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Put words into actions Michael Pereira discusses the rhetoric of the Youth Summit.

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Ex-HUP employee claims anti-Muslim discrimination Leonard James Smith has sued HUP accusing supervisors of harassing him after he attended a Louis Farrakhan speech.

By Scott SMBSSf>l

Leonard James Smith kept his religion private for the first three months he worked as a custodian at the Hospital of the Univer sity of Pennsylvania

But after Smith attended a March 1995 speech delivered by controversial Nation of Islam leader Louis Farrakhan at the Civic Center, all of Smith's co-workers and super- visors knew he was Muslim because The Daily Pennsylvanum printed a front page photograph prominently featuring Smith.

who wore a white jacket and a bow-tie and held a dollar bill in his right hand

According to a recent lawsuit, they ha rawed and dbcnminaied against him until he was fired that June

The 51-year-old Smith, unable to find a job due to the stigma of being fired is suing HUP in Philadelphia Common Pleas Court for more than $50,000 m damages In the suit, he accuses the University's flagship hospital of failing to prevent racial and religious slurs against him and allowing a "hostile working environment."

The workplace is not where (co- workers I should be able to express those prejudices,'' said Alex Pierre. Smith's attorney "I have tried in many instances to settle this case with (the Universityl All I was told was to bring the case to litigation."

Yesterday the University denied all of the fh—y in the civil suit, which was filed Sep tember 22. Penn has not yet responded to the suit and no court date has been set

"Leonard Smith's allegation is completely baseless," Health System spokesperson Re becca Harmon said. HUP officially doesn't discriminate against its employees based on race, religion, sex and several other factors, she added.

University officials doubt the validity of Smith's claims because the Pennsylvania

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Paul Steinke. the first executive director of the University City District, will work to improve the quality of life in the special services district.

Steinke spearheads U. City District Paul Steinke brings over six years with the Center City District to his new position.

By Ian Rosenblum TW !>•* IHnrMBB

As the first executive director of the re- cently formed University City District, Paul Steinke assumes much responsibility — including the difficult job of improving all of University City.

Steinke faces the difficult task of "putting I the special services district I to gether from nothing" so that it can "sell University City as one of the most desir- ably locations in Philadelphia." Executive Vice President and UCD Chairperson John Fry said

Steinke comes to the job after more than six years as a top administrator with the Center City District — a successful pro gram after which UCD is modeled

The UCD was formed earlier this year by many of University City's largest or ganizations — including Penn. Drexel. Amtrak and the Children's Hospital of Philadelphia — to draw people to the area by making it cleaner and safer. It ex- tends from 30th to 48th streets and from Spring (iarden Street to Woodland Av- enue.

Penn is the largest single contributor to the UCD. donating $1.5 million of the organization's total endowment of $4.3 million. Fry said. The University will do nate a similar amount during each of the next five years, he added

Steinke said he will immediately begin working to improve the quality of life in the area, adding that he wants the UCD to "provide public space maintenance, hos- pitality and security services and be known for doing it, and have University City be known for it"

His first projects include organizing a sidewalk cleaning and graffiti removal program and forming a uniformed "safety

ambassador" unit to deter crime and serve as additional eyes and ears for area po lice forces.

And a public relations campaign will "promote what makes University City spe rial to the city and the region." Steinke said

In these and other UCD projects, Steinke said he will take advantage of Uni versity City's wide range of resources.

"What I see that University City is real- ly part of the healthy urban core of Philadelphia," he said "It has academic institutions, research institutions and med ical institutions, plus great urban neigh borhoods that really complement what Center City has to offer"

Steinke emphasized that large UCD member institutions such as the University will have to play a major role in contnbut ing to the area's "success story."

In addition to being one of the dis- trict's major financial sponsors. Steinke

See STEINKE. page 7

Franklin Building to consolidate services The building may house the student credit union and the FennCard Center.

By DinaBass IIH* DHh IvMifyfVMMMi

"Please don't come visit us." is the message Frank Claus would like to give students about his Student Fi nancial Services office.

SFS is renovating its Franklin Building headquarters and allowing students to do most financial atd func- tions online, as part of a general over- haul of the building's student services designed to consolidate more nine uons there

Claus said the balding — which

already houses SFS and the regis trar — will combine more adminis- trative services under one roof.

The PennCard Center — which must leave its current location at 38th and Walnut streets by June 1999 to al low for construction of a new Whar ton building — will also probably move into the Franklin Building next fall, Claus said

Claus has invited the University of Pennsylvania Student Federal Cred- it Union to move into the lobby of the building as well, if there is enough room.

The front section of the current fi- nancial aid office will house an after- hours center, complete with Penn InTouch terminals, a Money Access

,See FRANKLIN, page 7

Human Relations Commission ruled against him earlier this year.

But Pierre maintained that such a ruling is "normal" and simply allows the plaintiff to move ahead with a lawsuit.

Prior to attending the speech. Smith knew the event would draw a large crowd - which the DP later estimated as about 2.000 — but he didn't know his picture would run atop the next day's front page. Pierre said

The lead photo, measuring 8 inches by 6 1,2 inches, had the following caption "Support- ers of Minister Louis Farrakhan donate mon- ey during his speech 'Let Us Make Man.' at the Civic Center last night" A smaller picture of Farrakhan ran below the one of Smith

See SMITH, page 7

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INTERNET SMART Internet Security Officer Dave Millar gives a lecture on safety navigating the information superhighway last night in King's CourVEng«sr« Houses Class of 38 Lounge Page 2

Visa Mass Leonard lames Smith (right, in white) claims he was harassed by superiors and eventually fired after this photo appeared in the DP.

U. administrators earn 'competitive' salaries for field University President Judith Rodin received a $375,000 base salary this past year.

By Tammy Reiss 1W Dtttl ftMUjlllMI

University President Judith Rodin earned $375,000 in base salary during her second year in office — an increase of $25,000 from her previous year's income, according to federal income tax information

Additionally, Rodin received $78,029 in benefits and more than $40,000 for experts es during the 1995-96 fiscal year.

But Rodin emphasized that her salary -which is set by the Board of Trustees — is appropriate for the size and breadth of Penn as a private university

"My salary.. is competitive for a teach ing and research institution of our size,

And Rodin, who stressed that she effec- tively acts as the chief executive officer of a $2.6 billion corporation, noted that her own salary is considerably less than CEOs at similar-sized corporations.

"It is certainly fair to say that chief exec- utive officers of corporations of our size, and with comparable responsibility, are compensated at a much more substantial rate." she said

Rodin works 70- to 80-hour weeks, ac- cording to the federal income tax informs tion. She estimates that she puts in between 12 and 16 hours of work daily, frequently working both days of the weekend as well.

"My responsibilities and engagements each day vary significantly." she said "My

position takes a lot of time i but I have never had a better job.''

Although Rodin's salary is the second highest for a University adn trator.it is

Chsef considersbry less than Health! Executive Officer and I William Keliey's earnings of $M7 J»4.

And Rodin's salary is neither the highest nor the lowest among her peers at romps) rable private institutions. University spokesperson Ken Wildes said.

Across the Ivy League. Rodin's salary is equal to that of Columbia University Pres- ident George Rupp. Princeton University President Harold Shapiro received $321,450 during the same time period, with Harvard

See SALARIES, page 3

Alcohol-linked assaults aggravate weekend crime Four weekend injuries have forced University Police to examine student alcohol use.

By Ian Kosenblum

A weekend of student assaults believed to be linked to alcohol has prompted Univer- sity Police officials to focus more at tent ion on an ongoing problem — underage stu dent drinking at campus parties.

Although the four University students in jured this weekend in separate incidents

three of which required medical attention highlight how easily alcohol can lead to

violence, combating underage drinking has been a top priority for the police all semes ter.

"Lives are ruined forever out of that one split-second decision to be mad at somebody when people are intoxicated and unable to control themselves," Di- rector of Police Operations Maureen Rush said.

To combat the late-night security risks caused by over dnnlung. University Police regularly shut down all off-campus parties st 2 am. — the same time on-campus fra- ternity ami sorority parties are supposed to end — to ensure that students don't walk home alone drunk in the midoV of the night

Rush also said the department would be working with Liquor Control Enforcement Bureau to let local liquor establishments know that serving minors is s serious of- fense.

"This is unacceptable and under-aged drinking is going to be enforced,'* Rush said, adding that Penn is not the only school to be looking for ways to deal with this problem

The first aggravated assault of the i end occurred on the 40W block of! Street late Saturday right when dent was grabbed from behind and i in the head with an unknown object, ac- cording to University Police.

The student was taken to the Hospital of tJie University of Pennsylvania, where he re- ceived 27 stitches over his left eye.

Police have not yet made any arrests in the case, and the incident remains under in vestigation.

A little more than two hours later, ponce broke up a bloody fight between two groups of students on the 3900 block of Spruce Street

"Three of us were helping one Istudentl back from another house's off-campus par ty when we passed two big guys," acuadsug to a student at the scene who rsqusatsu anonymity "The drunk one among us said

SeeCsJIME.

)2 The Party P»nnty«y«nnn NIWS <m4rmam/. Octoba* 1.1997

After lapsing into coma, M.I.T. freshman dies from over-drinking at fraternity event

By Laura Bobbins Thr Dauy OfawytnmM

Three days after lapsing into an alcohol-induced coma, a Massachu- setts Institute of Technology fresh man. hospitalized for over drinking at a fraternity event, died Monday night, the second such fatality this academic year

Scott Krueger. 18. of Orchard Park. N.Y. was pronounced dead at 6:40 p.m. Monday after his parents ter imnated his life support, according to a written release from MIT He had been hospitalized following a night of heavy drinking at the school's Phi Gamma Delta fraternity house

Krueger s FIJI fraternity brothers found him unconscious near midnight Friday, and after being treated on the scene by paramedics and firefight ers. Krueger was rushed to Boston's Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Cen- ter early Saturday morning

The Harvard Crimson reported

that Krueger was hospitalized with a blood-alcohol level of 41. about five times higher than the legal limit for drivers in the state.

The student's mother. Darlene Krueger. told The Associated Press that her son had been tak ing part in a fraternity event before lapsing into the coma

They told me it was a par ty where little Ifraternityl brothers were paired off with brothers." she said "The fresh men had to dnnk a certain amount of alcohol collectiveh

Ml T and FIJI'S national leader ship suspended the chapter pending an investigation into the circum- stances surrounding Krueger's death by Cambridge. Mass. police, accord- ing to Bill Martin, a spokesperson for the fraternity's national headquarters.

Autopsy and toxicology tests will be performed on Krueger's body, but the tests do not imply that foul play is sus-

pected, Cambridge Police Department Sgt. Margot Hill said in a statement. The results should be available in three or four weeks, she added.

Krueger's death is the second drinking related death in a fra

(/ ternity house this academic year. Louisiana State Uni- versity student Benjamin Wynne died in September af- ter consuming numerous

drinks at a Sigma Alpha F.p silon event.

On Sunday. M I Ts InterFraterni ty Council voted unanimously to "vol- untarily cancel all events in which alcohol is involved until all Fratcrni ty. Soronty and Independent Living Croup and 1FC risk management policies have been reviewed"

Iddo Gilon. the head of MIT's In terFraternity Council, was unavail- able for comment Tuesday.

Labeling Krueger's death a "ter rible tragedy." MIT. President

Charles Vest pledged Tuesday to "re- double our efforts to educate our community about the risks and con- sequences involved in drinking and do all that we can to see that this kind of tragedy never happens again," ac- cording to a written release.

But a MIT. spokesperson refused to comment on Krueger's death, say- ing only that "we're using this as a time of reflection "

The death sparked a furor on the MIT campus, with many students questioning how such an incident could occur at the school.

"It's interesting how people think a place like MIT would be immune to [alcohol-related deathsl." MIT junior l.auren Daniels said.

Although M I.T's FIJI chapter is unable to hold any fraternity actrvi ties, "social or otherwise." until further notice, brothers in the fra terror) house "will continue to live there and to take their meals there." Martin i

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CAMPUS CRIME REPORT Drug Possession • September 98 — A man was ar rested after ponce found three bags of marijuana in his car The inci- dent occurred at 40th and Pine streets at 1:17 a.m.

TWl •September 30-A Ur ptoyee reported that a was stolen from an office on the fifth floor of the McNeil Building at 3718 Locust Walk between Sep tember 28 at 5 p.m and Septem- ber M at 9 am

• September »- A student's se- oired Huffy bicycle valued at $120 was stolen from a rack outside

Dietrich HalL The theft 19 ajn. and 4 p.m

• September 29 — A student re ported that an unsecured Bridge- stone bicycle valued at $588 was stolen from the hallway of 3922 Pine Street between September 28 at 10 p.m and September 29 at 9

• September 29—An open case of .screws and a canvas bag with dry wall finishing tools were stolen from the first floor of Van PeM Li- brary. The items were stolen be- tween September 26 at 3:30 p.m. and September 29 at 7 a.m.

• September 28 — A female stu- dent reported that credit canto, a cellular telephone and $2 in cash were stolen from her unattended backpack on the fourth floor of Van Pelt LibraryThe incident occurred between 2:15 p.m. and 2:30 p.m.

• September 22 — A University em- ployee reported that a mechanized tool was stolen from a secured room in the sub-basement of High Rise South between September 19 at 3:15 p.m. and September 22 at 7:06 am

All information was obtained from University Police.

— Ian Rose obtain

Frosh learn Internet security pointers

■?,: *fw*h.

Back everything up Don't assume all e-mail is genuine or private Nev- er give out your password.

This was just some of the advice 11 ternet Security Officer Dave Millar doled out to nearly 20 King's Court Knglish House freshmen last night on how to avoid on line problems

Millar noted that the most preva- lent computer problem on campus is the loss of non saved data.

"I can't emphasize enough the need to back up." he said.

The best way to back up data, ac- cording to Millar, is to use special tape back-up drives that can save an entire hard drive's worth of informa tion. At minimum, he said any mi portant documents should be saved on floppy disks.

The University's system adminis trators have struggled with main | mail-related problems as well Millar stressed that e-mail is not necessar- ily private.

