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Famfly, friends mourn shooting victim
Police said Anthony Davis, 22, was a drug dealer, but those who
knew him describe Davis as a kind and loving friend and father.
By Seth Grossman
Ttw Daily tanaytnoun
Police and news organizations have described Anthony Davis, the man killed in the
snooting outside the Palestra Sunday, as a drug
dealer who was deeply involved in a gang. But
those who knew turn best said he was actually
a loving father and friend caught in a bad set of
circumstances.
"He was truly lowed and will be truly missed,"
Davis' lifelong friend James DeShields said "He
was just at the wrong place at the wrong time"
Davis. 22, lived in a third-floor apartment on
the 1400 block of North 17th Street with his
mother. Iona. He had three children, ages 3,3
and 1. according to DeShields.
Davis was pronounced dead at the Hospital
of the University of Pennsylvania after he was
shot twice in the chest shortly after the end of
the Philadelphia Pubbc League boys basketball
championship game Sunday afternoon.
Three others were wounded in the shootings College senior John La Bombard, 21, was
hit in the leg by a stray bullet while he worked
in the Blauhaus; Philadelphia resident Latisa
Feribee, 20, was shot in the arm while walking
north on 33rd Street; and Jeffrey Noble, 19,
was treated and released Sunday night for
gunshot wounds to the back.
Davis and Noble were driving north on 33rd
Street between Chestnut and Walnut streets
when Davis stopped their green Lexus and
got out. He had a gun in his possession and
Bred at least one shot before being gunned
down, police said. Feribee was an acquaintance of Davis and Noble, according to police.
The circumstances that prompted the incident remain unclear.
Craig Davis, Anthony's brother, insisted his
brother was not a drug dealer.
"My brother never sold any drugs in his life."
Davis said.
But Davis was sentenced to three years'
probation for a drug conviction in November
1994, police officials said
Davis was also supposed to stand trial tomorrow for theft, receiving stolen property
and unauthorized use of a motor vehicle as a
result of an arrest last May according to police
In addition. Davis was charged with carrying
a firearm without a license in September The
District Attorney's office dropped the charges
in December
Still. DeShields said Davis "was young and
caught in a bad set of circumstances."
"That doesn't mean he was a bad person."
DeShields added
And despite reports to the contrary by various news organizations, DeShields iaajetnd
that Davis had never been in any gang.
The Philadelphia Daily News reported
yesterday that Davis belonged to the Stiles
Street Gang, which had an ongoing fight with
the 5th Street Gang of South Philadelphia
See DAMS, page 4
Man Mna/lta Da* ParmarMnttfi
Crag Davis, brother of recent shoobngvictirri
Anthony Davis, holds a photo of the two.
Homicide was
not a random
killing, police say
According to detectives,
Anthony Davis was the
intended target of the
unknown gunman.
By Maureen Tkacik
Thrlwayl
—«*» C»>ili/Th» 0—, l^rmiWwii
Members of the coed Quaker Boxing class, taught by Ron "the Yid Kid" Aunt, team to box in Hutchinson Gymnasium every Thursday night.
Pro 'KO's students in boxing class
The unique class includes
Penn students and faculty, as
well as community members.
By Ethan Kross
Thai DMty f^NaMytntttaf)
Jabbing. Counterpunching. Sticking and moving. Ducking. Simulated three-minute rounds
The 24 members of the co-ed Quaker Boxing
class aren't learning how to bite chunks of anyone's ear or sucker-punch their opponents in
the groin. Instead former professional boxer
Ron Aurit teaches them the fundamentals of
the sport hoping to give the students an intense, unique workout.
The class' mix of students, faculty members
and other Philadelphia residents meets every
Thursday in the aerobics studio of the Hutchinson Gymnasium to learn the techniques and
discipline associated with boxing.
"It's a great workout" said James Benjamin,
an engineer from Philadelphia. "It's something
completely different that everyone can do."
The course is based on the principle that "you
can box with full hand speed without getting
hurt.'' exptaaned Aunt 47. who won Golden Gloves
and intercollegiate titles in his younger days.
Aurit, whose nickname is The Yid Kid" has
been teaching Penn students how to box since
1976. Prior to that he had served as Temple
University's boxing coach for four years.
Originally enlisted by members of Perm's Al
pha Chi Rho fraternity, Aurit — who aa an amateur traded blows with famed champion Sugar
Ray Leonard - taught the very first classes in
the basement of the chapter house. As the popularity of his daaaea grew, they were eventually
moved to High Rise East to allow more students to participate.
Although the University did not recognize
Aunt's programs as a club or class until 1995,
students participating in them throughout the
years have, in some cases, achieved fame in the
amateur boxing world
Steve McNeil, a 1981 College graduate, won
a national college championship in 1979 And
Phil Cuffey, a 1962 College graduate, lost split
decisions in the national championship bouts
in 1961 and 1962, according to Aurit
But Aurit decided in 1966 that the intensity
of the training and its possibly detrimental effect on students' studies were too much to allow Penn students to participate in
intercollegiate competitions Aunt did contin
ue to teach boxing, although University off!
rials did not formally recognize the class
But on November 22,1995, then-College senior Matt Robinson - after numerous requests
to University administrators — received a letter from then-Provost Stanley Chodorow con
gratulating him on getting the group
recognized as the Quaker Bffaig Class.
When teaching the dan*. Aurit aams to avoid av
juries at al coats. He never hesitates to cut a tratv
See BOXING, page 3
Students join protest against welfare reform
The protest marked the first anniversary of a massive
overhaul of the American welfare system.
By Lindsay Fiber
•na)
One year after national welfare
reform went into effect, about 100
people — including about 10 University students — rallied yesterday morning in front of the state
office building in Center City to
protest what they called a misguid
ed policy that comes down too
harshly on the poor.
The protesters claimed the state
program, known as Temporary Assistance for Needy Families, unfairly
puts a five-year limit on welfare ben
efits including cash assistance, medical aid and food stamps. The policy
hurts poor Pennsylvanians, cuts benefits to immigrants and limits educational opportunities, the protesters
charged.
But officials from the state's welfare department stressed that the
new policy helps poor people get off
welfare, requiring them to find work
after two years of receiving benefits
The program also gives welfare recipients the opportunity to pursue
education while working.
Protester Wendy Heller, however.
said she doubts the efficacy of the re
form, noting that finding a job is hardly an easy feat to accomplish.
"(Legislators] just put this policy
into effect, and they have no due how
it's going to actually play out" said
Heller, a College and Wharton senior.
The Kensington Welfare Rights
Union, an organization of poor and
homeless families that has been active in fighting against the welfare
changes, organized the rally.
From the state office at Broad
and Spring Garden streets —
where ralliers marched with signs
and religious leaders led prayers
for homeless people — the protesters marched 'to the unemployment compensation office on 13th
and Fairmount streets.
Once there, the protesters filled
out employment applications and
held a banner reading "Freedom
from Unemployment. Hunger and
Homelessness."
According to KWRU organizer
Amy Miller. 57.000 Philadelphia residents will be kicked off welfare this
year. But Philadelphia Mayor Ed
Rendell predicts an influx of only
10,000 new jobs — causing a situation that may render thousands of
city dwellers homeless. Miller said
"We think people should definitely work, but they need to be sure
they can find work and at a living
wage." the said. "But I don't think
See PROTEST, page 2
I
Conflicting stories as to what triggered the aeries of gunshots that
lolled a North Philadelphia man and
injured three others Sunday outside
the Palestra continue to emerge from
the woodwork as the investigation
into the incident extends into its third
day.
But to detectives in the Philadel
phia Police Department's Homicide
Unit, one thing is dear although the
incident was entirely unrelated to the
high school basketball championship
that took place in the Palestra, the
ahots that lofted Anthony Davis. 22. on
33rd Street near Hill House follow
ing the game were no accident
According to Homicide detectives
investigating the case, Davis, of the
1400 block of North 17th Street probably provoked the gunfire when he
bred his own gun before doubling over
when two fatal bullets lodged in his
chest He had been in his Lexus with
his friend Anthony Noble. 19. who
was also wounded in the shooting
Sgt. Irma Labrice. a detective with
the PPD's Homicide Unit said Davis
— who had a criminal record — had
been involved in the first of several
furtfigbUinaidethe Palestra broken
up by University Police during the
Philadelphia Public League high
school boys basketball championship.
Homicide detectives and witnesses said the conflict was the culmination of a weeks-long feud between
Davis and his North Philadelphia
friends — a group the Philadelphia
Daily News identified as the Stiles
Street Gang — and a small, loosely
organized gang based in South
Philadelphia, which the Daily News
identified as the 5th Street gang
"We have several leads that we are
following," Labrice said She refined
to say whether detectives had earrowed their search to one suspect
but said they bebeved a male involved
in the South Philadelphia gang was
responsible for the shootings
Despite the fact that the motive for
the shooUng was unrelated to the
, Sunday's ■ looting continual to
serious doubts aa to whether
the Palestra should host the basket
ball championship again.
In addition to Davis and Noble, two
other people were wounded in the
shooting: College senior John La
Bombard 22. and Latisha Feribee.
19. who police said was an acquain
tance of Davis and Noble.
University administrators continue
to mull over whether or not to host
the event — which brought gunshots
last year as well — at the Palestra
next year.
See INVESTIGATION, page 4
St As investigated
for charging at party
The Greek judicial Inquiry
Board will determine if
the accusations are true.
But former St A's President James
Lees Jr., a College senior, denied the
allegations, maintaining that his fraternity did not charge door fern at
the party, which University Police
shut down at 2:30 a.m. College junior
By Jeremy I
Jared Lewis, the current St A's PresnWMfrr
ident could not be reached for comFor the first time this semester, a ment yesterday.
Penn fraternity is being investigat
"There is no truth to that stateed for a social violation, as the Greek- ment," Lees said in reference to the
run Judicial Inquiry Board will observer's report. "I don't know
examine whether St Anthony's — or where it came from."
Delta Psi — charged door fees at a
But several students who attended
house party Saturday night
the party said the fraternity charged
Graduate observer reports from them to enter
the weekend indicated that St A's
A male student who asked to recharged money to attend its Satur
main anonymous said St. A's
day night Mardi Graa party, accord- charged him $10 to enter the party,
ing to Office of Fraternity and a charge confirmed by College
Sorority Affairs Assistant Director freshman Josh Pechar, a member
Tom Carroll.
of The Daily Pcnnsylvanian busiA Pennsylvania law passed last ness staff.
spring prohibits Greek organizations
The judicial inquiry board — crefrom charging admission to their so- ated in the spring of 19M — typida! events.
cally takes about a week to
Carroll added that the alleged in
complete an investigation of this
cident was referred to the Inter
type. The board is composed of IFC
Fraternity Council's Judicial members.
Inquiry Board for investigation. He
If they allegations prove true, the
declined to comment on the details
ery put St A's on social
of either the charge or the investigation
See FRATERNITY: page 3
. ■■.. —
.
»_ *»^ . *.
>2 The Pity Panmytvman
CAM»U» MUFI
Princeton fan throws
firecracker, injures 11
A Princeton University student
threw a firecracker during the Perm
Princeton men's basketball game at
the sold out Palestra last night caus
mg minor burns to about 11 people,
police said
Police would not release the man's
name because he had not yet been
charged with a crime The District
Attorney's Office, which is responsi
ble for deciding whether to press
charges, will make a decision this
morning. Director of Police Operations Maureen Rush said.
The firecracker, thrown from high
in the Palestra's southeast corner
during a break in the action at about
9 p.m. resulted in large blue and red
sparks and a puff of smoke.
The object initially struck one man.
a University employee, burning
through his clothing to his neck. Rush
said
But she added that the man did
not require medical attention Ten
other people also suffered minor
burns from the sparks.
Although the crowd of 8.700 focused
its attention on that part of the stands,
the incident did not delay the game,
which Princeton won 78-72 in over
time.
— Scott Unman
SAC elects next year's
executive board
There was a changing of the guard
Monday night as the executive board
of the Student Activities Council
elected members to its top offices of
chairperson, vice chairperson, secretary and Undergraduate Assembly liaison
The board elected former Vice
Chairperson and Wharton junior
Sang Cha to the position of chair
person Cha beat out Wharton ju
nior Erick Wbllschlager for the post
according to Wharton senior and
outgoing Chairperson Steve Schorr
Cha said he looked forward to his
new position, adding that "we have a
lot of work to do "
Former Secretary Olivia Troye. a
College junior, was elected vice chair
person, beating out College sophomore Jason Ackerman.
College junior Katie Cooper was
elected secretary, while College junior Amy Raphael will serve as SAC's
UA liaison. Both ran unopposed
Last Tuesday, Troye. Cooper and
Kaphael. College sophomore Chaz
Howard and College junior Cathy
Hwang were elected to SAC s nine
members executive board
— Ginny Dorsey
mamai, March 4, i9aa
HIW1
Pnofe give talk on
experimental ethics
Zen Buddhist talks
on philosophy
By Chris Chang
seem negative — such as when Zen
Buddhists tell their followers not to
have longings for fame or glory. He
explained that this is a philosophi
cal attempt to teach Zen followers
the art of strengthening the mind
and transcending the body's yearnings
He added that American students
are, in general, very "intellectual."
and absorb most of Zen through its
philosophical statements
"Fukushima's purpose here is to
introduce and deepen Zen to Americans,'' Cameron Hurst director for
the Center of East Asian Studies,
said.
Hurst added that this is the third
time Pukushima has visited Penn. He
lectures at about 20 different sites in
America, most of them universities
and Zen centers
Other parts of Fukushima's lecture
focused on personal anecdotes and
words of wisdom that Zen inspires.
"To do things without attachment
or meaning is one of the great virtues
which Zen teaches.'' he said
When one student asked how the
Zen philosophy was related to a daily lifestyle. Pukushima responded
that Zen teaches one to feel different emotions and to deal with the different phases of life.
"When you start practicing Buddhism, you begin by cutting off your
-noPiilyftini.lt win
Can the Annenberg School for
Communication be a place inspiring
spiritual peace and enlightenment?
It was Monday night when Chief
Abbott Rflshi Fukushima of Japan's
Tofukuji Zen Buddhist sect came to
talk to students about Bodhi Dharma
Zen
In his lecture — co sponsored by
the Center for East Asian Studies
and the University Museum —
Pukushima discussed the teachings
of the Bodhi Dharma. the first Indian
monk to spread Buddhism to China.
In order to clearly describe the
more abstract concepts of the Dharma philosophy. Pukushima used his
wit and spiritual knowledge to inform
and entertain the crowd of more than
75 people
Some of the concepts stressed during the lecture included "enlightenment" "the awakening" and the state
Zen masters achieve called "no
mind" the state in which one has no
ego
Although these are all states that
Zen monks hope to experience,
Pukushima stated that followers of
other religions, such as Christianity,
can attain similar states.
Pukushima also noted that one
must be careful when coming across
statements in Zen philosophy that
By Ux Gotdkirsh
TWP«» »■■■■!»
•/TheOeavl
Japanese Zen Master Fukushima Keido
lectures Monday at the Amenberg School.
bad, egotistic self. The way to expe
rience enlightenment is to continue
cutting off your ego," Fukushima explained. "Through this process, you
will begin to experience compassion."
Toward the end of the lecture.
Fukushima wrote down the Japanese characters for the four main
teachings of the Dharma — "No
merit," "nothing holy," "I don't
know," and "the mind is to be found
nowhere."
Third-year Wharton doctoral student Erica Okada said. "I got the
Japanese perspective of Zen from
this lecturer, which has led to my
more holistic understanding of the
art"
Okada also noted that the teach
ings in Buddhism and Zen provide
the means for balancing the busy life
that most Penn students face. It may
also help students lead more fulfilling
lives, she said.
NU votes to close Dental School
By Greg Jonsson
does not meet Northwestern's
goals, and investments required to
increase research would be huge,
he said.
To bring the school's research
into line with administration goals.
Northwestern would have to
/»
invest $70 million in capital costs plus $6 million
each year to sustain
that research. Bienen
said. The Dental
School's endowment
cannot cover these
costs and the school is
already running deficits,
he said.
Bienen said the university will
retain some of the school's 54 faculty members by moving them
into programs at its Medical
School Others will be offered po-
n»i>«ay Sonh»mim
EVANSTON. III. (U WIRE) —
Northwestern's Board of Trustees
voted unanimously Monday night to
close its 106-year-old Dental School
after all current students graduate in 2001
Dental students said they
were not surprised by the
decision, but they ex
pressed concern that the
school will not be able to
retain the faculty needed
to teach students through
2001
Northwestern President
Henry Bienen said he recommended the school's closure because it no
longer fit within the mission of the
university. The amount of research
conducted at the Dental School
sitions in a new Dental Science
and Engineering program. Some
of the 100 staff members of the
school may also be retained by
the university.
Several students said they are
worried about faculty attrition and
keeping the quality of the education
high
"We want to make sure everyone in
the school can graduate with the de
gree they signed up for," one student
said "A lot of us are concerned we will
not be getting the full experience we
are paying $27,000 for."
Bienen originally recommended
that the Dental School close in 1999
But after learning that other
schools would not be able to accept
all of Northwestern's transfer students, he revised his recommendation.
Log on to The Daily Pennsylvanian Interactive at http://dailypennsylvanian.com
The United States Army conducts
a behavior experiment by observing
soldiers in a plane whose pilots feign
a crash. The Army learns crucial
and possibly life-saving information
about how soldiers react to fear, but
the participants are left traumatized
by the dramatization. Is this ethi
cal?
Determining whether a given experiment is ethical remains a hotly
debated and still undecided issue —
but Penn students and faculty members participated in a casual discus
sion about these issues over brownies
Monday afternoon at an event sponsored by the Undergraduate Psychology Society.
The "Ethics in Experimentation"
roundtabte discussion featured medical ethibst Paul Root Wolpe, a faculty
member in Penn's Center for
Bioethics and the Sociology Department, as well as Psychology Professor David Bersoff
The two professors began with a
clear-cut example of the unethical,
Nazi doctor Joseph Mengele, who
conducted gruesome experiments on
concentration camp inmates during
World War II
"Interestingly, it was very difficult
for the Nuremberg prosecutors to
prove that the Germans had done
something that violated an ethical
code," Wolpe said explaining that ex
periments on prisoners were routine
practice at the time
"It was done in America all the
time." he added
In the hopes of addressing such
wide-spread abuse, Nuremberg
judges created an international
precedent that put forth two basic
rules by which experimenters must
abide: subjects must consent to the
experiment, and subjects must be
aware of the risks and the alternatives involved with the experiment.
These ethical considerations
came too late for the victims of the
well-known Tuskegee experiment,
a U.S. government-sanctioned ex
periment which allowed curable
syphilis to spread unchecked in
black males in Georgia for the purpose of medical study. Most of the
participants died
The experiment, which began in
1832 and continued for 40 years, is
Students join welfare rally
PROTEST from page 1
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the city of Philadelphia is prepared
or even able to provide enough
jobsMiller said City Council members
and Rendell's administration were
invited to attend the rally, but none of
the city's political dignitaries made an
appearance.
State welfare department
spokesperson Jay Pagni stressed that
"welfare reform is a system that is set
up to support an individual on the
road to self-sufficiency."
Prior to the implementation of
TANF. the old welfare system —
entitled Aid to Families with Dependent Children — enabled recipients to stay on the system
indefinitely, while "TANF empowers someone to leave the system,"
Pagni said.
Under TANF. 50 percent of a recipient's employment earnings is dis
regarded when calculating his
benefits, thereby earning him or her
more assistance.
And total monthly benefits increase
from $967 to $1,402 when the family
moves from full welfare to 20 hours
per week employment at minimum
When an individual earns $1,160
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widely considered America's "most
notorious abuse of medical expert
mentation," Wolpe noted.
Bersoff began his address by point
ing out that "nothing is worth the cost
of a life." although he acknowledged
that the majority of experiments op
erate under "cost-benefit" considers
tions.
