3?£?rvr*s«l!**59*'P-«
Football wants
to stay perfect
in Ivy League
Daylight savings
begins tomorrow
night — set your
clocks back.
Mix of clouds Mid
not MI chMy
Hi 60 Lo 37
: Mostly sunny. Hi 68
ullje Daily pennsyluaman
EOton* 88S6S85 Bums* 8986581
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Neverlbo McryCootehlhe Kitchen Paper: Palestra
More than 500 students learn the fine arts of gourmet
cooking and baking at the nearby Restaurant School.
You might see them walking on Walnut Street,
carrying a backpack or just biding some time before their next class.
And whila they may act like typical Perm stu
dents, their uniforms of black slacks, bleachwhite shirts and puffy hats soon give away the
nature of their unique studies
The students attend the Restaurant School,
an accredited two-year university at 42nd and
Walnut streets, just blocks from campus Established in 1974. the school is home to about 500
students, ages 17 to 67. who study and cook
their way to associate degrees in hotel man
agement, restaurant management, culinary arts
and pastry arts. Many of the school's programs,
including a bakery/pastry shop and several
restaurants, are open to the public
Next week, the school opens its new Courtyard complex, which includes four restaurants
and spaces for vendors selling pastries and oth
er foods It is designed to give students a "lab"
in which to test their culinary skills while offer
ing the public diverse, gourmet food
Hospital to hospitality
One student is Gloria Maggitti. who made a
complete career transition when she was 40.
A nurse who worked in anesthesia. Maggitti
— who refuses to give her current age — suffered spinal -cord injuries in a car accident when
she was 34 After undergoing multiple surgeries, she was left with permanent nerve damage in her hands, chronic pain syndrome and
loss of fine motor control. When Maggitti could
no longer handle the demands of her position,
she was forced to leave the job and start again
■ 'Hospital' can easily become 'hospitality,'
she said They are both concerned with service
Aspiring chefs at
the nearby
Restaurant
School practice
the finer points
of food and
pastry
production. The
school also
operatesa
bakery and
above all else"
Maggitti enrolled in the Restaurant School,
where her instructors took extra time to show
her how to handle a knife and refine her tech
tuques She also had to practice on her own to
become more skilled and advance in the field.
Maggitti s hard work and dedication has paid
off. She was recently offered a year-long work
study managerial position at London's Clivton
Hotel
One might imagine that Maggitti would feel
awkward in a class with teenagers.
"I was only the third-oldest in my production
class,'' she said with a smile. "But the student
See RESTAURANT page 4
Having a ball at SansoiaCommon
City and Penn luminaries are expected to attend the
BeauxArts Ball, held annually in an unfinished building.
Bv Seta Grossman
ThrIK
A construction site is rarely con
sidered the ideal venue for an elabo
rate party, but more than 3300 people
are expected to pack the incomplete
part of Sansom Common at the 17th
annual Beaux Arts Ball tomorrow.
The black-tie ball, thrown by the
city Foundation for Architecture
every year in an unfinished building
in Philadelphia, will be held on the
first and second floors of the still -un
der-construction part of Sansom
Common between 36th and 37th
streets. Dozens of University and city
luminaries are scheduled to attend.
"The party is a way to welcome to
the city a great new building and to
have a celebration the whole city can
participate in." said John Higgins
the executive director of the Foundation for Architecture
Philadelphia Mayor Ed Rendell.
City Councilwoman Jannie Black
well. University President Judith
Rodin and Perm Executive Vice President John Fry are among those currently planning to attend the event.
The theme of the affair is "Site and
Sounds of the Silver Screen: Shim
mer on Sansom " Entry costs $250
for the entire event whw attending
only the after-dinner paa*f uuiU $75
in advance and $85 at uaadoer. Pro
ceeds benefit the education programs
run by the foundation.
The party will be held in the section
of the University retail and hotel
complex housing the building's second construction phase, which is
scheduled to be completed by the fall
of 1999 It will hold the Inn at Penn.
two retailers and a restaurant.
The first phase of the complex includes the Penn Bookstore. Xando
coffeehouse-bar and Urban Outfit
ters clothing as well as Eastern
Mountain Sports and Parfumerie
Douglas cosmetics, which are sched
uled to open within the next month.
The party will start with cocktails
and dinner at 6:30 p.m and continue
with the ball from 9:30 p.m. until 3 am
At midnight, there will be a parade
featuring those partygoers who decide to dress in costume Prizes, including a trip for two to Rome and a
full set of Prank Lloyd Wright-designed plates from Tiffany's, will be
awarded for the best costumes
Higgins said that he and other
foundation officials have been plan
ning the ball for nine months, but 30
to 40 people began busily preparing
the site yesterday.
In recent years, the bal has been held
at the Apollo at Temple University, the
Naval Base, the Pennsylvania Conven
tion Center and the Marriott Hotel
unlikely to host
city hoops games
A deadly shooting
outside the building led
Penn to reconsider its
usage by outside groups.
In the aftermath of the shootings
near the Palestra last March which
killed one person and wounded three
others
including a Umversit> stu
dent — members of the Penn com
munity debated whether the high
school basketball games that pre
ceded the incident should be held on
campus next year.
Now. nearly seven months later,
administrators are reportedly dose to
announcing that the University will
not host the games —a decision that
could damage Penn's relationship
with city leaders and residents The
on-campus shootings on 33rd Street
followed the Philadelphia Public
League boys and girls championship
games, which have long been held in
the historic building
Citing an unidentified source.
Wednesday's Philadelphia Daily
New reported that Penn Tifflrtahi "ate
leaning toward soon announcing" that
the Palestra is not available to the
league. University Spokesperson Ken
Wildes would not confirm or deny the
report, and said it is unclear when
Penn will announce its decision
"We understand we have to make
a decision soon." he added.
Pam Weddington. a spokesperson
for the School District of Philadel
phia confirmed that both the Public
League and Penn have been auutvad
in "ongoing discussions" since March
Although police officials do not be
aeve the shooting was directly related
tothebaskethafigame.Unrversiryad
mipietrators came under u Mil ism lest
spring for agreeing to host the event at
A eapedaly since gunfire was also reported at the event the previous year
No one was injured in that incident
In the aftermath of the shooting,
IVnn officials formed a new committee
designed "to help make wise decj
skm" about alowing outside groups to
use University-owned facilities, according to a memo from University
President Judith Rodin
The committee, made up of top ad
mimstrators from all i
is supposed to evaluate i
and make suggestions on bow to run
the events as smoothly as posifcte
Public league officials had to scramble two weeks after the championship
game to find a venue for its annual all
star game doubieheader. which was
scheduled for Drexel University.
But Drexel canceled the event, citing safety concerns arising from the
Palestra shooting.
St Joseph's University volunteered
See PALESTRA, page 2
Trial begins in
Penn Tower case
Larry Ray is charged in
the January assault of a
Health System worker.
By Andrew Ribaer
TVDMly rumiili—II
Several alleged statements to po
lice, s security videotape and a photo identification by the victim pinpoint
Larry Ray as the man who viciously
attacked a University Health System
secretary in a Penn Tower Hotel office last January, prosecutors said
yesterday in the first full day of testi
mony in Ray's trial
Ray. 28, of the 1500 block of Hem
berger Way in North Philadelphia, is
rhsrsjnrl nth aggrsialrd asiault. i nli
bery and burglary. He allegedly robbed
the hotel, then savagely beat Toby
1 ^uken. who saw turn as she arrived for
work at her sixth-floor cubicle at about
5:20 am on January 19 The incident
caused administrators to revamp and
improve security measures at the 23
story hotel and office building
Outlining his case against Ray in
his opening statement Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Dino Privitera said the
; is about violence, senseless violence... Because ILaiken] inter
rupted a burglary, she was beat again.
and again, and again "
Laiken suffered serious wounds to
her jaw and eye socket forcing her to
be hospitalized for a week. She ultimately had surgery to her lower jaw.
Ray's attorney. Valerie Jones of the
public defender's office, argued in
her opening statement that there is
no evidence against her client
"There is nothing to connect Larry
Ray to the crime in this case," she said.
The prosecution has four primary
pieces of evidence an identification
by the victim in a photo spread, an al
leged ronfeasion by Ray to Uni»erslty Police Detective Patricia Bremen,
an account of a confession by Ray to
his currently jailed cousin and a security videotape taken at the build
ing's entrance.
Laiken testified yesterday that Ray,
who was arrested three weeks alter
the incident attacked tier during the
robbery and left her physically shak
en.
Ray allegedly told Brennan. "If I
tell you what really happened, can
See TRIAL, page 3
Princeton grad cleared in Palestra case
But the man's friend is now suspected of throwing
a firecracker at last year's Penn-Princeton game.
By Emily Buss
and Griff Witte
TW Daat> Prmratawan
(U-WIRE) - A Philadelphia judge
found 1996 Princeton University grad
uate Jason Brasno not guilty Wednes
day on charges of exploding a
firecracker in a sold out Palestra dur
ing a Princeton Penn basketball
game last March.
Though the verdict means that
Brasno's eight month ordeal is now
over, friend and classmate David
Meehan's legal troubles are just be
ginning.
In explaining his verdict. Philadel
phia Common Pleas Judge AJ DeFi
no said Meehan's confession to the
crime on the first day of the September 16 trial was enough to establish
reasonable doubt that Brasno had
thrown the firecracker.
Despite the prosecution's efforts
to portray Meehan's testimony as
part of an elaborate cover-up in which
Meehan would take the fall for his
friend, DeFino said such a scheme
was not plausible.
"1 don't think 1 Meehan's I father
would let him take the witness stand
and commit perjury." DeFino said, not
ing that Meehan's father is an attorney
I
After the ruling was announced.
Assistant District Attorney Jan Mc
Dermott said although she is still
convinced of Brasno's guilt, she
would recommend Meehan be ex
tradited and booked on the same
charges as those thai Hrasno faced
The charges, which include the
felony of risking or causing a cata
strophe, could mean a maximum of
up to seven years in prison if Meehan
is convicted
In the day's major testimony, Bras
no's attorney Richard Brown called
his client to the witness stand
"I first became aware of the firecracker when it exploded in the air,"
Brasno testified his voice calm and
steady.
Brasno and Meehan were sitting
next to one another during the |
and while both were initially detained
for questioning after the firecracker
exploded at the start of the third
quarter, only Brasno was arrested.
Though the court never established why one was arrested and not
the other. Brasno said he had used
profanity in addressing the police officers, while Meehan stayed quiet.
"They picked out my client because
he was mouthier than Meehan was,"
Brown said. "Meehan had the good
sense to keep quiet"
Nevertheless. Brasno said he was
not angry with his friend.
"I'm pleased that he's been man
enough to step up and take respon
sibility for his actions," said Brasno.
who spent two nights in a Philadel
See PRINCETON, page 5
/n» O—, t+mfimtmi
REMEMBERING KATHY CHANGE
ftatoeccs Songbird, a member of 'Friends of Change." swallows fire at
a memorial for Kathy Change yesterday on College Green. Page I
I
1
Friday, Ottobsr 23.1996
MIMA
Hs»2 The Pity PerrayMnun
NIWI
TIN Italy
Center City, while several others
dosed down completely
— BenGeldon
OMNI IIIIH
N«won DPI:
Rirum: Stare your thoughts
nun
STA Travel signs lease
for Inf I House space Former UPPD chief
7\oo campus issues and read
what others are saying. Forum u
your interactive chance to let your
voice be heard. The current topic
Making student records public
STA Travel, one of the last re
maining tenants inside the old bookstore building at 38th and Walnut
streets, signed a lease earlier this
month for a new location in lntema
uonai House at 3701 Chestnut Street
The Walnut shopping plaza,
which once housed the Penn Book
Store and several other long time
University City retailers, will be
demolished over the winter to
make way for a new Wharton
School building
The new location makes sense
for the travel agency because most
of its customers are international
students, according to STA man
ager Ruth I Vre/
International House is a great
location." Perez said "Our mar
ket is there"
Koreign students studying at
mam iTufctoVtprua institutions hw at
International House, a 90-year-old
organization not affiliated with r¥nn
Some I Vnn transfer students and
upperdassmen also live in the build
Features on DPI:
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_3 C£?u.:n>t<s^f
Perez said the company will
open at its new location on No
vember 2. three days after its old
site closes down.
STA's one-time neighbor, the
I Vnnsvivania Book Center, signed
a lease last month for the former
Sam Goody space at the Universi
ty owned 3401 Walnut complex
Another former neighbor, Clas
sical Choice, moved to a new site in
for the children of faculty and stall
•
gets job in Trenton
George Clisby. a former top official in Penn's Division of Public
Safety was named the deputy puh
lie safety director for the dry of
Trenton, N.J., last week
Reached at his new office yes
terday, Clisby confirmed the appointment but declined to
comment further
Clisby left Penn in June, after
eight years with the police force,
when his position was eliminated
during what officials said was a
department restructuring
He served a two-year stint as
the chief of the University Police,
a tenure that was marked by a
scandal involving the alleged beat
ing of a homeless man outside the
Civic Center by two Penn Police
officers.
Clisby fired both officers, but an
outside arbitrator eventually ordered the University to reinstate at
least one of the officers with back
pay and lost benefits
In early 1996, he became the department's administrative director and then-Director of Victim
Services Maureen Rush effective
ly became the University Police's
chief
According to a report in the
Trenton Times. Clisby's new Job is
mostly an administrative one. He
will assume many duties now held
by the police and fire department
chiefs, enabling them to spend
more time running their respective departments' field operations
;■
Senior class gears up
for Manayunk outing
Get ready to shop, dine and par
ty all day and night tomorrow at
the second-annual Senior Class
Board Manayunk Shop 'n Dine
The event includes a 10 percent
discount with Penn ID at 30 Man
ayunk restaurants and shops. FW
lowing the Shop n Dine, the
Manayunk Brewery will host a
screamer starting at 8 p.m.. with
discounted drinks until 10 p.m.