"Generally I tell people not to use e-mail for sensitive I documents I," he said. "E-mail is like a postcard. Don't count on the privacy of it "

Millar also noted that e mail can be forged easily A forger does not even need to know the victim's pass word to send e-mail that is seeming ly from his account He advised students to be wary of all e-mail and to not assume it is genuine.

Strongly warning students not to pirate copyrighted software. Millar

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pointed out that University policy states that Penn does not "condone or tolerate the unauthorized copying of licensed commercial software by staff, faculty or students "

"An individual or University de partment engaged I in such activity I may face disciplinary proceedings,'' as well as civil or criminal charges, the policy continues

Other pieces of advice included nev er giving a password to anyone and making sure to completely sign off of fcnn InTouch to prevent someone else from accessing personal information.

Millar who has been the ISO since the university created the job live years ago also discussed some of the more interesting Internet re- lated problems he has encountered

"Some people who are new to the Internet can make some stupid mis takes." he said

Millar once wrote a private e-mail about one of the University's Internet policies to someone asking about it which was forwarded to 1.000 other people without his knowledge.

Millar has also seen many students victimized by on-line scams

A student last year, for example, tried to buy a stereo system adver used on the Internet and sent $400 to an address in Atlanta. When the stereo never arrived the student con tacted Millar, who then called the At Ian ta police.

However, officials were never able to locate the company and recover the money

QUOTE OF THE DAY

"I would never encourage an undergraduate to pursue a PhD In terms of a professional career, it's comparable to looking for a cuff to swan-dive off."

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Penn's Health System yields six highest-paid U. employees

By Tammy Retsi T>»DM»r.n ji ■■!■■

The six highest-pud University employees for the 1995-96 fiscal year are all affiliated with Penn's Health System, according to feder- al income tax information

Medical Center & Health Sys- tems Chief Executive Officer and Medical School Dean William Kel- ley's income of $867,394 is the high est in the University.

Kelley's salary is "not an arbi trary figure." but is determined by the University and Health System Boards of Trustees. Health System

spokesperson Rebecca Harmon said.

His salary is comparable to those of top administrators at other inte- grated health care systems throughout the nation, including Johns Hopkins University, the Mayo Clinic and Harvard University's Massachusetts General Hospital. University spokesperson Ken Wildes s.mi

Many Medical Center adminis trators and faculty, who are also as- sociated with Penn's Medical School, earn significantly more than University President Judith Kodin

But the University pays each pro- fessor only a small amount of their total salary — under $60,000 while clinical revenues form the rest of their compensation. Har monsaid

The University pays them a very small salary to perform their teach ing functions." Harmon said.

For example. Dermatology Pro- fessor Leonard Dzubow's $749,000 salary and Surgery Professor Steven Handler's income of $728,000 reflect their level of spe- cialty, volume of patients and years of experience, Harmon said.

University's top administrators' salaries SALARIES from page 1

University President Neil Rudens- tine receiving only a $257,533 base salary

Salary information for the re- maining Ivy League universities was unavailable at press time

Other highly paid I Vim adminis trators include Executive Vice President John Pry, who earned $243,480, and Provost Stanley Chodorow. who received $214,000 in salary.

And University vice presidents' earnings range from $183,650 for Vice President for Development Virginia Clark to $138,000 for Steve

Murray, who serves as vice presi dent for business services.

Wildes cautioned that comparing administrative salaries is "com paring apples to oranges" because of the variations in the responsibil- ities and conditions associated with each position

"It is difficult at best to make comparisons between the compen sation of one vice president over another," he said

Determining salaries involves ex amining factors such as adminis trators' background, experience, seniority and the responsibility as- sociated with each job. he said.

Kodin's position involves a "huge

management function as well as a visionary function." Wildes said, while Clark's position requires her to attract funding support and cul- tivate alumni donations — a job with a high level of financial and administrative responsibility.

IVnn's selectivity in its search for administrators necessitates competitive salaries compared to similar educational institutions, he added.

"Compensation must be com petiuve to attract the best people." Wildes said. "Penn conducts na- tional searches to fill many of its positions. To get the best people, we have to pay dearly for them."

Doctoral candidates expect to get Ihird degree' in job hunt

By Stephanie Cooperman Tlv Ikeih IVwMytvMMn

Most doctoral candidates expect to be teaching within a year of grad- uation, not building houses or making furniture.

But School of Arts and Sciences Graduate School Dean Walter I-ithttv calls one of his own History doctoral students opting for a career in earpen try due to the lack of available teaching opportunities in national universities

According to many SAS faculty members, a drop in the current job market has left many doctorate hold- ers unsuccessful in their search for suitable academic positions

English Department Chairperson Jim English said the job market has been "very tough" since the early 1970s and that today's estimates show "it is just as bad as it ever was "

Licht had more optimism about the demand for doctorate holders.

My impression is that there is some improvement." he said. "Stu- dents are not suffering as much as they did three to four years ago."

But despite current trends showing the difficulties doctorate holders face once they enter the job market. SAS faculty agree that competition for ad mission into the University's doctor al programs remains extremely high

And administrators have tried to help alleviate the over abundance of doctoral holders by accepting fewer applicants.

The English Department's gradu ate program for example, accepted only 12 of its 400 applicants

But even the Mathematics and Chemistry departments — whose students traditionally have an easier time finding employment - have been affected by a competitive job market which has led doctoral can- didates in the Chemistry I tepartment to begin choosing industry based ca- reers over academic ones

Chemistry Department C'hairper son Hai l.ung Dai said only 20 per cent of the department's doctoral

students end up teaching at univer sities because opportunities in in- dustry are much more abundant

Dai himself considered a career at IBM before choosing academics. which he said has allowed him to re- search topics of interest to him, rather than to a large firm.

Mathematics Department Chair person Dennis DeTurck said the aca- demic demand for students in his department "has not been great.' but said Penn degree holders fared well in the job market.

(inly about 50 percent of those who obtain a doctorate in mathematics can expect to teach at a college or university, he noted

The remaining mathematics doc toral holders usually find jobs in in dustry or with computer technology

It is still absolutely worth it to get a Ph.D. in mathematics." DeTurck

added "The demand in industry is always present."

But English is not as optimistic. "I would never encourage an un

dergraduate to pursue a Ph.D.." he said. "In terms of a professional ca- reer, it's comparable to looking for a cliff to swan dive off."

Nine of Penn's approximately 20 Kng lush doctoral students found tenure track jobs last year, a statistic comparable to the national average where dose to 50 percent of doctorate holders found academic work, he added.

And although many frustrated doc toral holders typically turn to alter native careers in publishing, advertising or computing firms, sev era! officials stressed such students may be able to return to academiu — due to added experience and con st.ini determination a few years after entering the work force.

%

Penn Academic Demolition Team Annual Intramural Tournament

Saturday, October 4th 11 pm in Steinberg/Dietrich Room 202

Registration and Information Session Thursday, October 2nd 8 pm in Vance Hall B8

Interested? Contact Mike Kreidler kreidler@sas

382-3756 [ SAC Funded

Campus Events CAMPUS EVENTS are ketad darty M a pard puMc wva to in* Un. varsity of Pennsylvania, and ara eoVniraeterad tor ma l*wv*r**y by 17» Oe*y PamayrVamavi That* a no charge lo University amfcaled groupa tor kakngs of FREE events

Listings may be mailed lo. or placed in person at. Tn» Only Pmniyivanian 4015 Walnut SI 9am to 5pm Monday - Fnday Listings may be submitted alee- troracaty mam me "Feedback" sec- tion ol the OP Online Web site imp wm dp upenn edu) List

mgsare nor accepted by phone

25 word kmn. majamum ol 2 days per event OuUtaaaain deadens is 3pm 2 business days in advance The Oaay Pervnytve/Hen •eserves the tight lo edit kiMna* autorrjng to apace snwaaona

BUOOMkST MEDITATION Inetruc lion and practice Beginners en- couraged to attend i-2pm Wed nesdays Christian Association Chapel 3601 Locust Walk All leans aslcoms1 Chens and mem

CPPS BOSTON Coaege and Loy- ola Law schools met be on campus today tor an admissions inform* son session Advene* regastreaon 'equtfed m OredrProl aree suNe20 Meres* Bu**nq

CPPS EMORY and Suffolk Law Khoole <v*l be on campus Oct let tor an adrmeatons intormaaon see sion Advance registration re- quired m Ond/Prof aree Su**?0 McNaa Busang

CPPS. LEWIS a darn Law school w* be on campus Oct i lor an ad- masons information session Ad vance registration required in Grad/Prot area Suite20 McNeil Buetkng QUAKER MEETING tor worship I2noon-12 30. Brown bag lunch 1230-lpm Chnekan Association 2nd floor lounge Come for pan or

CPPS UOFCaMomta Healings and WaehmgtonU Law w* be on campus today for an admissions into session Advance* registration required m Grad'Prof area Su**20 McNas

CPPS UNIVERSTV ol Virginia Law school w* be or. campus to- day tor an admastone sTtormation session Advance legiatiat'stion required <n Qrad/Prot are* Su**20 MtfaH Bueckng

IAM.V MOMeMQ tm/mt M the Christian Association. Wednes- day 6em-8 55am Conversational prayer and personal sharing Pre- vious "prayer* eipeiience not re- quired 3601 locust Wars 386- 1530 GAMES NIGHT Hang out with members of Penn Graduate Chna- tian Fellowship !his Wednesday 7 00pm at the Newman Center (3720 Chestnut Street) Fun< Foorji Festowshry

GAPSA GENERAL Assembly meeting wta be heW Wednesday Oct 1 Irom 6 30-d 30PM All grad- uate and professional students ara welcome Food w* be provided Houston Hat. 2ndFl PAV CLOSE attenuon St Jude Alchemical Society. Wednesday midnight Resnet Channel 2. Ihrs week "Bag to Word"

PENN REPUBLICAN Women In 'aiested m the rota ol women in potrtiee end society7 Introductory meeting 7pm 301 Houston Hal Debate lope Campaign Finance

BIBLE STUDY Join uss al the Christian Association for a thought provofang study ol Marks Gospel 7 30 p m 3601 Locust Wast. 316-1530

COME JON CSA tor our arat mov- ie nrght of tie isms star on Thurs- day Oct 2nd at 8pm « WtaT03-5 Snowing -Fong Sai Yuk" stalling Jet Li

COME LUNCH wrth Staler Circs* discussing "Kitchen Table Wis- dom' by Dr Rachel Remen Thursdays, noon. 3601 Locust Walk Topic 10-02/97 "Claiming the Good Things"

INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN F*l- kjwshrp every Thursday at 7 30 m the NEB Audaonum Come rom us

PENN CYCLING Team Thursday 10/2/97 7pm Towns Bldg. Rm 364 Road Team Meekny Soring toad season goats. Iramng sched-

SPEAKEASY POETRY Proas and Anything Go** An open-ma: performance night sponsored by the Kelly Wnters House Chats Too, 8 30p m

TMUWSOAY - R NOTES mam Lectures"

iiurkakaa) e-asantar) by DASP aj- lonng and learning resources COS cootoisnce room. Sue* 100. 1440 Market Street ■> 15pm

STRESS AND Time Manage ment" workshop d*s»gn*d sspe- ciatty for international students si Penn Bennett Han Room 27 at 500pm

THE VIRGIN House Band, plays straight ahead uu- wrth an edge 9p m lo Midnight Chela Too (downstarrsl

UNITARIAN UNIVERSAIISTS on Campus snacks provided Chnsk- an Aeecoakon BusYJ-ng 2nd tax loung*. 7pm first and third Thurs- days http /www lOertynet org 60/ ■JataTI

AMNUAL PENN Intramural Ace- dawMc Competition Tournemenl Seturdey October 4 11AM SHDH 202 Regrstreuon and ori- entation session Thurs 8pm Vance B8 For more, contact krei- <*er«sas

SAHAJA YOQA an and Master your sub** energy for stress release, healing and personal growth Alwaya Ire* Sunday. 11 00am Houaton Hal Smith- P*nnsTnan Room

A GROUP lo help enhance soc-at self confidence is not forming al Counseling and Psychological Serve** For information, please cal Margaret Fuehrer Ph D 6*6 7021

BULIMIA/ ANOREXIA S... group a now forming at Counsel ing and Psychotogtcai Service* For an informational appointment please cM Margaret Ficntar Ph D 866-7021

CPPS WASHINGTON and La* Law school wiM bs on campus September 30 tor an admission* intor mason saaaron advance reg- atrakon reou-r ed in Ored/Prof area Sues 20 McNa* Burkkng

ENGINEERING CAREER Aware- ness Day Over 85 companies looking lo hire sees students tor lull-time, summsi employment Oct 7 10AM 3PM Towne All 3 floors ritora mto http //www up- enn eduCPPS

GRIEF ANO to** support group a now forming at counseling and psychological serve** For an m- loimalional appointment pl*e** CM Lmnaa or Helen at 66*-7021

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14 The Party Penraytvanian W O 1 L D Associated Press Wednesday, October 1.1997

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Belgrad's Democratic mayor ousted by govt

BELGRADE. Yugoslavia - In a -wift consolidation ol power by Yu unslav President Slobodan Milose-

telgrade's nonciimnmnist mayor was ousted yesterday and pro ilcimicracy director- of the city's tele-

ii station dismiss.d The moves unraveled all the gains

in Serbia's capital from weeks of demonstrations last winter against Milosevic Then, he was forced by domestic and international pressure tn let Xoran Djuictju Ix-cnme mayor of Belgrade and to cede control over Studio H television

The reversal came suddenly at a City Council meetnu: when Dnndjic was voted out of office b) 87 of the 68 deputies present Mis own IH-moc rats, and small' • \en present.

Spending bills approved for next fiscal year

tSEDNGTON Lawmakers picked their way through numerous contentious items ystcrday as they labored on overdue -pending bills at the beginning ol the new fiscal

With nine of 1.1 routine spending measures incomplete, the House and

lie rushed through stopgap leg islationtomalu- sure 'In government could open for DUstaau without dis ruption today In contrast to the po litical brinksmaiiship ol previous

M, there was little or no contro ■ surrounding the measure, and

T eMdent Clinton approved it piomptly.