"A greater benefit can justify a
great cost," be explained
In the Army experiment, for example, the experimenters learned
how Midlers behaved in the face of
death
The Army did learn information
that could be crucial on the front
lines," Bersoff said.
In the student discussion following
the talk, however, several people ques
tioned whether the end attained by
such an experiment justifies the
means.
"What were the effects on those
soldiers who thought they were going
to die7" College sophomore Jordana
Riklis asked
This question of where to draw the
line is decided by institutional review
boards, internal ethics minded organizations which are required at any
institution that receives government
funding and are also common in pn
vate companies
But Bersoff stressed that these
boards often fail to include an unbiased or balanced group of people,
noting that he is "often the only psychologist on an IRB, even when we
are reviewing a psychology experi
menL"
Overall, however, a sense of optimism about the judgment calls being made in the scientific world
pervaded the discussion.
"We have really tried to learn
from the pain and abuse of past experiments, and I think there has
been a lot of improvement," Wolpe
said.
Members of the Undergraduate
Psychology Society said they are
hopeful that these roundtabte dis
cussions will increase awareness of
ethics issues in experimentation.
"We think today has been a great
success," UPS Vice President and
College senior Jason Marbutt said
at the end of the talk. The group
plans weekly student-faculty luncheons and other events related to
psychology.
Volunteers
Sought
For Eating
Disorders Study
If you haw had Anorexia or
Bulimia and vour sibling,
cousin, or other relative also
has an eating disorder, you
may qualify to participate in
a genetic study of eating
disorders. Each participant
will be paid $100. for the
study, which includes
psychological interviews and
having a blood sample
drawn. For more information
about this research study
conducted at the I'nrversity
of r^nsytvania contact
Nancy or Chris at:
215-573-4583
coverage for one year.
Welfare reform, signed into law
by President Clinton in 1996, has
been one of the most controversial
issues in recent years. The new program generally allows states to
craft their own approaches to helping the poor.
QU0T1
OF TNI DAT
"Just coming out in the morning
and seeing him there would make
my day. I've known him since we
were little, and you don't find
people better than him."
Jemtm DaThuliti. o leatowg frwnd o/a-uear
old Anthony Doiii u*o uxu ftr woltfolokty m
ft* aSooBno* outaae ftr ftiiearra Sunday
■ m» i»tm
Jubr Ontem
Design AssnUuil
LjaaHunrtrh
PlwBI Aaatotaax
Axfteir SMjruaaon
Mike Dolan
Dp |
Mlft—miJS«#iir DiMnteractrve Aeaulant
C0IIICII0N1 A
CtAHiriC ATI0N6
II you have a comment or queeUea about Uw
fairness or accuracy of a ltory. call Miaefg
Editor Yochi Dreaien at iM «SeS eat I M
TH1 DP
The Daily fVmuylwinian ■ an uiei.iiidial.
■*"*"'—-*——■
■ I
■■■■!■■
jM-J by The Petty Vrn&mlm. Uc tJZ
UBJVMINJ of Pennaytvaiua community
The Executive Board of The Daily MrnnaW
vanes* has eele authority tor the content of Uw
• N« other pamea area any way rei far the are ipeau i content, and all
eaepiaaeta roncenuna; that con
I be directed to the Executive Board
at the aexereee below
The Doifcvi PrmMytvtmtan ■ pueaalnd I
throiujh Friday in I
*imujthelaland>
lydtiriiwauaaam.naUon had vacatiaa peneda The Doil*
'V"«fl*raK«».v«itooteli»eofchart».e»e
cap* par reader, al distribution utee on the
University of lYniuytvaiua t
No part thereof may be reproduced in any farm,
in whole or in part, without the written consent
of the executive edrtor
omce a aaa«aa«AaMreaa:
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UNIVERSITY OF
PENNSYLVANIA
HEALTH SYSTEM
of raeriafce* .■!■■■
Recycle
this DP
yir;
Wednesday. March 4, 1996
TheOeiyPwyfrifrn ft»ja»
HIWi
U, employee finalize lawsuit
settlement in firing bias case
A knmit fled by a btack wnrun Mid
longtime Vnvmity employee acciM**
ftsm of dBarmwbon after she was fired
in 1996 ended last week when the two
Mieafhafaed a settlement
The University did not admit
wrongdoing in the settlement, which
allowed Sylvia Canada — who had
worked at Penn since 1970, first aa a
secretary and then in various positions in the Division of Public Safety
— to become an administrative assistant for the division.
In the suit, filed in U.S. District
Court in July 1996. Canada alleged
that she was Bred in February 1996
from her position as a staff assistant
because of her race.
Canada, 48, also accused Penn of
ignoring her application for the position of director of Victim Support and
Special Services, among other jobs.
The University denied all of the allegations against it in its response to
the complaint and said she was not
ifUfiWH for the other positions which
were available when she was laid off
Both sides said they were "satis-
fied" with the arrangement
Canada said yesterday that "we
can both live with" the agreement.
And University General Counsel
Shelley Green stressed that Penn did
not admit liability in the settlement.
"we're happy we were able to resolve the matter," she said. "Everyone is quite satisfied."
According to court documents, the
two sides worked out a tentative set
tlement in January 1997 in which
Canada was hired as administrative
assistant to Director of Special Services Susan Hawkins.
Canada returned to work in that
position on January 6, 1997 after an
11 month absence. She has been
there ever since.
Although the two sides were originally supposed to finalize the agree
ment six months later, both parties
agreed to extend the timetable several times until last week when they
decided to make the settlement permanent.
Canada first came to the University as a secretary in the Mathematics
Department where she worked for
■even years. In 1978, she graduated
from the Philadelphia Police Acade
my and was appointed to the Uni
versity Police force.
According to the original complaint Canada was involved in an in
indent in 1981 in which a Meow officer
refused to back her up at the scene of
a crime. The officer, Dan Porsyth.
then allegedly assaulted Canada.
Forsyth was dismissed because of
the attack, but the complaint alleged
that the incident engendered serious
dislike for Ms. Canada among many
white male police officers," including Lt. Joseph Weaver, who became
Canada's supervisor in 1993.
The lawsuit also named a* co-defendants Weaver and Managing Director of Public Safety Thomas
Seamon.
After Weaver became Canada's superior, the complaint says, her responsibilities were "seriously
diminished." and Weaver ignored her
requests for additional assignments
In February 1996. Seamon told her
she was being laid off because of an
organizational restructuring. The suit
said this was simply a pretense to
get rid of her
Boxing 101: Students take a jab at the sport
Campus Events
INTERESTED IN a Summer In
Listings may be mailed to. or lernship in Washington DC
placed in person at. Trie Daily
Come to the Summer Internship
Ptnniylvmnttn 4015 Walnut St .
Panel Toraght in the HeM Audaon9 a m to 5 p m . Monday - Friday um. 7 00pm Many programs sea
Listings may be submitted efectroncaty from the "Feedback' secson of the DP imerecave Web site LESBIAN GAY Bisexual Atkance
weekly meeting Join us in a
[hapy'aa»»penne>i»aman corn)
Listings are nol accepted by queer version ot Win. Lose, or
Draw at 7 30 LGBA .
eaeamn
25 word km*, maximum ot 2 day*
ORTHOOOX CHRISTIAN Feeow
per event Subrraeaion deadens is
3 p m 2 business days in ad- aha) mvaee you to Lenten Cornvance The Oawy PenneyrVarkavi pane and Dtecuseion on Fasting.
7 30p m . 3rd Moor chapel. Crinee
leaerves the right to
an Association Busttng. 38th and
accorcangtoi
Locust Moramto 888-8458
probation and levy a fine per brother
Door-fee violations last semester
were punished with four weeks social probation and a $10 Tine per
brother, according to Carroll.
He added that the board has been
significantly more effective than the
previous Greek Peer Judicial Board
— which was composed of IFC. Pan
Hellenic Council and Bicultural In
terGreek Council members — in
dealing with social violations quickly
and consistently
Besides the door fees, students
who attended the party said University Police officers arrived to end the
party after it went past 2 a m The
procedure is standard for University
Police.
According to Lees, upon entering
the house, an officer said. "Listen,
everybody's going to start making
their way home "
Within 20 minutes after the amval
of police, the party cleared out Lees
explained. He added that no major
incidents took place at the party.
PENN BIOfNFORMATICS Forum
LIST YOUR -esidence during
presents Or Steven Sal/Berg
Spring Break lor Special Security
Johns Hopkins University "McroChecks by Penn Pokes Can or
Mel Gene Finding with Interpolatstop by Perm Peace. 4040 Cheat
ed Markov Models' 3/4/98
nut Street 898-7297 or 898-4481
5 15pm • IRCS. 3401 Walnut
Suite »400A
SEXUALLY ASSAULTED'' Unsure? Females end males can get
SISTER CIRCLE
HEALTH POLICY Seminar David
ship rituals each Wednesday at support, and report anonymously
KmdKj. Ph D. Daaotor, Wssoonaav
noon For thinking women of taah Speael Services 24 hour hetokne
Network tor Heaati Pokey nsissrch.
Chnsoan AaaocsMon. 3801 Locuet 898-8800 Emergencies 511 On
Cotomal Penn Center Audnonum We* Join u*1
Campus. 573-3333 Ofl-Campus
3841 Locust rVsk 300-4 X P M
Women* Center 898-8611 (days)
<P
presents a
Noontime Recital
Instrumental and Vocal Music by Penn Students
Quaker Boxing class is friendly and
comedic As sparring partners exchange punches, they also ghre supportive gestures to each other.
The bonds formed between the students and Aunt are also apparent in
their collective efforts to raise money for Aunt's National Boxing Scholarship Association, an organization
dedicated to raising money to help
boxers attend college
In the past Penn students have offered free tutoring tor boxers in the
association and have participated in
annual fund- raising boxing exhibitions.
And the class is popular A waiting
list lengthens nearly every day.
In response to the high demand.
UiHTviition Din-dor Mike Diorka s^u<i
there will probably be a second instructional class added to the schedule next fall, as well as the possibility
(il .i class Ix'inn taught this summer
Information on the class is available at the Recreation Department
office.
OFSA Director Scott Reikofski said
the Penn Police make routine checks
of fraternity parties to make sure
they are over at 2 am — the required
closing time for public establishments
that serve alcohol according to Pennsylvania state law.
Although fraternity parties could
technically be considered private, the
University has always treated them
as public events and enforced the
law, according to Reikofski
Both Carroll and Reikofski said
they were unaware that University
Police entered the party at St. A's.
mmss
Philadelphia Classical Guitar Society
presents
James Hontz, Guitarist
lohn Eaken, Violinist
Saturday. March 7. 199©
PHILADELPHIA ETHICAL SOCIETY
1906 RITTENHOUSE SQUARE
S10PCGS Members $12 Non Members
$2 off Admission with this ad
Poetry: Submit two copies of up to 5 poems or 5 pages.
(undergrad prizes S50O, grad prizes $200)
Fiction ($200) : Submit two copies of one story only
(undergrad only)
Play writing ($200) : Submit two copies of one script
(undergrad or grad)
Review ($100) : Submit two copies of a review of a current
book, play or film
(undergrad only)
Literary Translation: Submit two copies of up to 3 pp. of verse
or prose from any language
(undergrad or grad $50)
DEADLINE FOR ALL ENTRIES: THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 4:00 P.i
—■
o
38Trl & SPRUCE • 222-7366 • NEXT TO WAWA
OPEN 7 DAYS UNTIL LATE
Kntries may be left in designated folders in the file cabinet, top drawer, outside the
Knglish Dept. Office. 119 Bennett Hall. Ml should bear on each page: student's name.
school, year. SS #. address & phone No pseudonymous entries accepted. Open to
students in any school; separate contest for grad and undergrad poetry
>
Wednesday, March 4 at 12 noon
Annenberg Center Lobby
3680 Walnut Street
Admission Free
Ron Aunt, a former professional boxer, boxes with a student during one of the
popular Quaker Boxing class' weekly meetings.
CREATIVE WRITING CONTESTS
F
PRAYERS- NOT mniln lor Iraq'
Light candles lor peace' Postcards addressed to elected officiels available
Sand your
thoughts Drop m. Chnsoan Asaoaekon. 3801 Locust Walk
News
Sports
TV listings
& Weather
The Department of Music
St. As accused of charging
FRATERNITY from page 1
SISTER CIRCLE Osoryteaeis gaSv
er Thursdays, noon. Oi"atari Association 3601 Locust Walk, to
discuss spiritual lessons and
Warning from stones by Isaac Basftevw Singer Join us'
EARLY MORNING Prayers at the
Chnsoan Association Wednesday
800-8 55 am Conrersaeonal prayer
and personal shsrtng Previous
prayer espenence not required
3801 Locuet We* 3861530
BOXING from page 1
tng drill short if fatigue hinders the students' abilities to defend themselves
In the 22 years Aunt has taught
boxing at Penn. only seven nosebleeds have occurred, he said
The workouts are intense But despite frequent exhaustion, participants remain determined.
The co-ed nature of the course has
raised very little concern among
Recreation Department officials.
Recreation Department staffer
Paula King said that "there are just
as many, if not more, women involved
with the program" as men
And College freshman Christina
Lee said the co-ed nature of the class
"it a good thing because guys hit
Igirisl harder and it's better practice."
Not all of the men in the class, however, feel comfortable about hitting
their female classmates.
"I would feel too guilty punching a
woman," Benjamin said
But according to Aunt and former
Quaker boxers, one of the most impor
tant things the class does for its stu
dents is create a sense of camaraderie
Robinson described the class as
"a wonderful fraternity."
Unlike most boxing gyms where
the atmosphere is overwhelmingly
competitive, the ambience of the
Get the
DP for
HIV TESTING is free, anonymous BISEXUAL QAV lesbian Transon campus every Wednesday gender Awareness Days planning
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CAMPUS EVENTS are
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The state Legislature may need to
it pas
to outdated and useless legislation," add the required state loyalty oath
to a houaedeaning bill that voids old
NORMAN. OUa (U WIRE) Beth she said
McFayden is not a communist
McFayden could not compromise laws each year
-It may be an outdated law." HobBut the won't work at the Uni- her principles, so she gave up her
son said. -We have hundreds of outversity of Oklahoma because of a job.
law dtsigned to keep communists
Finding an Oklahoma employee dated laws that we take off the books
out of Oklahoma's state govern
who supports the loyalty oath is dif
every year."
Hobson said he has never
rneal
ficult. said Faculty Senate
The school hired McFayden, a se- chairwoman Connie Dil
f»
heard lawmakers discussing
0>
the issue of loyalty oaths
nior majoring in anthropology and Ion.
No one has ever raised
Native American studies, to raise
"Faculty support the
questions about their nemoney for the university by phone.
ideas of free expression
When she went to personnel ser and academic freedom.
cessity.
Oklahoma employ
vices to fill out paperwork, she found The university ia a symess said they hear people
something that disturbed her — a bol of criticism, critique
talk about the loyalty oath,
loyalty oath
and new ideas." Dillon
but rarely do people forfeit
Oklahoma law requires all state said. "The oath is a symbol
their jobs because of it
employees to sign a loyalty oath against those ideas."
-Everyone just signs them because
swearing that they support the US
State Sen. Cal Hobson ( D Nor
sod state constitutions and the laws man) said loyalty oaths are appro they dont want to risk their careers,"
of the United States and the state of priate for public officials, such as said Iance Jana, a history instructor
Okaataotna
state lawmakers. But, he said, oaths "However, I dont know of anyone who
McFayden said she doesn't under may not be needed for every state supports them "
stand why Oklahoma still needs a loy- employee such as university staff and
Oaths dont serve a purpose, he
alty oath
faculty.
said
IteCkktaMtMfc-
'<?het
Summer Session at Stony Brook
258 courses in 45 subjects
Day and evening classes
OU fires staffer for refusing to sign oathj
By Heather Ratdiffe
>our sum***5
ST#NY
BR4WHK
STATE UNIVERSITY « N£W TURK
An Affirmative ActiorVEqual Opportunity Educator and Employer
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is currently seeking highly
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TALK TO US.
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to work under pressure and a willingness to work in varying conditions Sense of adventure and ambition are a must
Schlumberger will offer you an extensive training
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with very competitive salaries benefits and bonuses
And if thai s not enough, you will have one of the most
significant opportunities for growth anywhere
DAVIS from page 1
The fighting that led to Sunday's
shooting started because of an argument over a girl, the Daily News
reported
-It wasn't about any gang or any
girl." Deshields said "The incident
was about one black hating another
black for no reason."
DeShields speculated that the people who gunned down Davis were
from South Philadelphia and jealous
of all his possessions
The people responsible for the at
tack "just didn't like I Davis I because
of his status and all the stuff he had"
DeShields said.
Davis did not have a job and supported himself and his family
through extensive gambling in Atlantic City. N J , and his North
Philadelphia neighborhood, ac
Interviewing: March 19th
If unable to attend our Information Meeting oi
fimpn Interviews please send your resume to Amy
Smith SCHLUMBERGER WIRELINE a TESTING.
WO Schlumberger Drive f 25
Sugar Land TX. 77471. Fan 2*1-215-4274.
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INVESTIGATION from pay 1
And an unconfirmed report on
WPVI-Channel 6 said Drexel Uni
versity officials decided not to host
the Public League Coaches' All-Star
Doubleheader on March 22.
According to Sgt Alex Strong, another Homicide detective investigating the shooting, a red-jacketed friend
of Davis' who police arrested at the
scene and charged with a weapons
violation might be a valuable hey to solidifying a suspect and making an arrest
Davis waa a suspect in a South
Philadelphia shooting some two wash*
before he was killed detectives said
No warrant had been obtained for his
- arrest Homicide detectives were unwilnng to disclose further details about
the previous shooting
Sgt. Joe Gavola, a tactical
sergeant for the Philadelphia Police Department's 3rd District —
which includes the area of South
Philadelphia where the 5th Street
Gang is reportedly located — said
he was not aware of the existence of
such a gang adding that no gangs in
the area had attained any real infamy.
Gavola said South 5th Street is
home to a few "drug corners where
kids hang out," but he added that he
said he was not "aware of any orga
nixed gangs.''
Although Homicide Inspector Jerrold Kane told other news organiza
tions that drugs were probably the
source of contention between the two
groups, Labrice said yesterday that
Sunday's conflict "wasn't over
drugs." She declined to call Davis a
drug dealer." even though Davis has
been convicted of drug-related
crimes.
"I've looked through lots of paperwork on this matter, and I don't
believe (drugs were an issue I,"
Labrice said, adding that no narcotics were found at the scene of the
crime.
Davis' family members, too, main
tamed that he was not a drug dealer
and instead made his small fortune
by gambling He made enough to buy
the eaaak-lSM Lexus he abandoned
on 33rd Street Sunday
But a police officer who was on
patrol at the scene said the conflict
was a drug rivalry and Davis — who
was known as -Tupac" — was the
"kingpin" of the North Philadelphia;
group
Homicide officials said Davis*
criminal record includes nine arj
rests and two convictions for of*
fenses ranging from theft to
narcotics violations, but the Soldo
Philadelphia shooting was the moat
serious offense the man had beasj
suspected of committing.
A University Police officer who an»
quested anonymity said police "eXt
pected" violence at Sunday's game*
"I think you would need an army It
control the uiuaUoaJ, the i
-Everybody doaat
pedsJr/ if they were driving an AcorC
or a Lexus.... It's the nature of tbsj
crowd"
»
Daiy Penraryrvanisn staffwnter SaflC
GrosMrrum contributed tvOuaortictt*
—
n
Grants
Dorot Foundation Travel Grants:
To assist In defraying travel expenses to Israel for the
purpose of (I) university study In Israel or
(2) participating in an archaeological
excavation In Israel.