The night will end with a party at
the Edge dub from 10 p.m. to 2 am
Free transportation will be pro
vided to and from Manayunk from
the northwest comer of 40th and
Spruce streets every half hour be
ginning at 1 p.m Buses will line
up outside the Edge at 2 a.m. to
return students to Penn
Class President and College se
nior Sarah Gleit along with Col
lege seniors Andrea Tan and Jared
Belsky coordinated Shop n Dine.
Last year around 1,500 students
attended the Manayunk event.
"We hope Shop n' Dine will con
tinue last year's tradition," said
Gleit. "The Senior Class Board
came together to pull off what
should be one of the biggest parties
of the year"
— Erin Johnson
Thr Philadelphia Classical Guitar Society PrisiB-i
S.nurdav Octiiber 24*. I<W8 at 8:00 p.m.
L
The Church of the Holy Trinity
19* and Walnul Streets
Philadelphia. PA
\
Free Admission
3942 Spruce Street
382-8158
We're Back in New Form
ONLY LOCATION ON CAMPUS
PIZZA • CALZONE • PASTA • ICE CREAM
STEAKS • HOAGIES • BEER • PESTO PIZZA • WHITE PIZZA WITH
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5pm - 9pm. Saturday. October 24th
3900 Spruce Street
CAMPUS
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Fjma Dellvflry
11am - 11pm
T Days m Week
Palestra use
still unclear
PALESTRA from page 1
to host the game shortly after Drexel made its decision.
The shootings rocked both Penn
and the city, and the case is winding
its way through the courts.
On March 15, police obtained an
arrest warrant for Kyle McLemore.
21, of South Philadelphia's Grays Fer
ry section Two days later, he turned
himself in at the Center City office of
his lawyer. Charles Peruto Jr
Nearly two months later, police also
arrested Nate Ortiz. 21. of the 1800
block of South 6th Street.
Their trials have yet to begin.
The men allegedly shot and killed
Anthony Davis. 22. of North Philadel
phia Davis had allegedly fired a shot
at McLemore, before being shot in
the back He was pronounced dead
later that day at the Hospital of the
University of Pennsylvania.
McLemore and Ortiz are also suspected of having shot and wounded
Davis' companion. 19-year old Jeffrey Noble. 20-year-old acquaintance
Latisha Feribee and John La Bom
bard who. at the time of the shootings,
was a 21 year old College senior
La Bombard was working on a project in the Blauhaus — a Fine Arts
building located on 33rd and Chestnut
streets -when a stray gunshot hit
him in the left leg He was released
the next day from Allegheny Univer
sity Hospitals Hahnemann
As the debate continues, neither
side denies that the building which
Public League Coaches' Association
President Mitchell Kurtz said is part of
"basketball history" — is an ideal site
for the games.
"The Palestra should be the place
where all the kids play," he said.
♦ Previous artUM on this MNN) are
available m Campus Issues on DPI at
ftffp.//do»>TJennsyrvarimcorn
REPORT
Robbery
• October 11 — An employee
of the Canteen food vending
company was robbed by two
men dabning to have a weapon
outside of the rear atatmme of
SMrAerg-OietrkhHaaaAarhe
serviced the vending maebjnaa
at around 945 am The robbers
took MO. mostly in coins, and
jumped into a vehicle and drove
away on Spruce Street
• October 17 — Two people
were robbed at simulated gun
point by three men near the
corner of 38th and Walnut
streets at 7:Mpm. The robbers
took $7 in cash and several
credit cards. The victims reported the incident to the
Philadelphia Police Department
•October 17 —A
ate student and a
versity employee
at simulated
Uni
by the
ing near the corner of Sttfa and
Market streets. The men approached them and took an un
I small amount of cash
i incident occurred at 7:30
p.m The victims reported the
incident to the Philadelphia Pr>
lice Department.
Theft
• October 21 — A female Uni
versity student reported that
her $300 bicycle was stoian from
the bike racks outside of Ham
wall House, or High Rise East,
between 7:15 p.m and 1:50 p.m
The bike had been locked to the
rack with a chain.
• October 21 — A backpack be
longing to a male University
employee was stolen from inside the Moravian Cafes food
court at 3401 Walnut Street The
bag had been left unattended,
and contained S30 in cash and
some clothing.
• October 19 —A gob* cart be
longing to the University's De
partment of Recreation was
stolen from outside of Hutchin
son Gymnasium on 33rd 8b out,
sometime between 5 p.m. on
October 16 and 10:30 a.m. on
October re. The 1MB Carryall
model is valued at $4,000
All information was obtained
from University Police
— BenGeWoe
QUOTt Of THE
DAY
"I have a friend who plays striker
over there who I played with in high
school So I'm looking forward to—
pardon my French — talking a little
shit over there "
yuakertfratunm atnkrr Duvtd WhiOrn
wham former teummalr al rlranaun '('ah/'
HtohScruml AdntmHapp uajlaanmuiion
Hrou-vi a men's merer team, erokunmu uhy ht
u errtfnl about Sunday M matrix at Hnm-n
THIS
ISSUE
Em ((bourn _____
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Er* Hochbrrt
larvrt Hoaenaweia;
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Fnd»)i,0ctob»r23, 1996
Th> Dwty Pmtwfi*rwf\
Campus Events
U. remembers noted professor
By Sham Male
**• uaa> taeaytirMaen
The memorial service held
Wednesday for popular Fenn Criminology Professor Marvin Wolfgang
paid tribute to the life of a pioneer in
the field of sociology who passed
away April 12 after a long struggle
with pancreatic cancer He was 73.
Eleven of Wolfgang's friends and
colleagues, all prominent in their
fields, shared fond memories, silly
stories and condolences with a group
of more than 150 people packed into
the Alumni Hall of the Faculty Club
on 36th Street
Born in Millersburg. Pa. in 1924.
Wolfgang — named "the most influential criminologist in the English
speaking world" by the British
Journal ofCrxmmology — was the director of the University's Sellin Center for Studies in Criminology and
Critical Law
The first recipient of his namesake
prize, the Wolfgang Award for
Achievement in Criminology. Wolf
gang also received two Guggenheim
Fellowships and a Fulbright Prize.
He published more than 200 articles
and 35 books on criminology and
served as president of the American
Society of Criminology
Everyone present at the memorial
expressed deep admiration for the
longtime University City resident
whose nearly 46 years at Penn made
an impact on the local community
and beyond
Barry Knsberg. president of the
National Council on Crime and Delin
quency, called Wolfgang "the Intel
lectual embodiment of Ghandi "
Wolfgang was remembered for his
persistence in trying to reform pris
ons. despite the fact that such work
was unpopular in a nation eager to
punish criminals Julia Glover Hall,
president of the Pennsylvania Prison
Society, explained that Wolfgang was
often willing to sacrifice his "inter
Penn Tower
trial begins
CAMPUS EVENTS are Sated defy JAZZ PRESENTATION Pararegm
as a paid puMc aervoa to fie Un> lor mtormai music food and leeow
varsity of Pennsylvania and ara era? every Friday 8 to 9 PM CaJadrfmalarad lor Via unrveresy by vary Ursssd MiUndlal Church eesh
17» Da*Y Ptmtytvmnmn There a and Beam we KOOdonason
no charge to University atiiiaiM
TITI UFOMATA will read and
group* lor Wang* of FREE events speak at the Kety Writer. House
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placed in parson at. Thm Omily ces from the Marketplace * Co
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Refreshments Casual Dressy
phona
Questions 898-4086
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par avam Supm—ori deaden* a
3 p m 2 business days in ad
vanca Tha Dairy PannsytVanian
rasarvas If* right lo edit Hangs HAUNTE0 MOUSE for the Chil
dren of Faculty and Stall Salur
acoonSngto spaca brrwtasone
day 10/74 9am 5pm 3900 Spruce
Si SwneceedbyBassTriettPi
i/n»*o*»/r
Richard Lambert, a member of the American Academy of Political and Social Science,
speaks at a memorial service in honor of Penn Chminologist Marvin Wolfgang.
Wolfgang based his work on the bebef
that all policy should be based on sci
Wolfgang was interested in social entific evaluation rather than political
issues relevant to both the United ideology
Bernard Cohen, a professor of
States and the rest of the world, ac
criminology at Queens College in
cording to the speakers.
His research dealing with Chinese New York and the first student to receive a Ph D from Wolfgang's Crimi
demographics "was his most im
portant work because it influenced nology Department, described him
legislative bodies around the world." as warm and communicative, a
said Ira l.ipman. chairperson and teacher who "always offered a 'yes'"
and who "taught by example."
chief executive officer of Guards
Others remembered Wolfgang's
mark. Inc., a security service
provider with which Wolfgang enthusiasm Freda Adler, past president of the American Society of
worked closely.
Recently. Wolfgang had been Criminology, said that Wolfgang's
"youthful exuberance and recogni
working on a 10-year study of juve
nile delinquency in China. He was tion as a scholar made our society
a strong opponent of the death grow"
Wolfgang is survived by his wife
penalty and his research findings
were used in the US Supreme Lenora, a French professor at Lehigh
Courts 1972 Furman t; Georgia University, his two daughters and two
grandchildren
decision, which abolished the na
Wolfgang's daughter Nina, who at
tionwide death penalty It was re
tended the memorial, said that,
instated in 1977
"everyone said something that came
According to Lynn Curtis, presi
from the heart, speaking not only as
dent of the Milton Eisenhower Foun
dation. an anti violence commission. a professional but as a friend "
national reputation to the thankless
job" of prison reform.
ART a Tha Empraas Parangs from
Ihe Collection ol Tolukumon'in
(1007 78). Mure by EkiabeX La*
ho,. An Pml. DePam Unrvereay. Fn,
12 30pm Vvskama 816
CENTER FOR Itakan Studies al
Pern present! itakan MOVM Orector Carlo Liz/are who eel tarh on his
idea ol enema and ha career m Italian Cinema Logan Man. Terrace
Room 6 00-8 00 p m
SATURDAY STORY HOUR.
10 00am 1100am In the ChM
dren j Area al Tha Penn Bookstore
mon H*reahYour»a#38S-4100
SEMOnS
THE Echomo Green
Foundation provides fund* to re
public service prefects Ins
ttmiGP Monday. October28 1200
HOLY COMMUNION in the Lu
noon. Cane House
theren or Episcopalian tradition
Mondays at noon Chnaaan Aseo
cwtton 3001 Locust Walk, third
floor Chapel M eaters and broth
SISTERS CIRCLE for thinking
women of tsar, lo experience spm
HOMELESS WGHTS activist end lusl rtaasa and empowering con
Protect HOME lounder Mary vsrssiions and relationships
Scuston a speaking al 5pm at Civ- Thursday at noon Chnaaan Aaaoic Houaa. 3914 Locust Coffee and caaon 3801
desserts
served
www upenn edurcivtchouaa
DUE TO Construceon Off Campus
Lmngeetbectoeed Cel898-8500
emea larcasSpoboi up-*nn edu
-MODERNISM 8 Feminist Fern check
website
www up
Making in Sweden * Lecture by em eduocfhouevig
Prof Tyiti Sofa Irom Stockholm
University 10/28. 4pm-5pm tn
Ma> Kader Center 3905 Sprue*
St For into eel 898-9073
INTERESTED IN the Hatory and
Sociology of Science meior' H so
PENN ABROAD Fa* Meat repre- bring your lunch HSSC lounge
sentatives Irom more than 40 13* Logan) 12-1 on 10/28- Under
sludy Abroad Programs around grad Chan Prof Lmdee 8 current
the work) Monday. Oct 20th Tar maaxs wd enewar^ysesoni and
race
Room.
Logan
Hall {SaMCfttM tfaS NEW btOaMhaCS COHGaV
11 00a m -3 30p m Contact C4P
SEXUALLY ASSAULTED' Unsure' Female* and main can gat
support, and report anonymously
Scatl Serve*. 24-Hour helpfcne
4M00 Emergences* 511 on
campus 573 3333 off-campus
Women. Center
898-8611
Idaysl
Civic House. Delta Upsilon.
and Alpha Kappa Delta Phi Present:
Civic House Coffee House
Tonight 9p.m. - 1a.m.
3914 Locust Walk
l
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Friday Night Special
Featuring:
Counterparts • The Inspiration • Chord On Blues •
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Admission $5 or $4 with a mug
Proceeds go to the Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Research Fund
For more Information call 898-4831.
or check out our website at www.upenn.edu/civichouse/
$5.°° Pitchers of tyvHyfiny Lager
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^^ EMH.Y M. COHEN ft ASSOCIATES
U.S. IMMIGRATION ft CITIZENSHIP
1429 Walnut Street (Broad & Wotnut) * Suite 1500
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M) il.uiHhirr is a sophonww and lot Ihr srtiMid yrar In
a i IIW wr nave been fruslraled by nur Inabilily to reliably
Mod mail and packages lo her.
Musi ici i-nilv a CD player I itupprd lo lier via UPS (or
lid biithday mysleriouslv vanished alier hemp signed foi
by the Penn mailroom. (let grandmoilici s binbdav gilt,
a Walkman shipped via Ihe United Slates Postal Service,
also vanished
lasi year, every single greeting card from virtually
every member of our family mailed lo in\ daughter was
never delivered. Conversely, nondescript envelope* and
hiixi■ »iih IMMAS. bedding, etc have arrived flawlessly I
hi In \i .i pallrm exists
I ilher somebody In Ihe mall-room is stealing with
impunity oi procedures are so sloppy and inadequate
lhal cards lhal may have money and boxes of new
ajaj iiinut Hems are accidentally thrown in Ihe trash, or
prili.i|>-, mmd so securely nobody can ever find ihem
again I find il difficult lo believe my daughler is the only
MudatVI sullermg from Ihe performance, or lack of
|K-itiiriuanci'. of the Penn mail-room
1 FREE
topping on
Receive ALL of your mail and packages promptly,
securely, and confidentially in a safe environment. No
more "yellow tags" for attempted delivery, no more
stolen letters or packages, no more hassle with your
mail. Whether you live on or off campus, you can enjoy
the security and privacy of receiving all of your mail and
packages at Mail Boxes Etc. 24 hour access, too!
STUDENT, FACULTY, AND STAFF SPECIAL!
$120 per year
For a personal mail box for one person Regular price is $200 per year.
