6581 Edited by Eugene T. Maleska

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28 Quick, witty answer

32 Famed tighter of oil-well fires

33 Sad song, in Lisbon

34 Letters on the Pinalore

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31 Shoshonean 40 Inter 41 Street show 42 Sea (calm.

weedy area) 45 Big name in

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Answers to any three clues in this puzzle are available by touch-tone phone 1 900-420 5656 (75c each minute) JJo. 1003


McGeehans have same name, but have different styles BROTHERS, from page 14

"Jim was offered many baseball scholarships," Mrs. McGeehan said. "But he wanted to go to Penn in the worst way, because he looked up to his brother, so he turned them down."

Nevertheless, having a brother as a former varsity quarterback definitely has advantages Jim will admit.

"It's great having John around," Jim said. "Since he has moved back here from San Francisco, he has only seen one game in which I've played. But he is always ready to gh e criticism on how I play, which is great because it's like having another coach around."

John, 27, an account supervisor at a local advertising firm, says that there is one major bit of advice that Jim should be given as he heads to

the varsity ranks. "Drawing from my experience

with freshman footbail, I think thai the most important thing that Jim should learn from this season is how

in playing any collegiate spoil vou have to be able to balance the time that you spend on football and the time thai you spend studying."

So is Jim McGeehan the second

i When I saw John play, he had so much confi- dence — that is something which I don't possess as of yet!*

Jim McGeehan Penn freshman quarterback

to get used to playing with a new group of people," John said. "The transition from high school to freshman ball is just as important as the transition from the freshman team to the varsity level in that you need to adjust to seeing a new group of people each year.

"There is so much time involved

coming of his brother? Both say no. According to John, Jim has the stronger arm and is more fleet of foot. Jim also is a baseball pitcher, which makes him the better athlete of the two. But John's advantage is that he is bigger, standing 6-2 and 190 pounds, towering over Jim's 5-10.170-pound frame.

When l saw Johi > much conMence n-iai \t thing which 1 don I taMMf »* ,M

i tend to «v> on myself a lot more the

Now il is up to Jim to • • mental hinillc. according i.

and make it to the varsitj lew does the McGeehan fam . the proaped •>! having I'- back of the nil* well at th* quarterback oi the ?»«■

"That would he pval :• up to Jimmy." John said

wo had a wonderful womternil time when John McGeehan eaM U « go around watching [Johi u would tx' grwM to do >i again, l>»' >' all >i<'|viui- on Whal IT lilies to do We want them to d> for themaetoee what Htaj wan! to do. and we'll be happv w.lh What ever they chooM

VALUE UP XO $8.00 \,.,. in.i youi |UMl .ue i oiclially invited to enjoy one

,,N tCnlree I uiu li/Dinner, with the purchase Hi tiiKiliei oI «-i|iial or greater value.

Indian Restaurant 110 South 40th Street, Phila.

(215)222-2245 PIMM bring this coupon with you

Special otters on birthdays and anniversaries Chech >'iii dally specials.

Steele stands by disciplinary actions as fair decision LETTER, from page 14

"I question the harshness of the punishment," Sidberry's letter stated. "With no set punishment for the situation. I would assume that you'd search for an appropriate sol- ution. Throughout the season, I'd venture to say that five to 10 guys a week didn't go into the weight room. It was never handled with a specific punishment until now.

Physical Ed. EXERCISE, from page 14 necessary — according to the University.

But I think that most of us believe it is necessary. We need physcial activity before we all melt into our couches watching cable TV. And in a place such as this, we need the administration to step in and provide us with access to the upkeep of our bodies as well as our minds.

Hank Steinberg is a College senior and a sportswriter for the Daily Pennsylvanian.

"To snatch the bottom out of a career from a three-year starter who is playing his heart out in a losing season with two games left is not an appropriate punishment. I see this

think so." Steele stands by the decision that

he and his coaching staff made. "There's never been a football

coach in the world who has made all

'If I had to do this all over again, I'd have done the exact the same thing?

Gary Steele Penn football coach

as an inappropriate decision, a lack of concern for the players, and a fierce slap in the face

"I asked myself, 'Should I stick around with no playing privileges in the last two games of the season so that I could end my career with a smile on the outside and a burning unhappiness on the inside?' I don't

his players happy," Steele re- sponded. "That's something you can't worry about. All coaches make incorrect decisions at different times. But I know that the decisions have been made justly. They haven't been based on personality. They've been based on personal abilities. If I had to do this all over again, I'd have

done the exact the same thing "To me that's what mental tOUgh

ness is all about One of the roaaoni we've been successful hen- is that we've had ... a large number of kids who have had the mental toughness that if something goes against them, they bear with it 1 'art of the growing-up process is that you don't always get what you want.