These grants are for undergraduates (Freshman-)unlor).
and are primarily for the summer, but under special
circumstances an exception may be made. Grants will
be awarded on the basis of need.
Deadline) lor application and racaipt ©#
supporting materials is March 23, 1998.
March Specials
3s«&°FL m^m. 387-1213
387-1260
Upside Down PIZZA
We pat the sauce on top of the cheese.
$7.75
Small
March Specials
2 Small
Uuatnatnuon(»MPP»hsaofrasruigforcisi1va^
(.
■/The Daw NnwuMmrf
Neighbors spraypamt Anthony Oavrsj
mcknames on a doorway m his memory*
Applications may be picked up in person at the Department
of Asian and Middle Eastern Studies. 847 Williams Hall
Schlumberger
4>
Craig Davis said his brother only
liked Tupac's lyrics and did not try
to emulate Shakur's lifestyle of gangs
and drugs.
DeShields expressed similar sentiments. -(Davis) didn't do anything
like Tupac. I like Tupac's music too.
(but) that doesn't mean I want to be
like him," he said
DeShields said he did not want all
that was good about Davis to get
lost in all the "lies about who he
was."
-Just coming out in the morning
and seeing him there would make
my day," DeShields said. "I've
known him since we were little, and
you don't find people better than
him."
Funeral services are being held
Saturday at 9:30 a.m. at National
Temple Baptist Church at 17th and
Massey streets.
nslnlsraeJ
Open to ALL qualified tod Interested candidate*.
Kefmhrnent* provided Cisutl Attire
I
cording to DeShields and Craig
Davis.
"He gambled to get anything,"
Deshields said. "He was very skilled
at gambling so he got a lot of money."
Deshields also said Davis was
very generous with all the money he
won.
"He Liked the nice things, but would
give you anything. If he saw you
down, he would help you," DeShields
said "He liked buying his mom and
his babies things."
Davis liked to be called Tupac because of his admiration for Tupac
Shakur. the rapper who was killed in
September 1996 as a result of a driveby shooting
Davis' neighbors spray-painted
their building and decorated their cars
with messages like "RIP Tupac" and
We loved Tupac" in memory of Davis.
Shooting may have been spurred by victim, police say !
Information Meeting:
March 18th. 6-.30-8-.30pm
Houston Hall
March Specials
Oklahoma legislators passed
first state loyalty sath in 1*51,
was eventual* nfcd
al It required all state employees
sign an oath swearing to Lake
arms in defense of the United SI
if called to do so.
It also required signees to sweat
they had not been a member of the*
Communist Party within the last Bv»
years.
•
AH state ernployeas reaaana to staff
the loyalty oath within 30 days werf
denied pay and their contracts wera>
not renewed
The 1951 loyalty oath was Isteg
ruled unconstitutional by the sts
attorney general. An amended oal
which is still required today, wi
adopted in 1968.
Faculty members are tortnddeu t<
take an active role in political acth
ity Signing a loyalty oath breaks
rule because it forces faculty mem*
bers to become political, Savage>
said.
.
Friend says Davis died due to 'bad set of circumstances' j
email :su mmerschoolOsunysb.edu
2 Lara.Pt
Wednesday, March 4.19M
HlWt
14 The Oat) Pennsyrvan*an
$ 5.50
$ 3.60
March Specials
iueuiass Encounters and
present an
Oakley Extravaganza
Wednesday, March 4
from 12-4 PM.
Featuring: New Products, The Exclusive
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Oakley Reps on site and lots of
FREE STUFF
Bring this ad for Eyeglass Encounters
Specials, including free passes to the
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3419 Walnut Street • (215) 386-5953
Wednttdty. March 4.1998
The Da*y Pennsylvaman N*>l
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a, Ft
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CUM**
South Padre ls.TX
-
i
ahr tbtlii }tauisithramait
Tlw Independent Stiulrnl Ntwpaper of ih* t nnvrsiO of Prnnnlwnu
114* Year of Publication
Avoid a knee-jerk reaction
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Pa*e6
Wednesday, nfiarcn *♦, XT9D
Tenure process
lacks flexibility
Too many good
professors do not fit
into the current
system's rigid
guidelines.
How many exceptional professors is the University willing to lose before admitting
that its tenure decision
process is inadequate?
Political Science Professor
Dan Deudney's upcoming
departure as a result of a denied tenure bid will be just
one in a series of regrettable
losses in recent years.
Deudney. a well-known authority on international relations, is revered by students
and colleagues alike.
His classes are full each
semester, with his international relations theory and
global environmental politics
courses attracting more than
400 students.
Additionally, he received the
University's Lindback Award
for excellence in teaching in
1996 and the American Political Science Association's Best
Article in History and Politics
award in 1995.
But despite full support
from his department and the
School of Arts and Sciences,
the Provosts Staff Committee concluded last May that
his failure to publish while at
Penn outweighed his teaching success at the University.
Ironically, his departure coincides with an effort to recruit prominent faculty for
the Political Science Department — admittedly one of
the University's weakest.
While the department is
specifically looking to boost
its American Politics concentration, the International Relations sector is considered
its strongest area, partly due
to Deudney
Beyond doubt, teaching
skills, research projects and
publication endeavors all
must weigh into a decision to
grant tenure.
But the rigidity built into
the current system does not
allow for even the most valid
exceptions.
When students apply to college or graduate programs,
they are evaluated on the basis of a variety of factors —
including grades, standardized test scores and non-academic pursuits — on a
relatively fixed scale.
That scale, however, can be
tipped. For example, a school
may admit a student with a
low GPA because he or she is
backed by outstanding recommendations or demonstrates unique qualities.
By contrast, a tenure candidate may be thrown out at
any level of the University's
current decision process on
the basis of a single flaw.
Obviously, tenure decisions
imply an entirely different
level of commitment on behalf of an institution than
those about potential students. But the finality of
these decisions serves to underscore why the University
shouldn't so lightly give up
its most valued teachers.
The University must reform its tenure system so
those making the ultimate
decision about whether to
grant someone tenure can
look at the big picture. They
must be able to consider how
an individual would contribute to the University in
the long run, rather than
having to rely on fixed guidelines for what makes a good
faculty member.
Judging from what I've heard
from students since Sunday
night, it seems like The Daily
I'rnnsylvanian and its editors
got the mood of the campus exacUy
right in Monday's editorial.
"In light of four shootings yesterday
and several incidents of violence in previous years, we recommend that the
University no longer host the Philadel
phia Public League high school boys
basketball championship game at the
Palestra'the editorial board wrote
Letters to the editor, more than 100
posts on the
upenn.talk
newsgroup and
a slew of students — and
their tuition-pay
ing parents —
have
been
sounding agreement since shots
rang out on 33rd
Street after the
city
league
championship
Sunday afterOwata or the Masses
noon, killing one
man and injuring
three other people.
But as they decide whether to allow
the dry league title match back on campm again. University officials should
just this once — ignore the knee jerk
cries of students all over campus and
find a way to keep the game at the
Palestra. It is feasible It just takes
some creative, dear-headed thought
Sunday's shooting was definitely
scary and tragic, and you can't blame
students for getting jittery about it In
the aftermath, though, some distinc
lions have gotten blurred, and no one
should make decisions until every
thing is cleared up again
The University has taken a lot of Sack
for hosting the game this year, and the
implication seems to be that the game
and the people that go to watch it ooze
violence out onto our tranquil campus
Unfortunately for proponents of
this view, that's not the case.
More than 3.700 people came to
the Palestra from across the city on
Sunday To tarnish them
includ
ing the vast majority who thought
Sunday's shooting was just as scary
and tragic as everyone at Penn did —
with blame for the gunfight is wrongheaded, at best. Yet that's exacUy
what's going on hen'
"It shouldn't have taken a genius to
figure out that this event was going to
put both Philadelphia schoolchildren
and Penn students in danger.'' Med
ical student Ben Jackson wrote in
Mondays DP
But a report in yesterday's DP said
police don't believe the game had
anything to do with the violence — an
important detail that was somehow
buried inside
Philadelphia Police Sgt. Alex
Strong said the incident was the result of an "ongoing altercation between the victims and another group
of people
It wasn't related to the
schools."
Is the game really to blame for the
violence afterwards, then? Or did the
shooter just know the intended victim
would be there - which could be the
case at any intersection in the city, including on campus ones, any day?
As for the arguments in the stands,
the Princeton student who shot off a
firecracker gun in the Palestra at last
night's Penn Princeton basketball
game makes it problematic to claim
impassioned fans lead to problems
only in the city league The firecracker
shooter is in the Ivy League, despite
his or her obvious lack of sense.
So the game wasn't the cause of
the shooting, and the fans weren't
C
any rowdier inside than your typical
Princeton student Why the uproar'*
In light of incidents involving Penn
students brandishing guns, it's hard
to keep the words "double standard"
from creeping into my head.
Three years ago. two Penn students with loaded shotguns started
harassing two other students as they
walked down Pine Street late at night
The incident began with an argument, and then escalated — or sank
— to the point where the two ha
rasters, sitting on their porch, ran
in. got their guns and started calling
the other two "Jew boys."
Only two weeks later, a Wharton
student brought a loaded 9-mm semi
automatic pistol into his Steinberg
Dietrich classroom The gun wasn't
registered to him, and he had appar
ently been under suspicion of as
saulting another student beforehand.
"But those are just random acts of
violence." you might say "That didn't
have anything to do with where they
happened, or who had the guns."
Which is. of course, exacUy what
the Philadelphia Police now think
about the shooting on Sunday.
Random violence happens in a dry.
IVnod Sandwiched between Friday's
stabbing and Sunday's shooting on
Penn's campus were two brutal double homicides in other parts of
Philadelphia.
Trying to brush it under the rug
by pushing it to another part of the
dry doesn't make the problem get
better, or even go away, except for
Finding a way to keep
the game at the Palestra
just takes some creative,
clear-headed thought.
the Penn people whose world ends
with the campus boundaries.
The fact is. it is worth it for Penn to
keep hosting the city championship.
It strengthens our ties to the rest of
the city as a token of goodwill to thou
sands of Phuly residents who otherwise don't have much reason to think
about the University at all.
Especially after Sunday's tragedy,
for Penn to shove the game off campus would damage its credibility and
reputation within the city It would
further alienate many Philadelphi
arts from the University And it would
legitimize the fears of some students
that all dty dwellers are gun-toting
hoodlums that can't be trusted.
Wouldn't it be a powerful statement
if the University worked hard to make
the game safe and kept it here, as a
sign Penn doesn't believe the dty is
doomed?
And there really are ways to make
the game safe, if officials take some
tline to think about them
Fbr one, try dosing off some streets
near the Palestra to traffic before and
after the game, so the dozens of police officers in the area would be able
to watch nearly everyone.
Hil hy Oktm Skak Th» DM, Pmnmfl-nm
Or try joining the growing clamor
of voices that seek to do something
about the horrific violence that I
breaking out spontaneously i
day It seems inconceivable that there
wont be a concerted effort to keep
things peaceful at next year's game,
no matter where it is Instead of recoiling from the whole thing, Penn
could get involved — heavily — in
movements along these lines.
If officials really look at the game,
really examine the actual nsk. not
the perceived risk, and take a dose
look at how the Palestra — one of the
most magical basketball gyms in the
world — can forge new bonds between Penn and the dry, they won't
take the easy way out and send the
game somewhere else.
Don't bow to scared, frantic pressure from people who hare scant attachment to Philadelphia and seek
some validation of their fears.
Don't make a snap decision that
evicting the Public League will make
people feel safe and therefore happy,
even if their safety isn't really threat
ened
Instead, take a stand against violence that doesn't mean shoving it
away to another arena, redouble ef
forts to help fix what ails the city, and
keep the basketball championship at
the Palestra.
i is a senior History major
from RocfcvfUe. Md and former OP
managing editor Opiate al the Masses
appears alternate Wednesdays
One more bang for the Undergraduate Assembly
The Undergraduate Assembly
had its annual power trip last
Sunday, a meeting where other student government groups
must show up and succumb to the
fiduciary will of our student senate
Boy. did we ever pull a fast one on
them, expanding our discretionary
fund at the request of the InterFra
ternity Council. But with all this talk
about "loopholes" and alcohol. I
thought I would dear a few things up
The discretionary fund is a pool of
money used far the UA to co-sponsor
events with groups like the United
Noah Bilenker
Guest Columnist
Minority Council. Graduate and Professional Student Assembly, Drug
and Alcohol Resource Team and
even the IntcrtYatemity, Panhellenic
and Bicuttural InterGreek councils
The $30,000 was just an expansion of
that Every penny from that fund has
to be approved by next year's UA All
that the budget amendment did was
empower the body to provide more
services to the student body as the
year went on. If that means supporting
the innovative Greek initiatives, so be
it Those initiatives, by the way, were a
huge step for the 30 percent of our undergraduate population that is Greek
to be taking, and the UA should and
does support such positive change.
Additionally, this funding would go
toward various campus-wide, nonalcoholic initiatives that University
President Judith Rodin herself advocates. In response to The Daily
Peimtybjaman's editorial "Last and
only bang for the UA" (3/3/98). the
editorial board's lack of faith and
stereotyping of the Greek system although theoretically very productive,
does not help anyone in this case If
DP editors want to see money allocated elsewhere, run for the UA.
Actually, you are already close
enough to administrators to know that
"the UA has lost credibility with
IthemJ." That statement surprised me
I learn a lot from reading your paper
All those open doors I have seen with
the administration, including weekly
meetings with Rodin, fooled me into
thinking that we still cad have access
Itrhaps I was just imagining things
I think that this whole supposed
"Greek slant" thing will surprise a
lot of administrators if they read
this, too I bet Jack Shannon didn't
realize that there was a "Greek
slant" to the work we did on vending
I bet Mild rareas didn't realize there
was a "Greek slant" to the Penn
Consumer Board. I bet Bill Canney
didn't realize that there was a
"Greek slant" to the Dining Advisory Board and Maureen Rush doesn't realize that we are going to put a
"Greek slant" on the police award
John Pry is thinking to himself right
now, "No wonder Noah wanted fraternity houses in Sansom Common
instead of having a bookstore. Asking for XandO was one thing, but
fraternity houses yeah, that is a
Greek slant"
Thanks a lot, DP. Now all admin
Lstrators know about all these things.
Vie had them fooled but I guess now
the party's over, and we didn't even
get to charge.
r a chatperson of the UA a
Cottage mmor and Ph. Kappa Ps. brother
IFC will provide campus social life within the rules
What better to start a
controversy than a
new initiative undertaken by two of The
Daily Pennsylvaman editorial
board members' favorite targets:
the Undergraduate Assembly and
InterFraternity Council''
Ur*ortunately the board members'
argun was asafaat co-aponaored Greek
funds by the UA ("Last and only bang
far UA," DP, 3/3/98) contains numer
ous flaws They failed to move beyond
staeotypes to understand the large,
picture, and rather have simply manufactured a controversy to al|
Josh Belinfante
Guest Cofammst
First, they suggested that frater
nities will work around the non-alcoholic requirement of events
co sponsored with the UA. The IKC's
Judicial Inquiry Board, however, provides chapters with a means of policing their own events. Consequently,
since JIB's inception, •'non-alcoholic
events" have remained alcohol free.
And even if the IFC proved unable to
live up to the dry requirement, the
UA could quite easily refuse to cosponsor other events
The board members further expressed a lack of faith in the "dry
block party" concept and the
Greeks' ability to host such functions. Their skepticism fails to understand underlying changes within
the Greek system When charging
provided a means of subsidizing par
ties, there was no need for dry programming; thus dry block parties
did not exist Without charging fra
ternities are forced to look for ways
to still provide the majority of Penn's
social life while remaining fiscally
viable The newly allocated funds
provide such an opportunity.
The editorial board considers the
UA a failure because of its heavy
Greek presence. Its members view
themselves as new McCarthy's, constantly searching for Communist
conspiracies behind every decision
of the UA (of course, these direc
lives were ordered by the IKC's central offices in the Kremlin of High
Rise North) Well there are no Reds
here The UA has acted independently of the IFC. as proven by their
rejection of our initial proposal for
$40,000 Additionally, given that the
»
Special Programs and Events Com
mittee's budget was (374,000, and
the Student Activities Council's well
over $400,000. the allocated $30,000
for eo sponsorship is hardly the
work of a massive "coup" and result of a secret IFC plot The funding
represents the long-overdue recognition of Greeks as promoters arid
leaders of Penn's social life.
Greeks are prepared to open our
doors to the Penn community with
dry block parties, open workshops
and community service events such
as blood drives Clearly the UA realized such events would benefit all
University students Given the recent violence on campus, decreased
student morale and overall malaise
affecting the student body, one wonders why the editorial board has spoken out against an initiative with the
sole purpose of providing entertain
ing and community service events to
the entire campus Now more than
ever, students should be supporting
each other The UA and IFC are
working to promote such unity
Jese MManw/ is IFC president a
Coaajji junior and Alpha Chi Rho
brother.
Wednesday. March 4.1996
Tnia Da-ty PannayfcwaBn
' i 1
This listing can also be found on the World Wide Web at: http://www.sas.upenn.edu/deans-office. Please note that there may be additional awards listed on this web page
after this printing of the DP. The winners of these awards will be published on this web page after May 5th as well as in the Commencement Booklet (at Graduation).
Scholars Aw,
The»ivardvrit^gr*enarnulxytoafemaie member or members
of (he jirtor class rS the CoRegenrer.
recognition of academe
acrxevement and.