That's $10 per month for the peace of mind of actually
getting your letters, checks, and gifts! And you can get your
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I his offer is good al both of our locations. A student, (acuity,
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Annoyed Penn I'.uenl
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WHEN IMMIGRATION SAYS NO ASK THE PEOPLE WHO KNOW
$10.98
[after 8:00 p.
THE PROBLEM:
Malice In the mailroom
i Permanent Residence
i Labor Certifications
. Religious Worker Visas
i CsJstandng Reseacher Vtas
SENIORS CLASS of 1999 Senior
0* Drive Klckotl 8-8pm m Terrace
Room. Logan Hall Or Vageto*
Chaeman Penn Board of Trusmi
afl ba smelling
POLITICAL SCIENCE Faculty Undergraduate reception Spring
Courses/ WaafMngton Semester/
Majors/ Minors/ Honors/ Theses/
PSA Concentrations' Options
Monday October 20th 1998 Pokti
eel Seance Longe Slillli r Hal
FELS CENTER ol Oovsrnment
Fall Colloquim series features
James naming. Urban Partners
Friday. 10/23 al Fata Canter. 3814
Walnut 3 00-5 00 pm
TRIAL from page 1
you make me a deal9" according to
the prosecution
Upon being told that the police
could not offer him a deal. Ray al
legedry told the police to "charge me
up" with the crimes.
Today's session is set to resume
with the testimony of the Philadel
phia Police officer who arrested and
interviewed Ray at the city police's
Southwest Detectives Bureau at 55th
and Pine Streets.
According to Ray's cousin's alleged
statement to the police. Ray said he
"beat the shit out of the white bitch."
Privitera said. The cousin is present
ly in jail and is expected to alter his
statement in his testimony later in
the trial He will be a hostile witness
for the prosecution
Although the prosecution does
have a videotape of a man entering
and leaving the Penn Tower complex,
both sides agreed that the still photos
taken from the tape do not clearly
identify Ray as the suspect Police
believe, though, that a knapsack Ray
collected upon his arrest at work —
at a fraternity house he was cleaning
on the 3900 block of Spruce Street —
is the same one carried by the man in
the security video
Another possible hurdle for the
prosecution is the fact that police lift
ed 11 fingerprints from the scene but
none matched Ray's. Privitera said
he believed Ray was wearing gloves
The defense is likely to begin its
case today or Monday, and the trial is
only expected to last one or two more
days
The trial is taking place in Room
1006 of the Criminal Justice Center at
13th and Filbert Streets before Com
mon Pleas Judge Patricia Mclner
ney
Neither attorney nor any of the wit
nesses in the case would comment
until the case is over
JV BASKETBALL Tryouts Saturday October 24 VVeHjhtrnan Oym
2 30-4 30 "IMPORTANT You
must have prior insursnce and
academic clearance" Call Pele
Oenavegna 898-0280
PROGRESSIVE CHRISTIANITY
For a •chang*-1 Tabernacle Uneed
Church mvsas you to *>ptore your
spintuaaty Sundays 11* m 37th
Street across from Seneom Com
I*
MAKING BUSINESS EASIER'WORLDWIDE
3741 Walnut Street
Phone: 215-222-2840
Fax: 215-222-3902
8-8 M-F
9-5 Sat
12-5
Sun.
phillymtv n sprintmnil coir
1735 Market Street
Phone: 215-567-6006
Fax: 215-567-0669
8-6 M-F
KM Sat.
>4 The Da*> Pectrav^ramar,
mn
Wday. October 23.1996
Restaurant School allows
aspiring chefs to shine
As you gear up for job interviews,
why not come to our seminar
RESTAURANT from page 1
mix is really diverse here... I kind
of adopted a lot of people, and they
call me 'Mom.' I guess no matter
where you are, you have to be able to
do the job Ivounger students I are doing. \bu have to be able to prove yourself, over and over, to gain respect"
Restaurant School President
Daniel Liberatoscioli. who has been
with the school since 1961, echoed
Maggitti's sentiments.
"The common denominator is always that love of hospitality whether
the student is a fresh and energetic
18 year-old. or a 35-year-old. charged
about doing what they really love.
The majority of the students are not
right out of high school, so we are
catering to an adult market,''he said.
The Employer's Perspective
Learn what employers really look for.
Tuesday, October 27
4:30-6:00
Annenberg 110
www.upenn.edu/careerservices
POLITICAL SCIENCE
FACULTY
UNDERGRADUATE
RECEPTION
l/Tha D—, ^imwnw
RENDEU. ROCKS FOR CHARITY
Philadelphia Mayor Ed Rendell attends the Phi Sigma Sigma Rock-a-thon
on Locust Walk Wednesday The event benefited two charitable groups.
cbe
BARDS
ReSCAURAOC $< BAR
Mouth-watering studies
Applications to the school are similar to those at other colleges and
uiuversiues. They include essays asking prospective students what their
"goals" are for college and beyond,
and an interview.
"We like our students to have passion, and a vision for success. We
want them sitting on the edge of their
seat," Liberatoscioli said. "If a student tells us they are in love with a
certain aspect of the school, we will
immerse him in it."
Tuition for the entire two year period is about $20,000. with books,
equipment, and uniforms amounting
to another $1,500
Thanks to the small size of the
classes — some have only nine people — students can literally expect a
call home when they miss a session
The school is reflective of the das
sical traditional part of the industry
I Students) are taught to respect the
industry," he added
Despite the hectic nature of the
kitchens, there is a no-nonsense air
of professionalism
"(The students I get right into it,"
said Chef John Gallagher, gesturing
to his pastry production class His
group was busily preparing a tanta
lizing array of desserts, from rich
fudge brownies to buttercream iced
cakes and cookies
That day. "senior day." the gradu
ating class had its last hurrah Choos
ing a theme mixing Polynesian
cuisine with classic desserts, members of both morning production
classes — savory and pastry —
worked to create tons of mouth-watering goodies for the special event
and for the school's pastry shop
While Perm provided new students
with a freshman barbecue of burg
ers and hot dogs, the Restaurant
School indulged its seniors with an
enormous roasted pig. braised lamb
shanks, curried chicken, ribs, stirfried rice and even hand-squeezed
lemonade
Production rimes run from 6a.m.
to 11 a m, and students are responsible for nearly everything — includ
ing measuring, mixing, baking and
cleaning The morning classes usually only stock the pastry shop, while
their evening counterpart is respon
sible for the actual restaurant As
Gallagher explained, "we make mis
- - for a real taste of Ireland
"Best Irish Bar"
■City Paper
"Best Guinness in Pbilfy"
• Zagat Survey, 1999 "
Come and enjoy selections from our
new snack menu available:
Mon.-Thur. 5:00-10:OOpm
Fri. 8 Sat. 5:OOpm - 12am
215.569.9585
2013 Walnut Street
•Spring Courses
•Washington
Semester
Where does great food, great suds,
and great times meet all at once?
•Majors and Minors
•Honors Theses
•Pi
MANAYUNK
SHOP N * DIM
Sigma Alpha
•Concentrations -
Options
WHAl IS II?
U*l the second annual
Main link Shop N Dine
lell.mcd hi the Senior
Screamer all spims.ned h\ BM
Scnior ( lass Hoard
MBNI iMM Mi'
II . on ctctnhcr 24* in
Mana\unk
Monday, October 26, 1998
4:00 pm - 5:00 pm
Undergraduate Political Science Lounge
Stiteler Hall
mm DOMH i nmi
t kl I hus tiaii\p«>f1atiiHi H
prondcd IB arid troni
Manas unk friini -40* 6. Spurnen'" liall hour triMii 1 I'M in
2 30 AM
n<m Ml ( II IS IT?
I IK ink Ihcrc i< I Kl I . Ihc
ink hack n FREE [Uncounted
drinks ai ihc Screamer. 10%
discount* al 10 slum1
\N\ iniN(. MM
Ml KNOW '
i Mm
I Kvn I turret ihc Screamer al
tin Manatunk Brewer) lhal
lull.IMS Simp N Dine at II "I'M and the pam at the
I I M.I Horn I0PM-2AM
I.OI MIIKI Ol t-SIIONS?
i 0MM Sarah < ilcil al
aglM a MS upenn cdu
BRIN<; THIS AD TO THE EDGE FOR $5 ADMISSION
■
Kelliann's
Tavern
Formerly Murphy's
takes, but we don't sell them."
"Everything is based on technique," said Chef Gerald Scanlan,
"professor" of the savory production
class "If you learn a technique and
you can execute it, and if you can
master it and use quality food, it will
always come out well."
On top of all of the couraework, the
Restaurant School requires 900 hours
of work experience in the field, most
of which is usually done at the in
house restaurants and pastry shop
"Most students also have part-time
jobs," Gallagher noted
Standard courses include the food
related ones, such as "beefprepara
tion" and "advanced game — fur and
feather" along with hospitality and
service classes There are also busi
nass courses, such as i
cost control and business law.
Restaurant management majors
are required to create a hypothetical
dining establishment, aU inclusive —
menu, location, decor — and make a
formal presentation in front of a
group of bankers, to encourage them
to invest in their business.
The pastry majors' senior project
requires them to bake and decorate
an elaborate wedding cake The pret
tiest, most ornate ones are given ex
tra credit and put on display in the
pastry shop.
"We like our students to
have passion, and a
vision for success."
Daniel Liberatoscioli
Restaurant School President
Student life and beyond
One pastry major. Michael DeWalt
never intended to be a chef After at
terKhngGlassboro State Colege (now
Rowan University) in New Jersey, he
originally wanted to be a teacher.
"There are 500 applications for
every one Iteachingl opening," the
27-year old said. "I didn't have the
qualifications to beat the other 499
people." Since he had been "cooking
his way through college" — as a
kitchen manager, restaurant man
ager and a cook — he said enrolling
in the Restaurant School seemed like
the "natural thing to do "
Many students said they were drawn
to the school for its small, cozy atmos
phere, as well as better opportunities
than competing cooking schools
Gallagher noted that he knows
where 60 percent of his former students are working at any one time. "If
at anytime you need anything, a
recipe, advice, to yell at someone,
call me," he tells graduates
At the time of graduation, M percent of Restaurant School students
have a job "ready to go." according to
Gallagher. Indeed many students
were quick to point out the good reputation that the school's graduates
have in the restaurant industry
Philadelphia-area restaurants,
along with ones in Atlantic City, N J.,
constantly call the school for all kinds
of cooking staff
Graduates move on to careers as
restaurant owners, chefs, cookbook
writers, even food stylists.
In addition, to accommodate "continuing education" students, the
Restaurant School offers night class
es rbr around $300. anyone can enroll
in the school's seven- and eight wnJt
courses in subjects such as bread
baking, wedding cake construction
and basic cooking techniques.
Daily Pennsylvanian Associate
News Editor Jennifer Arend con
tributed to this article
VWWWWWBfiHI5fiC
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366-9224
Friday. October 23.1996
H1W1
nmOmtiPmwfim***
Friends mark activist's death
Hy Sabrina GlehBI
About JO musicians, poeU. speak
era and dancers marked the second
anniversary of the suicide of a local
peace activist with a "Festival of
Transformation" yesterday on Col
lege Green
The event in memory of Kathy
Change was held in front of the peactsign sculpture by the Van Pelt Li
brary, the site where she poured
gasoline over her body and lit her
self on lire on October 22,1996
Change killed herself at the age of
46 in an attempt to draw attention to
her political beliefs. She had been
will known on campus for dancing
in creative — and often scant — costumes with colorful banners.
The festival began with a moment
of silence at ! 1 48 a-.m , the time she
died. Several members of the
"Friends of Change" group -which
was formed to ensure her beliefs
and memory live on paid tribute
to Change's life and her "Transfer
million movement in front of a
Princeton
grad cleared
small audience of students and
passersby
Notable performers included a
woman waving two flags simultaneously, as Change had often done, and
another who danced with burning
sticks and swallowed fire
"I Change I wanted positive change
— that alone was enough to make
me come out and pay homage to her."
said College junior Mike Kpstein, who
attended the event
"It's realty sad" that so many peo
pie gather daily to listen to campus
evangelist "Brother" Stephen White.
Epstein added, particularly since
Change herself often attracted very
small crowds
"When Kathy Change was here she
forced people to question their be
liefs, but there was never a crowd
around and she had a hell of a lot
more to say." he said.
Before Change died, she delivered
a stack of papers discussing the reasons for her suicide to two Philadel
phia residents, six students and
several newspapers, including The
1 Hilly /Vnnjyh'anian
In her final statement, she wrote, "I
want to protest the present government and the cynicism and passivity
of the people in general.. Call me a
flaming radical burning for attention,
but my real intention is to spark a
discussion of how we can peacefully
transform our world "
Change chose the University to
publicize her movement because "at
a university I students! are here to
learn new things and new ideaa," said
"Friends of Change" member Charles
Sherrause, 39, of Philadelphia
"There is a good cross-section of
the well-to-do and intelligent students
who did not have exposure to alter
natives," added Sherrause. who gave
a speech on environmentalism and
organic farming
College senior Josh Marcus, an
other attendee, said the event was
meant to ensure that the memory of
Kathy Change does not die.
"A very significant event happened
here The University seems to just
want to forget about it," Marcus said
BIOETHICS SYMPOSIA
featuring speakers from the
Center jar Bioflhic\ ^Sckoo^fl
Monday. October 26. 1998
On Being a Good Scientist:
Rights and Responsibilities
HMZJU*
Wednesday. October 28. 1998
Keeping a Lab Notebook
and Notebook Ownership
sen
Tuesday. November .?. 1998
Research Subjects: Animal and Human
Thursday. November 5. 1998
The Art or Authorship
All lectures will be krld from 12:00 - 1:00
Dunlop Aaditorivm. Steamier Hall
3404A Owmx StraoL
PhtecWpN*
pi51-Jt24)J43
I 04KMKNU DBY nil CEKTBR FOR UK Ml I IKS and
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PRINCETON from page 1
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Former Assistant Dean of Admissions
University of California. San Diego School of Medicine
liuv Any I'aatrv
I I UOI'III I>■..!. Mr....