"The football program has helped Lerone ... in numerous ways. He knows better than anyone else how much the program has helped him."

"I retain my respect for the coaches and especially the players," Sidberry continued to cite from his letter. "Although there may be a lot of things that I did not agree with ... I still have happy memories [of Penn football].

"I never dreamed that I would be writing a letter of this nature. But my feelings overwhelmed me."

NOMINATIONS FOR THE PROVOST AWARD

FOR DISTINGUISHED TEACHING of full-time Associated Faculty or Academic

Support Staff will be accepted through

November 30, 1990 Information available

Office of the Vice Provost 200 Houston Hall / 6306

Philly news you can use. ... from the DP City Desk.

__„_________.

So ya wanna be a swami? Of course you do, everybody wants to be one of the few,

the proud, the omniscient.

Well j»IL.you«lunkhea<d6-out..there.who think you got.what it takes to swamize with the great ones, this is your shot at prime time.

Tell us, the the wise o\d sages of Walnut Street, why you should be a swami in 25 words or less. Also give us your picks for this weekend's Ivy games (Yale @ Harvard, Brown @ Columbia, Dartmouth @ Princeton and Penn @ Cornell). And most importantly we want a bribe. Don't just write about a bribe, you better give it to us - preferably something edible.

No bribe - no swamizing. It's that simple.

Get the whole thang together and up to DP Sports (4015 Walnut St.) by 5 p.m. tomorrow , and who knows you could be one of us.

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Wednesday. November 14,1990 The Daily Pennsylvania!!

SportsWire Compiled from Associated Press Dispatches

NHL ■ NFL ■ NBA WALES CONFERENCE

Patrick Dlvl«lon

W L T Pte QF GA 13 6 2 28 83 52 " 8 1 23 72 66 10 8 1 21 71 63 10 9 0 9 7 2 7 10 0

Adams Division

W L T Pta GF GA 10 5 10 8

7 6 5 9 3 14 3 9 51 82

N.Y. Rangers Philadelphia New Jersey Washington Pittsburgh N.Y. Islanders

Boston Montreal Buffalo Hartford Quebec

20 61 60 20 79 66 14 51 68

3 23 56 58 2 22 64 63 4 18 58 50 3 13 41 56

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Norrls Division

W L T Pte GF GA 13 4 1 12 6 2 7 8 3 4 11 4 3 16 1 7

Smyths Division

W L T Pte GF GA 12 4 1 25 78 51 12 7 1 25 86 62

9 9 0 18 54 61 7 10 2 16 60 63 2 112 6 39 51

St. Louis Chicago Detroit Minnesota Toronto

Los Angeles Calgary Vancouver Winnipeg Edmonton

27 65 45 26 66 45 17 63 74 12 48 69

54 96

LAST NIGHT'S GAMES N.Y. Rangers i. Philadelphia t.tia New Jersey 6. Montreal 3 Pittsburgh 4. Minnesota t St Louis 4. Quebec 2 TONIGHT'S GAMES Chicago at Detroit. 7:35p.m. Boston at Hartford. 7:35 p.m. Washington at Toronto. 7:35 p.m. Pittsburgh at Winnipeg. 8:35 p.m. Vancouver at Edmonton, 9:35 p.m. Bullalo al Los Angeles. 10:35 p.m.

THURSDAY'S GAMES Quebec al Boston. 7:35p.m. Montreal at Philadelphia. 7:35 p.m. Hartford at New Jersey. 7:45 p.m. N Y Rangers at Minnesota. 8:35 p.m. N.Y. Islanders at Calgary. 9:35 p.m.