•may The award is**
I ncurredfor a
rly pupotet related
rented to her education,
education
I txf notlw
to- equipment,t. research, travel expenses
lirtemstyp
afton forms can be oOtaneil
obtaxvoj fan
from Dr
Or
Hal, 949 5oueT36* Street
tare due by 'etxury 1
Caxei* fa ihr
***^j*d *"""**>' ®-f1-un*'9wdu«? « ?«
.eluded, but
objective in the collection that has been
,
K6jua«jon Ttxeborjfareojjxeciforout*r*readm'«»«
. ired for outs_.
rSdot
the student sK'WO*^
mexxsubject my
"9 be redded
mrkKkd as par?
per? c"
o( the
A lot of books with a brief reasontor the mclusron of
^zeof!^Vav«aroWanrualVtoanov«stanr>n9studer(inthe
Cortege The award abased en a ccrmbrnationoiacademic
pertcftnence. personal rntegnty. motivation, and service and
contribution to the CoRege community reflectng the rxghest
standards of overdj acrxevemerit for more Womation contact
ttawAward
_,t AkxnrVi SocretyKotfi Comrnemoration Award
araw
will be
swarded arruaHy n the amount of S950 To a student who creates
n*es forrnore
jfjttnded to support ongmal bxjmeckcal research, the Deans
Research AwerdvwJ hefc to defray research
conducted by a sophomore.
or senomthe Ccdege
Research rs to be earned outc
or
the summer oracademe year
toHowmg recant of award
a^xtprwaj ^a* xtwr^^twxra 0*kxx*txjvwjj ^ps ^^^VVY
Awarded on an arnual basis to the female
has rnartajned the rxgtxst grade port t. _
majon n the senor CMH. Rxxjpient receive* a cash award
Geven to the outstanrjnj member of the <
diemstryordTerr»c<cha»TeeniM Thet'
i is to be earned out during the summer or academic year
{receipt of awarr'
'tie Mies
. -JSpfthe grants funded with support from the College
C<
AJumm
Society (CAS) ere the EmestM Brown. jr,MD CAS
Undergraduate Research Grant, Cortege AkjmrxSoci
of
Managers and
- Jfant,
AJfejohuuoH
> Undergraduate Besearch Grant luh
Marcus iSiter.
ractuete Research Grant, Ivehpntamiry
CAS
jrant. Kama Marwah CAS
. Maryl andMatthewM Sanuroccovart , andCabarme
i
CASiJWergroduefcwSl
C Srmth-<AS
UrydenjradSeTeiearch
Ahortendedtosusport ongmal researcharyjschc*ars»>pan the
WursH CastorMD C*8Undenjraduatefasearch(Snt the
MjrMpn Farmry Undergraduate Hesearch Grant. andtheOenshM
yVolf Undergraduate Besearch Grant
Wormabon Sheets and acpiication forms
_
for the CAS
Undergraduate Research Grant program are available from Dr
RK^ara8eeynan.Tr«'>>ie9e, T90fggan HeM, 949South 36th Street
Proposals are due by February 97. 1996
Attarlcaai Omjltal tajlafw Mm*
Established by theTttJaddpnia Section ot that society, the award is
ren amuaky to a senior m chemistry and m chermcaT enjneermg
the basrs of sehextstic ecewnce and deiwiwated leecrerstxp
m profeauonal activities upon reccxnmendetion of the faculties
concerned
Sded arSSytothe College of General Studcs graduate who
best exemplines the uncpmr^omisava commitment to scholarshc,
hard work and the lite of me m«xl wSch the late RonatdJ candi
embodied and shared with so many
■o-an samoro AMrd
Awarded annualy by the College
Cork? of General Studies Alumrv, to a
nth ur
unusual motivation and deckcarjon in
jraouating CGS student with
me pursuit of an undergraduate
undergraduate degree
AfMGkM STUMS ONTO
Nnaatdl AUknx Afrtcan Studies rYlic
This pwe is awarded annually for the best Africa-related essay by an
i/xtergraduate m any of the social or natural sciences
Hawaii AW
ry tor the best undergraduate essay on
can literature (many _
wntten or orairor the arts tsssavs
on representations of cotornel drscourse on Africa en also
welcome
^^rr^asz
Awarded by the faculty ofthe program to the C
Studies senior who most fulry exemplifies outsa
jithemaior lor more infprmabcyicortact thet
Crvilirabon. 3401 «*llnut Street Surte 3598, 998
Awarded amu#ry to the cxxstancfcng freshman in the Chemstry
Department
The Center for Ancient! uckes offersan award tw the best paper
wntten by an undergraduate on any subject concerrxng the ancient
world around the world Judged paperswiibe nornihetecl by the
professor for vvhom them were written me letter of riommabon
should oclude a description of the outsttrvaVrgftaturej of the
paper The wrong paper will be iderrtrfied by the Executive
Committee of the Center for Ancient Stuckes The Award is a 1900
Please contact Holly Prttman, Daiector. Certer for Ancient
rs 89 -39S1 for further irytormabon
X ot Anthropology Prize
Awarded to the ndrvidual wrrong the best sen-or thesis Please
contact the department for more information for subm«fjng.trie
serx» thesis m order to be considered for rr»s pure The deadline
for applying is April's '998
ASIAN AND MIOOU EASTON STUDtCS tX»A«TM£NT
Dorot teuwdattow Ttaval Grants
E^ry year, the ckrectors of the Dprot
donate a sum of.
. . Foundatjon
Foundation c_
money to award travel grants toPem students tor study n
The
travel grants, which range from 1600
are awarded
jrwersfty study or pamcipation m
arctiaeotoracal
n arcrvjcoforacai
■srael TT»ssd>ola;sh«^areprimanrycfesigr>a1wfor
anry designated
_
sophomores, and juniors to>use
use in summer programs, with
occasional exceptions
exceptxjns made for semester or year"
' longiairvBsrN
DeMrtmentof
contact the department
torthedeadkne
i?J5
rthebesti
For more irvtormapon cc .
Eastern Stuckes. 847 Williams Ha
The amounts of
_,_ to senior year turbon
of past performance and tuMt
id fields Nominations are
nent and upon
ccrajribon wRtvthe Cxrectpr ofTrnincxtTAJd Appkci
be made to the Oremistiy Department at the endfoTthe
end or the rwst
Hanry Dorwkn Itov/tn Award
Presented each spnng to the outstanoVig serxor n Geology
EstabHshedn memory o "rofossorJorri G MrHer, the award is gtven
amuarry by the Chemistry Graduate Group tor tfj most outstarxSng
*gor> dSsertatjon m a grven academic year The award rs for
rykaatktyOHbMM
Founded by the Pnestley Club, the pnre is offered each irear *i the
form of a cash award to the member of the graduabng cR&s m
chemistry whose wort tor that year is most satisfactory
^zsmsr*
CoMit Ahaawl Sockrty Prtaa H qaaata
AwarOed to the outstanding graduating senior major Thepnzeis
awarded upon rercwwiencltBon of mi claasical Stuckes laaiy
s PMCMMAM
Graduating ccrrmunicabon majors ant eligrbie forr three
thr.. awards.
wtxch are presented annualry at the graduation ceremony tor majors
rujcjvksan HaM iaaattMA Award
Awarded to the graduating senor with the highest GPA m the major
(irKluding major related courses)
ard VhantMuaTpYlu for lacafaanca In Uowalci
Awarided to the outstanoVig economics major in the gjraduabng
class The pnze is awarded
awarded upon recommendarjon ot n faculty c
the Economics Department
■aaarVjakC^r^aTtidtelrjaricaaici
A pnze will be awarded by the Graduate Group m Economics for
ac
thet best doctoral drssertabon m a given academic
year
Htraw C. Harvey raWowahaa Award In
For the best th»d year researchi paper c
completed in the past
academic year
Jo* Ptxak*. anaVnli Student Taachtni Priia In Uonoo
•a outnnckng teaching performance by a Teaching Assistant
Economics
■akjkjaaa hfaw
Apnzers
at the end of each year to the student judged to
be the beam the
year class
flda.ll WmakjaMb Hiajaitai W
Thrs fenowsrxp is awarded to an outstanotng rixrd or tooth year
student whose research merest kes mamry «i Econonxc Theory
arxilor the History of Economic Thought
MSTTTUn KM tCONOMK ftf SEAJKH
La-ance a. Kkun Pnn for OutMandkv, rknaarch In Uoxoraku
Awarded to a senor for outstanoVig research m Economics, upon
reccrrimendation of the Cutty
Sa—w Hmwau rafaanaiiiai Aniaid to IciaaaalM
Awarded to two juniors wvffi outstanoVig potential m Economics,
upon recommendation of the faculty
For more »»>crmation n
WiifcarmrnthtEryaoh
e-maM IcrettadJerigtish upem edu
SSS^^HifiWisiron
ford rotrMfaMkan Award
Awarded annually for the best undergraduate essay on a rrxnonty
.vtet
.. L aohffckr. Clan of 14 1
Awarded for the bat undergraduate paper on'
form L tiancy Priia for I
Awarded annually for the best essay wntten by a senior m the
English Department
■fptoctCAt
BASH
Awarded to an honors majoi student for outstanoVig research
accomplistment
tW^^r-1
who hat, pre-errxnenUy
»i the carrying out of thor
wtattaar, t- itaaRma »—orlat Prl
Awarded annualry to the graduating
Ira physics major who has
demonstrated,
during the course
ccx*se of
. .dunng
ot fas or her undergraduate c
work, the most promise tor a successful career at a scanost
overal performance n art
aspects of
c< the
tfx; u
uncfergraduate program
. (aspects
s ot the physics faculty
AwardWarnuiyto the physics graduate studert vrhp. by t»» or
her performance in the Ph D prtrfrxnary exarrxnation, snows the
moat promise for oubtanckng aefxevemert n physics research
Awarded arnuaky torri outs*
Comparatrve Poktjcs or Internal .
with the wort and •dears of Leo S
begrven toptpen rocusng
American relations
AwarcredfortxtaJtiiice m Scancknavian Studies
papern
> Ccrnsntent
spegdlconsKJerapon w>
; and prospects of xder-
Max Kade tounoation Prtza
Snajwo tor excellence in German language and literature
Awarded «irecogratjonotrxghachievement xiGermane Studies
ID
Awarded for exc
:e >i German and Austrian uterature
Cr. Laubarl
Awarded
varded for outstanoVig actxevenxat m German Stuckes by a
freshman or sophomore
Awarded to a female undergraduate n German
Otto Sprkatar Prtaa
Awarded for outstanoVig achxrvement n German language and
Philology
^^
lMRa)>Q
Awarded annuaRy to the student w«i a major m txstory who
presents the best senior honors thesis HI Ei/opean history
The Arrxci
A*
i Pnze, in the amount of SB00, wd be awarded across the
spectrum of Italian Stuckes to enable an undergraduate student to
conduct a research project n Rary approved by a supervisor on rhe
Pem faculty end, customanty, pursued n ccxyiixtion vv/jh one of
the study-abroad programs n Raty wan wrxen Pern is arnlitauj
Applx^bons supported by a letter from the projected supervise!
tn due n the late water and the award is announced at the end of
March
°J£2S2
Jr.Prtxa
.- . • . •. the
••«•" best paper written tj/ a graduate or
ded ex-annualry
student m the heldoTAmerican History (rjreferabry
rrxktary rxstory)
raaaory prtaa kx vrortd nxakory
Awarded occasxjnaxy far an outssariuxvi honors thesis m world
hntory
student for an outstanotng
_ txstory The
who are not dixng
Aootph C Hoiawiartafi, Jr. Pttaa
Awarded amualry to an unctograduate student for an c _..
paper based on original research The competiljon is open to I
undergraduates n al fields who are not doing honors
XXZ&gtiS"
Maria
ThaamuaT award
sprngfor the best essay
_. _: expression)) demon
(or ccniparable
demoratratjng creabve trxrtjng on any
subject related tg fhe archaecxc«jy; o
of Anciert Israel or to
Judaxr rclxaoui thought through the MidcSeAges
Awarded to a serxor n French or Spanish, fa an outstanotng critical
mr
essay SutxTxttoappjcxyiateUndersiackjattaiex
Meaaeccntact
department for aeaome
Tnor-M C Cochr«n Prlu
Awarded arnuaay to the student with a major m history who
presents the best serxor honors thesis m Amenc an rxstory
Jack L taac. Prtia
Awarded anrxjaay to an
paper based on ongxvjl
compewion rs open toaf
Honors
RfOtOHAl!
Axvarded arnjaty tor the most outstanckng wort bv a fxst i
graduate student n the department
OfSCSttaa
Awarded for the best serxor thesis wntten by an jiduyauuate on a
subject xi History and Sociology of Sconce
The Vrttowxftjnd. admnntered by the Amerx*«a»,5
America-Raty Socxtty of
. is amuaRy
for!students of
Phxadetofxa. makes avaxatxC frve awards
errxja^ta
are rtended to encourage students n the pursut
Italian The prizes ant
ofurrderrjraAjatemi
: stuckes and careers m Rakian
cuRure A Fxst Pnze
is awarded for the best essay wntten
) the academic year
an Rakan laterataeccuse (i e
■n Seminars, U
cs at the 300 *vel or above),
r n Italian or n
otrWpnzesiftawarded for
icenthad-i
r» of *900. to a t
who has Ju i u otiattd moat
^^atfxTatvyiiei't -i
proftcxBicy
■yawSffln'oiVlSn 54).'«i«e amrjunt F*
cxcdjer^nTai'yi^tjaxj?! (
"T*™"™ S
o make avoxjbte a sctyjiarshxp n the amount of
SiaOtoran
I major n
«i rtakan or rtaxan Stories who plans
rynHary
to undertake I
IDtPAItTMIMT
riartxcRl
arnuaay for the best senior thesis subrrxtled by a
„/ major that year Theses must be subrrxtted b, Avsnl 1 to
be considered tor the pnze The award is 1300
Prtaa
SwaniedarnuOToMhe
re best sociology ckssertarjon subrrxtled n
nths Sekfchon wd be by a ctepartrnentd
the previous tvvetvc months
cowanratee that will review
dw at sociology drssertabons The award is
Awarded for the best rxinors thesis wntten by a senior major m the
Department of the History of Art
Thune TTawrl Fakxjwahtp
Summer travel grant awarded to juniors who present the best
"" and study itntrary to carry out an xxJependentty
(project n connection with iiea stories xi art rxstory
HorxxanD. I
Establishe
. _ Jksned by the IrxWnarjonal Rel
.^drsr^Pto,^
the axvard is given annuety to the student submit™ the bent
m Inkernabonal Relarjons k is named «i honor of Or Norman D
Palmer, Professor Emeritus of Poktical Science and former chaxot
the international Relations Uhderyaduate Program who iswdery
irgardedesapiorx»inrherxddc*irtemaSorxy.Re»»tions
Deadhne for submission of thesrs is March 97
JfWISH STUOxIS PttOGRAM
mom Aaron Dropakt tiiii Conkail
All unctergraduate and graduate students throughout the University
are invited to partjcojte in r\ coat contest sponsored by Marvn
Winer. Class of 38 The topic of the contest will be announced
later m the semester by the Jewish Studies Program
rnxxxp a. wovoxawi scnotanrxp xxau wi jxrwxwn xxwxxni
Thrs endowed GoldrewScfmlartfxp will sward sTOOO arnuaay
through the Jewish Stuckes Program to an outstanoVig
travel, or turaon
indergr aduate or graduate studentI tor
for research, tnfi
funds, or for summer study and irternstxp support
may be optarned at
* the Department of
oTAuan
Asian and M
MxjcxeGSrjr'
Studxa Please contact the Jewish Stuckes Omce for the deadkne
L. Mm/ Ptck Prtia
Awarded arymelfy tor the best portfolio assembled by a student m
the Honors Program
Moez Alrnohamed was a graduate student m the Mathtrnaocs
Departrnertv^nowesaverysuccessftiarxjinspxTngteachxTg
assistant The award, m the amount of »S0O. will be preseraed
annually to a graduate student <n the Mathematics Department who
rilw2!^ff?S*n5rw«^
Ujanaaan in the crxarsh Department, n 7 Bennett Han trvo 7347 <
email ckanxuaOenglish upem edu
Awarded arn3ry to a graduate oriTdergraduate student tor the
best script tor stage, screen, television, or racko
umm and ■itajiraat lary AaraaaJ
Awarded for the best review by an undergraduate of a curent play.
film or book
ano to me pmexxes or provKxng exjpcxTurxty ana vux-c ror ax
urban ceizens
1 goes n !*e»xlent vvhohls con&Euiedrni: moat to tie
1 rxs/her invohxtmert n Urban Studies actrvrtxa,
jjh the governance board Among ways n vrhich
t may have oartjexpaaed ac an sttecbng the arnud
*¥r*«*: "SPffg a3«w»aa, h»*aB vvdh *« ryzVyssflter and
public rty, cxheforng to r
n the serxor serrxrVlJibVstocaes majors write a pape bated on
I research they carry out on a topic of merest to them tarn
s the student whose paper was of
clear research purpose note
n the context
thorough andJwetl
well designed
MiiiiidilRdjaarattatlR ttii ■ iatrnli ■IIIPLR ra
These Grants slreigtixm rhe rratmship, a comerstom t'SperS,'-11
Urban Stuckes Program Inat grves stuc«Bntsancjpportuna>to
•megrate theory and practic* The HassenJMGrw«for
LJndergradufle Research n urban Studies provide a smaa number of
studeris wxh the cxpporturxty to carry out rdrpendent research on
quesbons of sigrvneance n urban stuckes ansang out
iraernsTxps n communify based or public: agenc
agencies
avdtd on a competitive basis
rAath. aoc
tacn year a pnze
«ofupto»9S0vviirbe
or up to WX wwrbet awarded to the Pern
research
i/xlergreduate tor the best project invorvxw itvjtxgnatxalI re
The amount of the pnze wif be dcttiiiwieJeach year by a t
Ccxrrnajee apporxed by the'undB^aduaie dwrnwi.'and wil
depend on the uiojects suunxtteo
&SKSZ2X
lira PMaadl
Awarded for the best
student of a poem or
ancient or modem
Hltda K. HkUsdta Prlra In Muakc
Awarded arxiuily to one or more graduate or i
students tar excellence n a nvjjucaT ccxnposaJon subnxtktd dunng
j^acSrxcyeS,
'■rwiiai Carlos "flu i Ptiia of the AcackMry ot Aaaartcari Poets
Awarded tor the best ongmal poems by a graduate student
Papers win be considped wheh mt wntten m graduate
Award for Commitment to Social Aaocc n the Crty
Pfrocajatjng m Urban Stuckes courses, students can ryjrrjy avexd
cktcutSKns of the problems cioes face and how to deal wrth these
prcoems Thn avvard goes to the serxor Urban Stuckes major
whcycnandcxToarrx^actrvitxtsdtne UnrversayexTio
Urban Sttrdkts Pubttc Sarvtca W
This award supports two st
each summer n an «atiintixj
•ntended to encourage stuc
servce by wcxtong vvxh a non exonfor governixurl agrrxy wheh
Itofxrathern The xatiiafiut support the
f of xrtong theory vvRhipraxtice
to the program from David J
Urban Stucles graduate, nspxed
Axvarded for the best or33musx^compos*jon, vocal or
ristrumentBl. subrrx^ try a graduate a indergraduakf dudent in
compewion to the fjtparfment of Music
or undergraduate
any language
SOUTH ASU RfOIOMAt STUOdlS rXPAvtTxxtMT
Awarded arnuakyfoT the best
any top< related to South Asia
._wi?cje
and
competibon is open to aR 5 jderes of the UryAaasav of Pernaj
to rx» Departmert of South Asia
Papers should be s '
Regonal Stuckes (8
is Hal) The deadkne tarsubrrai
submission of
papers is the fxst day after spmg recess
A first pnzeof WSOand a second pnze of $1 SO awarded tor the
best papers «i a special examination on topics appropnaat for
eraerxigstuckr^rstbuexcludngcalculusi The exanxnabon, wtxch
- "7the frwian class xijny school; wd br,
—0 — 5 30PM Applications to enter should
. • made to the Department of Mathematics, 4W1 Davd IMterriouse
laboratory
PM Kappa Skaraa ftctkan PTIM
Awarded (or tnt best ongaial fiction by an undergraduate
t*ey«0***
HJttSKBSS™
AwVdedanrxaay to the ouWiuSiwRtogy major
PnzemcKides
cashaward Selection rsmede on the basis of academic excellence
and research ac compi isfment as demonstrated m the
Honors Thesis in Bxslgqyandthe Syrryposium on
tchnBxjtogy(SOW) C<x*taSM^Mtm\
fQr rnotc WKinntBOft on the Honcc* Tncws, ax3
. for more rwctm^aon
Adotph C. Oorr Dcrta PM Alpha Prlit
Awarded tor excellence m rrst year German
MAIttSMAlKS DO!OTMINT
_ _
xtoaj^Qtaa otnaaadI tajakjatt Student Award tor Mxtrrxaurahed
o aenAvtoa paxxatAM
Awarded to a~grabuabng seraor for academe excellence
feJtovv^jedby
ccitixjubon to
Ptxto S. tamctt Prraa
Awarded amuaty for an outsundrxi underojraduale paper n
AmrjncanPc*tKsandPoMx^Thecry
A^a^kMa
I... lain or
rJ rxmnaywxnwi
^
.
■ rrua
«(_4,»
warxxan xocxciy
Awarded in recogrxoon of excellence in German Stuckes
M. L lf*t togtta*. Co—aaiMon Ptiaa
6 i1 the besilErypsTicorrypcaroon by a member of the
freshman cka
class
Av^rJed for the best orSanal poems by an undergraduate
_.
Provided from an endowment eaat*.
ts, and students of Herbert B
i to a graduate student or pot
the Physics departrneit to have made a i
statistical physcs
emprical study by a
moommsm moQUM
iohn C. Malarta Masaoriet A«ard
This award is presented arriuaxy to a biochemistry major that has
excelled m research end is pusixng graduate education m the field
of mcaecularjrfe sciences R is pteienlecfai memory of JohnC
Mekns, a 1988 biochemrsky graduate of thrs Department
Oaman Sockrty of PamaytraMa M honor of IrtdsO.