CMBM
phia jail after the incident before
Meehan bailed him out
During cross-examination. Mti>ci
mott sought to poke holes in Brasno's
story by suggesting that he had pres
sured Meehan to confess to Princeton
deans Because Brasno was on disci
plinary probation at the time and Met■
ban's record was dean. McDermott
suggested Brasno had more to lose
Brasno would only say that he had
told Meehan "to do what was right "
Brown countered McDermott's allegations of a cover-up in his closing
remarks by saying the idea was preposterous
"Because you're friends, you might
lend someone $10 But you don't per
jure yourself." he said
I )r Kino's decision was consistent
with the one Princeton officials
reached months ago when Brasno
was absolved of all responsibility, and
Meehan was prohibited from rvn r.
ing his diploma until January
" It's somewhat puzzling to me as to
why they didn't come to thabconclu
sion earlier." said Associate Dean of
Student life Kathleen Deignan
Princeton won the game 78-72 in
overtime
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(On October 26)
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RECORD
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The delineation between the
Friday. October 23,1996 "haves" and the "have nots" has beP*e6
come that much
clearer in re
cent weeks, as
we — the ex
pats — are
faced with an
option that distinguishes us
even more from
the Russians
when the limes
get tough, we
pancakes can be and prepare
are
able to pack
for more students than they
Lindsay
our bags and
did last Spring Fling, when
Faber
board the next
students devoured the entire From Russia
plain
breakfast in a matter of minGranted,
With Love
^^^^™"™"^ we are a pretty
utes
sad bunch these days Like the Rus
The carnival is also a wise
sians. we are growing weary from
choice for events that should the political instability and the gen
eral state of misery and uncertainty
It's another excuse to party get students involved in the
With daily reminders of President
Homecoming festivities.
Thanks to the efforts of nu
Yeltsin's
(ailing health and possibly
In addition, the debut of the early resignation,
merous Penn students.
the parliamentary
new
student
center
in
the
Homecoming festmtirs will
scene is sptruling out of control. Some
former Phi Sigma Kappa
be spread over a full work
politicians are beginning to step up
their campaigns in the hopes of inch
house on Locust Walk is a
end this year
ing toward an early snag on the pros
perfect addition to HomeNot only does the cxpani(li'in\ others have been welcomed
coming,
as
the
building
will
sion of Homecoming events
into the political arena recenUy by a
be used to host student aetiv gunshot to the back of the head, vie
surrounding the Saturday
ities for the time being
UmtMd by politically motivated hit
game against Yale give stu
man attacks
We're pleased that it was
dents a chance to have some
In the banks, the ruble is still on a
fun after midterms, but more students — including the So- jovridc.
repeating its most recent
cial
Planning
and
Events
importantly it opens up to un
trend of speedy recovery followed by
dergraduates a weekend that i ummittee and the Tangible instant collapse
The More shelves are still bleak,
Change Committee — who
historically caters to alumni.
salaries remain halted and the Rus
took the initiative to put toStudent-organizers haw
si.nis are waiting to be saved.
gether the extended weekdone a great job of finding a
Many of u~
tin slightly bizarre
end plans.
wide variety of events
■ lei tic." as we like to say) group
For Homecoming to work,
of college Russian majors who have
throughout campus that are
bound to draw student inter- and for the idea to be carried drilled over here — feel as if we have
invested a great deal of our energy
into future years, the rest of
est, as free food and games
and passions into a country which is
campus
has
to
take
advanusually do.
now decaying beyond hope of resustage of the free food and fun
In particular, the idea of
citation
We feel angry hurt and betrayed by
So go to the concert, check
bringing back the pancake
breakfast as a non-alcoholic
out the carnival and eat your the uncontrollable course of events
and the destruction of our hope thai
campus event is a smart one fill at the pancake breakfast.
something here was changing, that
And don't forget to root for
We can only hope that orgathe new Russia was breaking out of
inmunist handcuffs
nizers know how popular
the Quakers.
At times like these, I often turn to
the literary brilliance of Tolstoy, the
LETTERS
poetic musings of Pushkin and the
dark, dreary verses of Achmatova
Through each story, I am always
struck by a particular nuance,
whether it be the vividness of the
To the Kditor
high up in the bleachers of the tsar's robes, the Communist soldier's
Bill Richter was named thr new Palestra, he was very much suc- austere demeanor or the simple viAthletic Department coordinator of l is.tul However, if his goal was to sions of a weary people so punctured
marketing and promotions mils three give the real fans the l>cst shot to get by their history
And suddenly I remember why I
months ago. but already his impact is the prime scats in the house, his plan
am here
being felt in a large way This impact, was a dismal failure
I long for the understanding of how
I suggest that next year the date
though, is one of negative connota
and location of the sale be announced the Russia of today is related to the
tion. Richter took the Penn men's bag
Russia of yesterday, how this attempt
ketball tradition of The Line" and at the beginning of the semester. Con
transformed it into a game of fate » sequently. one will be able to reward
When Richter stops rewarding the the true fans that will camp out of
true, loyal fans and begins rewarding their own volition and give them the
those lucky enough to call the "Penn IH'SI seats
Think how silly it would be to an
Phone Una* at the right Umc (wko
ever heard of that line anyway?), he nounce only two weeks before the
in practice converts "The I jne" from concert, the time and date that Billy
I worked in Brooklyn last summer
Joel tickets go on sale Instead Tick
a tradition into a joke
and read the newspaper on the
What is the point of surprising the etmaster announces it months ahead
train The headlines at that Ume
of Ume and allows those who really
student bod> by commencing the uck
involved many of the opening vol
et line on a Thursday morning, as op- want the tickets the opportunity to
posed to its traditional Friday morning camp out as long as they see fit to leys of events that are still unfolding
beginning'' The answer only goes to get what they see as the best seats. Milosevic harassing ethnic Albani
ans in Kosovo,
serve the egos of the Athletic De- Consequently, the diehard Billy Joel
Cigargate and
fans are near the stage and those
partment They place the pndc stem
the retrieval of
ming from the secrecy of information less caring are toward the back of
Jewish money
above the enthusiasm of Penn Hoops the arena
locked in Swiss
fans. Sure the department feels good
Let's put an end to the guessing
banks bv Nazis
about keeping the line secret this year, game. Bill, and not reward those fans
since World War
but it only makes it harder for the true lucky enough to load a Web page at
Two I was
fans to support the team
the right Ume. but those who realty
pleased to learn
If Richter's goal was to keep the care about Penn Hoops
that the sur
David flyman
true fans guessing, in essence push
vivors' cause
ing them to the back of the line and
College t»
had been taken
Looking forward
to Homecoming
The student-led plan
to expand the annual
Homecoming test
will provide fun for
Perm undergrads.
Respecting Penn Hoops fans
TWn SdMM'Th* Datfy l^wmMnun
at democracy grew out of a Communist parent. I need to understand how
a culture could possibly embrace
those changes
I am a Russia junkie Rut I am not
alone There is a band of us living
here now. and our futures dangle pre
canously before our eyes.
Some have stepped back into
their American identities and fled
for the states, where democracy is
as guaranteed as the sunrise, where
24-hour diners dot ever city and
town and where there is no worry
about whether the phone is still
bugged
Others have decided to stay and
congratulate themselves on the spir
it of adventure, patting each other on
the back and smiling with evil delight
at how interesting the story is be
coming As these people are quick to
ignore the Russians misfortunes
they. too. are missing the point
I refuse to bow down to
the pressure of chaos
and pack my bags.
I admit, the thought is tempting
The opUon of taking off for some sun
ny island where Russia's woes would
be overshadowed by the timely service of my next plna colada. does not
exactly turn me off 1 would be lying
if I said I didn't miss the little luxuries
and amenities I usually take for
granted in America.
In Russia, I have no mattress on
my bed. my shower is a hose and I eat
piles of kasha everyday I have been
attacked twice already by a pack of
wild dogs, and 1 have surely con
traded an intesUnal parasite
Yet here is where my loyalty lies,
and I am certain that part of my fu
hire rests here, too
I refuse to bow down to the pres
sure of chaos and pack my bags. I
refuse to admit that I have been deluding myself all this Ume. I simply do
not know whether or not Russia
needs us to build a more stable fu
lure, or if she instead has a predetermined future lurking in the
distance or a different noUon of what
a better future entails Still, these are
not ideas which should provoke us
to quit on her
I have certainly begun to realize
how foreign I am here. As ugly as the
situation gets, however. I have vowed
to stay tough I am not going to turn
my back on Russia now. I know I'm
here for the long haul
Lindsay Faber is a juntor Russian major
from lenafty. N.J.. and is currently
studying m Moscow From Russia With
love appears artemate Fridays
Playing politics, New York style
Michael
Pereira
but I raised an
eyebrow
at
^^^^^""^^™ what seemed at
first like a misalliance
Standing before the Brooklyn District Supreme Court, bald and chin
less, was no less a personage than
Senator Alfonse D'Amato of New
York He held out an admonitory finger and his mouth was twisted in its
usual caustic attitude The Iran
scripUon of his comments suggested
a politician with conscience, a man
who dung tenaciously lo history's injustices, the better to right them with
every resource in his power A man
who marshaled his considerable in
fluence in the service of a silenced
constituency.
Of course, nothing could be further
from the truth.
"Senator Pothole," as he is loving
ly called by friends and foes alike, is
an expert opportunist and a kind of
demagogue, inasmuch as jaded New
Yorkers will fall for demagoguery
He's no literary theorist, in the tra
dition of Bill Clinton, but he gets the
point across. In his 18 dutiful years as
a United States senator, he has
proven time and again bis unrelent
Vox
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up by a promi
'"'n' M'niil("
ing opposition to abortion and his
firm stance against federal aid to education Though he doesn't boast
about it, D'Amato stands firmly
against the Brady law, the assault
weapons ban and motions to put trig
ger locks on guns
He's published, too The author of
Power. Politics and Pasta (smiling
on the cover next to his mama and a
bowl of her special sauce) imagines
himself as an essential link In a chain
of important Italian-American poliU
cians from New York Fiorello La
Guardia. D'Amato and the man
D'Amato might call his protege, the
Yankee fan known as Rudy (iuilliani
D'Amato worked his way up. from
high school gyms in Nassau County
to the Senate door of our nations cap
ital It was a lot of rubber turkeys in
between, but that's the price of pub
lie service
All along he's had an uncanny in
sUnct for the negative, as Bob Her
bert called it in The New York Times,
an ability to trivialize tragedy or to el
evate the inconsequential to high pn
ority Whatever works — the man's
not afraid to get his hands dirty
All the more tragic, then is D'Am
ato's most recent appropriation of
the Holocaust in the Senate race with
Charles "Chuck" Schumer, a Brook
h/n Democrat There's been no short
age of mud slung between these two
gentlemen in the past couple months
Only recently, though, has the tenor
of insults moved from the usual ad
hommems to a version of coded race
baiting.
D'Amato's main charge against
Schumer is bad attendance Schumer.
he says, has missed Congressional
roll calls on Holocaust issues, one
concerning the retrieval of those
Swiss bank deposits and another al
lowing the use of the Capital Rotun
da for a commemoration The latter
passed 404-0 (even without
Schumer's participation), yet D'Am
1
ato uses it to illustrate Schumer's D'Amato used a "Yiddishism" to de
apostasy
scribe Schumer He called him a
In D'Amato's own words
put/head " As Leo Rosten reminds
"ISchumerl missed the vote to make us in The Joys of Yiddish, the word
the Capital Rotunda available for a putz is vulgar slang for "penis." It is
magnificent Holocaust commemora
used as a term of contempt for a
Uon ceremony That's the difference
fool" or a "jerk."
I've been there I understand that
Was this a window into D'Amato's
you've got to be there " His strategy heart of controversy, infrequently but
is like asking your middle school grossly exposed to the public, such as
teacher for a good grade just because in the infamous episode in 1995 when
your classmate LS absent for the day he went on the radio and used a mock
Schumer has countered by accus- Japanese accent to ridicule Judge
ing D'Amato of "politicizing" the Lance I to of O.J Simpson infame?
Holocaust after a news conference Or was it as apologist Koch said, "no
held Sunday at the Holocaust Memo big deal"' D'Amato was. as Koch re
rial Wall across from the United Na
minds us. "in a private meeting,
turns in New York Representative which is off the record, with friends
Jerrold Nadler. a Manhattan Demo And he's responding in part to the
crat joined Schumer in his condem
fact that Schumer has called him a
nation By way of response. D'Amato liar"
suggested a new nickname for UnMost probably it's a combination
representative - "Jerry Waddier," a of both D'Amato's of the generation
not-so subtle allusion to Nader's sub- where Jews and Italians lived side
stantial weight
by side without much money in
The D'Amato camp has accused places like Brooklyn. If a few Yid
Schumer of willful manipulation of dishisms enter into his speech, it
the language, turning the political might just be evidence of a cultural
into the pejoratively ethno religious cross-pollination, of time spent
According to Robert Bellafiore, the around old Jewish New Yorkers (a
D'Amato campaign spokesperson, last bastion of the dying Yiddish lanSchumer's people did not deny that guage) defending their rights and
the term "Brooklyn liberal" might their history If unbounded avarice
be religious code words. Note, they motivates Senator Pothole to the ocdid not suggest or promote the leap casional Good Work, then so much
of linguistic faith, but merely did not the better The substance of his mud
deny it For D'Amato. that constitut
slinging is implausible and therefore
ed a manipulation of Us words and in
inconsequential Nobody believes that
ten turns. even if that was in fact what Schumer doesn't care about the Holo
he meant He told Schumer as much caust - he and his wif e both lost fam
in a letter which began, "Dear iiy — and nobody believes that
Chuck"
D'Amato is motivated by noble emotions He's a creepy little man, an obOn Tuesday, the debate fi
vious Machiavellian who would do
nally became something just about anything in pursuit of his
Penn professors might find three dominating passions, power,
worthy of scrutiny In a pri- politics and pasta.
vate breakfast meeting with about 40
Jewish supporters in Manhattan —
I "OTira is a senior PoWcal
including Mayor-turned-actor (or was Science major from Great Neck. N.Y.