NATIONAL CONFERENCE Eastern Division

W L T Pet PF PA N.Y. Giants 9 0 01.000 226 110 Philadelphia 5 4 0 .556 227 186 Washington 5 4 0 .556 199 169 Dallas 3 7 0 .300 125 204 Phoenix 2 7 0 .222 117 240

Central Division

W L T Pet PF PA Chicago 8 1 0 .889 229 126 Green Bay 4 5 0 .444 176 196 Tampa Bay 4 6 0 .400 170 243 Detroit 3 6 0 .333 213 237 Minnesota 3 6 0 .30J 194 188

Western Division

W L T Pet PF PA San Fran. 9 0 01.000 222 144 New Orleans 4 5 0 .444 171 164 Atlanta 3 6 0 .333 232 251 LA. Rams 3 6 0 .333 198 258

AMERICAN CONFERENCE Eastern Division

W L T Pet PF PA Miami 8 1 0 .889 192 96 Buffalo 8 1 0 .889 274 150 N.Y. Jets 4 6 0 .400 178 216 Indianapolis 3 6 0 .333 125 196 New England 1 8 0 .111 130 257

Central Division

W L T Pet PF PA Cincinnati 5 4 0 .556 212 225 Pittsburgh 5 4 0 .556 171 147 Houston 4 5 0 .444 194 169 Cleveland 2 7 0 .222 128 235

Western Division

EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

New York Boston Philadelphia Miami Washington New Jersey

W 5 4 3 2 2 1

Pet .714 .667 .500 .400 .333 .167

Central Division

Milwaukee Atlanta Detroit Chicago Cleveland Indiana Charlotte

W 5 4 4 4 4 3 3

L Pet 1 .833 2 .667

.667

.571

.571

.500

.429

GB

V4 V/,

2 2'/i 3'/.

GB

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WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division

W L Pet GB 4 3 4 3 2

Dallas San Antonio Houston Minnesota Utah Orlando Denver

.667

.600 .571 .429 .400 .143 .000

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Pacific Division

Portland Phoenix Golden State Seattle LA Clippers LA Lakers Sacramento

W 6 4 5 3 2 1 0

L Pet 0 1.000

.800

.714

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.333

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LA. Raiders Kansas City San Diego Seattle Denver

W L T Pet PF PA 6 3 0 .667 170 137 5 4 0 .556 192 138 5 5 0 .500 214 163 4 5 0 .444 178 182 3 6 0 .333 197 224

SUNDAY'S GAMES Chicago 30. Atlanta 24 Indianapolis 13. New England 10 Miami 17. New York Jets 3 Minnesota 17, Detroit 7

> 45. Phoenix 14 . 17, Kansas City 16

New Orleans 35. Tampa Bay 7 San Diego 19, Denver 7 Green Bay 29. Los Angeles Raiders 16 New York Giants 31. Los Angeles Rams 7 San Francisco 24. Dallas 6 OPEN DATE: Cincinnati, Cleveland. Houston, Pittsburgh

MONDAY'S GAME Eagles 28. Washington 14

LAST NIGHT'S GAMES Cleveland 121, Atlanta 104 Charlotte 120, Washington 105 Detroit 118, Miami 93 Philadelphia 108. Indiana 100 Orlando 109. Dallas 103 Golden State 128, San Antonio 124 Houston 90, Minnesota 88 Milwaukee 119, Boston 91 Chicago 84. Utah 82 New York 116, Seattle 110, OT Phoenix 112, LA Lakers 111 Portland 155. Denver 129 TONIGHT'S GAMES Charlotte at Boston, 7:30 p.m. Indiana at Cleveland, 7:30 p.m. Dallas at Miami, 7:30 p.m. Milwaukee at New Jersey. 7:30 p.m. Atlanta at Philadelphia. 7:30 p.m. Phoenix at LA Clippers. 10 30p m

THURSDAY'S GAMES Utah at Orlando. 730 p.m. Minnesota at Denver, 8:30 p.m. LA Lakers at Houston, 8:30 p.m. Chicago at Golden State. 10:30 p.m. New York at Portland, 10:30 p.m. San Antonio al Sacramento, 10:30 p.m.

A's Welch wins AL Cy Young DePaul and Metro schools may form new Big Midwest conference

NEW YORK — Bob Welch had the success, if not the stats, of Ro- ger Clemens and Dave Stewart. Yesterday, he got the Cy Young to go with it.

Welch was the American League's biggest winner in 22 seasons, going 27-6 for the Oakland Ath- letics. And wins are what usually win the award for the best pitcher.

In a split vote in which no one was named on all 28 ballots, Welch got 15 first-place votes and a total of 107 points. Clemens, with an earned- run average more than a full run better than Welch, was second with eight first-place votes and 77 points.