Awarded tor excellence m German language Studies
Wortaaanl OretarArbHar IJM Pttaa
Awarded for excellence m yiddrsh Studies
TNs award, sponsored by the B'nai Zion Foundation, is presented
annually to a graduating senior who shows exceptional proficiency
m Hebrew language Trie award offers to the graduating student a
t100 Umted Slates Savings Bond For more information correct the
Department of Asian arvXrwddle Eastern Stuckes, 847 Williams Ha*
Awarded annuaHy to a senior in Biochemistry on the basis of
schotattc excellence, research acccrnplishmerits, and leaderslxp n
cxoressional activities
Condensed Matter
totvjvcmadea
vjc/the subject
Both prizes arc open to all undergraduates, but pptocal science
honors theses on surtatxe topics wd automaticaaV be considered
c^therjepartment Papers must be submitted no later than the date
sp«rfxM by the PolxxalScxtrKe Department Questjons
concerrxng the prizes shcxJd be addressed to Ms Mchaty Segd n
Room 903, 9nd floor. SMeler Hall
fatdi madanrai Mfirin Pttaa
Awarded tor excellence m German Stuckes
Awarded n recognitxxi of exceRence m Dutch Stuckes
SSrS' '
Avvardedanrxjal^tothec»jBtarxir*3seni<xBKx:hemistryMaM
Selection is made on the basis of academic excellence m course
work and in the laboratory
student
signrncant cortnburjon to our
iM. wood Pttaa
d arnutay to the undergraduate student n rtroductory
'who has oemoristratecfthe greatest prcxVjency n
" the concepts of physics
AftlwyM-DiiaiPrirJiaaxiAklrwdaiM^aa-jtaaiirial
Awarded tor cxjtstanoVxj achievement m German Stuckes
Oaorfje Oarbrvrr Award
Av^roed tor the best honors thesis written by a graduating senior
Awarckwahnu
Jar»xiaJryfotlxtauthorrttJ»ou8«endrngPhD drssertation
submrttedm
subrrxtled m the prevKus calendar year
Williams Ha"
__
«CXO«y MrVgiTlxaTHT
Farotnand Vaisdtiaai Haydaw Award
Presented each spnng to tnt cx/tstanckng senior n Envronmental
AwajrrJed for significant conrjibutxxis to the relatoiship between
communication majors and their commurxty
ISMbl
ate) Ms* tor
A pnze is awarded each year tor the
graduate student m the past year
PMYSatS and ASTVX»40MV OtMaTTMaWT
Awarded anrualry to a
Awarded to serxor honors majors for outstanckng iestati.fi
fie Department of cumical Stuoxo w* offer two or izes.
one m Greek) Prizes will
. juniors (one im latjn,
_
the: best examination
exammetjon m an extra ssubject m law arx
andfo
_ s wishing to compete should notify Or Ralph Re*
Rosen
(m»rjv»sesuDerr\ edu)m the Classical Studies Department by
! paper on Chinese literature
t of Asian and MKJOV
aa^M^^BMMxi aviiji
Two awards ofiSOO each to
study of Persian language a
donated by^habahang" f
For more information con
Award grareed on an ad hoc basis to graduate students and faculty
members who wish to attend a professional symposium m France
Sponsored by the French institute, tjxs grant is to serve as seed
at Pro*.
Pafytaekad
~-t year stayn France 4 month courses and RirVatEcole
STyeai
Ftorytechnigue. 6 month irazmstap m a leackngI French company
Anf»ja»yawaroiacc^«theMerc«inctextoasenocf»jt»j»^
major who has shown c
crerrxstry upon red
Department
normal margins, and 10 95 pages «i length The ode but not the
aUhor s name should appear at the bejrrxng of the paper a
~C cover page. w»lh both authors name arid paper true.
Three copies mujt be subrrxdedto Prof Paul
■ no later than noon
on Friday, Aprd 17, T99B The pnze honors Elizabeth Flower, a
ckstxigushed teacher and scholar ■***> taugtt philosoprry at Pern for
neartyMty j«ars
Avvards 9wit»5d to graduate studertt who wah to
a scholarly
"• "search cxientedcorxlerence «i France, wort m „_„»„,,
■ ckrectty with a French v:ier*«/schc*V m France Allowance
ETS transportation, stay and regulation fees up to tl.SOO
elnc anrxjdiv awards a copy of theHyperChem
modekng software and a smeR commemontrve plaque
cruena include academic excellence and future graduate
stuckes m
Alternatively it may be
awarded to the stuckintwith the greatest potential for using
mcaKular modewyj sotVflre m his/her fufi/e career Award
HyperChem software (W9S value) and a commemorative plague
A pnze is awarded bwrnakV for the best research ccntnbuTjon m
the past two years by a wraman m the Economics Ph D program
Awarded amuaTfTby ^the'racutty of the program t Te College
senior who moat fully exemplifies outswickng acrxevement m the
major TNs pnre honors the fVst Profesor c/Amencan Crvilizabon at
Pern For more intormatjon contact the Program m American
Crv*rahon, 3401 MWnut Street Suite 3S98,898 84S9
^^^a« fkMlaxvxvaklkHM] ktexvrvM
FeMowships awarded by the French Embassy to graduate students
who wish to conduct research in France Artowarice covers rrxxxt*
stipend, health nsurance. round tnp ticket to France
*y
of Oirmfau Mad* A rd
that society, the e«vard is
woman in the
tr ryieenng upon
departments
•nitTfn™ rrf f^XXgft&SSr»,m4
Awarded armualrv to the sft3ent^y&sch3»shib, penonaKty,
andpersonal quakies of leadership are regarded as being the most
IVaij—^MI^
Fellowships awarded by the frenc l Embassy to graduate students
who wish toconduct research m France Aaowance covers monthry
stipend, heaRh nvjrance, round tnp ticket to France
Login Haft. MO South 36th Street Proposals are due by Wjniry 97.
by students xi
are not
the Cir»ir«SeVescif_rjie French rjitoaaaytoronetl)
c student to *otncJ the inlBnaDpntaV rcnA*pTied
_ and worksnop* Round tnp bcttet prcMaed by the
(rvMute ftoom and bocfO by theTttnch embwry
S^_u—«^k— a"Wa>ak>baka^k>a>iaaaiHrl
the Cherrwtiy Department
Established by the
tMSTTTim POt OJUTJM AMD TlOtMCXOaly
who
OflWtdH fACUlTy AMD
y9^tSr»,79l*5e,ln',*JX »«=<W»n««*r4»nC)rCc4c-y.
.
irifnttR)A^JROSS TMi utariijiy
TZesqf SlSOforwrnnj
• Department of Muuc
ded each year *_ _ best
undergiaduakt then i
LkxversJy ofPwrsyt^nia The paper must be
PENN
etKe
ssaysa
forrhebest
honcriSe
e papers wntten
i tyftt coi-n|e tayj^jhe pape VM«$
I For TIORT raonnalpOn,
klaiaat L vaaaaa Maaac
Awarded to a graduate
_ or undergraduate student annually for the
best scxO or choral musical
mus
ccxnposalon wah or vvdhout
acconapanyrna ralmneres Composition must be submitted to the
Department ofI AMusic
A pnze
UatfA)
The Association of Women FacuRy and Adnxmsttators, the Pem
nen s Certer,.andthewomensStudkpPiujariisporwjrhe
Axce Paul Awards for undergraduate and graduate women students
The award honors students who t»tt made cxitstanckng
contnbutiomtotheccxTrnurxrycif women at Pern rot more
rtOTxdrqn, please contact Dr Ann Kennedy
Arts & Sciences
■ 1W1 KI1FI
Top tobacco executive
says he is 'ashamed'
ST. PAUL, Minn - The head of
the nation's largest cigarette com
pony said yesterday he was ashamed
of the company's attempts to market its product to young people
During testimony in Minnesota's
tobacco trial. Ceoffrey Bible, chair
person and chief executive of I'hilip
Morns Cos Inc . was shown a 1975
memo written by a researcher
"The teenage years are also im
portant because those are the yean
during which most smokers begin to
smoke, the years in which initial
brand selections are made, and the
penod in the life cycle in which con
formity to peer group norms is great
est." the memo stated.
El Nino causes excess
pollen and mold in Calif.
I.OSANCIK1.ES - California's El
Nino rains have brought a bumper
crop of allergy producing mold and
pollen, and people are suffering
Doctors' waiting rooms are full of
the sniffling, wheezing and itchy
eyed
"I have patients who haven't had allergy attacks for 15 years coming in
with 10 days of horrible allergic symptoms." Bernard (Jeller. a Santa Mon
ica allergist, said yesterday.
Man charged in anthrax
scare returned to Ohio
COLUMBUS. Ohio — One of two
men arrested in an anthrax scare in
Las Vegas was returned here yester
day to face probation violation
charges.
1 jury Wayne Harris. 46. of Lancast
er was brought from 1-as Vegas, where
he and another man were arrested
February 18 after an KB I informant
said they claimed to have deadly an
thrax in their possession Harris was
being held at the county jail
MONEY
Dow Jones Industrials
Close
8.584.83
Change
-34 38
High
8.58508
Low
8.50935
NYSE Composite
.46 89 « 2 26
Nasdaq
1757 14-1.40
Amex
708.97 LSI
S&P500
105202*432
SAP Industrials
1226 05 +3 94
30-vr.TBond
60r; -0.84
Wadwday, March 4,1996
Associated Press
Hgi t The Daity Pennsyframan
Clinton warns Iraq to keep agreement
In face of U.N. opposition, the U.S. asserted its intention
to use military force if Iraq does not comply fully.
WASHINGTON - President din
ton said yesterday that Iraq should be
"under no illusion" it would escape
severe punishment if it violated a
pledge to permit unconditional U.N.
weapons inspections Aides said that
meant military action.
On a day in which the Pentagon
announced it was speeding plans to
give anthrax vaccinations to the
36.000 US troops in the Persian Gulf.
Clinton praised a U.N Security Council resolution endorsing Secretary
General Kofi Annan's agreement with
Iraq on weapons inspections The
resolution warned of "severest eon
sequences" if Iraq failed to comply
'The government of Iraq should be
under no illusion." Clinton said at the
conclusion of a White House e\ent
promoting tougher laws against
drunken driving "The meaning of
severest consequences' is clear"
"It provides authority to act if Iraq
does not turn the commitment it has
now made into compliance." he
added Hinting strongly that he might
feel compelled to use military force.
Clinton said. No promise of peace
and no policy of patience can be with
out its linn
Other administration officials were
more explicit on the question of a mil
itary option
"This gives us the green light to
approach our policy of diplomacy and
force and it shows to the world OBH
again that the onus of complying with
this agreement is with Iraq," U.S
Ambassador Bill Richardson said
Even before Annan reached the
accord with Iraq last week, the Clinton administration maintained that
previous U.N Security Council reso
lutmns gave it the authority to use
force against Iraq to ensure compli
ance Most other Security Council
members dispute that view, and they
still question the American interpre
tation of Monday's resolution.
Envoys from many countries, ini luding longtime US allies, said yesterday that only the Security Councd
has the authority to determine
whether Iraq has breached the
weapons inspections deal, and what
should be done in response. Almost
alone. Britain shares the U S. view.
Before Monday's vote. China's U.N.
ambassador. Qin Huasun. said Beijing had insisted "that there must not
be any automatic authorization of the
use of force against in Iraq in this
current resolution."
Asked in an interview on NBC's lbda)/ show if the resolution gives the
green light for a U.S attack. Richardson replied, "The answer is yes. And
we already had that green light."
Clinton called on Iraq to demon
strate its commitment to the agree
rnent. a deal many Republicans have
criticized as weak and unlikely to
achieve U S policy goals.
"Iraq must fulfill without obstruction or delay its commitment to open
all of the nation to the international
weapons inspectors any place, any
time, without any conditions, deadlines or excuses." he said
At the State Department,
spokesperson James Rubin was
asked by a reporter if the Clinton ad
ministration believes military action
would be warranted if Iraq wavered
on inspections.
"We'll make that judgment at the
time and place of our choosing, but
we are making dear the principle underlying our policy, which is that a
violation of this agreement is one that
will, in our view, justify the use of military force." Rubin said
At the Pentagon, spokesperson
Kenneth Bacon said. We believe that
the U N. Security Council resolution
allows us to do anything we need to
do to enforce U N Security Council
resolutions. And we've felt that before this resolution, and we feel it after the resolution "
A CBS News poll indicated most
Americans approve of the U.N. agreement but doubt that Iraqi President
Saddam Hussein will keep his |»iniif
to allow U N. inspectors full access to
suspected weapons sites.
Bill Gates grilled at Senate
hearing on Microsoft Corp.
WASHINGTON - Bill Gates, with competitors at
Ins side and U S. senators in his face, was forced to
make his case yesterday that Microsoft Corp isn t a
monopoly out to crush rivals in the Internet software
market
The exploding software industry, he said dunny
testimony on Capitol Hill, is an open economic op
portumty for any entrepreneur in America But he got
plenty of argument on that point.
"Some are concerned that where there's a lot "t
money to be made, or where competition could thiv.tt
en Microsoft's dominant position. Microsoft exploits
its monopoly power virtually guaranteeing that no
one entrant has a realistic possibility of succeeding
said Senate .Judiciary Chairperson Ornn Hatch iR
I'tahi
Gates mounted a vigorous and spirited dclensc
during a Senate Judiciary hearing that stretched over
4 1 2 hours. The meeting was called to investigate
competitive issues in the software industry, but it fo
cused almost entirely on Microsoft
Besides fielding sharply worded questions from
Hatch and others. Gales also was questioned by his fel
low witnesses, the CEOs of rivals Sun Microsystems
Inc and Netscape Communications Corp.
Netscape chief executive James Barksdale enlist
ed the audience's help to challenge Gates view of
the industry
He asked audience members to raise their hands
if they had a personal computer at home or work
Several dozen did He then asked them to keep their
arms up if they were among those without a Microsoft Windows operating system Only a handful remained.
'< Jentlemen. that's a monopoly." Bark.sd.ilr said
Gates asserted that lower prices and vastly improved features in computer software are evidence of
an open and thriving market, not one beset by a monopnly
In the end. the software industry, which con
tnbuted over $100 billion to the national economy
.in u|>en economic opportunity for any en
neur in America.' he said (iovernment control.
which some have proposed, would only restrict in
novation
\II\1XKI\ who is doing great products in this busi
QHI can tlo very, very well. Gates said
Hatch quickly replied Well. Mr I iates. not if there's
■ .itory pricing And not if there is improper, monopoiistie control
i point it out because it isn t just the business of
selling software It's the business of selling it fairly."
the senator said
The appearance oi Gates, the world's richest
man. packed the hearing room Long lines of spec
'atci s stretched outside through much of the pro
ceedings
Alter (..ites apiM'.iianee autograph seekers and
well wish,is approached him The executive obliged
a few including someone who brought this week's
,rrk maga/ine. which features Gates on the
covet
The hearing came as Microsoft continues to fight a
.histice I iepartmerit lawsuit alleging it violated a 1995
court order designed to prevent anticompetitive con
duct Justice lawyers argue Microsoft is leveraging its
dominance in Windows software installed on about
90 percent of personal computers
to gain market
share in the market of Internet browsers, which nav
igate around the World Wide Web
MgMI
BILL GATES FACES
U.S.
SENATE COMMITTEE
The Microsoft chairperson answers a question yesterday from the Senate Judiciary
Committee investigating Microsoft's business practices Gates said Microsoft is not a
monopoly and that someone could topple him just as he once brought down IBM.
You are invited
Be a UCLA Bruin this summer!
UCLA Summer Sessions offers:
O
T
Easy registration. No need to send any records or transcripts.
Just complete a one-page form.
O More than 500 courses, including lower division,
For more information:
Web Site: www.summcr.ucla.edu
E-mail: summer^ucla.edu
Fax: (}io) 794-8160
Phone: (310) 794-8333
UCLA Summer Sessions
Monday-Friday, 9 am-5 pm
1147 Murphy Hall
upper division and graduate level study.
O Three convenient 6-week sessions and special 8- and 10-week
sessions, designed to give you plenty of time for vacation fun
before or after your summer classes.
O Smaller class sizes.
O Classes that are not canceled because of low enrollment.
O
Full laboratory courses in Physics, Biology and Chemistry.
Session A: June 29-August 7
Session B: July 20-August 28
Session C: August 10-September 18
O Compressed study time. Complete 4 or 8 quarter units
in just six weeks.
O On-campus parking, housing and the use of all campus
recreation facilities.
O Language intensives allowing completion of a full year's
study in one session.
SUMMER
Registration fee (covers all three sessions): $260.
Course fee: $95 per unit for most courses. Sonic arc higher.
77
SESSIONS
Wednesday. Much 4.1996
WQ1LP
The Ps% Pennsyharssn Psgs»
Clinton confidant Vernon Jordan testifies
WASHINGTON - Compelled to
tell his story to a grand jury, Vernon
Jordan spent a full day yesterday an
sawing prosecutors' questions about
his efforts to help Monica Lewinsky
and predicted afterwards his "enduring friendship" with President
Clinton will survive.
The first of the three major figures
in the investigation to give testimony,
the Washington super lawyer said he
hart sum mill ail tlir njmisBoni pond
to him behind closed doors but was
told to return tomorrow.
Jordan, a longtime friend, confi
dant and golfing companion of the
president, declined to say what he
told Kenneth Starr's investigators
about the relationship between Clinton and Lewiiuky.
"I answered all of their questions
truthfully and completely, to the best
of my ability," said Jordan, whose efforts to find Lewinsky a job and a
lawyer In late December and early
January landed him in the middle of
the controversy
His lawyer. William Hundley, told a
reporter that Jordan had been taken
through a "slow, step by step" inter
rogation But he did not elaborate.
Jordan, however, did seek to min
imize speculation that the protracted investigation had "cast doubt on
my friendship with President Clinton."
"Let me reassure you that ours is
an enduring friendship, an enduring
friendship based on mutual respect
trust and admiration," he said. 'That
was true yesterday. That is true today
That will be true tomorrow."
Starr has been moving toward
summoning Lewinsky before the
grand jury but has made no effort yet
to question the president
Jordan's grand jury appearance
had all the trappings of a major Wash
■ngton media event He arrived with
a police escort to face a throng of
cameras and reporters, with whom
he would later joke at lunchtime
"Maybe if you all behave." Jordan
quipped in the courthouse cafeteria
when reporters asked if he would give
a statement at day's end His state
ment was carried live on CNN.
At the White House, aides anxiously awaited the completion of his
appearance
Presidential spokesperson Mike
McCurry told reporters he thought
that Jordan. Clinton's dose personal
friend and unofficial adviser, would
absolutely" give testimony helpful to
the president.
Meanwhile, individuals familiar
with the case said two other figures
— White House aide Bruce Lindsey
and Clinton's personal secretary Betty Currie—would probably return for
more testimony before the grand jury
as early as tomorrow.
And Francis Carter, the lawyer
whom Jordan arranged to represent
Lewinsky, is mounting a court challenge to a subpeona from Starr seeking his documents. A hearing was
scheduled Wednesday
"We're moving to quash the subpoena because it attempts to pierce
the attorney client privilege." said
Charles Ogletree, Carter's attor
ney.
Carter helped Lewinsky craft the
affidavit in which she denies having
a sexual relationship with Clinton
— which contradicts her comments
to friend Linda Tripp in secretly
tape-recorded conversations
McKinney denies wrongdoing in Army sex case
FORT BELVOIR, Va. The Army's
former top enlisted man took the stand
yesterday and forcefully denied alle
nations that he sexualy harassed six
military women, suggesting that some
•if them were out for revenge.
Sgt Maj. Gene McKinney firmly rejected the most serious allegation—
that he forced a subordinate who was
neatly eight months pregnant into sex
- by saying he actually had talked her
out of having an abortion
"I feH there was a child m the world
because of me," McKinney said.