1
it the other way around ') Ed Koch — MM appears alternate Fridays
I
Frtday. October 23.1996
Tr»Pa%n«nn»>*araan N»T
WO II UP Associated Press
Key parts of Mideast accord fall into place
QUEENSTOWN. Md - With key
atsaasats of a Mideast accord (ailing
into place, Israeli and Palestinian
leaders tentatively agreed last night
on a procedure for revising the Pales
tintan charter to eliminate calls for Is
reefs destruction, diplomatic sources
The agreement, reached in the
eighth day of summit talks between
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Ne
tanyahu and Palestinian leader Yass
er Arafat, removed a major hurdle in
reaching a land for peace deal
Still unresolved were U.S. call for a
timeout in Israeli settlement expan
sion on the West Bank and Gaza and
the establishment of a Palestinian
airport
Netanyahu, who had threatened to
walk out on the talks Wednesday
night, instead stayed on for the
marathon negotiations with Arafat
aimed at ending a 19-month stale
mate in Mideast peacemaking
Under the agreement on the PLO
covenant, the Palestine National
Council a de facto parliament, would
maaihlc along with other Palestin
ian groups. Israeli and Palestinian
sources said. Trie convocation would
take formal action to annul clauses
of the 1964 document that promotes
Israel's dismantling as a Jewish
state
President Clinton would attend the
convocation, according to the
sources, who spoke on condition of
anonymity
There was no Immediate confirmation from the White House or the
U.S summit hosts
"We succeeded," a senior Israeli
official told The Associated Press
Minutes later. Palestinian sources
confirmed the agreement on the
covenant
Netanyuahu had made action by
Microsoft
brings up
e-mail in
defense
Power Wheels
toys recalled
The message may show
Microsoft's strategy
mirrors Netscape's.
WASHINGTON - Microsoft Corp
executives are using an e-mail by the
chairperson of an archrival company
to defend against claims Microsoft
violated antitrust laws.
The 1994 message was sent December 29 at 3:01 am by James Clark,
co founder and board chairperson of
Netscape Communications Corp. Its
significance B tied to a meeting the foilowing June in which the government
claims Microsoft illegally offered to
divide the market for Internet "brows
er" software with Netscape.
During the third day of a landmark
federal court antitrust trial. Microsoft
used the message to suggest the
computer software giant's approach
was merely a response to Netscape's
own invitation
"You might take an equity position
in Netscape," Clark wrote
The message was sent during a
period when Netscape was the leader
in browsers, which let people see in
formation on the Internet
Clark, in his message, expressed
regret the two companies couldn't
agree on a deal for Microsoft to adopt
Netscape's browser
"Working together could be in
your self-interest as well as ours,"
he said
the Palestine National Council a cen
terpiece of the eight-day summit, de
dining to sign on to a further Israeli
withdrawal from the West Bank unless Arafat yielded to bis demand
The Clinton administation gave
only limited backing to Israel on the
K saying repeatedly that Arafat
heady taken big strides to cks
avowing the emotional provisions of
the Palestine Liberation Organize
tion's founding document
VIGIL IN TEXAS
Johme Brooks, left, and Lin Griffin Cruse, both of Jasper. Texas, pray during a vigil m Jasper yesterday
Four months ago Jasper was the site where James Byrd Jr., a Wach man. was dragged to death.
WASHINGTON — Parents should
move the batteries tram their kids' Power Wheels
cars and trucks became faulty wiring can cause
them to erupt in name, the government said yester
day in announcing one of the biggest toy recalls ever
Fisher-Price, the toys' maker, also has agreed to
make free repairs on up to 10 million Barbie Jeeps,
Big Jakes and Extreme Machines cars and trucks
sold in the last 14 years
The Consumer Product Safety Commission said
the flawed electrical systems have sparked 150 fires
that burned nine children and caused $300,000 in
property damage to 22 homes and gar»g**
The safety agency also has another 790 reports of
iikn li k al mnaiismiHi falling is tun hisaaig. i whin
■moke or melted parts, and complaints about the
toys failing to stop when the foot pedal is released.
Parents were told to remove the car's 9-voK batteries and take the toy to a Fisher- Price repair shop
for a free overhaul Sold since 1994, the toys are designed for children ages 2 to 7 and carry such names
as Barbie Jeep, Big Jake and Extreme Machine.
"This is a fire waiting to happen in your house."
said Ann Brown, the commission's chairperson.
Kathleen Begala. an agency spokesperson, said the
toy can burst into flames even when idle and stored
away. "It is very important to take those batteries
out," she said.
Phila. libraries under fire for trashing books
PHILADELPHIA
The
Free Library of Philadelphia
is facing more criticism from
city officials after authorities
found hundreds of thousands
of books in readable condi
tion ready to be hauled away
to a trash dump.
It's the second time in 20
months that the city's library
system has been cited with
throwing away boxloads of
books that critics say were
either new or in good enough
condition to be taken home
by a curious 5-year-old.
Last year, the library re
vamped its book disposal sys
tern following criticism from
City Controller Jonathan
Saidcl in March. The new system made "weeded-out" books
available first to city agencies,
then at auctions, and finally to
the general public
But on Tuesday night.
Saidel's office said they reopened a probe after finding
a city-owned flatbed truck
teeming with books parked
at a transfer station.
Titles included Michael
Crichton's Jurassic Pork; Alice Walker's The Color Purple; Gustsve Flaubert's
Madame Bovary, and
dozens of recent Sew York
Times bestsellers Virtually
all the volumes had one
Play^ianon
(MLL
thing in common, according
to Saidel: they were in decent condition — no coffee
stains, torn pages, or broken
spines.
"It makes no sense,"
Joseph Purul, an investigator with the controller's of
fice, said as he sifted through
the load Wednesday after
noon.
Free Library president
Eliot Shelkrot said he was
surprised to hear that read
able books were still being
destroyed The system
shipped more than lso.ooo
books to a book bank last
year as part of the revamped
system, be said.
An email went out to librar
ians Wednesday' to reempha
size the pokey. Shelkrot said
"Our policies and proce
dures, we thought, were very
dear," he said
ACLU files suit opposing
new Internet regulation
PHILADELPHIA - The Amen
can Civil Liberties Union and sever
al other groups Had suit yesterday
seeking to stop enforcement of a new
federal law that proponents say regulates Internet pornography.
Advocates of the Child Online Prolection Act say it is narrowly tailored
at pursuing commercial pornographers Unlike the Communications
Decency Act of 1999, which the
Supreme Court struck down unani
mousry, the new law regulates only
commercial Web sites
Aid workers arrive at
Nigerian gas explosion
JESSE. Nigeria- Medical teams
were being ferried to this southwestern Nigerian town yesterday to
help deal with the hundreds who
were wounded si s gasoline pipeline
inferno. State radio said the death
toll had reached 700 — and local offlcials expected it to go higher
The explosion occurred Saturday
while up to 1,990 people were trying
to collect gasoline that was spilling
from a dtimftgcid ptpcune
Liquor board gets grant
to counter drinking
HARRISBURG — The Pennsylvania Liquor Control Board is gettings 9400,000 federal grant to use in
its crusade against underage drink
ing. board chairperson John Jones
said yesterday
Jones told a crowd of 200 attending
an annual ronssrtnci of Pennsytva
mans Against Underage Drinking that
the money would help the group's re
place," Jones said The grant will
enable us to intensify those efforts
and further reduce youth access and
demand for alcohol."
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Pagef Tht Owty Pawwyivaman
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AT THE
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South Asia Regional Studies Department
University of Pennsylvania
And
Ragini Music Circle of Greater Philadelphia
Proudly Present in Concert
By JrsM- Spector
1W DHfr rmmi/ttmtm
Competing in the biggest event of
any season is always intense and dif
ficult But at last weekend's Head of
the Charles Regatta in Boston, many
of the rowing Quakers, both men and
women, were just struggling to hold
onto their spots in the boats.
Battling for positions in the top
boat might cause turmoil on some
teams, but the Quakers seem to be
charting a steady course Both Penn
teams view the spring season as
more important, and the internal
competition is helping to energize
the crews.
"It's good that we have four people
to row in the last two spots in the
boat." women's crew tri-captain
Mrlinda Patterson said "There's no
direct hierarchy yet, but we're work
ingon it "
Patterson helped lead the Quak
ers to an 18th place finish in Boston
with a time of 17 08. almost a minute
and a nan* behind the winning time of
the Danish national team
Coming into the fall season's second most important race — this Saturday's Head of the Schuylkill
Kcgatta — Penn women's rowing
coach Barb Kirch has been putting
the oars into different sets of hands
during this fall season.
Since Penn was only able to enter
one boat in last week's championship
eights on the Charles. Kirch played
the hot hands, inserting one fresh
man and two sophomores into the
mix This week, the Red and Blue
wUl launch three vessels and the entire team will race.
"It's a good thing about this week
end that we can run more than one
crew." Kirch said "Last week's crew
did a very good job"
On the men's side, the Quakers did
some shuffling because they were
without their top rower, Garrett
Miller, who raced with the American
national team in Boston
Penn's eight finished l lth in the
event
"we're excited to be getting Garrett
Miller back," Quaker junior Nick
Tripician said "Well have more boat
speed, more unity we're all used to
each other's stroke and each other's
style. We know where to make our
moves, where we are at every point in
the race."
♦%
Crow
Head of the
SchuytWi
Saturday
Men's assistant coach Larry Con
neU said he was happy with the show
ing at the Charles without key rowers
"in the sense that you can see same
things are working, and things that
can be adjusted to make things work
better"
The men's crew team is able to
adapt to the personnel adjustments
quickly This skill should help the
crew this Saturday at Penn's home
course on the Schuylkill
"The crew of the boat is estab
lished for the most part, only one or
two guys will be switched." Tripi
cian said "It doesn't really affect us
because the caliber of rowing that
we come from, we're able to adjust
If we can't, then we shouldn't be a
varsity team
"It takes a day or two. so we do it
early in the week, but sw guys wUl
usually stay the same." he added.
The eight who find themselves in
the water Saturday will be looking to
reassert their control of the
Schuylkill In the Navy Day Regatta
two weeks ago. Temple's eight edged
the Red and Blue by a mere tenth of
a second The Quakers, however, are
not concerned with a repeat of that
performance.
"Temple's not our worry," Tripi
cian said "They're a good school,
but in a sense they got lucky We
hadn't been in the eights until that
week. Now we've been preparing
for it more."
Tripician was quick to assert that
"we beat Temple at the Head of the
Charles handily, so we don't feel that
they'll pose a threat. Brown will be
there, and so will Syracuse. They're
the big threats, but this should be
our week to come out on top."
Connell was also confident in the
Quakers' chances, saying, "it's good
to know that you are dose. The crews
are ready"
Back on the women's side, omi
nous competition looms in the form of
Navy and Michigan Navy crushed
the Red and Blue at the Navy Day
Regatta, but the Quakers cut that
margin in half at the Charles. Michi
gan will be a highly talented team,
but the Quakers are focusing their
attention elsewhere
"It's more Navy than Michigan
because Navy beat us in our first
race, and that's a surprise for us. If
we're looking for teams to beat.,
that's where our hearts are," said
Heather Roehrs. another senior
tri-captain
The Quakers are focused on get
ting the job done now, and they will
worry about who is doing the rowing
later
Win for F. Hockey would help title hopes
FIELD Ht>CKEY from page 12
Before the Quakers look ahead to
the title, however, they must concen
trati' on Brown
"We have everything going for us at
this point." Cloud said
Starting the second half o( its
season with three consecutive wins
—against Temple, Columbia and
Pacific - the Quakers proved that
they are a team to be reckoned
with However. Penn couldn't keep
a perfect second half sweep as they
lost 5 l to nationally ranked Mary
land last Tuesday night Courtney
Martin scored the lone goal for the
Quakers, who surprisingly looked
at the loss not as a drawback to
their season, but as a game from
which they can grow
"We benefited from the loss to
Maryland" tri-captain Maureen Fly
nn said. "Seeing how they played
showed us what we need to improve
on for Brown "
Taking what they learned from
Maryland and riding off their pre
vious three wins, the Quakers
should walk onto Brown's turf with
the confidence to bring home a
victory
"IBrownl is a game we have to play
well in order to win." said sophomore
Bess Freedlander. Penn's leading
scorer
Brown, although not as competi
tive as Yale and Princeton, is cur
rently ranked fourth in the Ivy
League The Bears' high ranking is in
large part due to its playmaker, junior Knsten Getter, who took sole
IMisse.ssion of Brown's career assist
record as she hit No 17 with an assist
in Brown's game winning goal against
Sacred Heart
Although the Bears have Getler.
Penn has Freedlander, who had a
hand in three goals last week, earn
ing her honorable mention in the Ivy
Players of the Week- Additionally, the
Red and Blue outscored their oppo
nents 13 2 and outshot them 76-20 in
last week's games, excluding the loss
to Maryland With these numbers in
mind. Penn is on its way.
And the championship team is...
DlS<Il<HguiS^L(D
Saturday, October 24,1998
At 5:30 PM
Harrison Auditorium - Iniv. of Pennsylvania Museum
Tickets: $75, $50, $35, $25 (Sold Out)
Call 898-7475 for information and tickets
r
Crew returns to Schuylkill
<
Aftaab-e-Sitar Istad VilayalKhan
Accompanied by Hidayat Khan on Sitar
And the Genius of Percussion
Ustad Zakir Hussain on Tabla
X
Fnosy. Ocxotm 23.1996
tPOBTt
v.
Will be accepted through
December 1,1998
Office of the Vice Provost for
University Life
3611 Locust Walk
For additional information call
Terry Conn 898-6081
&
■■■■
Wmm
VMtH
mm
Friday. October 23. 1996
wmmmmmmmmmm
IPOITi
ThtOm/Prnwrnfimwi Nast
W. Soccer searching
for first league win
By Andrew McLaughlin
n»IM»|-
The Penn women's soccer team
seems tube following a trend in "98 —
winning the non-conference games
handily, but coming up just short in
the crucial Ivy matchups
The Quakers (9-3-1, 0-3-1 Ivy
League) will try to change that this
Sunday as they head to Brown's (6-61.0-3 1> Stevenson Field seeking their
first Ivy win in five tries.