With his signature -aid Ib-p Hob Livingston (R La tin House Ap propnationsCoinmif.ee chairperson. M can complete our .cork There was plenty to do. with only

tour of the spending bills cleared for Clinton's approval b) the October 1 lK-ginning of the fiscal > < -ar. t '< ingress' nominal deadline

Mow Jones Iridustn.il> i.e 7.945.26

Change 46 17 High 8.00125 Low 7.937.40

NYSE Composite 497 23 1 75 Nasdaq l tuts 69 9 29 Amex .TO 26 »4.60 S&I'SOO 'M7 28-6.06 SAP Industrials i.KW.r. 30-vr.T-Bond 6-iir. 022

Israel to continue building in settlements Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said construction on disputed land will proceed.

JERUSALEM A day after .Sec retary of State Madeleine Albright coaxed a promise from Israel to con- sider a "timeout" in Jewish settle- ment construction. Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said yesterday that building on disputed land will continue

"There is an agreement to discuss the concept of the timeout, and each side will submit its ideas." Netanyahu told reporters We are building in the settlements, and making natural

growth of the settlements possible, and I don't intend to change our pol- icy-

Netanyahu has consistently used the mantra of "natural growth" to justify expansion of settlements, which his own constituency demands

But his words showed how hard it will be for Israel and the Palestini ans to bridge their differences, de spite Monday's agreement to resume peace talks October 6. breaking an impasse of several months

Monday's accord deferred the toughest issues, including l*ak-slinian demands that Israel stop building in the settlements.

"This is the bottom line as far as all Palestinians are concerned." said II a nan Ashrawi. a Palestinian Cabi- net minister

In Washington. State Department spokesperson James Rubin urged both sides to tread carefully at this critical stage.

"Now that the parties are begin ning to re-engage, it is all the more important to refrain from unilateral .11 turns that are seen by the other side as provocative." he said.

The talks starting next week are

supposed to address the implemen tation of outstanding issues in the in terim peace accords, such as the opening of a Palestinian airport and of a "safe passage" between the West Bank and Gaza Strip

Later, at a meeting in the United States, the two sides are to discuss the proposed timeout in settlement construction, the long overdue with drawals from rural areas of the West Bank, and a starting date for talks on a final peace settlement

Netanyahu has urged that Israel and the Palestinians move directly to tackling the final settlement.

"Dwelling on the interim issues erodes confidence, creates friction.

robs us of political energy, wastes credit that we need — political cred it with our constituencies," he said last night. "So rather than deplete that capital, we move directly to the heart of the matter, cut the (iordian knot"

But Palestinians believe advanc- ing the talks is a ploy by Netanyahu's government to get out of turning over large chunks of the West Bank by next year as promised.

Skipping the three promised with- drawals "is entirely unacceptable," Ashrawi said. "The redeployment is essential to create the conditions for the final status talks and restore con- fidence in the process."

Nichols a mystery to potential jurors

DENVER lirtential jurors ques tinned yesterday knew little about Terry Nichols, the second man to stand trial in the Oklahoma City bombing

One woman ..nd iba believed Nichols could be guilty because co defendant Timothy McVeigh was con victed. but added that she could set aside such feelings and judge the matter fairly

"1 think initially I did have those feelings of possibly' Terry Nichols' be- ing guilty.'' said the woman, a com puter systems specialist. ' but I have no proof to back up my feelings "

Another woman said her son was gunned down by a police officer last year after he was set up by his ex-girl fnend. but she insisted she wouldn't hold that against any olficers who testify in Nichols' trial

The woman, who takes care of a developmental!}' disabled man. said

she really hasn't heard hardly any thing about Mr Nichols."

Nichols smirked when a grand- mother told defense attorney Michael Tigar that there is too much infor million available on computers about people's lives

But he turned somber when she he thinks the upcoming execu

lion nt (Ian Davis. Colorado's first ex- ecution in three decades, is justified.

"I thought that was really de served." she said

Davis was convicted of torturing. raping and murdering a housewife, and is scheduled to die in October

The woman choked up when Tigar asked her about the children who were killed in the bombing 1 get wry emotional with tads," she said. "I think I could get past it

Mnataan children were among the 168 people tailed in the blast April 19 1086. Hundreds of others were injured.

AMERICANS IN MONACO

President Bush is in Monaco this week for the Forum Das Americas, a meeting on European investments in South America Bush and his wife Barbara are flanked by Monaco State Minister Michel Leveque and his wife.

Missing N.J. boy found slain in woods where he took shortcuts JACKSON TOWNSHIP NJ An 11 year old

boy whose family moved here from New York City for greater safety was lulled in the woods where he frequently took a shortcut from Ins neighborhood to the next, authorities said yes terday

Edward IVter Werner had disappeared Sat- urday while selling candy and other holiday items door to door for a school fundraiser His body was found late Monday night

Ocean County Prosecutor David Millard con

firmed yesterday that the death was a homicide Hi said an autopsy determined the boy had iH'en strangled

Millard said the investigation was continuing. with detectives canvassing the neighborhoods and conducting interviews He would not be more specific

Earlier, a source told The Associated Press that Jackson Township police officers went to

iker stores in the area with a photograph showing a shoe print on the bare back of the

boy's body The officers apparently were seek ing to identify the type of shoe that left the print, which appeared as a red mark on the skin in the close up photo

A spokesperson for the prosecutor said he had no information about such a photograph, and Jackson Township police referred all in quines to the prosecutor. Millard did not answer questions after announcing the autopsy result

As investigators continued to scour the wood- ed area where the body was found, the boy's

family, school mates and the rest of the stunned community struggled to accept and understand what had happened to the outgoing and polite youngster

Many parents vowed to keep their children in doors and under supervision

"We all agree that none of the kids are going to be allowed out to play until they find out who did this." said Cheryl Kotach. who lives near where Edward's body was found and recalled often seeing him nding his bicycle alone.

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WdnMdg,oaobf 1,1997 WOK L D Associated Press Tns Posy f'snnsywaman

More than 80 slain in latest Algerian violence The massacres in Algeria's bloody ongoing Islamic insurgency have left more than 60,000 dead

ALGIERS. Algeria - AtUcken armed with knives and guns slaugh- tered 52 members of a family, in eluding an infant, and lolled 32 others in separate raids in Algeria, witness- es and hospital sources said yester- day.

The latest violence in Algeria's on- going Islamic insurgency followed bloody weekend attacks, including 11 teachers who were slain while stu- deats watched in horror

No one Immediately claimed re-

sponsibility for Monday's attacks on the outskirts of Algiers, in the town of Chebil about 30 miles south of the capital, and near the Moroc- can border Suspicion fell on Islam ic militants, whose S 1/2-year insurgency has torn the country apart.

The bodies of most of the victims were mutilated and then burned, said hospital sources, who spoke on con- dition of anonymity out of fear of reprisal.

In the first attack just north of the capital, attackers with swords killed four construction workers and in- jured three others.

Shortly after, and a half mile away, attackers disguised as police slit the throats of a couple and their two daughters, and kidnapped three young women.

At about the same time in Chebil. approximately IS armed men slit the throats or cut off the heads of 52 members of one family, including an infant, and kidnapped five young women. The family, which lived in five houses adjacent to each other, had left Chebil earlier this year to es- cape previous massacres by Islamic

insurgents but moved back two days ago

The same night, in the town of Tlemcen, near the Moroccan border, attackers armed with sharp-edged weapons killed 10 people

The massacres occurred despite a major security sweep by govern- ment forces in the town of Tiarcd, about 150 miles southwest of Al giers

Algerian media yesterday said 84 militants had been killed in the week-long government offensive against the Armed Islamic Group. Algeria's most violent insurgent fac- tion

Hundreds of civilians in the past

month have died in bombings and massacres blamed on the Armed Is- lamic Group.

The Group has stepped up its at- tacks, while the Islamic Salvation Front and its armed wing, the Islamic Salvation Army, have announced a cease-fire and called for talks with the government.

The Islamic militants are seeking to overthrow the government and establish a state based on Islamic law.

The insurgency, which has left more than 60,000 dead, began after the military canceled 1992 parlia- mentary elections that the Front was poised to win

New tests again suggest Diana's driver was alcoholic PARIS—The latest tests on the dri-

ver of Pi knees Diana's car show he was abusing alcohol for at leasts week leading up to their fetal crash, and that he was on prescription drugs for months, judkial sources said yesterday

Blood tests on Henri Paul's body show the strongest evidence yet that he was sugaring from alcoholism, the sources said, speaking on condition of anonymity. The tests, ordered by Judge Herve Stephan. show "mod- erate chronic alcoholism for at least a week" before the August 31 crash, the sources said

Prior tests revealed the presence of the anti-depressant Prozac and uapride. a drug used to combat al cohnHam, and have shown Paul had

more than three times the legal lev el of alcohol in his blood at the time of the crash.

Analyzing strands of hair, investi- gators determined that Paul had been taking Prozac since May and tiaphde since July, the sources said.

Investigators are focusing on Paul's condition and the speed he was trav- eling as likely causes of the crash But they also are considering whether nine photographers and one press motor cyclist who were tailing the Mercedes that night had a rote in the crash

Police will stage a detailed reen actment of the crash to try to deter- mine the events that led up to it, a judicial source said yesterday

The date of the reenactment has

Police will stage a detailed reenactment of the crash to try to determine the events that led up to it

not yet been decided, and it was not dear whether it would be conducted at the high speeds the car was believed to be traveling the night of the crash

Investigators brought the mangled Mercedes back to the tunnel crash site Monday night in an attempt to

trace the car's trajectory Stephan led that operation to prepare for the reenactment.

Police closed off traffic for more than five hours Monday night at both entrances to the tunnel along the Seine River, where Dianas Mercedes crashed into a cement pillar, killing the princess, her companion Dodi Fayed and Paul.

A flatbed truck arrived with the wrecked vehicle on top. wrapped in dark green plastic, and it was slowly backed into the tunnel.

The Mercedes was placed in three different locations inside the tunnel: beside the wall near the front of the tunnel, at the 13th sup- port pillar where the car crashed

and at the opposite wall. Before the Mercedes arrived, three

cars were driven at several minute intervals into the tunnel, each watched carefully by investigators

Cars also were sent into the tunnel from the opposite direction, appar entry to see the crash site from the viewpoint of witnesses.

A tripod was set up near the en- trance with an engineering tool used to measure distance and trajectory. Investigators also used tape mea sures. and examined marks on the tunnel's wall.

Reconstructions are typically used by French authorities to iron out in- consistencies in testimony and test out various theories

Hooterssetdessuitkeepswaitresses 'Stanford Dairy columnist fired CHICAGO ---Patrons of Hooters won't find

mustachioed muscleman in sexy T-shirts and shorts asking for their order

The restaurant chain known for its scanti ly dad waitresses agreed to pay $3.75 million to settle a sexual discrimination lawsuit brought by men turned down for jobs because of their gender

The settlement allows Hooters to continue luring customers with an exclusively female staff of Hooters Girls. The chain also agreed to create a few other support jobs, such as bar- tenders and hosts, that must be filed without regard to gender

So women hoping for the same "vicarious sexual recreation" offered by Hooters Girls can forget it. There will be no Hooters Boys.

"Our business is on the female sex appeal

side." Mike McNeil, a spokesperson for the restaurant said yesterday.

"Over the years there have been lots of people who have suggested I offering some male sex appeal I Our answer is. if you think that's a good, economically viable idea, get your capital together and go ahead and do it," he said.

Under the agreement, signed earlier this month, the restaurant chain agreed to set aside $2 million as compensation for men who were turned away from jobs because of their gender. Lawyers will get an additional $1.75 million The agreement is subject to U.S. District Court approval.

Steven Saltzman. an attorney for plaintiffs in the class action lawsuit, declined to com- ment on the settlement

Jesse Oxfeld was fired after writing about Chelsea Clinton.

STANFORD. Calif. — Don't ask. Don't tell. And, as a Stanford Daily columnist learned, don't opine - if your subject is Chelsea Clin- ton.

Jesse Oxfeld, a senior at Stanford, lost his job at the student newspaper after writing about the first daughter in a column his boss considered a violation of her strict policy of not rovenng the president's daughter.

He wrote an opinion piece about the media coverage of Chelsea's arrival September 19. accompanied by her parents. Hundreds of re- porters descended on campus but were kept at a distance from the Clintons, who wanted to be nke any other family seeing a child off to col lege

"First, why. precisely, is it that we're all ex- pected to bend over backward to give Chelsea and her family a normal' Stanford experience while the first family itself is under no similar obligation''" Oxfeld wrote.

He also criticized the Daily's rule of not writing about Chelsea unless she does some- thing newsworthy, something that the paper would write about if she were just anyone else.

Oxfeld called the rule "Clintonian " He described it like this. "Don't ask (any-

thing abut her life), don't tell (anyone outside the campus what you might happen to dis- cover about her life), don't pursue (her. at all.)"

Stanford Daily Editor in Chief Carolyn Sleeth decided Oxfeld's column didn't fit in with the paper's guidelines for covering Chelsea. She killed the column Thursday, af ter the writer refused to revise it

Two Taiwanese air force jets crash, killing three

TAIPEI, Taiwan — Two Taiwanese air force jets crashed into a moun tain yesterday near the eastern cMy of Hualien. lolling three crew members

The air force spokesperson's office said the planes were an F-5E single sealer and an F 5F two-seat plane

Initial reports said the planes had collided But an investigation showed they had flown separately into a mountain during low altitude train- ing, air force spokesperson Gen. Lee Chun ming told the TVBS cable tele vision network.

There was fog and light rain at the time of the crash, but Lee said weath er conditions were considered safe enough to fry He said rescue teams had recovered the fliers' bodies and the cause was under investigation

Judge allows OJ.'s mother to keep piano

SANTA MONICA. Calif — O.J Simpson's mother said she can't wait to play the $20,000 grand piano she calls "my baby" after convincing a judge yesterday that the piano seized from her son's home belongs to her

The judge resolved the legal tug-of war over the black lacquer Yamaha piano, ruling it should be released from a sheriff's warehouse and re turned to Eunice Simpson

"Over 14 years, the facts support that Mrs. Simpson owned the prop erty." Judge David Perez said.