McKinney is charged with 19 counts,
including assault adultery and obstruction of justice.
"Did you commit any of these offenses with which you are charged?"
one of his lawyers, Lt Col. James (Jer
stenlauer, asked at the start of McKin
ney's testimony.
"No sir, I committed none of those of lenses," McKinney replied in a strong,
dear voice.
As be stood before taking the stand,
his wife, WUhemina, reached forward
to touch his back. As McKinney sat
down, he smiled back at her.
McKinney, 47, the former sergeant
major of the Army, is on trial on
charges of groping or crudely pressunng six women for sex since 19B4. He
could get 551/2 years in prison if convicted
His lawyers have argued that all six
accusers are King McKinney. who is
black, also has said the court martial is
racially biased All his accusers are
white.
McKinney testified that he had rescinded s job offer to Sgt Christine
Roy altar learning she was pregnant
because the job entailed too much
travel and stress He said she offered
to have an abortion if he would give
her the job. but that he talked her out
of it
McKinney denied seeing or speaking
with Roy on October 30.1996, the night
she testified he forced himself on her as
aha sat on s couch in his Army quarters.
" I never had sexual intercourse with
Roy whatsoever, sir.'' McKinney said
McKinney also denied doctoring a
document that defense attorneys argue
Di's bodyguard expresses guilt
LONDON — Bodyguard Trevor Rees
Jones says "it doesn't seem right" being the
sole survivor of the car crash that killed
Princess Diana and her boyfriend Dodi
Fayed The Mirror newspaper reported yesterday
"I'm sure that anyone who survives an accident where people have died feels a certain
sense of guilt" the newspaper quoted Rees
Jones as saying in a two-page interview.
"But in my case, the people who died were
special people It doesn't seem right that I
should be the only one who lived."
The remarks were part of The Mirror's
second day of coverage of the 29-year-old
bodyguard's apparently improving memory of
the August 31 accident in Paris.
His account bears similarities to claims by
Dodi Fayed's father, millionaire Mohamed Al
Fayed who arranged the interview and soil
employs Rees-Jones
On Monday, The Mirror quoted Rees Jones
as saying Diana was conscious after the crash
and cried out for Fayed, who was already
dead He also maintained the chauffeur, Henri Paul, who also died and was found to be
three times over the French drunk-driving
limit was not visibly drunk when they left
the Ritz Hotel.
Al Fayed has denied that Paul, who was also
his employee, was drunk He also has given
various versions of Diana's last words, and
maintained there was an anti-Islamic conspiracy to kill the couple, who he claims were engaged
The doctor who treated the dying princess
in the wrecked car said she was semiconscious and did not say "anything precise."
Senior
Screamer
at Irish Pub
Saint Patty's Day Warm-Up Party
9 PM to 2 AM
Wednesday, March 4
Any senior that
wears green will get
in for free, receive drink
specials and half
price on appetizers
at the bar.
See Class of 1998 Homepage
for more information:
dolphin.upenn.edu/~class98
m
establish his alibi for that night
McKinney signed m for an oil change
at a do-it-yourself auto repair shop, but
an Army prosecutor has suggested
McKinney later altered the sign-in
sheet
McKinney also suggested that at
least two other of his accusers were
out for revenge, one for being fired and
the other because he rejected her ad
vances.
He said that at the time his first
accuser alleges he molested her in a
Hawaiian hotel room in April 19M.
he was actually dismissing her as his
spokesperson and speechwriter
He said he became frustrated with
Sgt Maj. Brenda Hoster when she be
gan berating her co-workers during a
staff meeting He said he stalked out of
the meeting, then asked to speak privately with Hoster in her room, a few
doors down from the room where his
wife was staying
Spealong in a calm voice and looking
alternately at his lawyer and the jury.
McKinney recalled tdhng Hoster I'm
just going to teB you I'm bred of you not
meeting the standards. I'm bred of the
complaints I've been hearing. It's
ume for you to seek employment ekewhere"
Hoster previously testified that McK
inney showed up in her room unannounced and crudely propositioned
her. She said that when she rebuffed
him. hepKked her up and said "I could
take you right here."
Puerto Rico maybe 51st state
A House bill could either lead
to statehood or independence.
WASHINGTON — Despite resistance from
mainland English only advocates and Puerto
Rkans who don't want statehood the 100-year
old island commonwealth may be getting its
best chance yet at becoming the Slst state.
It would be the start of a long road with no
guarantee of success, however.
President Clinton and both majority and
minority leaders in the House are backing a
plebiscite that would allow Puerto Ricans to
choose statehood independence or continu
ation as a commonwealth
A House bill up far a vote today or tomorrow
would set in motion a process that could lead
to statehood or independence in 10 years.
But an effort to amend the bill to require
that English become the only official language of the United States, whether Puerto
Rico becomes a state or not, could delay or
scuttle it A similar bill is pending in the Sen
ate
"Americans are going to wake up Thursday
morning with Puerto Rico well on its way to
becoming the Slst state, and they're going to
ask Why weren't we informed?" said Rep.
Roger Wicker i R Miss i in asking for s delay
The chairperson of the House Resources
Committee. Rep Don Young. R Alaska, got
his panel to approve the plebiscite 44-1. He
said yesterday he would fight any effort to attach the English only provision
If the bill becomes law and predominantly
Spanish-speaking Puerto Ricans choose
change. Congress would then set up a decadefang transition to a new status — either statehood or independence.
Citadel president rejects
Justice Dept memo
CHARLESTON, S.C — The presi
dent of the Citadel took exception yesterday to a US Justice Department
memo that said hazing exists to a
"disturbing degree" at the military
school.
The August 13 memo outlines the
investigation into the ISM haling of
two female cadets and describes how
other cadets carved letters into a male
cadet's chest punched staples into another's and cut another cadet's face
with « sword
The memo said "hazing, h*"fcwMm
physical abuse, still exists to a disturbing degree" at The Citadel
Nick at Nite celebrates
nothing with nothing
NEW YORK - To celebrate a
show about nothing. Nick at Nile's
TV Land will show nothing when the
final episode of Semfeid is on.
The cable network which airs old
television shows, will go blank on May
14 from 9 p.m. to 10 p m, when the final "Seinfeld" is scheduled to air on
NBC.
A note will appear on the screen
explaining that TV Land will return
after the conclusion of Seinfeld's finale
Lawyer accuses Starr
of obstruction of justice
GREENVILLE. S.C — A lawyer
has accused Kenneth Starr, the independent counsel investigating
President Clinton, of concealing perjury when Starr defended General
Motors in a lawsuit filed by fsnaiss
of people killed or injured in truck
fires.
U.S. Attorney Rene Josey said
Monday he would look into the auegations by Greenville attorney J
Kendall Few. who represents one of
the families
In a sworn statement sent to Josey
to US Attorney General Janet Reno
and to the three-judge panel that appointed Starr independent counsel
Few alleges Starr, who helped lead
the GM defense, knew that GM presented false testimony in the truck
fires cases
Starr "has taken active, energetic
and successful steps to conceal and
cover up such perjury," Few said
A message left at Starr's office was
not immediately returned this morning. A GM spokesperson said she
could not comment on the <
Wednw(tty,Mwft 4,^986
10 The Daily Pennsyrvanian
898-1111
898-1111
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ANA
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FOR RENT
SUBLET
ROOMMATES
REAL ESTATE
HELP WANTED
FOR SALE
SERVICES
TYPING
INSTRUCTION
WANTED
BUSINESS OPPS.
HEALTH & FITNESS
TICKETS
TRAVEL
ADOPTION
LOST & FOUND
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
MISCELLANEOUS
DP PERSONALS
BI-LEVEL 40TH
.Inn
• ,Tenon bathroom
'ear deck Suitable up to lour persons 6196 $1 150 362 "67
40TH 6 CHESTNUT. Located
across irom ths new Poses Msadquartert 2 blocks Itom U ol P
Bright 6 cozy studio 1 6 2 BR's
from $375 incluoVvg utilities 866
6166
The early bird gets
the best nest.
NBC
Torwgrs Aaron S
.ea
un/* ■■ -»■ — »■ r*wv mynwf row*
«0
>SM*m*TY
> ffcreMneu
CMter
•■rfattm.
1 Br's - only 3 remain!
2 Br's - only 3 remain!
• Mdkftce
WaUa
3 Irt • only 1 remains!
4 Br's - only 1 remains!
5 Br's - none remain!
LARGE TWO BEDROOMS 401h
Chestnut 42nd Walnut 42nd Baltimore 6/1 AM- BJ1/M $550. SflOO.
$650 One bedrooms 42nd 6 Baltimore. 5/I'M 42nd 4 Locust.
$435 6,196 382-7167
NM
SANSOM ROW (3400 Block!
Luiury 2BR apartment with large
Irving and dmmg rooms. 1 Soths
UJCUMI laundry, fireplace, outdoor
deck, on site parking On Umversi
ty City's hottest block Available
Aprs 1st $2200/ month 215 386
3722/215-698-9118
235 BEIGE BLOCK 2 Bedrooms
available m 8 bedroom house with
great living room and kitchen
* 1 /ga-S/31 '99 Cal 215-222-6585
36J1 BALTIMORE: | lenje bright
bedrooms in house with living
room deck and great kitchen All
new carpeting and paint 6/1/988 31 98 $300 Negotiable Call
Oaoe(2l5Hl7-626t
SPRUCE ST 4*28. Newly deco
ralad. hardwood floors quiet
bright, and cheerful Laundry m
btdg 1 bedroom at $400mo. and
a larger 1 bedroom $535/mo
Cat now Claude Bom Real Ea
tale 215-473 5900
4STH a LOCUST. 1-6 BDRMs
Summer/ Fall sublet Call 4173106
tLMns
This awry be your Utti
cJatoct to spend next ye*
Ihrins in Hamilton Court
•Laundry
* H<t*o. rwav
•TMelMfa.
•*V^ Modem
luxury!
Mtdtow
Studio
& 1 BR.
Mtt""*"""
100 INSTRUCTOR*/ Counselors
Coed sieepaway camp Pocono
Mountains. Pennsylvania Good
salary tips' (90S) 68B 333*
(www campcayuga com)
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT
in biomedical research setting
Proficient and versatile with Mai
computer system Preparation ol
grants manuscripts graphics and
letters Fa. 5904298
BABYSITTER-LOVINO, Depend
able Sitter wanted lor occasional
evenings and weekends lor mm
month baby and three year old
SSmr 772 9889
COUNSELORS FOR CO-ED M
PA. overnight Jewish Federation
camp- 3 hours Irom NYC- general
sports H20 4 arts 1800-973
UK*.
HAVE AN AMAZING summer ad
venture' Prestigious coed camp m
Massachusetts seeks camg. mo*
valed coeege students and grads
who love kids1 General and spa
■ally counselors needed Jom a
deckceled tun team Compekkve
salaries* room, board Cal Bob
->r Barbara at I 800-782 2820
Apartments
FREE
FITNESS
Soil It.
Ront It.
Find It.
It.
GREAT LOCATIONS!
CENTER
39th A 40th Sts.
Spruce / Pine / Locust
• frm WWjfrt. • Cd»ap**te Circuit Trak*$
rartns*|
• St** Cltmtxn » UH CycM* • Tnsdmil*
KM*.
• ConrtMrnt Horn Stwcn Days A
• Most One Block to Campus1
• Hdwd First • Mod. Kitchens,
Some w/ GD, OW & Laundry!
• Some w/ Rear Yard / Deck!
AovtmnsK m
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Rent* from $350 p.p.
OHUT A flW ilMAJH! CAUTOOMM
NOW SHOWING!
U222-2000
898-1 111
to plac«>
your ad.
1222-20001
WEDNESDAY EVENING MARCH 4. 1998
Cyea-OakerikekfCv
Hayes Trnegrw- Uchssl Hams tea Oacags Neat The ntngt vat Do br Lovebi leamt about her
tie FBI and CIA may be rroteckng i nvdere- Or UcNrt womet about Or Cetera I proHs
Iftietponed Irom tn sarSar am;
Mtat retreat m fn brcther
Season Laura and,
a Graf Larry Draw Carey Oreat rest The HoaptaT
Prkaaaajaa Lies A woman ean rnuajpia par ion
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FOX
UNIVERSITY OF Pennsylvania
neighborhood Modern, one bedroom Third floor Washer Dryer
Modern kitchen dMhwasher CVD.
and nuciUMsiva New ceatng kohls/
tans Bedroom has large, mirrored
skekng door closet $550/ month •
electricity 15 minute walk to urn
versrty Norman Werner (2151222-
AOTMf PMt ONE bedroom and 3
bedroom apartments good condition Avae June 362-0253
(Ml Lett Show Aclors Helena Bonhsm Carter I 371 Last Late
and Pettr Fonda anger Loraant UcKenran
i live Phone*)
Ac
1010
Ntwthour WMti Jim Lthrw
81
KLiytilTON
46XX SPRUCE NICE room, tree
laundry shared bathroom kitchen
$250 00(215)746-5346
FALL 98 SUBLET. Prime loca
tion. large rooms 5 full baths
large common room, reasonable
prices, washer/dryer new kitchen
parking spots Amanda 222 2487
Hart Ceay Dog reurai- r»»w»y The Engage•tufir Ffjn ehrtst
Maiwaaapropoai
| »*5 <v*h W-ne' rwn*-r
Tonight
PBS '2'2
44TH ANO SPRUCE Spacious
one bedroom available June Cal
362 7253
6BR HOUSE. 2baths backyard
pets OK $1250 month Available
9/1 Can Orent Bros 222 HIM
TV TONIGHT
WADE CABLEVISION
PENN VIDEO NETWORK
I I
43RO AND LOCUST I rtlCMnQ
and 1 bedroom starting at $275
362-0253
COURT
BEIGE BLOCK
ABC
—
700 KIMBALL LOVELY IBR
Apartment Backyard Neat 'taken
Market Parking Available 0 W
GO Full Basement $475 mo
•uUs '2151635-2504
4043 Walnut Street
Philadelphia PA 19104
215-382-1300
Fax: 215-387-8285
Enterteinrnenl
jmn
46XX PmCSTREIT. 1 Mock 10
the U ol P Studio's Irom $395
186
CAMPUS APARTMENTS
4043 Walnut Street • 215-382-1300
www.campusapts.com
ABC Work) Newt
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41ST LOCUST ATTRACTIVE
Houses* Apts on campus EM
7Bsdrooms $275- $365 366-0622
Open
H-K. IHWAM-5J0PM
Sal. HkOOAM-tOOl'M
3 3
■■■■■■■■ftDERflBI
nmuBT
TWO BEDROOMS AVAILABLE
Mow 40th Chestnut $500 42nd
Locust $650 One bedrooms. 40th
Chestnut 42nd Baltimore $425
5/1/W 42nd Locust. $435. 6/1/96
382-7167
DWRTODOORSHLTTTLE.
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Sand to: Classified Ada. The Dairy Pennsylvania*!.
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41 ST ANO BALTIMORE newly
renovslsd apartments with modern kitchen and ba«v vary dean 2
bdrm $540. 1 bdrm $400. 43rd
and Larchwood. 2 bdrm $525
43rd and Pine 2 bdrm $575 avail
6/1 can 387-0287
Eff.. one. two. three, and up to twelve
bedrooms at the most sought-after
locations around campus.
The Creators of
Beige Block
IT
2IST ANO WALNUT- I bedroom
apartments available in Brown
stons building, secure intercom
access. eiceUent location close
proximity to public transportation
and parking 215-635 6600 M-F.
9-5
Campus Apartments has the finest selection
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J-'-.'
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FOR RENT
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2. Visit Campus Apartments and pick
up our listings.
-1
Call (215) 898-6581 or
Coma to 4015 Walnut Street. 2nd floor
Office hours are Monday through Friday. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m
Closed weekends.
WET
(iuide to finding prat
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CBS
lYnuE-m
FOR RENT
BEIGE BLOCK
~
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UUtfiE THRfi BORMS
40TM 4 PffeE I block UIMUol
P Studw 1 .' 6 3BR Some *ith
private entrances From $495 plus
gas 4 electric 866*188
lYPMEalPBBM
OPTIIMM. EXTRA*
FOR RENT
EFF . IBR. 2BR Some w tire
■dtUolP 222-4435
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Live
Wsdrtesday, March 4,1998
TrwOlyPirwyt—Mw r»8B»ll
NFL scouts try deciding Marrow's position
MARROW from page 14
scouts watching you do your drills.
Now it's just a waiting game until
the drafts''
Yesterday's event was witnessed
by considerably less scouts, but those
that attended work for the NFL elite
Defensive Hue scouts from Washing
ton. Green Bay and Kansas City were
all spectators, as well as scouts from
the Eagles, Bengals, Ravens and
New York Giants.
"I would like to see him go to Green
Bay at the end of the first round,''
said Marrow's agent. Jim Ulrich.
"But whichever team takes him the
highest is where we'll go "
As Marrow attempted to raise his
draft status to first round pick players from other schools joined him
as well. The competitors included
members of Temple, Villanova,
Boston College. Syracuse and
Millersville.
The senior came in first at the Indianapolis combines with 35 repeti
tions of a 225 lb benchpress.
However, he was not asked to press
yesterday and will do so for a differ
ent set of scouts next week
While the numbers were impressive, this more intimate setting gave
scouts the opportunity to witness
qualities not readily available in the
official combines.
"My goal is to find out whether a
guy is comfortable with a certain
Tigers need
OT to get win
technique, whether he's an inside or
outside guy. We get all the measurabtes from the combine,'* said a defensive line scout who asked that his
name be withheld "I was having a
problem, in my mind, with whether
Mitch was an outside or inside guy, in
other words, an end or a tackle. I was
able to work with him on drills and, I
think, now I've answered that question."
The pressure will now ease on
Marrow as his last workout — next
week's bench press reps — approaches.
Now that the trial portion of his
journey is over. Marrow awaits April's
draft to find out the results of his hard
work
MEN 's BASKETBALL
TMOH i
M. BASKETBALL from page 14
us get Goodrich out of there." Dunphy
said
chance points that allowed Penn to
remain close to the Tigers
"In a dose game, everybody starts
to play tighter," Goodnch said. "Anything can happen."
Goodrich learned that the unpre
dictable can happen, as he picked up
four personal fouls in a span of seven
minutes in the second half. Romanczuk played as if he was possessed, aggressively attacking
Goodrich to score a lay-up or force
the foul call. Goodnch scored 33
points in 36 minutes for Princeton,
but his foul trouble forced him to the
bench for eight minutes late in the
game.
""Obviously our inside game helped
When Goodrich was in the game,
he proved to be nearly unstoppable.
At one point, he had 18 points to
Penn's 19 But Mboya effectively limited Goodrich's production in the second half, holding him to only three
shots and denying the entry pass
down low. When Mboya fouled out
with five minutes to go, Goodrich was
able to reassert himself as an inside
presence
"Mboya going out of the game was
critical for us," Dunphy said
Penn saw its chances to pull out
the game vanish when Romanczuk
followed Mboya to the bench halfway
through overtime when he fouled out
After that point, the Quakers were
898-1111
manczuk but Perms reliable low post
threat scored at wifl uaing a variety of
shake and bake moves
Despite the heroic effort of Romanczuk and his fellow Quakers, the
game went to overtime, where the
Red and Blue ran out of gas.
After the team traded buckets to
knot the score at 68 all, Princeton
drove down the court, and the rckreea,
who got whistle happy in OT. made a
i/The Des> t»«nn«y*nian
critical call This time down Ro
Perm defensive lineman Mitch Marrow
mancruk picked up his fourth foul on
had another strong workout yesterday.
a lame holding call that sent Goodrich
to the foul line where he hit l-of-2.
Penn's ensuing possession result
ed in senior co-captain Garett Kreitz
throwing up an aobaO from downtown
unable to return to their post game in
The Tigers smeUed blood and muted
an effort to get Goodrich out of the
FINAL 1MB
the raucous Palestra crowd when
game.