A point in the Quakers' favor going
into Brown is that they are fresh off an
impressive 3 1 downing of Bucknell
(6-10) on Tuesday This game saw al
most complete domination by the
home team, as the Quakers ran their
non conference winning streak to nine
Going into Tuesday, the Quakers
were on the rebound after a tough 2
1 loss to Columbia over Fall Break
But determined not to let their slide
continue to two against the Bison,
the Quakers responded with a big "W
Paced by seven shots by midfield
er Kellianne Toland. a total of 11
Quakers pestered Bison keeper Dana
Ftotey with an inordinate 33 shots in
the win.
Toland, a sophomore, notched the
first goal of the game for the Quakers
18 minutes in. and senior striker Kel
ly Stevens netted her seventh of the
year 10 minutes later to make it 2-0.
Five minutes into the second half
the vaunted Callaghan duo finally got
into the scoring act as Quakers ju
mor striker Andrea Callaghan fed her
twin sister — junior striker Jill
Callaghan - far the team's thsrd goal
Jill, with an assist on Stevens' goal as
well, upped her Ivy League-leading
point total to 20 on the year
Though the Quakers did control
the ball for almost the entire game, a
late unassisted goal by Bison striker
Suzanne Hartig was able to break up
Quakers goalkeeper Anne Kluet
meier's shutout bid
Nonetheless, the Red and Blue can
still take solace in knowing that they
thoroughly dominated this game.
The Bison were allowed just four
shots and one corner kick on the day
by a stingy Quakers defense — and
Kluetmeier needed to save only three
Bucknell shots.
This Sunday, the Quakers will need
this type of dominating play as they
head north to Providence. R.I., trying
to break out of a year-long Ivy jinx.
If statistics could win the games,
then the Quakers would surely come
out on top
Kluetmeier has eight shutouts on
the year for Penn. while Bears junior
keeper Ease Roy has a goals against
average of 1.88.
The Quakers lead the Ivy league
in scoring, and have a plus 26 goal
differential, while the Bears have
Volleyball pit drills
help team prepare
ByZacCosteUe
Although the statistics show the
Penn volleyball team has played well.
the Quakers (5-10) have dropped thenlast five matches mainly due to men
tal errors.
In preparation for tomorrow's 1
p.m. match against St Peter's (16-5),
what have the Quakers been doing to
remedy their recent mental I apsis?
The answer is quite simple — pit
drills
"-■■-
»
—
VOtMyDMI
vs. St. Peter's
i/Th» Darty Ptonnwrmn
Quakers junior striker Andrea CaRaghan will need to find the bat* of the net If the
women's soccer team is going to put its first tally in the Ivy win column this year.
been outscored 24 to 20 on the year
Unfortunately for the Quakers, the
game must be played on the field
a field where the unexpected can.
and frequently does, occur.
Despite a frl Ivy loss to Dartmouth
and a pair of non-league three-goal
losses, the Bears still enter Sunday's
match with the exact same record as
the Quakers in the Ivies The Bears
are fresh on* of a 3 1 win of their own
this week — over cross-town rival
Providence on Wednesday
Last year's matchup saw the Quak
ers shut out the Bears 2-0 on Rhodes
Field, with sophomore midfielder
Kmily Goodman notching a goal for
the Quakers.
But this year could present a very
different matchup, as the Quakers
don't seem to have any luck in their
Ivy meetings
The combination of freshman
Allyson Schwerdt and senior Kira Ka
ma Lloyd — who has netted 11 goals
and six assists in -98 - has proved the
Bears can threaten up front, and on
then-home field anything can happen.
If the Quakers can take the boost
from their 3 1 win on Tuesday and
turn it into a positive showing Sunday,
then perhaps the bus ride home from
this Ivy match won't be as long and
painful as the last few have been.
Women's soccer coach Patrick Bak
er, who handles all inquiries for the
Quakers, could not be reached for
comment last night
Football hoping to keep lowly Brown 'D' on the field
FOOTBALL from page 12
it," Gallagher said.
As good as the Brown offense has
been, the Bears defense has been at
least as poor The Brown "D" is giv
ing up over 406 yards per game, plac
ing it near the bottom of Division
I-AA. and almost let a 35-6 lead slip
away last week against Fordham
But Penn quarterback Matt Rader
said that the statistics can be de
ceiving
"A fat of that is because they are on
the field so much." Kader said "Their
offense puts them in that situation,
throwing the ball as many times as
they do
"They don't run a lot of time off the
clock so their defense is on the field
a whole lot I think that's why, ststis
tiealiy. they are not as good as some
of the people we've faced" he said
Finn expects to get a lot of carries,
as the Quakers offense will try to run
a ball-control game and keep the ex
plosive Brown offense off the field.
"Going into the game we want to
keep our defense off the field," Finn
said. "We want a ball-control offense,
keep the ball for about 40 minutes —
that's what our game plan is."
Against Columbia, who had not allowed a rushing touchdown before
Finn's score last week Finn rushed
for only 77 yards on 27 carries He
should have a bit more success
against the Bears, who are giving up
188 rushing yards a game
' I Columbia's | stress is to stop the
run, so obviously I hope to run more
than I did against Columbia," Finn
said.
"I don't think I'll be throwing any
time shortly." added Finn, who threw
for a touchdown pass last week on a
halfback option and has a quarter
back rating of 441.
Penn coach Al Bagnoli stressed
the need for a complete game in three
aspects — a ball-control offense, a
smart kicking game and a frustrating
defense.
"It's an emphasis on offense to try
to keep possession of the ball, to try
to run the clock down, to try to mini
mize the number of posses lions we
Log onto Dmlly Panmytvanlan Interactive at http://daMyp9nmyhm1lm.com.
a
give them." Bagnoli said "It's an em
phasis in the kicking game to try to
execute and lengthen the field up.
"And it's an emphasis on defense to
mix up enough coverages and
enough blitz and do enough trying to
confuse the quarterback I so that I he
doesn't ever get into a rhythm."
With field position a high priority
for the Quakers. Bagnoli will give
backup quarterback Reed Werner
the start at punter in place of the
freshman Ryan Lazzen. although
Bagnoli also hopes to get Lazzeri
some kicks tomorrow
♦ Far MSMN» altar the
log on to DP Interactive at:
nrtp /oarf>pennsy(vanian.com
Time and Place:
Monday, October 26
5:00 - 7:30 pm
The Palladium on Locust Walk
(lower lounge)
To Evaluate Positions in: Computer Resources &
Information Technology
To Meet:
Merck & Co.,Inc. Representatives
Penn coach Kerry Major dubbed
this week's practice — its first fiveday week of practice since the season started — "mental toughness
week."
The aim is to encourage the athletes to push through their weak
nesses and overcome adversary when
they hit a mental wall. The pit drills
simulate these mentally challenging
situations
"If you make a mistake you don't
have time to think about it," Penn ju
mor Angie Whittenburg said "It
makes you think forward and go for
the next ball"
During a pit drill, a couple of the
volleyball players are on one side of
the court, while Major stands elevated on a box on the other side of the
court. Major slams balls down left
and right, requiring the players to
dive for one ball and then get up and
immediately go after another
"You go until you feel like drop
ping," Major said. "First, it is physi
cally draining, but then it becomes
emotionally draining.''
Some of her favorite pit drills
are "meat grinder", "monster I)'"
and "weed wacker". which all address the issue of making the players push themselves beyond their
limits.
Another obstacle being dealt with
in practice is Penn's inability to
score points after getting a sideout In last Friday's match at Dartmouth, the Quakers had a 207
hitUng percentage, but (ailed to win
a game. Penn and Dartmouth traded side-outs for most of the game,
causing a 3-0 match to last nearly
two hours
Because Penn only plays four
league games in a season, it is important to win all four to contend for
a title Last year they lost to Navy after scoring the winning touchdown
and having it called back. The defeat
is still fresh in the minds of the play
ers returning from last year.
"We've only beaten Navy four
times Last year was as dose as we
came without winning," senior cocaptain Neil Hatiancila said "It left a
bad taste
Penn coach Bill Wagner stated that
the game was a "starting point to
make a drive to win the title," and
that the Quakers "think that this is
their year"
Penn had two weeks off to improve
upon the defense that allowed Pnnce
ton to score 20 points, just one game
after shutting out Cornell, a team
that defeated the Tigers.
"We've gotten healthier, we've had
a week off to heal up. and we've made
adjustments in case any of our key
defensive people gets knocked out of
the game." Wagner said.
The Quakers go into this game
more prepared than they went into
the Princeton game They did not
know what to expect from the Tigers'
new head coach, but they do know
what to expect from Navy — a balanced offense featuring a potent passing game.
"We've been putting in a tot of defenses to focus in on Navy's passing
game." Byrnes said. "They have the
top receiver in the league. We have to
focus on him. and the line has to put
pressure on the quarterback."
The offensive game plan, however, is simple: run Ortman After junior
running back Tim Ortman had two
consecutive games with over 200
yards and four touchdowns, the
Quakers will continue to stick with
the running game until someone can
stop it Penn is prepared to mix things
up ami throw the ball if the Midship
men prove they are able to stop the
run
"I think we'll be fine, it may take us
a couple of series to get back in sync,"
Ortman said. "I think we're as prepared as well ever be."
"We know what this game means,
and we've been pushing ourselves as
hard as we can." Batiancila said.
Penn knows what is at stake, and it
has been preparing all season in an
ticipauon of a victory against Navy
through Merck-Medco Manned ( 'are
On Campus Interviews are Nov. 16 (by resume drop / invitation only)
All Engineering & Information Systems Majors are Welcome at the Presentation
We will be Discussing Full-Time Positions at this Time
We Look Forward to Meeting You !
- PENS Alumni Recruiting Team
Refreshments will be Served
For More Information about the Compativ
www.merck.com
Kerry Major
ffcroivbseybsl Coach
Penn will need to make the most of
its opportunities against St Mar's in
order to break its current five-game
losing streak. Early in the season the
Peahens narrowly lost to Yale 3-2,
and later on they fought back from a
2-0 deficit to beat Princeton 3 2 Mere
over. St Peters defeated Penn in a
scrimmage last spring.
"They don't play s conventional offense," Major said "They're scrappy
That's the kind of Loyola team that
can give us problems We wH aeed to
stay on our toes If we can adapt, we
can beat them."
Not beating themes Ires with men
tal errors is the bottom line for the
Red and Blue The team hopes the
implementation of pit drills during
mental toughness week will enable it
to overcome St Peters and get back
on the winning track.
OnW Oraff The DMy Panrwyt««n«i
The spnnt football team hopes to run the
ball down Navy's throats tonight.
and a chance at the league title.
"We haven't beaten Navy in a long
time," Byrnes said "We think that is
the year we can put it all together."
Now the Quakers have to step onto
the field and live up to their words of
expectations
M. Soccer takes on defending Ivy champs
M. SOCCER from page 12
Merck <* Co Inc n a global meiirch-driven /iharmaceuliciil compam iluii discovers dc\clo/>\
manufactures antl markets a hnuulrange ol human ami animal health prOatcM directly ami
through tl\ (MM ventures and provide* pharmaceutical hew/it sirvncs
"You go until you fed
like dropping... It
becomes emotionally
draining."
* Ortman will lead ground game for Sprint
SPRINT from page 12
MffJCK & CO..INC .
Invites You to a Company Presentation
SATURDAY • 1 P. M .
The following day Penn was
plagued by the same problem. They
beat Harvard in many statistical
categories, including digs and
blocks, but the Quakers had diffi
culty scoring when they gained the
serve.
Because of that. Penn has also
been doing a drill called "wash out",
where players are taken out of the
game for making mistakes A side
pUysshorihandedforaposntifoneof
its members makes an error. After
three errors a player is permanently
removed from the match.
Also, the Quakers have been practicing getting three points in a row
without losing serve, so when the opportunity arises tomorrow. Penn will
capitalize
"I think it's really important for
us to win," said Whittenburg, who
led the Quakers with 25 kills last
weekend "We've all been working
really hard, and we're a much better team than last year, so it's frus
trating when you haven't been
winning."
time behind Rudy to come in and
now step up his game and take over
In their absence, the two fresh
for them," Penn coach Rudy Fuller
men from the small Branson (Calif.) said
High School will be looked upon to
"Rapp was recruited to be an un
gear up their respective squads up derstudy to Rudy, but he's had to de
front Two time Ivy Rookie of the velop a lot quicker than we
Week Rapp leads the Bears on their anticipated" Brown coach Michael
attack, while Quakers leading scor- Noonan said "He's scored some very
er Whitten patrols the other end of good goals for us. and he's improving
the field.
every day in practice."
The two played together for four
But in Whitten. the Quakers may
years on their high school team, just have an equal to the elusive
and for several more on a Mann Rapp. The Quakers striker also start
United Club team that finished third ed '98 slowly — he did not see any
in the California State Cup in '97 action until the Quakers 10th game —
Last season, despite 11 goals and 13 and was even misidentified as 'Carassists by Rapp, Whitten managed los' in the Quakers media guide
to out score his co-captain and be
Whitten has come of age in the last
named Branson's offensive player of two games, scoring goals in each of
the year
the Quaker wins Last Sunday, in his
"I know I'm definitely looking for first collegiate start, Whitten netted
ward to taking on Brown," Whitten the game winner in front of friends
said. "1 have a friend I Rapp I who and family at St. Mary's
plays striker over there who I played
"David is trying his best to really
with in high school So I'm looking get his name into the line-up each
forward to — pardon my French — and every day," Fuller said. "That's
talking a little shit over there."
what we need out of guys We need
Rapp. who saw little playing time guys who are trying to win a spot in
prior to Rudy's injury, has been un the line-up on the field when they get
stoppable since his teammate went their opportunity, and David's almost
down — tallying three goals and an forcing my hand."
assist in his past eight games
Along with Whitten. Fuller has had
"(Brown) was fortunate to have a his hand "forced" in the last few
guy like Rapp who was biding his games by sophomore midfielder
I
:
Michael McKlwaw. who also netted a
goal against St Francis Invigorated
with the frenetic energy of Brown,
junior striker Jason Karageorge and
freshman striker Kvan Anderson, the
Quakers head to Providence with a
newfound offense that the Bears will
be forced to respect.