The ruling came after three hours of testimony from Mrs Simpson, a fnend of hers. O.J Simpson's sister and his housekeeper

Federal Reserve holds interest rates steady

WASHINGTON The Federal Re serve passed up a chance to raise in terest rates yesterday, opting instead to watch and wait for signs of ero sion in the economy's best inflation performance in three decades.

The decision had been widely ex- pected given the near absence of price pressures despite robust eco- nomic growth and the lowest unem ptoyment rate in 24 years.

The central bank announced it had adjourned a meeting of its policy mak ing Federal Open Market Committee and had nothing further to saySince it announces rate changes, the state- ment meant it had left the benchmark rate on overnight loans between banks unchanged at 5.5 percent.

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LETTERS

Add more Asian-American funds Tb the Editor

I'm writing in response to Andrea Ahles' column on AM.UI Amcncaiu and their plans l«>r minority recruit nient and retention \ minority in the majority, hi

As chairperson of UM Asian Pacif- ition. I believe il i.s

necessary to m.ikr .1 few points of Clarification to the argument! Able- presented in her ;

The Minority Kemntmentand Re tention Plan University President Ju dith Kodin proposed last fall does in fact exclude .Vsi.m \nnneans. while committing funds .mil resources to other underreprcseiitcd groups, pn manly African American, Latino Americans and Native Americans These funds should remain un touched by the A-i.m \mencan com m unity

It is the intention of AP9C to build upon the language ml the plan as a means for the I'niversity to address the needs and concerns of Asian Amencans. which Miles admits ex ist

As a result, we do not wish to take funding away, but lobby for addition al funding for the \sian American community

furthermore. Ahles was incor rect in stating that there are 116 Asian-American l.iculty members The numbers from Friday's DP ar- ticle ("Asian Ann-ru .ins shift focus." 1>1'. 9/26/971 about AI'SC and Mi nonty Recruitment and Retention state that then an 116 "Asian" fac ulty, not "Asian American." which means something completely dif ferent

And it is important to note there are no tenured Asian .Vmencan fac ulty at Penn. with the first ever tenure-track Asian \tnencan faculty hired only last fall

Ahles uses the term "Asian" and "Asian American interchangeably. but I am afraid that* terms cannot used in that v. 1 ily "Asian" refers to those individuals whose na- tive born country is in Asia, whereas "Asian American ivfere to individu- als bom in the U S and are of Asian descent

The difference could be further ex plained by sitting in a Chinese histo ry class and Asian American history dass, through which one would find

nt experiences, events and is

The continued categorization of our community as "Asian" perpetu- ates the idea that all people with yel- low and brown skin are foreigners or immigrants

It reflects the long struggle that Asian Amencans have faced in legit immng their contribution and right to the overall American" identity and culture

Finally, the I'niversity and its stu- dents should know that APSC is cur rently working together with the other minority groups involved with the plan and hopes to continue this work to help make the University a more comfortable and welcoming in

stilution for all communities

MB Lea What ton 'IS

Chair. Asian PariOc Student Coalition

Party police strike again

To the Editor (m Friday. September 26. Alpha Chi

Rho hosted a registered party at our fraternity house A few minutes after we opened the doors to the public. *■%■ eralyouths unaffiliated with the I'm versity made their way into our event. Almost immediately they began ha-

ng female students, jumping on our furniture and throwing objects.

As a result our security personnel asked them to leave the premises. After refusing to leave, our security staff and several brothers proceeded to escort them from our house They refused to go any further than our front steps and began screaming and shouting al brothers, guests and se- curity personnel around them

Matt Raker, our rush chairperson and IFC president and Ethan Smith, our social chair, immediately located two University Police officers less than a block away and notified them of the situabon. requesting their im mediate assistance at our property to stop the altercation and prevent a further escalation of violence

The officers replied that they were responding to another matter and could not help us Matt and Ethan then walked to a third officer and made him aware of the situation He turned an HIIHI and walked away without re- sponding They followed him. plead ing for his assistance, which he denied only after repeated requests Our se- curity personnel finally brought the situation under control, but not before these thugs had punched one brother as well as beaten one bystander as he walked by on 36th Street

While all this was happening an IFC observer made a phone call to the University Police Department and instead of requesting the De- partment's assistance in removing those causing the problem, they re- quested our entire event be shut down Immediately, two University Police vehicles and approximately IS officers converged on the scene and proceeded to forcefully shut down our enure event

Why were our requests for assis tance ignored'' How were IS officers .suddenly available when the call came from an IFC observer requesting our event be shut down? We find these actions (or lack thereof) by Universi ty Police appalling. This entire inci- dent could have been safely handled had a single officer provided assis- tance when it was first requested by brothers Simply put, we needed help, we asked for it and we did not re- ceive it Thanks, University Police

Jason Moment Wharton'M

President. Alpha Chi Rho

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Phila. fires: the talking cure ayor Ed Rendell is the custodian of this city's optimism, caretaker of cur rents that run deeper than his office He is elected as both mouthpiece and

conscience of Philadelphia, voice and signifier of a city Among other things, his job is to put a good lace un it when we have visitors And so he did last April at the Presidents' Summit for America's Fu Hire, where he celebrated the promise of a new 1 'h 1 ladelph la by way of welcome "We have climbed out of a deep financial hole." he said. "We have a stunning level of new investment the nation's best convention center, a booming downtown and a re

newed sense of optimism " This and similar confla

tions are all too common in political discourse, these days, much public speaking is self- reflexive The mayor ties his own image to an idealized Philadelphia, a historic city of cracked bells, old stones and sensuous entrees. This is how gxiliticians stay afloat by cast- ing themselves at the center of heroic fictions, converting collective victory into private gain Rendell is the subtext of his own remarks: "Look how

^™^™^™""^™ I have turned this city around." he seems to say. "which just a decade or so ago was bombing its own citizens."

So credit for success does not always reach its proper destination. This is permissible — so long as there is actual success. However problems en- ter when the matter of reality meets the anti-mat ter of political-speak. That is, when City Hall sees one thing and says another, when power gams the upper hand on politics and when the well-greased machinery of government begins to slip. Politi cians then lose their lease on reality, dissonance and distrust loom large and the people, finally, change the channels of communication. "Does anybody know who's in charge here?"

This was the submerged history behind last April's Presidents' Summit — the rotting city be- hind the flag draped stage Here convened the big

Michael Pereira Vox

Everyone at the Summit had a stake in success, in the practical application of theory.

;>olitical cheese of the day. living presidents, pres- idential aspirants, middleweights in tenured posts And here was bom that selfless, self-evident com- mitment to children called "America's Promise — The Alliance for Youth."

Five "critical resources for a better life" emerged from the combined minds of Presidents Ford. Carter. Reagan. Bush and Clinton. Gen. Colin Pow ell and all the kings' men and women Young peo pie need: 1) an ongoing relationship with a canng adult. 2) access to safe places after school, 3) a healthy start 4) marketable skills and Si opportu nities to give back through service. The Promise dedicated itself to "connecting 2 million additional young people most in need to the above five fun- damental resources, and an additional 5 million to at least one of the fundamental resources by the year 2000."

With non-partisan, sincere seeming oaths, par t u■ 1 panis at the Presidents' Summit (including cor [Mirations, service and volunteer organizations, educators, religious institutions, etc.) pledged to make good on the ideas discussed. Some even have. Larry Ellison of Oracle Corporation recent- ly committed $100 million to K 12 education in sup port of America's Promise, and challenged every American CEO to meet or exceed his commitment

In a Q & A packet put out by its 35-member staff. America's Promise stipulates that official com mitinents "be quantifiable and measurable." In other words, they want money. They also suggest commitments "extend above and beyond any cur- rent or ongoing program." In other words, they want a lot of money. But not every contribution comes from deep pockets Some are more modest but just as necessary.

One came in the form of the Philadelphia Summit held here at the University last Friday and Saturday Billed to bring together "local business, communi-

ty and government leaders to address the most pressing problems facing our area," the meeting seemed to anticipate the Presidents' Summit re- cast in parody: chinless bureaucrats in clip-on ties, canted hair pieces and halitosis. Sweating brass from City Hall and pie charts signifying nothing...

But this round was not about votes and visibili ty. Instead, the Philadelphia Summit had a per sonal ethos and public goals. The summit consisted of various seminars connected by common threads: education, health, crime reduction, and volun- teerism. Everyone at the summit had a stake in success, in the practical application of theory. In short in personal initiative and what's paramount communication. By limiting its ambitions, the sum mit achieved its goals; the real success was not a revolution in policy, but simply an opportunity for isolated groups to come together.

Communication at the summit functioned as an antidote to paranoia, perhaps the greatest obstacle faced by Philadelphia's disparate elements. In times of crises — real or perceived — we retreat to small rooms and second-hand realities. Our know! edge is tenuous, and paranoia air vis as a surrogate truth. This is where we become susceptible to po- litical insinuation and the mythologies of media. Without the reality checks provided by the Philadel phia Summit and similar events, paranoia becomes a self perpetuating system vast and insidious, and ruthlessly divisive. It preys on a collective amnesia, which knows its identity only in memoriam, or from the indisputable bold-face of headlines.

The Philadelphia Summit though, was the em- bodiment of communication, the dawning of a gen uine optimism. It was not an isolated event but an ongoing idea a concerted movement away from that despair which can be a sickness unto death. It was about empowerment, about reclaiming imaginary homelands, about speaking up because the oppressor never bemoans oppression The Philadelphia Summit pointed a finger in new di rections Now comes the real task to suit the ac- tion to the word

1 a a junior Engnhand Political Science major from Great Neck. N.Y. Vh> 1 Wednesdays.

Freshman impressions ofWharton Perhaps a disclaimer is in or

der I am but a freshman at the wee beginning of my Penn career Vet I have an

embarrassing confession to make Wharton people scare me Not just scare, horrify, terrify, cause hair to stand on end and poor, delicate stom- ach to gurgle and gump

Jonathan Stain Guest Columnist

Ingrained with the holy tradition of being courteous, I often hold the door and offer a smile to the student that has the pleasure of being behind me This works quite well in the dreamy confines of Bennett Hall. Do not however, try this upon entering Steinberg-Dietrich Hall. You're liable to be pushed and scolded. I certain- ly was Apparently I was mistaken for the poor lass who ruined last se mester's econ curve.

Ever resilient in the face of dan ger, I valiantly carried on the search for my classroom. This was not such a smart thing to do. Utterly bewil- dered by the militant stampede of on rushing students, I was forced to find shelter by the old stock market doo- hickeys. Alas, by the time the human chattel had passed, there was not a soul for me to ask. Providence, forced to smirk at my predicament pitied me and sent a familiar face He kind ly informed me that I was in the wrong building It happens to the best of us.

Care for another fun one? Good. Waiting in line for the glorious culi- nary feat that is Penn dining, I casually struck up a conversation with a most attractive Wharton undergrad of the fe- rnatepersuasksi-Oh-saidL-whatdo you want to be when you grow up?" 1

f

hope to make billions of dollars by ex plotting third-world countries and the American public." she said "Really, is that a major'1" "No, its only an elec- tive " "Best of luck to you," I replied. Thankfully, the dubious PennCard swiper decided to read my card after a stem talking to by yours truly, effec 11 vely ending the exchange.

Virgin impressions beginning to form in my somewhat tainted mind I decided I had witnessed the excep- tion, not the rule I decided I must in- vestigate further. So I sat in on "Business and Ethics." Big mistake It turns out much to my chagrin, that the end really does justify the means. This was too much for my fragile psy- che. A little stiff competition I can handle, a self-centered view of the universe I can understand, but not ethics1 Leave something for us artsy duty-doo-dads to venerate over coffee

And so I live in fear of the day that the headline reads, "Wharton people take over the earth." In all estimates it will be a sad day. Perhaps the Fur ness Fine Arts Library will be home to a new stock exchange — a mini- mall at the very least Locust Walk might become a private toll road. Warren Buffett. the new University president will make sure that "every member of the University has access to a Bloomberg machine " He will also parlay the endowment into Wall Street's largest mutual fund, much to the delight of alumni competing for bragging rights.

The future seems bleak, drab and not a little bit ugly "But what can I. Joe/Jane student do about it?" you ask in a high-pitched, concerned voice. Do not fear. I graciously pre- sent my three-point plan for the Blunting of Business Acumen.

1> Make lots of fun of the Whar tonite. According to the most current scientific data, this species does not

TOI Out of my way, Ncriy. I'"S ?ot ■onty to naka and paopla to bully...

appreciate peer ridicule Probably be cause it has no sense of humor. In this gut-wrenching battle for the soul of mankind we must leave no advan- tage unexploited Chances are we have the edge in verbal proficiency. Let's throw some high falutin' witti asms there way and see what they do

2) Educate. It is distinctly possible that after a thorough baptism in the Arts and Sciences. Monsieur Whar- ton might discover there is a thing called lafc,umquely(hflerent than the thing caoed money and just as intox- icating Often times, this results in tears and cries of repentance When it fails, however, these people end up opening vast book store chains, charging outlandish sums to an

4

laay KtaaaSBs/Tha Oa* Pamayfcaman

undiscerning public 3) Beat them silly. Obviously, one

and two are preferred, but desper- ate times call for desperate mea- sures. Granted, we can make them look like the football team in a moral battle In brute force, though, we might come up a bit short

Nevertheless, there is no exemp- tion from struggle We must fight the good fight for the Great Ideal. And if we lose, we can always end up buying and selling small countries from the comfort of our 40-foot yacht, as drifts majestically among the calm seas of the Caribbean.

is a freshman from Eberon. N.J.

Wadnesday, October 1.1997 NIWS Trw Dally r%insy)yanian

Franklin Building to consolidate more campus services FRANKLIN from page 1

Crater machine, tuition payment drop off and a terminal for use with the new PennCardi.