Stewart, Welch's teammate, won 20 games for the fourth straight season, but again failed to win the Cy Young. He was third with three first- place votes and 43 points, followed by record-setting Chicago reliever Bobby Thigpen, who got the other two first-place votes and had 20 points.

Two members of the Baseball Writers Association in each AL city voted, and ballot ::ig was completed before the start of the playoffs. The National League Cy Young winner will be announced today.

Before this season, Welch had been one of baseball's most consistent pitchers for 12 years, although he had never won more than 17 games. But bolstered by Oakland's outstanding defense, the Athletics' excellent relief corps and the benefits of playing at the spacious Coli- seum, he set a club record for victo- ries as his team won the West championship. He helped himself by never losing two straight decisions.

Welch's win total was the highest in the AL since Denny McLain won 31 in 1968. Not since Steve Carlton won 27 for Philadelphia in 1972 had a major leaguer won that many.

Welch did it with a 2.95 ERA while pitching just two complete games — both shutouts — in 35 starts. In 238 innings, he walked 77, struck out 127, gave up 26 home runs and 214 hits.

Clemens, meanwhile, went 21-6 with a 1.93 ERA at Boston's tiny Fenway Park —just the second Red Sox pitcher in 73 years with an ERA of under 2.00. He missed almost all of the final month with tendinitis, although he did complete seven

games, including four shutouts, in 31 starts.

Clemens, a two-time Cy Young winner, pitched 228 1-3 innings and struck out 209, walked only 54, gave up just seven home runs and allowed 193 hits.

Stewart went 22-11 with a 2.56 ERA. He pitched 11 complete games, four for shutouts, in 36 starts. In 267 innings, he struck out 166, walked 83, gave up 16 homers and 226 hits.

Stewart finished third in the Cy Young voting in 1987 after going 20-13, was fourth in 1988 after being 21-12 and was runner-up last season after going 21-9. If anything, at least Stewart helped prevent Clemens, his longtime rival, from winning this year — Stewart won all three head- to-head meetings with Clemens; without those games, Clemens was 21-3 with a 1.71 ERA.

Welch got 10 second-place votes, three third-places and was left off one ballot. Clemens also got 10 second-places, received seven third-places and was left off by three voters.

Thigpen, who set a major league record with 57 saves in 64 chances and had a 1.83 ERA, was named on 10 ballots. Oakland's Dennis Eck- ersley, who got 48 saves in 50 tries and had an 0.61 ERA, received only a pair of third-place votes.

Welch was the third Oakland pitcher to win the award, joining Vida Blue (1971) and Catfish Hunter (1974).

Welch, 34 earlier this month, broke into the majors in 1978 with Los Angeles and stayed with the Dodgers until he went to Oakland after the 1987 season as part of a three-way trade that included the New York Mets.

College soccer On Monday both the Columbia

and Dartmouth soccer teams won their first round games ion the 1990 NCAA Division I Soccer Tournament

The Lions (11-2-3) defeated Seton Hall, 2-0. The Big Green (13-1-2) edged Vermont, 2-1 in overtime.

On Saturday the two Ivy League schools will face each other to see who goes on the Northest Regional

Final.

College basketball

MEMPHIS, Term. - A new basketball conference that would include top independents DePaul and Marquette and several Metro Con- ference teams is expected to be formed within a week, the president of Memphis State said yesterday.

Organizers of the new league, to be called the Big Midwest, are drawing up affiliation agreements for De- Paul, Marquette, St. Louis, Alabama-Birmingham and Metro teams Memphis State and Cincin- nati, Dr. Thomas Carpenter, Mem- phis State's president, said.

Leaving the Metro Conference and joining the Big Midwest is "an opportunity we should move with," Carpenter told the Commercial Ap- peal of Memphis. "Any tune (schools) allow those drafts to be drawn up, it means the/re willing to come on board, at least that's my assumption."

Carpenter said he met Sunday with Metro commissioner Ralph McFillen, who is trying to hold his conference together after the recent defections of Florida State and South Carolina.

"He said he's trying to get West Virginia to agree to join the league, but I told Ralph he's been working on that for months and hasn't made any progress," Carpenter said. "I'm just not going to hold my breath."

He said he expects officials with the new conference to announce its formation soon, perhaps within a week-

Pro basketball DALLAS — Star forward Roy

Tarpley will miss the rest of the Dal- las Mavericks' season after liga- ment damage was discovered in his right knee yesterday.