The offensive end of the field is
where this matchup will be decided,
as evidenced by Brown's high-scoring, come-from-behind 3-2 victory
over Penn last season. The Quakers
dominated that game early by grabbing a 2-0 lead, but three second-half
strikes completed a startling come
back by the Bears in the final 34 min
utes
At the same time, Bears sopho
more goalkeeper Matt Cross has shut
out all three Ivy foes he has faced,
and with a 0.88 gas. is the backbone
of the leagues leading defense.
"Brown is clearly one of the top
tesms in the Ivy League, and
they're battling to get an NCAA
bid." Fuller said. "We're going to
need to be on top of our game to
take care of them."
But if Whitten and the Quakers of
fense can duplicate the performances
of their last two games then the team
might be coming bock to Philadnl
phia on Sunday night with its first Ivy
win m its last It tries.
i
10 The Daily Peonsytvanun
Friday. October 23.1996
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Private room avoiUm tor large groups
25 Drafts. 40 Bottles & No Fears'
(oh yeah! we've got great food too!)
9 28-9307
Classifieds appear m me
order listed below (If you
can't find a heading in the
listings, there are no ads of
that type in today's
newspaper)
Liquor license inducing Japanese beer and Sake*
and
the World's Best
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10-word minimum on all classified ads Phone numbers count
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IT
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— FOR RENT
27TH AND SOUTH T. ,»» - ..
em apartment Parking aiaetpkj
$775 plus utilities New Age Reeky
21513871002
42ND 4 CHESTER
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1
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txdg •laundry. ear »> ka 490. Mac
(2151222 7090 ark* 8pm (215(387
MOS
Advertise it here!
| Sell it here in the DP!
PARKING SPACES AVAILABLE
40th A Locust $60 month unnff
sily Enterprises Real Estate 222
5500
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ore ooWstited here!
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software Must be able to commu
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DSC
WORK
TV TONIGHT
6:30
CBS Evening News
NBC
PT ORIENTAL RUO store. Huntmgdon Vaaey no evenings, some
lifting required 215-936 0888
4101 Spruce St.
382 2969
BROADCAST STATIONS
CBS
NEED HOLIDAY CASH? Send
pre addressed stamped envelope
to PO Bo. 5563 Philadelphia PA
19143
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY, sluden'
to do part-time MARKET RE
SEARCH lor local start up ktehnol
ogy transfer company Schedule
tienbie rewarding experience
Call 215-557-8586 or email
jcgWnewcoparlnerscom
Visit Our Website at ucarealty.com
IM OfF liW aorta with Ihe A4
WADF CABLEVISION
PENN VIDEO NETWORK
W P
WORK IN ADULT tarns No Expe
nence- All Types Males famaleiFame- Magannas- Videos- Live Internet Sites Make Money While
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Three Nearby Management Offices To Serve You Better
•!-,'-»—• .1. -«T~,^-/ .,JM, IIM~a_-i»
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AT OUR
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INTERNET NTE, LOCATED in
Center caty. is looking for an adult
entertainment specialist to help
develop internet web seas lor our
growing company1 Candidates
should excel at ASP HTML Vauai InterDev SOL. and working m
an NT environment as well as
have 2-3 years eiperience working with adult-themed sites
Please lai salary eipectaliona
and resume to (215) 627.9026 or
mail to 107 S 8th Street Phaa(MripNaPA 19106
MEDICAL BILLrNO. Nationwide
company seeking cutters PC Re
quired No eiperience necessary
Earn S31.5O0. Can 1-800-624
1478
We are different than all the other
landlords in our area:
• Owned by The University of Pennsylvania
• Managed By Trammell Crow Company
NEW
APARTMENT?
FUN WITH WO?! Eam$7/hrbabysilling lor two sweeties on
Thursdays Daytime hours Must
have driver's license 215-619
3642
Welcomes You To Penn!
fW \*%
LOOKING
FOR A
DftiVER~NHOCD OfJE day par
*eek 7 30-10 30am 5 7 30pm $7
an hour Ca« Peter 215-5144433
GENERAL MAINTENANCE PER
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Fienble hours Light plumbing
electrical drywall and painting
skins needed Salary negotiable
Send Qualifications lo Quality Ei
press Midtown 1305 Walnut St
19107 Attn Andre* No phone
Offa
2 BR, 1 Bath
H/VV floors
r. CS725
DEBATE PART TIME rob After
noons Stunning salary Assistant
coach wan cross- experience Oat
mantown Academy Contact Tony
Garvan 215448-3300 ant 244
HEU> WANTED
STOLKER 732-5700
si. Lata*
HK eeaaatl kakaaa ncwK
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412 S 45th Si. 1 t.ai n-uapc. *cvurc»J
FEMALE SEEKS ROOMMATE
36th AChettnut Furnished room
$295 Can 387-2356
Next to Campus
Call our Rrntstl drpaitmenl
at 222 4»00 about that* and olHe>* ewaiiablr
apa'tmentt, * hou.r. in the- Univrmty City
•owflton Villa** B99B
1 KKSNST'BVI
ON PENN CAMPUS, venous ut
apartments newly decorated, convenient pubkc transportation We.
senthai Properties 386-2380
4029 Spruce Monday thru Satur
day 9a m to 4pm
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■■■•■■■HHHHHBHHHHHHH
HIHHH^HH
Friday, October 23.1996
ipoiimm AnrnmiatftriPnwn
SANTA AN A. Calif._ World record
sprinter Florence Griffith Joyner suf
fcred an epileptic seizure that rained
her to die of asphyxiation, coroner's
authorities said
Griffith Joyner. 3a. died at her Mis
swn VVsp home on Sept 21, and in
iretisjatori had been trying since then
to determine the cause There had
been speculation about heart prob
lems. and some had suggested the
world's fastest woman used perfor
mance^nhancing drugs
None of it was true. Orange County
officiate said "Flojo" to fans and com
Debtors. Griffith Joyner had a congen
ital brain abnormality known as
cavernous angioma. said I)r Barbara
Zaias. one of the investigators
The condition allows blood to accu
mulate outside normal blood vessels in
the brain or spinal tissue, and mavbe
found in 25 percent of the population,
she said Once considered rare, it has
been detected more often in recent
;r seizure
years with the advent of CAT scans
and other diagnostic tools
The seizure apparently struck dur
ing sleep, causing Griffith Joyners
limbs to tense It possibly wrenched
her head to the right as she lay on her
stomach, said Dr Richard Pukumoto
chief of forenaks far the Orange County sheriff and coroner.
In layman's terms, she suffocated
rukumoto told reporters BcpiaasriKthe
term "positional asphyxia." he said her
airway was probably already constrict
ed by the involuntary turning of her
head Piiows and blankets on mat side
further hampered her oxygen supply
"This episode I would say would
have taken minutes, only." Fukumoto
said "Definitely less than an hour"
Her husband 1864 Olympic triple
jump champion Al Joyner. called para
medics after discovering she was not
breathing that morning
Toxicology tests showed she had tak
en about one tablet each of the over
LOS ANGELES - Davey John
son, who has specialized in turning
teams around as a manager, will get
such an opportunity with the Los An
geles Dodgers next season.
Johnson. 55, will be introduced at a
Dodger Stadium news conference u>
day at l :30 p.m. (PDT) as the team's
new 6e Id boss
Johnson met with Dodgers presi
dent Bob Graziano and general man
ager Kevin Malone last night to
finalize details, ending a managerial
search that lasted three weeks
Malone announced Sept 30 that
Glenn Hoffman would return as a
member of the Dodgers' coaching staff
next season, not as manager Malone
said at that time he hoped to have a
successes in place before the Dodgers'
organizational meetings in Vero
Beach. Fla.. that begin Wednesday
Felipe Alou was offered the job Oct
11. but opted to remain with the Mon
treal Expos, signing a contract extension
Johnson and former Texas
Rangers and Boston Red Sox man
ager Kevin Kennedy interviewed for
the job with Malone last weekend in
New York, where the first two games
of the World Series were played
"Bob (Graziano) and I are meeting with Davey tonight We're hop
ing that we can get to a position
where we can move forward" Malone
said before the get-together with
Johnson Bob wants to spend some
time with Davey We just want to see
if we tan bring this to a conclusion "
Malone said he wouldn't comment
further, but an announcement that
Friday's news conference is sched
uled was announced about an hour af
ter he spoke to The Associated Press
No further details were made avail
able, but it's believed the parties
•greed to • multi-year deal
Johnson has managed the New
York Mets. Cincinnati Reds and Bal
timore Orioles, and all showed im
provement after he took over
The Dodgers. 83-79 and third in the
NI, West this past season, hope that
trend continues Los Angeles quali
Bed for the playoffs in 1995 and 1996.
and was eliminated from contention on
the final weekend of the 1997 season.
The Mets. 65 97 and 68-94 in the
two years before Johnson was hired,
had a 90-72 record in 1984 — his first
year there. They won 90 or more
games five times in his six full years.
Jordan at NBA meetings
LAS VEGAS - Michael Jordan
came down from his luxury suite in
this city's newest billion-dollar hotel,
mingled with the union's masses and
gave no hint as to whether hell be play
ing basketball when the lockout ends
On this day, Jordan's message was
the same as that heard from 240 play
era, that the union is unified and will
never accept a hard salary cap
"My mind is still open. I haven't
made my decision, but that doesn't
mean I shouldn't be a part of the
union." Jordan said yesterday after
the largest gathering in the history of
the National Basketball I layers I In* >n
"I owe an obligation to the young
players and the players who came
before me," Jordan said. This work
stoppage is not our fault. We're will
ing to work, but David Stern should
n't be able to force us to play under a
deal that's unfavorable to us "
Jordan was joined at the meeting
by almost all of the league's high pro-
898-1111
FORSAU
PRODUCT MANAGER NTt. k)
ceted wt Center City, is looking lor
an organized go gen*' to help co
onknale the venous internet web
sites in our growing company1
Canrkdetes should be very organ,
irad and have demonstrabla
background in Team Management Web See Production ASP
HTML SQL. and working «i an NT
environment as wee as have 2-3
years enpenence working with
web sites Please tea salary •■
ptctations and resume to
(215)627-9026 or man to 107 S
atn Street. Phaadelphie. PA 19)06
TELESALES (RANT TIME)
Great lor coeege students' Earn
up to IS 00/hour seeing books to
businesses Earning potential up
'i Jib 00 per how' Finable hours
bevneen 9 AM and f> PM « casual
CC office setting AJ you need •
enthusiasm, some telemarketing
w sales experience and rhe deexe
to make money' Leave a me»
ug* at (21S03S-S3S5 and spec
IV youYe mtsreeled m a part-bm*
posamn Resumes can be laaed
to sales recruiter at (215) 238
5390 Good pay and bonuses
make tw |ob a plue1
CARS S100 SSOO POLICE im
bounds. Hondas. Chevys Jeeps
4X4 and more 1800 522 2730
«2»06
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PHILADELPHIA - A little antici
pation went a long way in the New
Jersey Devils' latest victory over the
Philadelphia Flyers.
"I knew the puck was going to get
out of the zone." said Brian Roiston.
who scored a shorthanded goal as
New Jersey beat Philadelphia 3-2 last
night to end the Fryers' season-open
ing unbeaten streak at give games.
Roiston. who also had an assist,
brokea 11 tie with 1.19 left in the second period He beat Philadelphia defenseman Dave Babvch to a loose
puck and flipped a shot over goalie
John Vanbiesbrouck's shoulder
"I just took off and it was a foot race
to the goal." Roiston said Then I just
concentrated on putting it in the net
It was a big goal for our team and for
myself as well "
Vanbicsbrouck praised Roiston
"Vbu have to give him all the cred
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Sports Nght Editors:
For his Bday. Andrew would Wie to copy edit
Happy 19 Bif massage 1° apologize
NoaWOverytieflrJay not very good day/drew
naedftghts rtsnfng with C Os Gnome>6f
Johnson only Oma can decide ArJsoe.
RECAPS
it in the world" Vanfjieabrouck said "It
was very unusual. 1 had to stay with
him and then all of a sudden it just
laid on his suck. It was almost like he
cast it into the net"
Brendan Morrison and Randy McK
ay also scored for the Devils. 5-0-1 in
their last six games against Philadelphia Eric Desjardins and Eric Lin
dros scored for the Flyers, who
entered the game 4-0-1.
McKay, who missed the first four
games of the season because of a
groin injury, made it 3 1 when he
scored while falling down in the slot 29
seconds into the final period.
Undroa, tied with Detroit's Brendan
Shanahan for the NHL lead with six
goafs, dapped the puck past goalie Mar
tinBrodeur at 13:06 of the third period
Brodeur had 20 saves, including a
pair of crucial stops on John LeClair
in the last two minutes
"I feel like I let the guys down
tonight." LeClair said.
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AMERICAN CONFERENCE
EAST
Miami
New England
Buffalo
NY. Ms
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Bartimorr
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667
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Pittsburgh 16. Baltimore 6
Tampa Bay 16. Carokna 13
Tennessee 44. Cincinnati 14
Buffalo 17. Jacksonville 16
Atlanta 31. New Orleans 23
Minnesota 41. Washington 7
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Los Angeles at Tampa Bay. 7:05 p.m
Washington at Buffalo. 7.30 p.m
Vancouver at Florida. 7 30 p.m
Toronto at Detroit. 7:30 p m
Calgary at NashviHe. 8 p m
T
un's I
NY Rangers at Philadelphia, l p.m
Detroit at Montreal. 7 p.m.
Buffalo at NY Islanders. 7 p.m.
Toronto at Ptttsburgh. 7 p.m
Florida at Washington. 7 p.m.
Carokna at Ottawa. 7:30 p.m
Boston at New Jersey. 7:30 p.m
NashvtSe at Chicago. 8 p.m
San Jose at DeHas. 8 p.m
Calgary at St Louis. 8 p.m.