IVY LEAGUE STANDINGS
Lewullia, with 2:20 showing on the
Princeton coach Bill Carmody indock scored a layupand was fouled by
structed his center to keep himself in
IVY
OVERALL
Romanczuk The junior Tiger con
front of Romanczuk and force the
W-L Pet. W-L Pet.
verted the three-point play and Ro
Quakers to pass over him. The strat- Princeton 14 0 1008 28-1 883
manczuk was done for the night
egy worked throughout the end of Penn
10-4
714
Penn. down 72-68, never recovered
17 12 588
regulation and overtime, allowing Yale
77
1214 482
as the Tigers ran off six straight
M
Princeton's top player to remain on Harvard
8-8
428
13 13 Bja
points in a matter of seconds
the court while three Quakers fouled Columbia ft-8
428
11 IS .423
"I don't think any coach would tell
Cornell
ft-8
8-17
out
428
348
you much about moral victories mak
28S
7 18 268
"One of the things that you have to Dartmouth 4-10
ingyou feel good" Dunphy said "But
I ■ 231
look at is that they did a tremendous Brown
3 11
214
I hked our team's effort and how they
job fronting Paul down low," Dunphy
rose to the occasion tonight"
said "They wouldn't let him get the
And so dosed another chapter in the
era in the game. Unfortunately, their stoned rivalry between the two schools
ball down low."
On a night when Penn's perimeter foul trouble in the final minutes was Princeton had waltzed into West Philry
couldn't find its rhythm the post play of one of the key (actors that prevented •Junking there was little Penn could of
Itomanczuk and Mboya kept the Qiiak
Perm from completing the upset.
ferin the way of a challenge. What un
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Penn's inside game caused Goodrich to pick up quick fouls
COURT from page M
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Wednesday. March 4.1996
112 RM D*:> PmmittKim
5^ W. Hoops 2-oM5from three
Experience won the
game for Princeton
By Josh (allahan
Thr l>aa> IVuualhawan
It is not a novel argument, but it
rang true last night Princeton won ui
the end because its team is older and
has played more minutes on the court
together than the Quakers
Yeah. I think lexperiencel had a lot
to do with it," t'armody said following
his Tigers' win over Penn in overtime
last night "Our guys are just older"
The clearest example of this was in
GAME ANALYSIS
the personal foul department Princeton senior Steve Goodnch picked up
his fourth personal foul with 13 min
utes to play in the game After sitting on the bench for seven minutes
Goodnch returned to the floor and
was able to play the final 10 minutes,
of the second half and overtime, with
out picking up his fifth foul.
They fronted Paul IRomanczukl."
Penn coach Fran Dunphy said "They
worked hard not letting him get the
ball to cause that fifth foul on
Goodnch I thought they did a nice job
of adjusting their defensive sets."
Meanwhile. Finn's catalyst for the
evening, junior forward George
Mboya. picked up his fifth foul on the
first defensive play after returning to
the game with 5.31 left to play. He was
called for a foul as Goodrich, just back
onto the floor from a bench stint due
to his own four fouls, scored an easy
layup The three point play made the
score 58-53 with 5 10 remaining.
Penn forward Paul Komanczuk suf
fered a simitar fau? The 6"8" junior dominated the low post on offense and was
key m getting Goodnch into foul trouble
Romanczuk picked up his fourth
foul for leaning on Goodrich's back to
prevent the Tigers center from establishing position on the blocks. The
Quakers' power forward picked up
his final foul by hitting the arm of
Princeton junior forward Gabe
Lewullis as he dropped in a layup —
the same type of play Goodrich allowed Penn to score uncontested.
Lewullis's three-point play made it
72-68 with 2 20 to go in overtime More
importantly, it left Penn's two best in
side scoring threats and its two best
interior defenders on the bench with
Goodrich still out on the hardwood
"I won't deny the fact that playing
with four other starters for two years
now has done great things for our
program." Lewullis said "We are doing things that we didn't do the past
two years."
Penn turned the hall over on a jump
ball its next time down the court and
then Goodnch drove the final nail in
the proverbial coffin by drawing a fifth
: The Da*. Pamaykraman
Last night's game versus Pnnceton was the final contest in the collegiate careers
of senior cocaotains Jeff Goldstein iNo. 44) and Garett KreiU (No. 14).
and Penn only down two points While
her numbers were slightly down this
points short of 1,000 Time was run- season. Maldonado was key in the
emergence of Caramanico as a star.
ning out.
"I'm appreciative of the freshmen,
On the next play, Kdly was fouled by
and I'm appreciative of Colleen for
Thirolt and she went to the line need
ing to make both free throws. But the sticking around." Maldonado said.
first one rimmed out After Kelly made "I'm appreciative of the coaches for
the second. Perm fouled intentionally. not giving up and rebuilding."
Caramanico's season established
with only 9 4 seconds remaining, and
her in the school record book in five
the Quakers called timeout
"I said to the team in that timeout different places Her 524 points were
that we might not win the game, but the second most in a single season, as
we should try to achieve a milestone were her 209 field goals made. She
for Colleen and put it in her hands." twice scored 33 points in a game, tying her for the sixth best game in
Soriero said.
When the Quakers got the ball school history.
Caramanico also twice tied the
back, a questionable call put Kelly
school record for most free throws
back at the line.
'We got a little help from the refs." made in a game. 13, and her 106 for
the season was fourth best in Penn
said Caramanico with a slight grin
Kelly made the first free throw to history
But Penn was doomed to defeat as
become the 12th player in Penn history to reach 1.000 points. That's just Princeton made 6-of-13 (46.2 percent)
one more milestone for the senior, three pointers in the second half,
who earlier this season broke the while the Quakers only managed 1 of
school's record for career three- 12 (8.3 percent).
"It's definitely a part of our ofpointers.
Kelly then made the second free fense," Angell said "If they're overplaying on the three, our drive is wide
throw after the brief celebration.
"She passed a couple of times lear open."
The game went back and forth in
lier in the gamel when she could've
taken the shot because she would the first half before Penn guard Erin
have rather had the win," Colleen's I ..nlle> went to the free throw line on
mother. Jinny Kelly, said, i was really four consecutive possessions. She
excited, happy for her and the team." made 7 of-8 to turn an 18-17 deficit
Maldonado finished the game with into a 24-20 lead Penn pushed the
lead to seven before Princeton's Zaeight points and seven rebounds be
fore fouling out with 2:40 remaining Iriya Pressley hit a three pointer right
before the end of the half
The Tigers started the second half
WOMEN'S BASKETBALL with a 9-2 run to take a three-point
lead. The game went back and forth
PRINCETON 28
45
73 until Maldonado headed to the bench
PENN
32
35
67 after committing her fourth foul
When Maldonado returned five mm
utes later. 1 Vnn was down four points.
TIGERS (16-10, 10-4)
The Quakers fought back to be it at 63,
Hum
Ma ro» FT* » * f Pn
before Princeton's five consecutive
■.14 7 10
35
3 0 4 21
points put them ahead for good.
An»)a«
47
1 3 3 16
25 • 11
Droftan
16
37
24
7 3 5 8
Besides Princeton's hot second49
23
7 3 5 13
Prmilay
32
half shooting, the Tigers' full-court
40 416
OO 10 2 2 9
. anajai
press may have hurt the Quakers.
24
3 0 1
12
12
4
BBjaMaW
"We put as much pressure on their
WMhbutn
7
OO
1 0 2
2
1 1
locfcvood
17
01
01
0 0 4 0
ballhandlers as possible for 40 nun
Mafcalutky
s 03 00 2 1 1 0 utes," Feeley said "I thought we did
8
OO
3 ] 1
MStSMni
01
0
wear them down a bit "
Tnw
200 244)S 1T-2S 42 14 28 73
Although Penn only lost the ball in
the backcourt twice, the press may
QUAKERS (13-13, 8-6)
have tired out the Quakers, who only
M» ro* FT* ft » pr e™
HUM
used one reserve while the game was
MaUonado 30
29
*5
7 0 5 8
in question.
Caramantcc 37
7 15 7 13 11 1
3 21
Penn was clearly disappointed with
39 413
M 1 1 3 15
«*l
the loss to their rivals, especially af
ladMy
40
315 1113 8 1 3 17
<•< Siona
25
40
13 11 1 4
5
ter beating the Tigers 55 52 at PrinceAMn
1 I
OO
12 2 0 3
1
ton dunng winter break.
AwuraMf
1
00
OO 0 0 0 0
But while the Quakers would have
Tnu
200 1S-S7 29-42 SO 23 17 87
liked to end the season with a victoFlaM Ooai PtKM: r aj Hun %i . PENN
ry. Kelly and Maldonado's final sea310 Waal PlWFUmif
t Pnnclon
son has marked the return of the
26.7 iSJOl. P€NN 13 3 12 151 fraa Ttnm Pa«
program to respectability
i
•a.aji
on69.0 UN
ISSawr
Daily Pennsylvanian reporters
*i mtw 1 P£NN 7 Ma ■at: Pmcaton a. PCNN
* Iwnn •■a •,,, 1 1
Jules liesstbourg and Kate GoldsjQ
haber contributed to this article
W. BASKETBALL from page 14
Matt fiwile.Ki
Penn shooting guard Matt Langel didn't have his shooting touch last najn But
defensively, he shut down Mitch Henderson, who went 0-for 5 from the field.
foul on Jed Kyan with I 45 to play
Goodrich's free throws made the score
74-68. and Princeton had its perfect
14-0 Ivy League season wrapped up.
Goodnt h finished the night with a
season high 33 points in part because
he let Penn have a couple of points
uncontested on offense.
I layed off guys I had to give up some
layups. (Joodnch said But I had to
do what I did to stay on the floor Once
IRomanczukl got the ball I was really in
jeopardy of picking up my fifth foul
Avoiding picking up a fifth foul was
not the only area in which Prince
ton's expenence showed. It was also
apparent from the Tigers' ability to
stop Penn from scoring on a handful
of possessions in the second half
when a Quakers bucket could have
given the home team a lead.
i don't think we got frustrated at
all tonight. I A-WUIIIS said The play
ITS kept their cool Our players, our
teams, our coaching staff, is not very
emotional We are not bumping
chests That might help when things
aren't going well
After tying the game with 12:23 to
play, Penn did not pull even again un
til there was just 4 16 left on the dock.
Penn eventually tied the game and
I'ven moved out in front by a bucket
If the Quakers had taken the lead
earlier, however, one can speculate as
to whether l*enn might have been
able to open a wider gap.
Four of Princeton's starting five
has started every game over the last
two years together Over that span
they have gone 50-5. Junior James
M.istagho replaced 1997 graduate
Sydney Johnson in the lineup and
has started every game this year. The
players familiarity with being on the
court together in pressure situations
allowed them to make the adjust
ments necessary to win the game.
"When the overtime started. I said,
'let's start confidently, you know what
you are doing. 1 am not calling any
plays.' " Carmody said
They switched Goodrich's assignments on defense, they stayed
out of foul trouble, and they knew
how to get the ball in low once the
Penn interior had found seats on
the bench.
Princeton's greatest asset its expenence. will become the Quakers'
asset next year Garett Kreitz is the
only player who will be missing from
the current rotation, and the Quakers
will be the ones who should know
how to win the close games
et»
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Wednesday, March 4, 1996
JPQBTiWIH
No Mo' problems forVaughn
DEDHAM, Mass — Boston Red
Sox first baseman Mo Vaughn was
found innocent yesterday of drunken
driving after a two-dsy trial that dam
aged his reputation but let him walk
away a free man.
Vaughn showed no emotion while
the jury's verdict was read, then left
the courtroom while bailiffs congrat
ulated him, shook his hand and pat
ted him on the back.
The 30-year old first baseman refused to comment. His lawyer, Kevin
Reddington. said a statement will be
released through Vaughn's agent.
"The case is over and done with."
Reddington told reporters on the
courthouse steps as Vaughn's limousine circled, waiting for the attorney
to finish. "We ought to get on with
the baseball games."
Vaughn was arrested early in the
morning of Jan. 9 when, returning
from a Providence, R.I., strip club,
he crashed into a car parked beside
the highway and rolled his pickup
truck.
Police testified that he stumbled
on eight sobriety tests; on his third try
at redting the alphabet, he said "A-BD-C H-L-M." But Reddington said
the tests were invalid because
Vaughn could have been sleepy,
dazed by the accident or unstable because he had put on weight in the
offseason
Reddington succeeded in making
the trial a question of where the disabled Ford Escort was parked before
Vaughn, straddling the solid white
line at the edge of the traveling lanes,
rear-ended it
Calling the case an "abomination," Reddington claimed the police arrested Vaughn to cover up
their negligence by not removing
the car in the 13 hours between the
time it was stranded and the time
Vaughn hit it.
Prosecutor Elaina Quinn left the
courthouse without commenting But
her boss, Norfolk County District Attorney Jeffrey Locke, said he was not
disappointed by the verdict
"The jury spent some three hours
deliberating on two days of testimony. It demonstrated that they gave it
considerable thought and deliberation, and that's the best we can hope
for," he said
Gilkey arrested for DUI in Florida
PORT ST. LUCE, Fla. - New\brk
MeU outfielder Bernard Gilkey was
arrested early yesterday on charges
of drunken driving and failure to accept a summons.
Gilkey, 31, was released on $600
bond at about 10:15 a.m. after spending the night in the St. Lucie County
Jail
The outfielder said in a news con
ference at the Mets' spring training
complex that he had two beers at a
bar before trying to drive home, but
was not drunk. The police affidavit
said Gilkey was driving at a high rate
of speed without tail lights and was
swerving. It also said he smelled
strongly of alcohol and failed a sobriety test.
"I don't think I was inflicting any
danger on myself or others on the
road" Gilkey said "I was feeling fine
I had a couple of beers."
Mets spokesman Jay Horwitz said
Gilkey apologized to manager Bobby
Valentine, saying, "My mistake was
drinking and driving. I screwed up."
Gilkey was pulled over on Port St.
Lucie Boulevard just after 1:30 a.m.
Police Sgt. Mike Maycen said Gilkey
refused to take a breathalyzer. The
outfielder was arrested and his white
Cadillac was towed.
"I dont drive when I dont feel fine,"
Gilkey said. "I don't think 1 failed the
tests. I walked a straight line when
asked"
The arrest affidavit said Gilkey
swayed from side to side, touched his
finger to his mouth instead of his nose
and couldn't keep his feet on the
straight line he was asked to walk.
Mets general manager Steve
Phillips said Gilkey might be punished for violating the team's curfew,
but that the arrest would not affect
his status with the team.
"His teammates respect him and
look up to him." Phillips said. "He realizes the role he plays on this team
and with this organization. This situation does not jeopardize his future
with the Mets."
Gilkey did not play in yesterday's
spring training game against the
Montreal Expos in Jupiter, Fla.
Phillips said he expects Gilkey to be
back in the lineup on Wednesday.
The Mets obtained Gilkey from St
1-ouis on Jan. 22,1996.
Rolen inks four year, $10m. deal
CLEARWATER. Fla. - After
Scott Rolen signed a four-year, $10
million contract with the Philadelphia Phillies yesterday, the NL
Rookie of the Year said he had only
one immediate plan for his newfound wealth.
"It gives me a chance to say.
Mom and Dad, you've worked 40
, you don't need to work any
'" he said. "I can't ever repay
my parents ... but I'm going to try
to."
Rolen secured a comfortable retirement for his parents, both
teachers, by agreeing to a contract that will pay him $750,000
this year, $1 million next year,
$2.75 million in 2000 and $5.5 mil
lion in 2001.
Not exactly chump change, but
also nowhere near the seven-year,
$30 million deal AL Rookie of the
Year Nomar Garciaparra is reportedly considering from the Red Sox.
Rolen said that didn't matter.
"My dream was to play major
It-aHiie baseball I liviti thai drvam
Who'd have thought there would
be more to it?" he said. "The
Phillies have shown me the greatest respect by committing to me
for four years."
Coming from some athletes, it
might have sounded phony Coming
from Rolen, who shows a maturity
well beyond his 22 years, the words
rang true.
Rolen's refreshing attitude, and
his splendid baseball skills, convinced the Phillies the third baseman was worth iTuudng a long-term
commitment to. something the organization hasn't done much with
young players.
But general manager Ed Wade
said the Phillies, who have had one
winning season in the last ten, are
committed to rebuilding through
their farm system. Rolen is the best
player the organization has produced in years.
"When you begin to build, you
build with cornerstones," Wade
said. "There's no doubt in our mind
that . Scott Rolen has the ability
and the character to be a franchise
cornerstone."
Rolen, whose 130 at bats in 1996
were the maximum allowable for
him to be considered a rookie in
1997, looked like a star in the making last year.
Doby elected to Hall by veterans
TAMPA. Fla. — More than a halfcentury ago. Larry Doby walked into
a Cleveland clubhouse where some
teammates would not even shake his
hand.
Yesterday, he got a much warmer
welcome from the Hall of Fame
Doby, the first black player in the
American League, was an easy
choice as the Veterans Committee
voted in its full limit of four new members.
Former AL president Lee
MacPhaiL Negro leagues star "Bui
let" Joe Rogan and turn-of-the-century shortstop "Gorgeous" George
Davis also were elected.
Induction ceremonies will be Jury
26 in Cooperstown. NY Don Sutton
will be enshrined, too, having been
chosen by the Baseball Writers Association of America in January.
"You look back 51 years ago and
you never thought this type of situation would come about" Doby said
by telephone from Southern California, where he was visiting former Brooklyn pitcher Don
Newcombe.
"You think about some of the
changes that have happened in
baseball," he said. "It's a feeling of
struggle in the past It's a feeling of
a certain amount of relief. It's a
great feeling."
Doby, a seven-time All-Star outfielder who went on to become a man
ager and an executive, had come
dote before. The last two years, in
fact he was at a Tampa hotel, hoping
and waiting for a joyous call that never came.
Doby, 73 and undergoing
chemotherapy for a cancerous kidney that was removed in October, is
a special assistant to AL president
GeneBudig.
"Few have done so much for the
game." said Budig. who appointed
Doby and was present in Tampa
when the results were announced
Press
TrwOe»>r%Tre>yliejnian NgiH
STANDINGS
♦ NCAA BASKETBALL
♦ NAT'L BASKETBALL ASSOC.
Mn'i AP TOP 28
Thaiop 23 leonnm The 'Minimaft—ooi
MSI tmlutt— poll a«ti Aral piece vokM m
oo**ntheaat. records throuafi March l.wen pr»
Mout reMunea:
____^^_____
Duke (48)
Arizona (20)
Kansas (2)
North CaroNna
Utah
6 Connecticut
7 Kentucky
8. Princeton
9 Purdue
10 Mississippi
11 Stanford
12 MWMganSt.
13 Texas Christian
14 Cincinnati
15 South Carolina
16 Arkansas
17 Mtch«an
18 linnois
19. UCtA
20 New Mexico
21 Maryland
22. Syracuse
23 West Vtrsmis
24. Temple
25. Oklahoma St.
272
26-3
31-3
273
25-2
26-4
26-4
25-1
244
21-5
24-4
204
26-4
234
21-6
22-7
21-8
21-8
217
21-6
184
22-7
227
20-7
215
1.724
1.684
1.560
1.563
1.402
1.364
1.311
1.220
1.107
1.071
1.010
963
944
852
797
606
515
501
430
413
292
237
212
189
181
1
2
4
3
5
6
7
9
11
13
6
10
15
17
14
12
21
22
18
16
—
23
19
24
25
♦ EXHIBITION BASEBALL
AMIMCAN LEAOUE
w
Baltimore
3
Oakland
4
Detroit
3
4
Texas
Toronto
4
Boston
2
Anaheim
3
New York
3
Seattle
3
Cleveland
2
Tamps Bay
2
Kansas City
1
Chicago
1
Minnesota
1
I
0
1
1
2
2
1
2
2
2
2
2
3
5
5
Pet.