The damage was found during surgery. Tarpley was injured in the first quarter of Fridays 111-99 victory over Orlando, but the Maver- icks thought it was just a dislocated kneecap.

Tarpley had averaged 20 points and 11 rebounds in five games and was- shooting 54 percent.

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WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14,1990 7:00 P.M.

THE FACULTY CLUB ALUMNI HALL

r i r I r t r r r i i t t / r t » t t t ' r /■ r t ' '

Sports The Daily Pennsylvanian Wednesday, November 14,1990

A Front Row View

Hank Steinberg

M. Hoops lands blue-chip guard ^^^ . ... i> n .* i .... rv--_ 1— t«*7l Hnnnriv U/l

Penn students need gym class

I'll be the first one to tell you that I'm in the worst shape of my life.

Philadelphia has gotten to mc. Four years of cheesesteaks at BillyBob's, eggels at the tragically defunct Troy's and yards of Carls- berg at Dickens have gotten to me.

And I'll admit it, it's my fault. But because I'm human, I look to

place the blame elsewhere and because I'm a student, it has to fall on the University.

Anyone who's waited an hour to get into a pick-up game inside Gimbel or who's had to suffer the show-boating, argumentative sometimes drunken local opponents outside the gym knows that trying to get some exercise at this school becomes too much of a hassle to pursue.

On a beautiful spring day, I might try to play some tennis after class. But, of course, the day is al most entirely booked up by the men's and women's teams.

If I'd like to toss the football around, I could either do so at the train station across the street from my house on 40th and Baltimore or opt for the pock-marked field between the High Rises where I'd probably twist an ankle.

Not much of a choice. If I want to lift weights, which I

certainly don't (although many of us do), I have to suffer the Smoke's-without-beer atmosphere of University City Nautilus and I have to pay almost $300 to do it.

Granted, Hutch has a program but it's a trek and a half and it costs $100. That the University charges for these facilities is preposterous.

The point is that the facilities at this school are sub-standard. Now, I'm not saying that the University should pour millions of dollars into providing the students with better facilities. Even though they should.

What I'm saying is, the Univer- sity could do something very simple to make it easier for us to enjoy the facilities that we already have.

BRING BACK A PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT.

It's that simple. All of the other Ivy League

schools have one. Stanford, Am- herst and Williams have one. And almost any college has better facil ities than Penn does, which make it easier for students to pursue exercise in their spare time.

Cornell and Columbia require that each student take two semesters of physical education and also pass a swim test to graduate.

Why not also bring back a physical education requirement to Penn?

I realize that there would be swarms of protestations from all of the preprofessionals out there who have their hands full already fulfill- ing their distributionals. spending all their time at Kinko's on their resumes, and schmoozing in Rosengarten.

So why not take away one of the distributional requirements, which have proven to be the largest, most uninteresting courses the school has to offer, and add something that will actually improve our daily lives. Maybe even encourage us stay in shape after graduation and add a couple of years to them.

How many of us have had the in- kling to learn how to fence?

I haven't but I'm sure some of the 9,000 undergraduates at this school have.

How about squash'' or bowling? or the egg-toss? We all have some kind of repressed interest that we put on the back burner because we head through this school with our heads down and our lips puckered for the profs.

I hate to preach but college is the time for us to learn about things that we like. And not just Hist 40 or Poly Sci 50. This is an institution which prides itself on education in all fields.

Anyone who has ever played a sport in high school or who has just tossed the ball around on the weekend knows that there is something very special and rewarding about athletics and athleticism.

It is challenging, it forces you to get the best out of yourself and it is fun.

For those of us like myself who have always enjoyed sports but who are not on a team and admit- tedly need a little push, the Univer- sity should be there.

It's not unprecedented. It's not even impractical. It's just not

Please see EXERCISE, page 12

By SCOTT WAYNEBERN Daily Pennsylvanian Sports Writer

The 1990-91 Penn men's basketball season has yet to tip-off, but the Quakers have already scored a big victory.

Jerome Allen, a 6-3 senior guard for Episcopal Academy, last season's top-ranked Philadelphia-area scholastic basketball team, has made a verbal commitment to attend Penn and play basketball for the Quakers next year.

Allen is definitely a blue-chip recruit and the biggest recruiting coup in Penn coach Fran Dunphy's tenure with the Quakers.