The area will be open 24 hours a day to PennCard holders, but Claus said upgraded lighting, an emergency phone and a closed-circuit TV sys- tem wired to the Department of Pub- lic Safety will provide it with tight security.

"The way we are designing this it will be like Fort Knox here." Claus said, adding that he would still ad- vise students against making large withdrawals late at night.

In December. SFS will open a cashier's desk designed to provide express payment service in what is now the building's lobby.

At the same time, the current fi- nancial aid office will be used for fi- nancial aid counseling, and the office's "cattle stall" waiting area will be replaced by a more comfortable reception area, he added.

Financial aid counselors will un- dergo careful training over the next few months to insure that they are ca- pable of handling all student requests — or of finding someone who can. Claus said.

'The burden of the solution will be on them," Claus said. "We are trying to make it so that the first person stu dents see solves the problem.''

Some students agree that the office needs to become more efficient.

Engineering sophomore Seema Thomas said the amount of time it has taken SFS to respond to phone

calls and process forms has pre vented her from being allowed to reg isterfori

"The way we are designing [the financial aid office] it will be like Fort Knox here."

Frank Claus Smdeni I JiiaiKisI Service* official

"I am happy they give me aid, but it could be a lot better," she added

But other students said SFScoun seiors are already very well trained and eager to help.

They've been very efficient. I just

call and they answer all my ques tions," Wharton junior Renee Arthurs said.

And in an effort to save students time and issin the financial ser vices ossce for countaMng rather than routine operations, many financial aid tasks can now be done on line. Claus said.

Over the summer, SFS asked stu dents for their banking information in order to provide them automatic tu- ition refunds. The information en- ables SFS to refund student bank accounts immediately, eliminating the need for students to pick up checks.

Of 2,600 students who signed on to the program. 908 students' tuition re- funds have been directly wired to their accounts

The DP could use your writing skills.

Beareporter! /

Alcohol-related assaults garner attention of U. Police CRIME from page 1

something to piss them off and they came back and an argument i-nsut-d "

The fight ended after one student punched another in the face. The stu- dent hit the ground, opening a "large gash" on the back of his head, the student added.

The assailant then punched a University Police officer in the face as the officer tried to break up the

University City District director ■STEINKE from page 1

said Penn is important for the hu man resources it can provide to improve the area. It can give the UCD "access to some of the world's best thinkers and doers on these issues."

"What I'll ask of Ithe Universityl ii to. Up into some of the Urban De sign and Historic Preservation pro grams for which Penn is famous tc help bring some of Penn's world renowned expertise to bear on the is sues affecting University City," he added

For example, students will have the opportunity to intern with the UCD once Steinke finishes its initial organization

Another long term goal of the UCD is to expand the area's business base he said.

Because cleaner streets and safer neighborhoods will draw consumer into the area, Steinke explained just about every business that has its base in University City and who cares about the quality of life of the neighborhood could be involved Iwith the organization!." Steinke ex plained.

But some professors and students emphasized that improving West Philadelphia requires more from the University than a simple commit ment to fund the UCD.

This is one prong of a policy nee essary to revitalize West Philadel- phia." said Urban Studies co-director and West Philadelphia resident Michael Katz. "The University should lalsol commit funds to the purchase and rehabilitation of housing, help develop an excellent public elemen tary school and radically improve the amenities available in the neighbor- hood "

Muslim sues HUP over harassment SMITH from page 1

Someone taped the photo to the office time clock, the complaint states One supervisor told Smith, while he cleaned a hospital room, that the Nation of Islam was a "cult " Another said "Louis Far rakhan hated white folks and that Ithe plaintiff) was like him by fol lowing him IFarrakhanl," accord- ing to the complaint.

None of the supervisors named in the complaint could be reached for comment yesterday

Smith's superiors often chose him to work overtime hours and didn't have any complaints about his job performance But after the photo was printed Smith's hours "dropped pre npitouslv and he no longer received overtime hours." according to the suit.

A HUP employee privately told Smith "that the atmosphere at work was one of enmity against the Plain tiff by reason of his religion." the suit states

Smith, a Philadelphia resident who is married with two high-school-age children, was fired about 2 1/2 months after the photo appeared according to his lawyer.

"He has the right to exercise his First Amendment right by practic ing his religion after business hours." Pierre said.

fight The injured student was immedi

atery taken to HUP where he was di- agnosed with a concussion and received 20 stitches. He was released from the hospital the next day. The police officer did not require medical attention.

Seventy minutes later and two blocks away, an assailant punched and kicked a male student on the 100 block of South 39th Street as he

walked home from a party. The student refused treatment,

and police have not yet made an ar- rest in the case.

And at 3:50 a.m. — almost exactly the same time as the previous inci- dent — a man punched a male stu- dent in the face outside the Quadrangle.

One of the student's teeth was knocked out during the incident, which is under investigation by Uni-

versity Police. University Police also responded

to an off-campus robbery at gunpoint at 11 a.m. Sunday, in which a female student and her boyfriend were held up outside her house on the 4400 block of Pine Street

The boyfriend's wallet was stolen and later recovered although all of the money in it was taken out.

Police have made no arrests in the robbery

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THERE ISN'T A BUSINESS WE CAN'T IMPROVE

s!l ERNST & YOUNG UP

PagM Tha Omty Penrnftaman • P0IIT1 Wednesday. Octotm 1,1997

By Malt Wurst Thr Itaih IviimvNMiuii

Weat/uyKtfU»iduparea.s.ilM.-.liccrisytiu are about the evident inadequacies in our football program But we haw learntti not to wallow in our misery

Instead, we have done what we always do in the fan' of BadgHag disaster luxun ate in the problems and misfortunes ul others in order to rrali/t- how fortunatr we really m

We hope thai these tidbits of (Mafia* v brinR a smile to your SOIIIIHT t«-.n snakrtl Red and Hlue painted fa. I

lint Ball-Handler of the Week Because homeless Pnncelun kept cough

inn up the ball and didn't approach the Kurd ham end zone all day. I'nnceton kicker .mil linker room wide receiver Mrs Sierkdidall of the scoring for Timers, .mil RM thrust into the national spotlight, where he talked .ilxmt

a relationship with one of his teammates, whose name he would- n't divulKe

"It fell pretty good and I like the feeling a lot.' Sierksaid.

But upon further in vaitiaatioa, we at Rinmduf) discovered the identity of the anony moils partner who makes Sicrk feel so good.

I like the lacker, es penally when we make it." teammate (Jerry (iiuratu said

If you don t like this situatum. then don't IH'.I kicker Sierksaid

Let's hope that soap on a rope is avail able lor all I'nnceton players upon demand. Iwe.ui.se now |f| official I'nnceton SUCKS

Biggest Head Case of the Week

Racaivar?

Sirens wailed. The crowd was silent We were hypocritical.

The Bison mascot, whose furry ass was sticking out of his shorts, was in its own state of oblivion

Bucknell wide receiver and kick returner Oji Perkins was out cold, temporarily knocked unconscious by Pfcnn special teams stud Justin (iallagher Gallagher crushed Perkins just as another Gallagher crushed watermelons.

A doctor who revived Perkins on the Buck nell 30 yard line noted that once Perkins re- gained consciousness, he denied ever being unconscious

(i)i kept telling us he was kicked in his area of vulnerabilities,'' said a Bucknell team doctor "But we didn't want to take any chances."

More importantly, the Quakers recovered the ball after Perkins was unable lo hold onto the ball in his unconscious state The

fum ble led to a touchdown

Connecticut Disaster of the Week The horrible collapse of the Yale football

team was not the only breakdown in the city of New Haven, Conn., Saturday. After the swarms of Yale football fans left at halftime. their Elis already down 28 0. some travelled across town to check out a real football game between the Universi ty of New Haven and Indiana University of Pennsylvania

However, upon the mass arrival of all Yale fans, a large section of the bleachers collapsed at Robert Dodds Stadium Four fans were hospitalized and dozens more were injured. While at the hospital. New Haven football fans ran into dozens of

Yale football players being brought into the

ER by ambulance, and paid a visit to ex-Yale coach Carm Cozza.

still on life support, in the geriatric ward of the hospital.

On the Road Again of the Week The I'nnceton football team has gotten

so bad that they decided to tear down their stadium and make the Tigers play all of their games on the road. And what can be more demoralizing than giving up a touchdown to the smallest player in Division I football'' How about having to play the game at the University that stole Princeton's name9

After a lot of bitching, a plea to the gover- nor and a failed lawsuit. Princeton was forced to accept the fact that they were losers - and that Trenton State COULD change its name to the College of New Jer sey. Princeton's old name.

Minority Undergraduate Career Forum NEW YORK

a«* Full •rttP6 \ « Mil.

%c^ November 14, 1997 **■ Grand Hyatt Hotel New York, New York

tone «AeV

• OpiMirtimiH for selet led Illinois .11 id seniors lo .11 lend fnsi ■MBd mler\ lews'

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Applications available in your puwetrumt office.

Registration Deadline:

October 3,1997

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Harvard lost 29-point lead to Lehigh Please Recycle this PP Utt Campus Learning Opportunity

By Jacob H Goldstein Tbr Harvard Cnmmm

CAMBRIDGE, Mara (U WIRE) - Except for one minor oversight on Saturday, the Harvard Crimson foot ball team did everything right in their game against the Lehigh Engineers

This oversight was forgetting to show up for the fourth quarter in Bethlehem Pa., and it turned a com- fortable 29 point lead into a dose call 35-30 victory.

It may not have been the prettiest game." conceded Harvard head coach Tim Murphy, who was still savoring his team's first 2-0 start since 1990

The Crimson dominated play for the first three quarters, leading 35-0 entering the fourth quarter. In the first 45 minutes of play, the much her aided Harvard defense held the En gineers to a single touchdown and just 50 passing yards

Meanwhile, the Crimson offensive attack continued to impress, both through the air and on the ground. Sophomore quarterback Rich Linden i M-24.193 yards, three TO) played a smart, error free game, despite hav

ing to leave the game for a play in the second quarter after a hard hit Lin- den's l»3 passing yards Saturday is the second highest total of his career

The explosive and varied Crimson rushing attack performed admirably for the second consecutive game, this time led by sophomore running-back ChnsMenicfc, who rushed 15 times for 121 yards, including a 56-yard touch- down scamper in the third quarter.

Menick spun off three defenders and broke through six Lehigh ladders, in dudngfaur guys at once Itwasapret ty run that put the Crimson on top. 35-6, going into the fourth quarter

Harvard's defensive line was able to hold Lehigh's starting quarter back. Seka Edwards, to a meager 39 rushing yards. And Edwards s arm proved no threat, completing only three for 10 passes, and throwing three interceptions

One of those interceptions came late in the second quarter and proved to be the final straw for Edwards who was replaced at quarterback by Phil Stambaugh throughout the entire second half

Harvard defensive back Derek Yankoff nabbed an Edwards pass with only seven minutes remaining in the half and ran 23 yards all the way to Lehigh's 35 yard line.

Despite a holding penalty — one of the 11 penalties which cost Harvard a total of 114 yards - Harvard battled back from two and 25 as Linden scrambled for 21 yards

And then came the air strike. Lin- den passed to senior Jared Chupaila for a first down, but after a hard hit from the Lehigh blitz. Linden sat out the next three plays.

Gavin Hamels. the replacement quarterback, needed no time to warm up, aa he unmedialBfr connected a 13- yard pass to junior Damon Jones that put the Crimson on the seven-yard line, first and goal Linden re-entered the game and proceeded to connect with Terence Patterson for one of his two touchdowns on the day. A great pass to tight end Chris Eitzmann for the rush conversion capped off the impressive Crimson drive and ended the first half with a solid 21-0 lead

The Lehigh offense played a whole

Konstantaris hooks up with Callaghan twice in victory W. SOCCER from pace 12

The lead was not safe La Salic attempted to break the Penn de- fense with turnovers in the Quak ers' end With the Explorers pressing to close the gap. Baker made more substitutions, inserting midfielders Ashley Hjar and Angela Konstantaras

"Before we went in coach said 'Be- fore halt I want a goal' So we both de- cided to make it happen." Konstantaras said

One minute after entering the game, the midfielders put Penn up for good After receiving a Kjar pass, Konstantaras beat one defender be- fore firing a bullet off the hand of La Salle goalie Enn lA-nox to score in the 38th minute

Forward Jill Callaghan finished the scoring in the second half on a long run up th left side, beating two de fenders before scoring.

La Salle only had eight shots on the afternoon to Penn's 18 shots However, their day rode on key op portunities off Penn turnovers in the first half La Salle never recovered

from their first half missel. -We talk about that constantly, cap

italizing on opportunities once we have them, not allowing things to get away from us in that situation, and that's what happened today," Dor- man said

Favoring the Quakers once again was their bench, with most of the ros- ter seeing playing time. Similar to re- cent opponents, the Explorers were limited in who they could put into ac- tion.

"Our problem is that we have a lot of young freshman who have not played at a higher level and we need them to get to that higher level before we can actually put them in a game." Dorman said.

With the 4-0 victory, Penn (ft-1) won their fifth game in a row as well as their fifth shutout of the season, sur passing their win total of last season.

Despite the win, the team saw their performance as lackluster

"There's no way to sugarcoat it. The first half was the worst 45 min- utes we've played all year, and this was the worst game we've played all year without question." Baker said.

Penn women's soccer freshman Laura Donnell is seeing playing time.

"IPenn leading! 3-0 at halftime could've been 3-0 them if they had anybody up front that could finish."

Kven though it was a big win." Konstantaris said. "We should've played as if we were playing a No 1 learn."

new game in the second half Revital- ized by the outstanding play of Sum baugh. who went 21 far-30 far MS yards, the Engineers scored for the first time with 4:10 left in the third Lehigh run- ning-back Brian Baker ran H yards far a touchdown, making it 2M.