1.000
.800
.750
.667
.667
.667
600
600
600
500
500
250
167
.167
KnjdsvrmNYbatue
NEW YORK - Normalcy seems
to have returned to the Knicks Nets
rivalry.
Just like it has been for the past
several years, New York is sailing
smoothly and New Jersey is looking
at some serious problems.
Larry Johnson scored 23 points,
Charles Oakley grabbed a season
high 16 rebounds and the Knicks shot
20-for-22 from the foul line lastnight in
a gritty, 94-91 victory.
Allan Houston added 20 points as
the Knicks improved to 9-2 since the
All Star break and moved 2 172 games
ahead of the Nets in the Atlantic Di
vision
"We've grown as a team in a lot of
areas, we're together on the court,'*
said Charlie Ward, whose two free
throws with six seconds left gave the
Knicks a three-port cushion. "We're
doing all the little things."
New Jersey, losing for the sixth
time in eight games, lost All-Star center Jayson Williams to a pulled abdominal muscle He wiU be exajnaned
by team doctors today, when the Nets
will know whether he will remain
sidelined for long.
Butre 118, Nuggets 90
CHICAGO Phil Jackson walked
to the microphone with a disappointed look on his face, searching for
words to say.
'Well." the Chicago Bulls' coach
said last night exhaling and pausing
several seconds before sharing his
feelings. "We weren't totally pleased
with tbe way we played Our defense
was rather porous."
A 118-90 victory apparently isn't
much to smile about when Denver is
♦ NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE
EASTOJM CONFERENCE
W
I
Miami
41 19
.696
New VonV
34 23
596
5>A
33 27
550
Washington
30 29
.508 10*/.
Orlando
29 29
500
11
Boston
28 30
483
12
Philadelphia
19 37
339
20
W
L
Her
Chcaao
44 16
.733
Indiana
40 17
.702
2'/.
Charlotte
36 23
603
8
Atlanta
34 24
586
9
Cleveland
31 27
534
12
14
28 28
500
Detroit
27 31
466
16
Toronto
13 44
228
29
EASTERN CONFERENCE
W
L
T
38
30
26
18
16
19
23
26
6
9
11
16
Tampa Bay
82
69
63
52
21 31 8 50
18 29 12 48
12 39 9 33
Pittsburgh
Bcwton
Montreal
Buffalo
Ottawa
Caroana
31
26
28
24
23
22
New Jersey
PhWadelphuj
Weening or.
NY. Ranaers
N.Y. Islanders
WIT PTS
17
22
23
21
28
30
13
12
7
14
10
7
75
64
63
62
56
51
173
167
161
146
156
141
115
6F
171
155
170
150
137
145
WESTERN CONFERENCE
W L T Pn Of
38 13 9 85 184
33 IS 13 79 184
32 22 8 74 190
24 26 11 59 165
Chicago
23 27 10 56 147
Toronto
20 30 8 46 138
Cam a*
Dallas
Detroit
St Louis
WESTERN CONFERENCE
W
I
Per
.714
40 16
690
40 18
1
534
31 27
10
29 29
500
12
14 43
246 26V12 47
190 2W.
5 54
085 36.A
W
L
Per
Seattle
45 13
776
LA. Lakers
39 18
.664
Phoenix
.667
38 19
•»/■
Portland
33 24
579 ll'/i
Sacramento
24 36
400
22
Golden State
.207
12 46
33
.207
L.A Clippers
12 46
33
Colorado
Los Angeles
Edmonton
San Jose
Anaheim
Calgary
Vancouver
W
31
27
22
22
20
18
18
L
15
21
29
30
30
30
33
T Pn
OF
16 78 183
11 65 173
10 54 155
7 51 144
9 49 145
12 48 157
9 45 170
New York 94. New Jersey. 91.
Utah 108. Toronto 93. .
Seattle 97. Miami 91..
DeHe* 110. Minnesota 99.
Chicago 118, Denver 90..
Houston 107. LA Cappers 97.
Phoenix at Portland (n)
Indiana at Vancouver (n)
Tcaw's6*aa ~
Rangers at Florida. 7:30 p.m
Colorado at Toronto. 7:30 p.m
Montreal at Denes. 8:30 p.m.
Tampa Bay at Edmonton. 9 p.m.
Detroit at Anaheim. 10:30 p.m
Teaer's6Afaas —
Seattle at Orlando. 7:30 p.m.
Milwaukee at Philadelphia. 7:30 p.m.
Minnesota at Charlotte. 7:30 p.m.
Toronto at Cleveland. 7:30 p.m.
Sports Mght EdRors
A vary vary baa night What" s tat deal wah tvM
otter pjrjfeaaan:aedBraeJad rears. OT suck*.
T"gers blow: So dose, but yet so far Swan song
ends on wrung note for hoopsters. ZEHJ
the opponent
At 5-54, the Nuggets are so woeful that Chicago was looking past
them — to nobody at all. The twotime defending NBA champion
Bulls, who have four days off before
playing Sunday at New York, led by
only three points late in the third
quarter.
"That's what you try to guard
against in that league," Jackson said
"Coming into a game like tonight it's
difficult to motivate players, espe
daily when they see a week ahead of
them that's slow, an opportunity to
get some restChicago has as many champi
onships in the 1990s — five — as the
Nuggets have victories this season.
for a baseline jumper Hersey
Hawkins finished off tbe Heat with a
hook shot to make it 96-86 with 211
seconds left
"I trusted tbe team when we were
down." Seattle coach George Karl
said. "1 knew we could come back.
You're going to have to win close
games, because they are a part of
the playoffs."
Sonics 97, I lest 91
MIAMI — Gary Payton was so
worried about his shooting slump,
he hoisted the biggest shot of the
game from 27 feat — and swished
It
Peyton's deep three-pointer in
overtime helped the Seattle Super
Sonics end Miami's 10-game winning
streak with a 97-61 victory over the
Heat on last night
"It was a painful loss, an excruciating loss," Miami coach Pas Rlley
said 'This game came down to two
teams flailing away at the end Sooner or later somebody was going to
make one or two shots."
It was the Sonics
Payton, who was only 3-for-M for 12
points, hit a 27 footer as the shot dock
wound down to make it 91-69 with
2:39 to play
"I just hoisted it up there and it
went in." Payton said
A minute later, Payton drove the
lane and passed to Detlef Schrempf
WML Hock ay
3,nyersl
UNIONDALE. NY — Tommy
Salo redeemed himself for a bad
game
Salo, who admitted he wasnt good
in Sunday's 5-4 loss to Boston,
stopped 34 shots as tbe New fork Is
landers halted a three-game losing
streak with a 3-1 victory over tbe
Philadelphia Flyers on last night
"He was certainly a huge part of
the win," Islanders coach Rick Bow
nets said of Salo. "He made some
big stops and got support with some
key goals."
Salo was brilliant in the first period as he turned aside all 14 shots be
faced including a quick right-pad
save on Eric Lindros at 10:40. He
also caught a break as tbe Fryers
broke in on a four-on-one rush just
before the save and defenseman
Petr Svoboda flipped tbe puck over
the net
Meanwhile, his teammates helped
him out by scoring twice for a 2-0
lead
Sergei Nemchinov opened tbe
scoring at 6:15 with a rebound goal
with the Islanders on a snazzy power play
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17
118
136
156
173
147
172
6A
149
198
178
160
181
189
215
NY. islanders 3. PhMadelphia 1.
Boston 3. Wshtngton 0
St Louis 5 Chicago 3.
Calgary 2. Tampa Bay 1
What's it qonna be?
TWO SESSIONS June 8-Jufy 16 /July 20-August 25
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alic Daily }tauisiihiaittai i
TOMORROW
Check out the players that Bob
Seddon will have to work with
as the Penn men's baseball
team gears up for a run for
first in the Lou Gehng division.
INSIDE
SPORTS
Msrch Af
See how experience down
low proved to be the
factor that tipped the
scoreboard in Princeton's
favor in overtime.
M. Hoops: one bucket shy of euphoria
By taking the ball down
low, the Penn men's
basketball team kept it
close against Princeton.
After a 13-point secondhalf comeback, the Penn
men's basketball team
finished a buzzer-beater
shy of shocking Princeton.
By Brrit Cohen
By Miles Cohen
Thr ItauH IVniwytvanuii
Throughout the season. Penn has
lived and died by the three point shot.
When the Quakers struggled from
the outside, their offense falls apart
Two weeks ago at Princeton's Jadwin Gymnasium. Penn's offense was
shut down as its outside shooters
failed to hit the big shots
The Quakers found themselves in
a similar situation last night against
the Tigers Nineteen minutes into the
game, the Red and Blue had managed only 19 points to Princeton's 37
Penn. the second best three point
shooting team in the country, was
missing its outside chances, whether
or not they were open looks
The difference last night however,
was that the Quakers rediscovered an
inside game to push the eighth
ranked Tigers to overtime before
falling 78-72
It seemed like they watched tapes
from last time, Princeton center
Steve Goodrich said They saw us
kinda playing zone and they said
'screw it. lots play our man offense
and get the ball inside' "
It was more by necessity than
AT
No. 8- ranked Princeton entered the
Palestra expecting a quiz. Instead, as
the Tigers coach Bill Carmody put it
bluntly, "We got a final examination1"
Carmody must have forgotten to emphasize to his grade-inflated team that
upon stepping onto Penn's campus,
the curve is much tougher. It took a
78 72 overtime win in order for Prince
ton (26-1 overall, 14-0 Ivy League) to
hold onto its pristine Ivy record
Penn (17 12. l0-4) had the opportunity to bring a much hyped Prince
ton team back down to earth in the
final seconds of regulation.
After the Tigers' James Mastaglio
missed the second of two foul shots
with 12.1 seconds remaining, the
Quakers' sophomore guard Matt
I .angel npped down the rebound and
dnbbled across the half court line before passing the ball to fellow under
classman Michael Jordan.
With approximately eight seconds
remaining Jordan, who finished the
night with 14 points, seven assists
and six rebounds, faked left and then
right to shake loose from Tigers
guard Gabe Lewullis, got caught
switching off and left him wide open
for either a three or a long two. Jor
dan opted for the trey, which caught
nothing but air
"Once they switched with Lewullis,
I figured I could get a good shot off."
Jordan said "I pulled up 1 think I
faded back too far. I was expecting
I Lewullis I to challenge it a little more
than he did. but he faded way back
and I just put to much on it"
The opportunity to deflate Prince
ton only came after Penn put on a furious second half rally to even the
contest in the waning seconds
Starting all four seniors. Penn fell
behind early and Princeton sat on a
fat 13 point lead at the intermission,
37-24. Penn used a 20 7 spurt in the
initial eight minutes of the second
half to tie the Tigers 44-44.
From there through the end of regulation, Penn was never able to get
over the hump and take a lead larger than two points
The foul trouble of Tigers center
Steve Goodrich, who had a career
high 33 points against Penn on 11 of
13 shooting and 4 of 7 from behind
CounTtioc
choice that Penn coach Fran Dun
phy resorted to his inside game The
Tigers, who boast the nation's top
scoring defense, were once again
forcing Penn's top shooters out of
their rhythm Matt Langel and Garett
Kreitz combined to go 2 for 13 from
three-point range, including I)-for 6
in the first half
"If you look up the season stats.
Princeton does not give up high per
centage shots from outside." Dun
phy said "They were not giving up
good looks "
In the previous game at Princeton,
the Quakers were unable to con.sis
tently get the ball into the hands of
forward Paul Komanczuk. even
though he went 4-for-5 from the field
This time around. Komanczuk proved
to be an unstoppable force down low.
using a variety of post moves en route
Malt iBimili Hi'"» Da*y f+mqtttnm
to 22 points - including 17 after
break.
Penn junior Paul Romanczuk took the ball hard to the hole all night, leading the Quakers in scoring with 22 points on 7 ot
"We needed an inside presence." 11 from the field and 8-for-ll from the field. Romanczuk also had nine rebounds to lead the Quakers on the boards.
Dunphy said 'Paul is our most consistent inside scorer, but we need to
develop another scorer down there "
Penn may have found a promising
inside scorer for next season in junior
George Mboya. who played his most
inspired offensive game since arnv
ing at Penn Playing within the Quak
"We were picked dead last" freshman center ward Kate Thirolf hit a clutch shot from beEven though the Penn women's
ers' offensive scheme and picking his
Diana Caramanico said. "To come in third is yond the arc to give Princeton a five point lead
spots, the 6'6" forward scored 10 basketball team couldn't hold a lead amazing."
with 50 6 seconds remaining
points on 4-of-5 shooting Together, against Princeton, senior Colleen
Kelly finished her career on a high note, scor"Angell came over on a drive It was a nice
ing her 1,000th career point on a free throw with handoff. and she hit the shot," Princeton coach
he and Komanczuk scored 16 points
in a 25 7 run that tied the game at Kelly scored her 1,000th point.
only 7.2 seconds left in the game. The game was Liz Feetey said "She wanted the ball. That's an
44
■topped as Penn coach Julie Soriero presented indication of the kind of player she is. She played
"We would like George to be that
By Daniel Trnrnblatt
a fantastic game."
Hi* ttwtty l>aw»hliwn
active all the time." Dunphy said. "He
After Penn forward Jessica Allen made 1 of
73 2 free throws, she fought for a jump ball on the
is not the most comfortable offensive
It's not often that an athlete is showered with
flowers and presents after a tough loss But W. BAftKFTIALL
67 rebound. But the possession arrow was not
player."
The Quakers inside game was also that's exactly what happened to senior co cappointing Penn's way Kelly was forced to foul,
reflected in IVnn's best seasonal per tains Colleen Kelly and Michelle Maldonado Kelly with a bouquet of Sowers But Kelly refused leaving the Quakers down four with 17.8 secformance on the glass racking up after the Penn women s basketball team 113-13. to put the milestone ahead of the team.
onds left and Princeton at the free throw line.
12 offensive rebounds to only two for 8-6 Ivy League) lost its final game of the season
"My first priority was to win." Kelly said. "I
After the foul, the senior guard remained at
didn't want to put myself first It's not fair."
Princeton The Quakers' physical against Princeton < 16 10. 10 4). 73-67
the other end of the court almost in tears. Deplay down low led to 17 critical second
Despite the loss, the Quakers had their best
The game was tied at 63 with 141 left to play feat was almost certain, and she was still two
season in seven years, finishing in third place before Princeton's Julie Angell hit a driving
layup Following a Penn turnover. Tigers for
See COURT, page 11 in the Ivy League
See W. BASKETBALL, page 12
Tigers pull away from W. Hoops late
GolfwillteeoffinLA
during spring break
By Matthew Greenberger
The Oily IVmwihMMMi
As the Penn men's golf team heads
to Los Angeles this weekend for its
annual spring break trip, it does so
with great hopes about the upcoming
spring
After a promising fall in which
the Quakers placed seventh in
their region, the team thinks its
extensive winter practice com
bined with the playing daily in Los
Angeles will provide more than adequate preparation for the spring
season
"The team is really looking forward
to spring break." Penn junior Brian
Owens said. "It will give us a chance
to return our games to the level they
were this fail."
The Quakers plan on playing an
intersquad match against UCLA, currently ranked in the nation's top 25.
I
while out West. Facing this tough
competition should aid Penn in
preparing for a tough spring sched
ule
Our spring schedule will be extremely competitive." Penn head
coach Francis Vaughn said "Our first
tournament at Liberty University will
be a great test because there will be
teams from seven conferences com
peting."
The Red and Blue are coming
off their best fall in many seasons
In the five events in which the
Penn men competed, they came
away with two firsts, two seconds
and a fourth — dramatic im
provements on the results of past
years.
Penn also posted a 53-2 record in
these fall district tournaments. It is
from within the district that teams
are selected to continue on to NCAA
the arc. gave the Quakers an oppor
tunity to pound the ball inside on an
undermanned Princeton But during
Goodrich's pine time, Penn was unable to capitalize When the senior
captain returned at the 5:31 mark.
Penn was still down 55-51
The 44-44 tie ended up being the
closest Penn would get until the dock
showed 3:50 and the Quakers leveled
the Tigers at 58. In those final three
minutes Jordan bucketed six points
on a deep trey and an incredible
three-point play. In the possession
moments before, junior Quaker Jed
Kyan had a chance to give the Red
and Blue its first lead.
Ryan took a pass from Penn forward Paul Romanczuk. who was double-teamed He appeared to have an
easy layup when out of nowhere
Lewullis
who claims it was all
adrenaline
emphatically stuffed
the junior's lay in
Penn's final points in regulation
came on a Langel layup. The drama
unfolded when Ryan missed a trey
from the top of the key Jordan grabbed
the offensive rebound and missed a
layup. Finally Langel came up with
another offensive board and put it in
PRINCETON
78
M. BASKETBALL
72
the hole to put Penn up 66-65 On the
night Penn outrebounded Princeton
39 26 and 12 2 on the offensive end.
Princeton kept itself dose in the final possessions courtesy of a Lewullis
three, a key runner and some timely
foul shots The junior forward was the
only counter to the Penn attack.
"They hit some big shots down the
stretch." Lewullis said. "We just
couldn't get anything going in the second half until the end You have to
give a lot of the credit to Romanczuk.
who played a hell of game "
The junior Quaker forward nailed
down IS of his game high 22 points in
the second half and s ingle handedly
disposed of Goodrich. Countless low
post moves by Romanczuk had the
Tiger center flailing his arms and
picking up four fouls In seven nun
utes. Adding another threat from
down low was Penn forward George
Mboya - the junior finished with a
season high 10 points.
After the game. Goodrich, sur
prised by Mboya s aggressiveness on
the offensive end, credited Romanczuk with getting the Quakers
back into the contest. He had expected more "twisting" from RoSee M. BASKETBALL, page 11
V
<*^aV
DCj 'i r
a '•
L
I/Ttn Dwy Panmyfcaman
In her final game as a Quaker, senior co-captain
Colleen Kelly scored her l.OOOth point en route
to a 15 point performance against Princeton.
Mitch Marrow shines
again in NFL workout
National Football League
scouts saw Marrow
improve all his times.
By Colleen Vincent
n» DaSjr tom*/¥mmm
Perm senior Adam Bradshaw is one of four Quakers who has earned a starting
position on the golf team this season. The fifth will be determined in LA.
regionals. so the fall results bode well
for the spring.
"I'm hoping that someone will step
up into our fifth position." Vaughn
said.
Hopefully for the Quakers, someone will rise to the occasion and join
I
the returning core, led by senior
Adam Bradshaw, junior Brian Owens,
sophomore Rob Goldfaden and fresh
man Kyle Moran
Either way, the Quakers are poised
to continue on their recent success
and achieve new heights.
<
Mitch Marrow's quest to improve
his draft status continues.
Yesterday, the Penn defensive line
man showed NFL scouts what he's
made of in a series of workouts.
The afternoon event took place in
HoUenback Annex, where Marrow
along with several other pro
prospects — repeated combine trials for many NFL team scouts
In the Indianapolis combines. Mar
row blew away the competition, coming first with a 39" vertical jump and
a 10'H" broad jump. Yesterday, the
former All-Ivy defensive lineman im
proved on these numbers, with a 43"
vertical jump and broad jumping
n'5"
"I improved in everything because
it was under better conditions. It was
more comfortable," Marrow said
Indeed he did. The fifth-year se
nior clocked an impressive 4.10 second shuttle, shaving off bis
second-place combine time of 4.39
seconds In addition, his previous 40
yard dash time of 4.7 seconds was
cut to 4.5 in yesterday's workouts.
Marrow, however, feels no pressure, considering the hardest part is
over.
"The Senior Bowl was definitely
the hardest part," Marrow said. "It
was everyone in full pads hitting at
you everyday and 600 hundred
See MARROW page U