Allen is the ninth-best wing guard in the country according to the The Sporting News. Allen also has the potential to play point guard. Street & Smiths College/Prep Basketball Guide puts him on their all-Metro Philadelphia team.

Allen's Episcopal Churchmen were 24-1 last year and were the top-ranked team in the Philadelphia Daily News-Channel 29 Area Top 15 poll.

It is against Ivy League regula- tions for anyone from the Penn program to comment on Allen.

Allen said last night that he was also being recruited by La Salle, St. Joe's, Massachusetts and Temple, but Allen said that attending the strongest academic school possible was his first priority.

Allen applied early decision to Penn and will hear whether he has been accepted or not on December 15th.

"I feel confident that I will get in," said Allen, who has a 3.2 GPA at Episcopal, a prestigious private school in suburban Merion Station. "Through the whole recruiting process I just wanted to go to the best

academic school possible and still play basketball at a high level."

Allen scored an 880 on his SATs last spring. He retook them again this fall and is awaiting the new results.

"He's an outstanding young

man,' Episcopal basketball Dan Dougherty said last night. "He'll be an excellent addition. He's a great defender and a good scorer and will only get better and better."

Dougherty was Penn coach Fran Dunphy's high school coach at

Mahein I Yep. In 1971 Dunphy was one of Doughertys assistant coaches, when Dougherty was the head coach at the U.S. Military Academy.

Please see ALLEN, page 11

Dineen, Watts not on opening roster ** .*. . i . i .— .i ...:n t,.i... Unti 1.1 <n>t mti

By SCOTT WAYNEBERN Daily Pennsylvanian Sports Writer

The official 1990-91 Penn men's basketball roster has been released with two familiar names missing.

Senior forwards Dane Watts and Sean Dineen, both three-year letter- men, are injured and are not listed on the official roster. If Watts or Di- neen can recover from their respec- tive injuries this season, they will then each be given an opportunity to make the Penn squad.

Watts, 6-5 senior forward, will be sidelined for at least eight weeks due to a stress fracture in his right

Basketball Notebook

foot. Watts will have the foot in a cast

for the next two months. When the cast comes off, Watts will then see

how long it will take him to get into playing shape before trying to rejoin the squad.

Dineen is suffering from chronic back problems. He had disc surgery over the summer. Dineen has not practiced with the squad yet this season and will not be allowed to be- i;m working out at full speed until December.

Watts worked out with the Quak-

Please see ROSTER page 11

Sidberry sizes -I up suspension

Daily Pennsytvanian file phole

Senior Lerone Sidberry (21), pictured against Colgate in 1989, quit the football team last week.

By NOAM 11 AH I I Daily Pennsylvanian Sports Writer

Lerone Sidberry, one of two seniors who left the Penn football team last week, revealed yesterday some of his personal opinions that led to his decision to quit the team rather than accept a suspension imposed by the coaching staff before the last two games of the season.

Sidberry — the starting corner back who left the team along with reserve wide receiver Wes Carter before the Harvard game last Satur- day — made public a letter of resig- nation that he wrote to the coaches and team captains explaining the reasons behind his departure

"It's a result of many tilings that have accumulated over time," Sid berry read verbatim. "As a freshman Most Valuable Player and sophomore starter, I was one of the happiest kids on the team. But from then on things went downhill.

"I can honestly say it wasn't because of two losing seasons. Rather, several decisions made by the coaching staff made me question their sincerity. There is no reason to go into details, because it's a matter of opinion. I disagree with a lot of things that were done on and off the field. These things have slowly but surely torn down that Gung-ho' feeling."

Sidberry said the suspension he received — along with Carter and junior wide receiver Tony Baker for not meeting the team's twice weekly weightroom workout requirement wasn't strictly a one- quarter suspension for the Harvard game, as had been previously

reported. "I was told that I was benched for

the game and that I wasn't going to play unless the guy in front of me either went down [with an injury] or wasn't performing up to par," said Sidberry, who added that the situation would be the same for the team's Hnal contest at Cornell this Saturday.

In response to Sidberry's feeling

'But I know that the decisions have been made justly.9

Gary Steele Penn football coach

that he was handed a more severe punishment than either Carter or Baker, Steele said that all three players faced equal conditions. Each would sit out for at least the first quarter) and Steele said their replacements would be given a fair chance to stay in the lineup. The only difference was that as receiv- ers, Carter and Baker would ine\ i- tably get more playing time rotating into the offense than Sidberry would as a defensive back.