The final quarter proved particu- larly problematic for the Crimson. Lehigh scored four touchdowns in the fourth quarter alone, all on pass- es from Stambaugh The *■**"** de- fense held the Crimson to only 62 yards all quarter, while the Lehigh of fense managed to rack up an im preserve 229 yards. 192 of which came from Stambaugh s superb passing. The one element missing in the Lehigh attack, however, was its fail- ure to convert on all five of its two- point opportunities

But Harvard's defense was not al together missing On Lehigh's open- ing set of the second half the Crimson stopped Lehigh just short of a first down at the 20. And then the line stopped them again on the resulting fourth and one. forcing a crucial turnover on downs

W.Socceris pride of Pain COHEN from page 12

season. And the best part about this year so far, is that in my opinion we are continually working hard and I dont believe we have played our best soccer yet*

This had best be the case with the Quakers set to travel south this weekend to take on Duke and North Carolina, two teams nationally ranked in the top 10.

Whatever the outcome is of those two grueling matches. Penn has al- ready made a loud brash statement of the rest of the Ivy League Watch out Harvard the perennial Ivy favorite, be- cause the Red and Blue -for the first time ever — has shut down Dartmouth a li and Cornel (2-0). and seems to be playing with more confidence every time the Penn takes the field

To recap, for those waiting for the football team to awaken from its nev- er-ending funk, head down to Rhodes Field and catch a glimpse of the best Penn athletics has to offer this fall.

Programs at oiumbia

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Penn Hillel Rosh Hashanah

Services - Ercv Rosh Hashanah

6:28pm 6:20pm 6:20pm 6:20pm

I st Day Rush Hashanah

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1 Candid ighting Reform Conservative Orthodox

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2 Morning Services Reform I0:<10am

Taschlich after MTViOM Conservative 9:00am Orthodox 8:30 am

Taschlich 5:30pm Candlclighting 7:28pm

Afternoon and Evening Services Conservative (at Hillel) 6:45pm Orthodox 6:45pm

FRIDAY. OCTOBER 3 - 2nd Day Rosh Hashanah Morning Services Conservative 9:00am Orthodox 8:30am Afternoon and Evening Services Conservative (at Hillel) 6:30pm Orthodox 6:30pm

i Cohan's sports commentafy appears alternate Wednesdays.

Reform Services

Conservative Services

Orthodox Services

Hamsun Auditorium University Museum HH S.Hith Street /c I Icrbach Theatre Anncnbcrg Center 3680 Walnut Street Penn Hillel 202 South Vxh Street

Holiday meals will be served after sen ices al the faculty club. Meals can be exchanged with university dining I'lan with a $2.00 add-on fee

or can he purchased separateh ( all 898- 701.1 for reservations.

Night game expected to W. Tennis tf draw more Quakers fans faces Army ATTENDANCE from page 12

to attract primarily school age chil dren. officials hope Saturdays event will draw Penn students and faculty alike

Athletic Department administra- tors are optimistic that high student and faculty turnout at the Festival of Fun will lead to high attendance lev els at the game

"Night games generally attract more people, and we hope this will get even more people." Dowidchuk said.

As part of the event, games such as a human joust, a bungee run. mini

golf and a moon bounce will be set up on Hill Field from 3-6 p.m.

Last year's game against Colgate was also an evening game, and the Athletic Department held a Laser Ught show after the game to attract students More than 12.200 people at tended the game

That was our third highest at- tended game, after Family Weekend and Homecoming" Dowidchuk said.

In case of rain, the Athletic De- partment will reschedule the Festi val of Fun for Sunday afternoon, although the football game will be held on Saturday regardless of in clement weather

W.TENNI8 from page 12

year that will count toward the over all team standings. This match will definitely help the Red and Blue get a feel for team play, and will help them to gear up for their all impor tant Ivy League opponents who they face later this season.

All 12 players will be present at this home match, but at this time. Dowd is unsure of which players will compete. Several players may compete in both doubles and sin gles. but as is always the case ear- ly in the season, neither line up is certain

\

NOMINATIONS ARE MOW OPEN FOR:

PUBLISHERS CLEARING HOUSE

The LlNDBACK AMD PROVOST'S AWARDS

FOR

DISTINGUISHED TEACHING

PRIZE PATROL Enter The World Of

DIRECT MARKETING

Put vow piogmwve cuttingedge marketing «soi lo worki Publish** Cteonng House. America's • 1 oWt marke*. locoted on long Wood NY i scouting your compus kx creofcve onorytical indnnduoto io |om

novativ* warn as Morketmg Anok/sls Out representative* will be ampus to discuss your persona! cower opportunity ond ihe

sat grow* potentiol ot PCH

Help us monto magazine subsciiphons. books, music, videos, cossdibWs and a voneiy ot other products, and you I er»|Oy on asroctive solory. M tuition wimoursemenl, enceHeni benefits ond a casual campu$4iU seeing near New York City Opportunity H knocking at your door Al you need to do « ape" <

rha oo geoi opportune to meet •enn Alumnus M (near? leorn how she applied hei education, dedication ond talents to en|oy

Limited seating please e-mail: rpeaersetpeh.com to reserve your spat.

PUBLISHERS •uu CLEARING HOUSE

KX M/T/DA rtJl B tmmmti to • evens -etfara

1 r

TERRY CONN

Office of the Vice Provost 3611 LOCUST WALK

conn@pobox *

10 The Oariy Pemsylvanian Wednesday. October 1.1997

898-1111 CLASSIFIED ADS 898-1111 Classifieds appear m the order listed below (If you can't find a heading in the listings, there are no ads of that type m today's newspaper.)

FOR RENT SUBLET ROOMMATES REAL ESTATE HELP WANTED FOR SALE SERVICES TYPING INSTRUCTION WANTED BUSINESS OPPS. HEALTH & FITNESS TICKETS TRAVEL ADOPTION LOST & FOUND ADULT ENTERTAINMENT MISCELLANEOUS DP PERSONALS

CLASSIFIED Regular line classified ads are priced by the number of words

I day 40c per word 2-3 days 35c per word per day 4-5 days 32c per word per day 8-10 day* 29c per word per day II or more days 26c per word per day

NOTES: There is a 10-word minimum on all classified ads Phone numbers count as one word. First 3 words (max 1 line) are bold & capitalized: see additional attention-getters below Check your ad the first day it runs; The Dairy Pennsyrvanian will only assume responsibility for any errors the first day an ad runs Tearsheets or proofs are not supplied for classified ads

■rmnEXTMi Large Headline: A big (16 point), bold, centered, capitalized headline can be added above a classified ad for an additional $2.00 per line per day Maximum of 18 characters per line Jumbo Headline: A larger (24 point) headline is available for $3.00 per line per day Maximum of 12 characters per line Bold Text: Make individual words, or an entire ad. stand out 50c per word per day. up to a $4 maximum per day Centered Linefs): Center one or more lines above or below an ad for an additional $1 per line per day Separate Paragraphs): Separate multiple items, lists, or long text into individual paragraphs with space between them for an additional $1 per paragraph per day

Any classified line ad can also be listed on the "DP Interactive" Internet Web site for |ust 50c per ad per day. View online classifieds at http://rjairypennsytvan.an com/classified html

Classified Display (boxed) ads are priced by size. Ad sizes are measured as the number of columns wide by the number of inches tali. Each such "column-inch" costs $9 00. Columns are approximately 11f wide. The minimum ad size « 2 column- inches (i e 1 column wide by 2" tall), and costs $18.00 per day. Many larger sizes are available; call for complete rates

■■LBDLINE! M-URINES Regular line ads (new ads. changes, cancellations):

12 noon, one business day preceding publication.

Classified Display ads (new ads. changes, cancellations) 3 p.m., two business days preceding publication

MTMBiT All classified line ads must be paid in full at the time of placement No refunds are given for cancelled classified ads Visa. MasterCard and Amencan Express cards are accepted.

Call (215) 898-6581 or Come to 4015 Walnut Street, 2nd floor Office hours are Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Closed weekends.

IYMXBEMM Dial (215)898-2050 or E-mail acrvertlslngOdailypennsylvanian.corn 24 hours a day. 7 days a week Include the ad text, dates you want the ad to run. your name & phone number, your credit card number with expiration date and your name as it appears on your credit card.

IT Send to: Classified Ads, The Daily Pennsylvsnlan, 4015 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. PA 19104 Enclose the ad text, dates you want the ad to run, your name and phone number, and your payment (check or your credit card number with expiration date)

While The Dairy Pennsyrvanian attempts to screen ads for misleading claims, bogus mail-order offers, or illegal content, it is not possible for us to investigate every ad and advertiser Please use caution when answenng ads, especially any which require you to send a cash, check, or money order in advance

IBB FOR RENT. 1400 evervthmu included Spacious beautiful room CC loctaion Doorman HTJ floors Anna 977-7319

24* SOUTH 44TM Street Be Hasan Sprue* and Locust 2 bad- room New refrigerator Gas rang* Haal and cooing gat in eluded BngM. convenient AvaSa- Ma immadujtan/ 482-3294

in and den 4616 CEDAR NEWLY

LUXURY 8BEDROOM .. r Fu*y lurnished canlral an W D O/W iinciowave GVO. larga rooms fsewry renovated Musi W $325 par parson 3S7-9S23

43RO AND OSAGE AvaaaMa ■mmaduHaly i & 2 bad- rooms w/ ravdwoud floors and fee badis Stamng at $385,monrh 610- 284 4328

haal an* Mai araaar A*aaaat* a» madMMPy leeway dacmaad Real ty World 386-4200 V.srt our ot- her* 4073 Locust

4tsr A LOCUST Attractive rooms on campus $210 $345 366-0922 ^^^

4lifAHOPme Lfhaancv land 2 bedrooms Bright and clean From $335 mo 222 0222

42NO AM) CMCSTEM men! $375. month Includes heat and hot water 387 11

44TM ST. NEAR Walnut large newly decorated two bedroom

apartment New Kitchen a wall carpet" . »s A must see' 474-0871

Student Housing on Penn Campus

WEISENTHAL PROPERTIES 4029 SPRUCE STREET 386-2380

HOURS: 9-4, Monday-Saturday

enervated

art* eaatia. •»*• laundry deck MSO includes neat » t water. ...I i| Ream, WSraa J86 4200 Vint our c4hc» *Qg3 Local

BEAUTIFUL 1BR APARTMENTS Eat-m kitchens spacious rooms cable laundry Secure quiet butd ing near gott course Bus 40 at door Near train in Wynnelield $420. $450. No pats, creda re

EFFICIENCY WITH NICE dow m good butfekng $195 m plus utrtities 12151662-5086 betoie 10pm

FIVE/ SIX MOPKX3M townhouM One block to campus Laundry, modern kitchen tug bedrooms hardwood floors Rear yard (dug* OKI Starting S1SO0 222 2000

FuefatSHCD ROOM WITH private bathroom on 3rd floor ot family

home m Overbrook Bus at door $300. month 215-477 5438

ON PENN CAMPUS, various we apartments, newly decorated con vewent puoec ti fat itpi a taaon Wot* senthal Properties 386-2380 4029 Spruce Monday thru Satur- day. 9a m to 4p m

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT at 40th t Spruce Great apart- ment oar* Muck worn campus Ekrg Bedrooms carpeted floors bay window bright, kitchen/ living room A must see Can today 222- tJBj

2134 PINE STREET Stunning loft condo wrlti rod deck. FP naw re- hab 100% gorgeous No down payment' $89 000 Call owner 215-925 2643

HEAT ami HraUBKE

PINE IMO eitajel 8aW 2BA at home Bay aeifaoai U

IV'vi ,r, ul.ty ajajaj >■ - 5 *. ■> • utilities (2151-724-5159 (215)- 688-5228

ROOMMATES WANTEO PENN grad or undergrad tor house, apartment share Two bams sin-

gle bedrooms, big kitctietv com- mon room HrJwd hours, hrgh eati- ngs AC central heakng laundry $330 a month plus utils Great place lots ot room One block to campus 222 2000

CLERICAL ANSWER PHONE aaaar awn uee-ig Mac SE 6 lOhrs, week Near City line $7 hour 215-477 2188

COOROtNATOft ENTREPRENEURIAL

RESOURCES Business- Economic Development agency Seeks CoordnrMor of serv tea* to entrepreneurial oornparaes Eacaaant oral 1 wnoen communi cahons skies required Master s degree preferred E.ceaertt bene Ms EOE Sand cover letter wr*h salary eipactaaona and resume to Aim Glona Sanchtous

FP 3625 Market St Suite 200. Phaadalpnia PA 19104 Fai

215-387-8050 Nophonecaas

THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN HB> SBtasssj asassajaaj ,,-.,0. raaa, n

its Sales Department lor rrnavahsd aaaSsasj

Sales Representatives provide cuelomet service and make sale* presentations to customers on- campus and downtown Commas sum pay Fieiroie hours, requires 12-15 hourvweek

Get valuable real-world business eipanance and earn good pay at the same time'

A Itmrted number of position 1 are shfl available Open to Penn stu dents only Training begins soon, so eta* taMkey to schedule an inter view or get more information Ca« Errvry at 898 6581 e.l 122

NeOMT AUDITOR POSITION part time 4 days Front desk experi-

ence preferred not necessary Full benefit plan available Send

resume to Holiday Inn Eipross IVtrdtown. 1305 Walnut Philadel- phia PA 19107 Fa. 215 735- 4509

PART TlaM SALES Person need ed tor specialty sportswear bou- tique in C C Flesrota hours, ertpe- nence a plus Csk 564-9800 ask totChartene

PART/TIME ASSISTANT IDEAL lor student. 5 hrs pet week No experience' Posting, filing, etc $5 0O*i 73S-4366fevea)

TECHNOLOGY CONSULTING positions Part-time positions avail- able with Polaris Consulting, a Center City based Microsoft Sotu tan Ptovtder Fas resumes to 215- 451-4965 ot email lo tbonney«4polaris com Ftenibte work arrangements available tor Visual Base 4 0 ot 5 0 program mers. Web Page Designers

Athletic Operations has immediate openings for the following work-study positions!