Edmonton at Colorado. 10 p.m
'8
New York lets 24. New England 14
Atlanta at New York Jets. 1:01 p.m.
Baltimore at Green Bay. 1:01 p.m.
Minnesota at Detroit. 1 01 p.m.
New England at Miami. 1:01 p.m
San Francisco at St. Louis. 1:01 p.m
Tampa Bay at New Orleans. 1:01 p.m.
Chicago at Tennessee 4:05 p.m
Cincinnati at Oakland, 4:15 p.m.
Jacksonvi»e at Denver. 4:15 p.m.
Seattle at San Diego. 4:15 p.m
Buffalo at Carolina. 8:20 p.m
OPEN Arizona. Dallas. Indianapolis, r.
York Giants. Philadelphia. Washington
♦ NHL SCORING LEADERS
NEW YORK — NHL scomg leaders
through Oct 21
RueavTiaai
Sydor. Del
Reccru, Mon
Lmdros Phi
LeClair. Phi
Shanahan Del
Sake. Col
Damphousse. Mon
McCarty. Det
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HUM. Dal
Yierman. Det
Guenn. Edm
Perreaurt. LA
Clark. TB
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Pnmeau. Car
Bond'Amour, Phi
Samsonov. Bos
Beranek. Edm
GreLrky. NYR
Janney. TB
forstWK Co'
Pittsburgh at Kansas City. 8:20 p.m
♦ r*SrUY0FF5
CONFERENCE FINALS
EASTERN CONFERENCE
D.C. vs. Cnsuassui
D.C. wlaa aeries 2-1
WESTERN CONFERENCE
vs. Los fliieam
W L
4 1
3 2
2 2
13
W L
3 2
3 3
1 3
0 4
NY Rangers 3. NY Islanders 2
St Lours 5. Ottawa 3
New Jersey 3. Philadelphia 2
Danes 2. Phoenu 1
San Jose 2. Chicago 2. tie
Detroit 27. Green Bay 20
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3
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Washington
Carokna
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NATIONAL
Dale*
4
2
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M
CHAMPIONSHIP
Sunday. Oct 25
DC vs Chicago. 3:30p.m
At the Rote Bowl. Pasadena. Calif
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♦ NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE
Edited by Will Shortz
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AND
♦ NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE
LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla. —
Scores and relation to par Thursday
after the first round of the $2 million
National Car Rental Classic at Walt
Disney World Resort on the 6,957
yard par-72 Palm (pi and the 7,190yard, par 72 Magnolia (m) golf
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AME
file players, including Shaquille
O'Neal. Scottie Pippen. Karl Malone.
Kevin Harriett and Kobe Bryant
Jordan said he was in the worst
shape of his life, "but when the time
comes 111 be ready if that's the case"
After meeting for almost five hours,
union director Billy Hunter an
nounced that the players had voted
unanimously to never accept a hard
salary cap. He also said the entire
player population - almost 400 play
ers — would come to New York next
week to request a formal bargaining
session while the league's Board of
Governors was in town
"We'd be willing to do it with as
many players as they'd like to bring."
deputy commissioner Russ Granik
said in response "We'll meet with
anybody"
The NBA has already canceled the
first two weeks of the season, and the
rest of the November schedule is expected to be scrapped next week.
STANDIN6S
♦ PGA GOLF
the-counter painkiller Tylenol and an
tihistarnine Benadryi. but "there was
nothing unusual in terms of drags,"
■«*»Lt Frank FHzpatrick, head of
farmar sciences for the sheriff's office.
Nor were there any obvious heart
problems, Fukumoto said
Griffith Joyner never failed a drug
test Family, friends and sports officials
were happy to hear those rumors die
Fighting back tears, Joyner said his
wife had taken "the final. uJutnate drug
teat And it's what we always said Its
nothing there So please, please, gjw
us time to grieve and just let my wife
rest in peace."
VS Olympic Committee president
Bill Hybl said "We now hope that thai
great Olympic champion, wife and
mother can rest in peace, and that her
milbons of admirers around the world
wii celebrate her legacy to sport and
children every day. It is time for the
whispers and dark allegations to
cease."
Dodgers will play with Johnson
TheL»j»>/Pst¥)s>ylvaraan Past) 11
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contact: Mariann Wbikabnan at
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a i-sjjs-7-r-
alic Daily {tauiailuantttn
NEXT WEEK
The Penn football team heads
to Providence. R.I.. to face
Brown. See if the Quakers can
keep their undefeated record
in Ivy League play intact.
SPORTS
Friday, October 23,1996
Stickers
travel to
Brown
Football looks
to run through
Brown defense
Field Hockey should
beat Brown, keeping its
Ivy title hopes alive.
The Quakers hope to
keep the Bears' toprated offense on the
sidelines tomorrow.
By Kmily Footr
Thr llaih IVnraytvmun
Three Two One And the Ivy
Leagua championship team is
Wait Rack up a few steps to
number three and that is where
you'll find the Penn field hockey
team At noon tomorrow on Brown
University's turl IVnn 16-6 over
all. 3 1 Ivy League) will play the
first of its last three Ivj League
games Brown (5 5 overall before
Wednesday's match with Holy
Cross. 2-2) will be one of three de
lermining factors that could bruin
X
INSIDE
The Penn volleyball team went
winless last weekend in New
England. The team returns to
the Palestra, looking to pick
up a win against St. Peter's.
By Brian Hindo
thr IXMly rtmujli —■
Held Hockey
at Brown
SATURDAY • Noon
the Quakers a championship title
Although Brown has consistent
ly been a tough game lor the Bed
and Blue in the past, the Bears will
pose only a skirmish for the Quak
ers as opposed to the battles Penn
will have to fight against its re
■tunning two Ivy oppositions. Yale
and Princeton
'Brown is key for us to win If we
get Brown then we can get Yale at
home which will be a tougher gaim
Penn coach Val Cloud said "Those
wins will help us to go into the Prince
ton game
I Vnn who recently made headlines
as it pulled into a second place tie
with Harvard, needs to defeat both
Brown and Yale to have a chance at
a possible tie with Princeton for the
league title
Doug O'Neill will be looking into the sky for passes this weekend, either from usual quarte
surprise thrower. Jim Finn. O'Neill and the Quakers hope to move to 30 in the Ivy League
See HKI.II HOTKEY page 8
The batty Vmon§i/*Mnm
Rader or last week's
own.
M. Soccer looks for upset
Penn freshman walk-on David
Whitten will meet high school
teammate Adrian Rapp at Brown.
By Andrew McLaughlin
Coming off an offensive explosion in a 3 I victo
ry over St Francis (Pa ) on Wednesday afternoon,
the Penn men's soccer team heads into dangerous
waters this Sunday - the Providence. R.I. confines
of defending
Ivy League
champion
Brown.
Waiting for
the streaking Quakers on Brown's Stevenson Field,
though, will be fnend as well as foe Kbrmer high
school and club teammates Adrian Kapp. a fresh
man striker for the Bears, and David Whitten, a
freshman striker for the Quakers, face off for the
first time in different uniforms
"It's going to be a challenge I for all of us|." Quak
ers junior striker Keggie Brown said "If we're on
for 90 minutes, then we come out with a win But
if we're not on for 90 minutes, then a team like
Brown will be able to punish us ."
The Quakers (3 8 1. 0 3 1 Ivy 1-eaguei may just
be prepared for this battle against the Bears <9 2
1.2 0 1). who are ranked No 3 in New Kngland by
the National Soccer Coaches Association The last
two outings have seen the Quakers "be on." scor
tag four goals in stringing together back to-back
victories over St Mary's (Calif.) and St. Francis.
Injuries and arrivals have changed the face of
both teams since their last meeting a year ago. The
Bears have been without their returning First
Team All Ivy selection. Mike Kudy. for over a month
due to a concussion, and Quakers senior tri-captain
Jared Boggs is out for at least another week with
"a partial tear in his medial collateral ligament
THE QUOTES
ARE REAL.
SO ARE
THE TURRANS.
See M. SOCCER, page 9
Strap on your seatbelts. Quakers
fans, this could be a wild ride.
At high noon tomorrow, the Penn
football team (4-1. 2-0 Ivy League)
takes on the Brown Bears (2-3.0-2).
who have the second best air attack
in Division I AA.
Brown is averaging 339.4 yards
passing per game, thanks in part to
All-American wide receiver Sean
Morey. the Ivy League's all-time lead
ing pass catcher
Morey is tops in Division I-AA with
47 receptions for 584 yards in just five
games this season and already has
five touchdowns Needless to say. the
Penn secondary will have a keen in
terest in Morey's whereabouts tomorrow at Brown Stadium
"Obviously you have to keep an eye
on where I Morey | is." Justin Gal
lagher, the Ivy League Defensive
Player of the Week, said "He's go
ing to get his catches, we just have to
limit them not to 70 yards a catch "
Last week. Morey and the Bears
beat up on the Fordham Hams, with
Brown running an uncharacteristically balanced offense, passing 46
times and rushing 46 times en route
to a 38-27 victory Brown's offense
held the ball for almost two-thirds of
the game, amassing 555 yards.
The ball-control style offense is
atypical to the Bears, who average
only 108 yards rushing per game, 10
yards less than Penn running back
Jim Finn
The Quakers defense, which
shutout Columbia in last week's 20-0
drubbing, expects Brown quarter
back James Perry to come out throw
ing tomorrow But co captain and
safety Joe I Via was wary of Brown's
running game, which put up 203
yards against Fordham and ate up
lots of clock time.
"If they're going to be able to run
the ball, then we're really in trouble."
Piela said IButl I think they're going to come out and try to throw the
ball on us like they've been doing all
year.
"They put up a lot of points and
throw for a lot of yards, so we're going to have our work cut out for us in
the secondary."
Piela and co. will have their hands
full not only with the All Everything
Football
at Brown
SATURDAY
Morey, but also with wideout Steve
Campbell and tight end Zach Burns,
who both rank in the top 20 in receptions per game in Division I-AA.
"We're going to have to stop a couple of their players — or at least con
tain them — in order to be
successful." Piela said. "They obviously have Morey, but I Burns I is not
a bad receiver and Campbell is pret
ty decent too."
The Penn defense will try to both
cr Perry and his receivers with lots of
different looks on defense.
"If we just play our regular TOW.
mix in a little man, change the coverages up more so than we would
against a regular offense, that I might
make I the quarterback pump the ball
or something so we can get under
See FOOTBALL, page •
Sprint Football
hopes to sink Navy
The Quakers' league
game will match two of
the top sprint teams.
terms of the rest of the season?
"Us a paramount game... the first
game for league contention," senior
co-captain Carter Byrnes said. To
win the league title, we have to beat
Sprint Football
By Rhonda Textor
The
If/The Ottg Pmwwfliwmi
Jason Karageorge (14) and the men's soccer team
meets Brown looking for their third straight win.
Brown Bastion of phoniness Unde
scrvedly overpopular No requirements
Non need blind admissions policy
There are countless reasons out there
why one coukt and should hate Brown
The field has just grown one larger
Copyright infringement.
Well, we Swamis might not go that
far But we're upset And we have every
right to be.
We've been doing our pigskin prog
nosticating with regularity for 46 years
now But that certainly didn't stop Chris
Herman Brown '77. from stealing our
shtick and making a mint on ESPN's
SportsCenter with his Swamis feature
"He's been doing Swamis for at least
10 years." an F.SPN communications
representative, who chose to remain
anonymous, told us it's definitely one
of his trademarks, it's become one of
his weekly things."
Chris "Boomer" Berman The king of
nicknames Puh-taaaa. Hov. about "Un
creative. trad<-mark-plfeniig'' Berman
()r what about "Big and sweaty" Berman
We're Swamis. And. Berman. we recognise a fellow Swam 1 when we see one.
Sorry to burst your Bristol bubble.
Boomer, but there's only one legitimate
Swami in the entire state of Connecticut.
We refer, of course, to New Haven's
Cephas Ponnuswaaay Swamidoss
"Chris Berman? I have no idea who
you're talking about Sorry," Swamidoss.
an associate professor of Anesthesiology at Yale, told us via Swami phone.
But that criteria alone doesn't make
him an Elis fan After all, a Swami has
discerning I
1>MI>
at Navy
IViwyhimm
The Penn sprint football team this
weekend is hoping to do something
that it hasn't done in years beat Navy
The Quakers (2 0. 0 0 Collegiate
Sprint Football League) will battle
the Midshipmen (1 3, 0-0) at Rip
Miller Stadium Friday night in Penn's
first league game of the season
How important is this game in
"How can one be a fan of a losing
team''" Swamidoss asked, chuckling
We Swamis. though, were still without
guidance in our quest for perfect prog
nostication
"What I can do for you, though, is give
you my brother's number. Cecil's a
sports fanatic." Swamidoss said "Call
him and tell him his brother sent you
and hell call me and curse me out He's
going to kill me "
However, even the strongest of Swa
mi powers couldn't bring Cecil Swami
doss to the telephone by deadline
Still without scores for the week, but
nonetheless not yet ready to give up at
the beep of Cecil's answering machine.
we turned our carpets north to return to
Bristol and give that Berman a piece
of our collective Swami mind.
Tsdey • 7 »M.
Navy."
"We basically have to go undefeat
ed to win a league championship."
sophomore quarterback John Ker
See SPRINT, page*
Blame it on the second-rate GPS sys
tern installed in our carpets Blame it on
the bureaucracy of red tape hindering
our flight Blame it on the 5-34-1 record
Brown compiled between 1988 and "92
But donl blame it on us Somehow, we
missed the Boomer and wound up talk
ing with Marquette University sophomore Chris Bur-man
"Too many (people I know his damn
name," Burman said about his "total
sports network" namesake "(Being
confused with him I isn't inconvenient
it's just obnoxious"
Regardless, Burman still gave us a
score
Brown 10, Penn 7
Ah, who cares what he thinks, anyhow. Brown was probably his second
choice.
CMNB
Brown. 107
Princeton. 21 10
Columbia. 220
Dartmouth. 7 3
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