"[Sidberry) was never told thai he would not play at all," Steele said "But if we were playing well and the kid that replaced him was doing well then yes. he might not play. It wasn't a situation when I was auto- matically going to give the man's starting position back to him."

Please see LETTER page 12

Women's swimming prepares for 1990-91 with hard work By JONATHAN MAYO Daily Pennsylvanian Sports Writer

They eat, sleep and talk swimming. The 18 swimmers on the Penn women's swim team have been undergoing a rigorous practice schedule in order to prepare them selves for the tough season that lies ahead.

"They've been working very hard since October 15," said Penn coach Kathy Lawlor-Gilbert, now in her twelfth season with the Quakers. "Everyone is determined to do well and wants to succeed."

Working hard is an understate- ment. Since practices began, the team has had three morning workouts a week, workouts every after-

noon, plus weightlifting twice a week.

The motivation behind such a re- giment is improvement upon last year's 5-3 overall record and a fourth-place finish in the Ivy League. Fortunately, the Quakers return two of their top performers from last season — juniors Brenda Barto and Beth Bauer. Barto set a new Penn record in the 100-meter butterfly last season and competed in the prestigious Senior Nationals last year. Bauer, a diver, was named first-team all-Ivy last season in both one- and three-meter diving. The addition of seven freshmen will give the Quakers a new look which will also help them achieve their goals.

"We have some new, strong freshmen which gives us a lot of depth," Barto said. "We have a chance to improve this year. I don't see any weaknesses."

Lawlor-Gilbert feels that Penn

Season Preview

will need strong contributions from all its swimmers in order to succeed against its league competition which begins on Saturday against Cornell at Sheer Pool. With the stre- nuous workouts, Lawlor-Gilbert hopes that the team will be pre-

pared to defeat the Big Red. "We want to find speed as the

week goes on," Gilbert said. "Hope fully, we'll find it in time for the meet against Cornell."

Ivy champ Princeton, along with perennial contenders Harvard and Brown, head the list of opponents which will provide constant tough meets for the Quakers. According to Gilbert, there are no easy rides this season, making it difficult to make predictions of Penn's success.

"Each meet will be a real tangle," Lawlor-Gilbert said. "You never know what will happen until we open. The league is very tight."

The keys to success, Lawlor-

Gilbert said, are the willingness to work hard, to compete as individuals within a team, and to be determined to win every meet.

"It comes down to tenacity,'' Lawlor-Gilbert said. "It always comes down to that. It require* a lot of time.

"We have to have a fine balance of the team and the individual. When everyone rises to the occassion, that's a real team effort

So, who's the team to beat in the Ivy League this year? Gilbert will not make any predictions BartO, OH the other hand, has some id.

"I think we are the team to In al Barto said.

McGeehan & McGeehan

Brothers quarterback Quakers six years apart By DAN FELDMAN Daily Pennsylvanian Sports Writer

At a time when Penn football was just begin- ning to make a name for itself in the early eighties, John McGeehan was an integral part of the success. As the Quakers' quarterback in 1983 and 1984, McGeehan guided the Penn football team to consecutive Ivy League championships.

For his efforts, McGeehan was recognized as a first-team all-Ivy selection and selected as the Penn quarterback of the eighties by the Daily Pennsylvanian.

As the 1990 football program drops out of contention for the Ivy title for the second- consecutive season, the Quakers are looking to resurrect their winning ways of the 80s, when they won six out of seven Ivy League championships from 1982-88. If only McGee- han were back, all would be saved.

Well, McGeehan is back, so to speak. But it's not John that we will see on the football field

next year — it's his brother Jim, who just finished his first season at Penn as one of the quarterbacks of Penn's freshman football team.

With a Penn quarterback of the decade in the family, Jim knows that he has big shoes to fill, but he considers himself his own man. Jim hopes to continue the family tradition in the Penn football program. But at the same time he wants to make a name for himself and step out of his brother's shadow.

"I was really impressed when I saw my brother play when I was younger," Jim, 18, said. "But my brother had no influence on the college I chose to attend. It was just that I really wanted to stay in the vicinty of Philadel- phia, and Penn is by far the best school in the area."

But their mother Mary offers a different viewpoint. Daily Pennsylvanian die photo

Please see BROTHERS, page 12 Quarterback John McGeehan led the Quakers to consecutive titles in 1983-84.

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