I vents Assistant: Dtat.es:

\wtst with sprt ul e\enlv a\-.ist rjli altlli-tu rtiuipini-m

r\i-i |l|f simple p*l Everats Coordiaators:

Duties: inplt- ptrojects, JSVIM

with sprtl.il tVCIHs, set up K\ in edjuiptfieni, dnvt .1 van, uan\ptut rquipmrnt. transput! people

Adralatstrallve Asslslaat V. Duties:

I xnutr mmplrx proa itKatll/c priiKlaln .11 mines. lyparvm upriaiiuiis. superviM wnrht-r\. aiaill with sprttal 1

EXPERIENCED BABY SITTER needed for two school aged carts m Art Museum area home 583- 4387

FULL.' PART TIME SECURITY Petson needed tor specialty sportswear brjuequ* m C C Flex bte hours n.penence a plus Cak 564 9800 ask tor Chartene

HIRING FEMALE MODEL type dartcars tot bachelor parties Sa- rrtaraha Agency 215-744 1646

Mir- Mhlclu Oprtatitiiis Drpartmrnt IN lookitiK tot maturr Ntudrnt' is a high MrVI

intrrprrsunal skills, who air \rr\ tlrprndablr anil pa\ 1 lose .itlrllllim to drtalls 10 fall thesr DOSlllolTS

Ihr ratr nl pm raiiKts trntn S 6.40 prr till drprntlinx on Ihr posilion If sou air

qualilird and mtrirstcd please stop b\' Oui oftlt W are located in Weij{htman Hall 1 owci i rvel.

:r, S I lid St.

WORK STUDY JOBS

Work Study Jobs available in the Dining Service Office. Need

Administrative Asts. in the Catering,

Purchasing/Nutrition and Meal Contracts

Offices

• Great Pay and Benefits • Fun Work Environment • Flexible Hours Call Chris Gunn at 898-9109 if interested

HEALTHCARE CONSULTING Firm seeks data analyst Data hendkng and cleaning, converting to dalerent formats Base staasttc and regression analysis Eipen- ence with spreadsheets, datebas as (Access. SOLI, and slat soli ware (SAS. Staeattcal heaprui Pay commensurate with eip ($12- $16) Call Tope 685-9411

lNTtr«l>»lwP» FOR STUOENTS USMC Otncei Traantng Earn up to 15 credits Aviation and ground positrons Ottered after graduation $30K to $36K Minorities and women encoutaged to apply 1 - 800-531-1878

PSYCH GRAD STUDENTS Wanted One-to-one ckmcal work w/disturbed eMdren and tamtam Required 15 qtad credits m psych or related plus one year eip w tads 215-233-9366

RAPIDLY GROWING MONEY management; financial services firm seeks dedicated hard work ing undergrads lor part-time ad rrttntstratrve asstslance Indrrtduais must be eaVemery rSMaal onensad seH motivated and cheerful This is an hourly position, and could become luM-ttme salaried proles sional positions aflat graduation Contact Heather Oliver at 215 665-5634 01 email. at ToewsCorp • sol com

WORK STUDY STUDENT WITH HTML experience and design ability sought by President's Of- fice Maantam the Presidents web pager 10-15 hrs / weak (tncludtnq

other computer/ office duties) Starting at $7/ hour Cal 898-4077 or e-maa hlolmepoboii to apply

BRAND NEW MAC laptop, power pc 1400 CF Must Sell' Great price. $2200/ O B O 215 983 Itfj

CABLE DESCRAMBLER KIT See al the premium and pay- par view channels 1 800-752 1389

CARS FOR no* Sstisd and Sold locally this month Trucks. 4i4's etc 1-800-522-2730.2908

CHEVY CAVALIER 84 Gray, great city car. 4-door $800 or bast otter 215-246-7285

WOOD ENTERTAINMENT cenler dining room table 4 chairs and matching buffet Good condition Best oiler 898-4606 Alter 6pm 610-8233134

WA0E CABLEVISION PENN VIDEO NETWORK TV TONIGHT

Enjoy. < ■< 1 u ic news < >ii \M-.iilici in »m ihi' 1 >i

WEDNESDAY EVENING OCTOBER 1. 199^

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Maddux wins duel, Atlanta wins 2-1 STANDINGS

♦ NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE ♦ FIRST ROUND MLB PLAYOFFS

ATLANTA — It was ■ game fitting cif the playoffs: tight, well pitched and could have changed on one play.

Of course, what else would you ex- pect from the Atlanta Braves and Houston Astros? What else would vou expect from Greg Maddux and Dairy! Kile?

Maddux, criticized for pulling him self out of a late-season game, pitched a seven-hitter and Atlanta defeated KQe and the Astros 2-1 in Game l of the NL division series Tuesday afternoon

Houston, playing in the postsea- son for the first time since 1988. has stayed dose to the Braves all year. The 11 regular-season games each were decided by one or two runs, with Ulanta winning seven.

Tuesday was more of the same The Braves, making an unprece- dented sixth straight postseason ap pearance. had only two hits against Kile and two relievers — none after the first pitch in the second inning

but both led to runs. "They've been on our butts the

whole season," said John Smoltz, who'll be the starter when the best of five aeries shifts to the Astrodome Friday. "It's not going to be easy get- ting to the league championship se- ries."

Two hits were enough with Maddux on the mound — especially in a day game. He was lO-OwithalMERAin daytime starts during the season.

Working on eight days' rest, the four time Cy Young Award winner limited the Astros to seven singles and shut down the top three hitters in Houston's order Craig Biggio. Bell and Jeff Bagwell were a combined 0 for-12 with three strikeouts.

Despite a 19-4 record. Maddux re- ceived some criticism for his failure to finish games this season — in par ticular. a Sept 12 contest against Col- orado when he pulled himself out after the eighth inning with a 1-0 lead.

despite throwing only 88 pitches. At- lanta wound up losing 3-1

"You do what's right for the team," said Maddux, who had five complete games and ranked eighth in the NL with 232 2/3 innings. "You have to have a lot of confidence in what you're doing, let those things bounce off of you and do what's right for the team. I made a decision (against Colorado) and I stand by it"

Bagwell, who had 43 homers and 135 KB Is. struck out swinging in the eighth with a runner at second. Mad dux's 114 pitch complete game en- sured the Braves didn't have to go to their shaky bullpen

"We didn't go out and choke," Bag- well said. "The top three guys went up there and didn't get any hits. But, shoot. Maddux has done to that to us before. They got two hits and they beat us."

Kile, a 19 game winner, is used to losing these sort of games to Mad-

dux. In six career head to-head starts. Kile is 14 with a 1.70 ERA, while Maddux is 4 1 with a 1 OS ERA

"He pitched a tremendous game.'' Houston manager Larry Dierker said of Kile "The series still has a long way to go — I hope."

Kenny Ixifton, hampered most of the season by a pulled groin muscle and unfamiliarity with NL pitchers, showed in the first how speed and daring on the base paths can make the difference in a close game.

He biooped a hit just inside the left- field line and turned on the speed to stretch it to a double Lofton tagged and sprinted for third on a fly to medi- um right, sliding in just ahead of the throw from Derek Bell, then scored on Chipper Jones' sacrifice fly to left-

Kile threw a hanging curve to Klesko leading off the second, and Atlanta's top home run hitter made him pay by putting it in the right field bleachers.

AMERICAN CONFERENCE EAST W L T PCT Pf PA Naw England 4 0 0 1000 130 40 NY Jeti 3 2 0 600 141 94 Buffalo 2 2 0 500 94 113 Miami 2 2 0 500 71 77 Indianapolis 0 4 0 .000 54 115

Camui WIT Pci Pf N Jacksonville 3 10 750 110 85 Battimore 3 2 0 600 127 92 Pittsburgh 2 2 0 500 79 104 Cmcmneti 1 3 0 250 68 113

■ 13 0 250 71 110

Marlins win on Renteria's single in ninth MIAMI -The first postseason game

m Florida Marlins' history went down to the last pitch.

Edgar Renteria's two out. bases- loaded single in the bottom of the ninth inning gave Florida a 2-1 victory over the San Francisco Giants in the open :ng game of their best of five NL divi -urn series Tuesday.

The score was tied II. when Jeff Conine, the only Marlins starter who has been with the team since its first name in 1993. began the ninth with ■ .ingle against Julian Tavarez. Charles lohnson was hit by a pitch attempting

•o bunt After Koberto Hernandez relieved

Pa varcz. Craig Counsel! advanced both runners with a two strike sacrifice, and lim Eisenreich was intentionally .talked to load the bases.

Devon White grounded into a force-

out at the plate before Kenteria singled to the opposite field on a 2 1 pitch.

I've been in that situation many tunes before," said Kenteria, who de livercd his seventh game-ending hit of the season "I go up there and just hope I can put the ball in play. A lot of times, that's all that's necessary."

It was the Marlins' 25th win in their final at-bat most in the majors Their 52 29 record at home this season was also baseball's best

Kevin Brown and Kirk Itueter du- eled for six scoreless innings, then de- parted after seven with game 1 -all Both starters benefited from acrobatic de- fensive plays

Dennis Cook pitched two perfect in- nings to earn the win for the wild-card Martins Tavarez took the loss for the West champions.

Hill Mueller led off the top of the sev

enth with a home run to give San Fran- cisco a 1-0 lead. Johnson's leadoff homer in the bottom of the seventh tied the score.

Giants slugger Barry Bonds went 1 toM with a double, raking rss lifetime postseason average to 194 He (bed out to end the top of the ninth

The crowd of 42.167 was noisy but 2500 shy of capacity, and there were several thousand empty seats when the game began

The victory was welcome medicine for Florida's Jim Leyland who man aged his first playoff game in five years while battling walking pneumonia

"I don't tee! wed. but obviously I feel a lot better than I would have if we had lost" Leytsnd said "It was just a great great playoff game."

Game 2 will be Wednesday, with Al Letter pitching against Giants' ace

Shawn Estes. "If s tough to lose the first game."

San Francisco manager Dusty Baker said, "but we're coming back with our best Wednesday."

"We're going to bounce back, like we've done all year." Muefler said. "This team is unique It doesn't take much to generate something positive We keep fighting."

Brown, who no-hit the Giants in June, this time retired the first 14 bat ters and took a two hitter into the sev- enth Mueaer, who hit seven home runs during the regular season, then pulled a 1-0 pitch into the second row of the right-field stands

Johnson, who batted just 119 in the final 24 games of the regular season, hit a 2-2 pitch over the scoreboard That was the only damage against Rueter. who allowed four hits and one run.

Yanks hit three HRs in a row to beat Indians NEW YORK - That is why they're

the defending champions The New York Yankees, using some

leftover magic from their 1996 World Series run, became the first team in postseason history to hit three consec itive home runs, rallying to beat the

Cleveland Indians 8-6 Tuesday night in 'he opener of their AL playoff series

Trailing Ore! Hershiser 5-0 after the first inning and down 83 entering the sixth. New York got a game tying, two- run shot by Tim Raines and solos by Derek Jeter and Paul O'Neill to stun the Indians and give a record crowd of .7.398 in Yankee Stadium a charge like it hadn't felt since last October

We felt if we could hold them there.

we'd have a chance," Raines said Thank goodness we were able to get back in It We always think we have a chance to come back and win"

After an off-day on Wednesday, the best of five series resumes Thurs- day night with the Indians starting 21-year old rookie Jaret Wright against Andy Pettitte

Sandy Alomar hit a three-run homer in Cleveland's five-run first inning off David Cone, who lasted only 3 1/3 in- nings and must have New York man ager Joe Torre thinking about what he'll do for Game 4 if there is one

Trie night got off to an ominous start far the Yankees when longtime stadium announcer Bob Sheppard skipped over

Torre during pregame introductions. Then. New York felberand by five runs

to Hershiser basebal's preeminent post- season pitcher before chasing the right hander in the fifth when it dosed to 8-3.

Raines'sacrifice fly pulled New York within three, and Hershiser was re- placed after giving up a single to Jeter Lefty Alvin Morman came on and walked O'Neill to load the bases before Eric Plunk came in

Plunk, who pitched three iBaaoni for New York, got Bemie Williams on a foul pop and struck out Tino Martinez looking. Alomar ripped off his catch er's mask, pumped his arm and screamed toward Ptunkin celebration

That would be the last time the Indi

W L T Per Pf PA DsMBl 5 0 0 1 000 156 72 Kansas City 4 10 800 108 93 Oakland 2 3 0 400 141 123 San Diego 2 3 0 4O0 77 116 Seattle 2 3 0 4O0 91 121

NATIONAL CONFERENCE

ans would get too excited because the Yankees were about to make baseball history in the sixth

With two outs, Rey Sanchez hit an RBI single off Plunk (0-1) and Raines followed with his homer off the upper deck m rsd* to be it 86. Jeter fell behind 0-2 before homering to left and O'Neill had almost the exact same at-bat against Paul Assenmacher, homering on an 0-2 pitch.

It was the only the fourth bine a team had hit three homers in an inning in postseason play.

Cleveland loaded the bases in the seventh, but Matt Williams' fly ball off Jeff Nelson was caught by O'Neill against the right field wall

KMT W I T PCT PF PA Dallas i 1 0 750 107 55 Washington 3 1 0 750 80 49 NY Giants 2 1 0 400 84 103 Arirona 1 3 0 250 77 84 Philadelphia 1 J 0 250 86 m Camui W L T Pet PF PA Tampa Bay 5 0 0 1.000 115 76 Detroit i 2 0 6O0 120 98 Green Bay 3 2 0 600 123 110 Minnesota J 2 0 BOO lib 122 Chicago 0 O 0 000 61 155

Wan W L T Per PF PA San Franciscc ■J 1 0 800 122 60 C*i)lm,i 2 3 0 400 80 106 St Louit 2 3 0 .400 94 112 New Orleans 1 4 0 200 81 122 Atlanta 0 5 0 000 82 136

Cincinnati at Jacksonville . 1 p.m. Dallas at New York Giants. 1 p.m Detroit at Buffalo 1 p m Kansas City at Miami. 1 p.m Pittsburgh at Baltimore. Tampa Bay at Green Bay

. p.m. 1 p.m .

Washington at PhaaOetphia. 1 I .m. Tennessee at Seattle. 4 p.m Minnesota at Arizona. 4 ».m. New York Jets at Indianapolis. 4 p.m San Diego at Oakland. 4 p.m. New Orleans at Chicago 8 p.m

fcfjiijr'iw >**mmm/r

AMERICAN LEAOUC

■amw vs. Ssarru Teas 0-0 Today Baltimore at Seattle. 8:07 p.m.

(Mussina. 158 vs. Johnson. 20-4) Tomorrow Baltimore at Seattle. 407 p.m.

(Enckson, 167 vs. Mover. 17 51 10/4:Seattle at Baltimore. 430 p.m.

(Fassero. 169 vs Key. 1610) «-10/5: Seattle at Baltimore. 4 07 p.m .10/6 Seanie at Bsttimore. 4:07 p.m.

Curvsuae vs. New lorn Tun 14) Yesterday Cleveland at New York (n) Tomorrow Cleveland at New York. 8:13 p.m

(VVnght. 83 vs. Pettitte. 187) 10/4: New York at Cleveland. 7 37 p.m

(Wells. 16 10 vs Nagy. 1510) • 10/5: New York at Cleveland. 730 p m a 10/6: New York at Cleveland. 8.11 p.m.

NATIONAL LEAOUC Aruwn vs. HOUSTON BSMM* HAD 14) Yesterday Atlanta 2. Houston 1 Today Houston at Atlanta. 1:07 p.m.

(Hampton. 1510 vs. Glavme. 14-7) 10/3 Atlanta at Houston. 4:07 p.m.

(Smoltz. 1512 vs Reynolds. 910) . 10/4 Atlanta at Houston. 1:07 p.m.

(Neagte. 20 5 vs TBAi > 10/5: Atlanta at Houston 1:07 p.m.

tM FMM. VS. FUMBM MASUM ISA* 14) Yesterday Florida 2. San Fran 1 Today San Fran at Florida. 4:07 p m

(Estes. 19-5 vs. Letter. 11 9| 10/3: Ftonda at San Fran . 8:07 p.m.

(Fernandez. 17 12 vs. Alvarez. 4-3) » 10/4: Fonda at San Fran.. 11:07 p.m.

(Sounders. 4« vs. TBAl . 10, 5 Fonda at Sen Fran . 11 07 p.m.

nt necessary

New England at Denver. 9 p.m

Sports Night Editors: Spicy Phi-Kap rap. Contract: Vacation'

TVvo UCIA hoopsters suspended indefinitely

LOS ANGELES Two key players on a UCLA basketball team hoping to contend for a national championship have been suspended indefinitely for violation of athletic department poll des and team rules

Swingman Kris Johnson and cen ter Jelani McCoy will not be allowed to participate in any team activities. Director of Athletics Peter T Dalis said Monday in a statement an nouncing the suspensions

The Long Beach Prrss-'Megram re- ported today that both players have tested posiuvr for marijuana usage "on more than one occasion" during their stints at the school which, at least in part led to the players' suspensions

Sources also told the Preu-iyegram that there had been concern in the UCLA athletic department over John ton's involvement in a number of on and off<ampuB fights in his three years at the school, the most recent being

with UCLA freshman point guard Earl Watson during the summer It was not known what role, if any, that had in his suspension

There is a possibility the two might be reinstated later, the UCLA state- ment said, adding that university poo cy precludes discussion of details regarding the suspension

Johnson, a 6'4" senior, played in 31 games last season despite being both ered by a nagging anlde a^ury. Used pri- rnanly as a sixth man. he averaged 10.3 points and led the Pac 10 in free-throw percentage at 83 5.

Healthy as a sophomore, Johnson started 21 games and averaged 12.5 points

McCoy, a 6-9 1/2 junior, started 28 games last season and set a Pac-10 record by making 75 6 percent of his field-goal attempts He averaged 109 points and 6.5 rebounds while blocking 61 shots.

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Up Daily {fotiisyLitanian

TOMORROW After 15 years of being an assistant coach, third-year field hockey head coach Val Cloud has a silent intensity about her. SPORTS

INSIDE The Atlanta Braves defeat

Houston. 2-1 despite Astros ace Darryl Kile's twohittef in

Game lot the National League divisional playoffs.

Watfcwaday, October 1,1997

Athletic Dept. hoping events boost sagging football attendance 1996 attendance at football games averaged 12,669, which was the lowest per game since 1981.

Miles

Commentary

By Krcca Iverson iSr I >«lk IVfin«»h HUM

Hoping to increase attendance at IVnn football Kami's. Athletic De- partment administrators have planned themed events including Saturday's Festival of Fun. a free Hill Field event before the 6 p.m kickoff against Towson for each home game dunng the rest of the season

Perm's finest play at Rhodes

There is nothing funny about the 1997 I'enn womi 10*1 surer tram While the Quakers may have been a laughingstock a year ago with their last -plat v limsh in the Ivy League and their tiff field mishaps, the 1997 squad is a glowing model of how to pick up the pieces after I horrendous season and move on

The team everyone has been over ItMiking in West I'hilly is playing on Rhodes Field, nut Franklin Field They do not wear helmets or knock

their opponents into next week.

They do not have new flashy uniforms The only snazzy equipment the Red and Blue employ is a black and white ball for the pur poses of kicking Most important- ly the women's soccer team has won five straight

games for the first time in two years and is currently the hottest team at IVnn

" I will say it again, last year was the longest season I have ever coached." Quakers coach Patrick Maker said

Riddled with injuries, illnesses, an inconsistent effort on the field and not to mention controversy off it, I'enn took several steps backwards from its accomplishments the previ ous season. (>nly one year earlier the Quakers had rewritten the record books with their first season above the 500 plateau.

That record (8-6-2 > plus exciting play in 1995 led to high expectations for fall 1996 It was at this moment when the Quakers train derailed and nearly crashed and burned.

Kverything that could go wrong in '96 happened." Baker said, 'from the very beginning of the year, when we came in assuming we would beat every team we had beaten the previ ous season

Key injuries to two of Perm's top recruits, goalkeepers Anne Kluet meier and Lauren Dickie, followed by a drinking scandal that involved freshmen players, and some bizarre illnesses only seemed to distract the Quakers further from their job on the field

Determined to set the record straight in 1997. IVnn started training early last spring and so far it would appear their determination has pud off in a big way One tiny example last year's leading scorer was Darah Ross with five goals This season, with 11 games remaining. IVnn top gun Andrea ( 'allaghan has four.

In addition to (.'allaghan and Ross, goalkeeper Kluetmeier has allowed only three goals in six games while making 24 saves. Coining off of sea son-ending elbow surgery, the super sophomore has four shutouts to boast about

Kluetmeier, Callaghan and co-cap- tain Ross all experienced last sea- son's nightmare and, according to Baker, have been able to overcome their bad dreams through "a ton of hard work." But Baker is quick to point out the two underclassmen and grizzled veteran are not the only members of the team who have re vamped their attitudes for the 1997 schedule.

"It has been a total team effort" Baker said "Starting this past spring. we set out to prove we were much better than our record indicated last

Additionally, a Fan Appreciation Day will be heid before the November 22 game against Cornell, and a Homecoming celebration is sched uled for the November 8 game against Princeton

The events come in response to declining average attendance at lout ball games across the Ivy League over the past several years. The 1996

season average for Penn home games, for example, was 12,669 — the lowest per-game level since 1981

"Hosting events around games cer- tainly did positive things for us last year so we made great efforts to create five solid themes to attract students to the home games (this yearl," said the Athletic Depart merit's Special Kvents and Marketing Coordinator Katnna Dowidchuk

Senior Associate Athletics Director Carolyn Femovich added that the main idea is to get students to come to the games.'*

The first themed event. Youth Day, received mixed reviews — it suc- ceeded in attracting more than 1.000 Philadelphia-area schoolchildren to the September 20 game against Dart- mouth, but many of the students left in disappointment after the football team canceled plans to meet the chil- dren

Overall attendance for the game hit 11.123, which Dowidchuk de- scribed as a good turnout

Although Youth Day was designed

See ATTENDANCE page 9 PZS^ESZZWEEI Dip— SUfc/Tlw Dity l»«nn»>>tfmn

Penn women's soccer sophomore Andrea Callaghan (No. 10) had an assist and a goal in yesterday's 40 victory over La SaHe on Rhodes Field.

Baker not pleased with Penris victory The Quakers defeated La Salle 4-0 yesterday, but Penn coach Patrick Baker expected more

By Jules Dessibowg ThrllMlye jl Hi

It sounded as if everybody but thnfltf|uls lost yesterday's women's soccer match In tween Penn and I -a Salle

"We had some players who just didn't come out to play today," La Salle coach Craig Dor- man said "We didn't do what we were sup posed to do."

"We were not focused." Penn coach Mm'k Baker said "Our group felt like Ho man. Here regionally ranked, wv think we can just step out here and win.' We have not won enough flames, and you can never win enough games to ever teel that way."

The Quakers got off to an uncharacteristi-

cally quick start out of the gate. Co-captain Tina Cooper just missed a scoring opportuni- ty 45 seconds into the game, but four minutes later, the midfielder put Penn on the board by netting a long pass on the fly from Andrea Callaghan

LASAUI W. ftOCCf*

0 4

"Coach has made a point in the last couple of days to make sure that we start early and fast, so I just wanted to be on top of them the minute that we came out," Cooper said "I'm glad that 1 was there with the first goal since we were against the wind in the first half"

The tide would turn very quickly after Coop ITS goal, as the Explorers (4-9) dominated in the Penn end of the field for several minutes

"We were dynamic in the first five minutes, and then it was like OK, we scored a goal, and

the rest are going to come'," Baker said The rest did not come for a while Both

squads ended up in several one on-one bat ties for loose balls Both coaches also differed on who won that aspect of the game

"We didn't challenge 50-50 balls, we didn't challenge balls in the air. we allowed Penn to play us and we never played them." Dorman said.

1 think La Salle just <\ ill ■ it more than we did They pressured us a lot better than we pressured them defensively" Baker said They won everything, every loose ball, head ball, more 50-50 balls."

The difference would be speed as Callaghan and Cooper would switch roles on the next goal. This time, it was Callaghan who received a crossing pass from Cooper ran down the right side of the field and put the shot into the net, giving Penn a two goal lead in the 24th minute

See W. SOCCER, page 9

Penn awaits a good outing

By Andrew Mel jughlm Ihr Oily IVnwyKlillMi

Today will be the breakout day for the IVnn women's tennis team, if history is any indication. The Quakers will face the Army at IVnn's l.ott Courts at 2 p.m. today, and the team knows it is in a great position to get a huge boost from the match.

The Quakers definitely have a strong group of players, and they are looking to start their year with a bang. Last year against Army, Penn cleaned up. winning all nine of their matches. This year's Penn team re- turns all of its players, so they antic- ipate repeating the success of a year ago Solid play today may signal the beginning of another successful sea- son for the Quakers.

Although no team should be tak- en lightly, especially this early in the fall season. Penn should get on a winning track against the Cadets Facing Army seems like an easy matchup for the Quakers, who be

J W. Tsflnf s vs. Army

TODAY • 9 A.M.

lieve well-prepared because of their early-season tournament schedule

The competition today will deft nitely be more focused and team-on ented, according to Penn coach Michael Dowd. Senior co-captains Lara Afanassiev and Andrea Gross- man lead the younger Quakers into their first home matches For the first time this season, the Penn players bee a common opponent and having this take place on their home courts can only help the team

"We have an excellent chance of do- ing very well." said Dowd. who expects Army to be one of the weaker teams Penn will face "lArmy is| a good match to get our confidence back"

With a victory expected Dowd will be as interested in looking for indi vidual and doubles team improve- ment in this match as in the actual final match scores.

This is the first dual meet of the

See W. TENNIS, page 9

Volleyball seeks vengence on Tigers in Ivy opener The Quakers begin their '97 Ivy League season against Princeton, the team that ended Perm's '96.

By Matt Levy n»n«wr«i«ii» ■«■■

The tension in the air is mounting It seems as if the Quakers first eight games of the season were merely practice sessions for tonight's con test at the Palestra

In its first Ivy League match up of the season, the Penn volleyball team takes on Princeton at 7 p.m. at the Palestra

@

Volleyball vs. Princeton

TONIGHT • 7 *M.

"1

, See COHEN page 9 at the Paleatra.

• 'fh# Daly rWy>n*»im«n The Penn volleyball team opens its Ivy League season toragnt against Princeton

The Quakers (4-4. 0-0 Ivy League) enter the game following a weekend rebound-victory over

Colgate after losing their earlier match to Delaware.

The last time Penn faced Princeton (4-4, 0-0) was in the third round of last season's Ivy Championships, which the Tigers won 3-0 Tonight's game should be a "grudge match."

This weekend's return of junior middle blocker Karen Lewis, com- bined with the excellent season long play of junior middle blocker Sue Sabatino (3.03 kills per game, 1.47 blocks per game) and senior setter Heather Tillett (9.76 assists per game), should help the Quakers' chances.

Princeton won't be an easy match for the Quakers — the Tigers feature senior Ayesha Attoh (3.07 digs per game), and junior outside hitters

Stephanie Edwards and Rose Kuhn (247 hitting percentage, 3.19 kpg)

Penn coach Margaret Feeney be- lieves that the Quakers defense will determine the outcome

"We need to play great defense." said Feeney "If we serve aggressively and block successfully, we should be

"If we serve aggressively and block successfully, we should be able to win."

Margaret Feeney IVnn volleyball coach

able to win." Being the first Ivy match for both

schools, there should be a significant amount of intensity in the match.

"It's early in the season and we're still just finding out the strengths and weaknesses of the other Ivies," said Feeney. "Right now we are just look ing at Princeton and are confident going in"

A key for Penn to win this game could be the play of Lewis Having returned from an early-season injury, Lewis is already back in top form. proven by her earning Ivy League Honor Roll status

Although IVnn freshman middle blocker Diana Meek has done a more than sufficient job replacing the in- jured Lewis, there is no question that Lewis' presence in the middle was missed

She should have a tremendous im- pact on the outcome of tonight's game

With a win tonight, the Quakers could be back on track to reaching all the high goals and expectations set by the coaches and players.