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Vol. CHI. No. 117 PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday. December 8. 1997

Palmer tells MBAs future is still bright By Katie Ross

Wharion School Dean Russell Palmer mel in an open forum with graduate students yesterday afternoon in Steinberg-Dietrich Hall to assuage employment fears and address the future of the Wharton School.

The dean addressed the slate of the school, fielded questions from the crowd of nearly 200 students and further commented on the job prospects for graduates. He was joined by Kidder-Peabody representative Richard Welch in explaining market demographics, specifically for investment bankers.

The market panic has left many Wall Street brokers out of breath if not out of work and on the street. For Wharton students, the prospect of securing employment in the changing market climate may seem equally draining.

"The environment will be tougher," Welch said. "But you should not be deterred."

This may mean that companies will be hiring less than 50 percent

of what they hired last year, but many of these cuts will be in staff positions, not in investment banking or consulting spots themselves, he said.

For students, the prospects may be dimmer, but the future is certainly not black, according to Palmer.

"Corporations cannot afford a hiring freeze," Palmer noted, drawing on his years of experience in the accounting world. He said that while investment banking firms were 15 to 20 percent over their capacity in recent years, they will still need to hire new people at a steady, although limited, rate.

Still, Palmer estimated that there will be between 10.000 and 20,000 people out of work because of changes in the market.

"I don't think Penn will have a tough time," Palmer said alter the forum. "Demographics don't affect Penn and Princeton and Brown the way they do everyone else in the universe, and the business situation will not affect

Please turn to page 7 Jay Brodsky/Oaily Pennsylvanian

Wharton Dean Russell Palmer reassured MBA students yesterday that their futures are secure.

Crash has not affected U. donations yet By Jay Begun

A report released last month by top educational fundraisers found no historical evidence that market declines such as October's stock market crash necessarily accompany a drop in donations to colleges and universities.

But the report stressed that donations among more affluent individuals has traditionally dropped after declines in the market.

University officials said yesterday that they agree with the substance of the report, released last month, adding that they were optimistic about future University fundraising campaigns.

The University's stock portfolio decreased between $40 and $50 million due to the crash. And University investors said at the time that the decline would have a more significant impact on alumni donations over the next several years than on the University's immmediate financial losses.

According to statistics released by the Council for Advancement and Support of Education, the nation's overall wealth dropped seven percent because

■ would only be hesitant on long-term commitments, but we just don't know yet.'

— Board of Trustees Chairman Alvin Shoemaker of October's crash. People with incomes ova $200,000 lost 12 percent or more in household wealth'.while those earning under $50,000 lost less than five percent.

Vice President for Human Development and Relations Rick Nahm said yesterday that no major donors have withdrawn their contributions yet or asked for changes in their giving patterns, bin he added that there may be declines in the number of new gifts over the next year.

"We may see some affect in new gifts," he said. "People will be reluctant to commit to a new gift until they see where the market settles."

Nahm also said that donors give money primarily from discretionary funds, which constitute an individual's total amount of money after bills arc paid. He noted that discretionary incomes on the average are now on the rise.

"Giving to universities is not negatively affected just by changes in the market value of assets," Nahm said, adding that as long as the economy remains fairly stable, the University should not be concerned.

He added that fluctuations in the stock market over the last 20 vears do not directly correspond to changes in philanthropic giving.

University Board of Trustees Chairman Alvin Shoemaker said last night that he does not think many donors will make strong long-term financial commitments to the University this year due to the crash.

"I would only be hesitant on long-run commitments," Shoemaker said. "But we just don't know yet."

Please turn to page 7 Rick Nahm 'May see effect in new gifts'

fnmtbcij 138 Copyright 1917 The Daily Ptnntylvanian

U. stance on Pa. bill not clear Administration denies lobbying on crime bill By Scott Strauss

A bill requiring Pennsylvania's in stitutions of higher education to provide a brochure containing crime data and security information to all parents and prospective students is in danger of being pigeon-holed due to pressure from Pennsylvania schools, including the University, according to a legislative assistant of the bill's chief proponent.

But Assistant to the President William Epstein denied that the University opposes the bill, saying that the Board of Trustees has yet to make a decision on it.

If passed, the legislation would require schools to publish a brochure updated annually wiih statistics on homicide, assault, rape, robbers and burglary on the schools' campuses. It would also call on universities to list the number of campus police and security personnel, in addition to asking schools to answer 15 security- related questions about dormitory, alcohol and drug policies.

Gary Davis, a legislative aide to Rep. Richard McClatchy Jr., (K Montgomery), said yesterday that in light of recent opposition Iron the University and other Pennsylvania colleges and universities. Bill 1900 stands on shaky ground.

"The Pennsylvania Association of Colleges and Universities, to which Penn belongs, came out strongly opposed to it," Davis said. "If they're against the bill, then Penn must be. We understand that ihe Board of Trustees at Penn decided not to support it.

"A University of Pennsylvania veto has clout," Davis continued. "The Board of Trustees wields a great deal of influence. Ihe people on n have political ties. The only way the bill is going to pass and become law is If there is .1 MIS substantial grass roots effort behind it to overcome the powerful influences versus it"

According to Epstein, PACU

Please turn In page 7

Bennett's speech set for today Education secretary to appear in Irvine Auditorium By Kim Hull

Secretary of Education William Bennett will speak on campus this afternoon on the State of Higher Education.

The conservative cabinet member who has criticized the quality of higher education and supported large budget cuts as part of the Reagan agenda will speak at 4 p.m. in Irvine Auditorium. His visit is being sponsored by Connaissance.

Bennett's visit comes just a few days before he is scheduled to testify at a Senate fact-finding hearing to ex- amine measures the federal government can take against schools with a high rate of student loan default.

Although neither Connaissance nor Bennett's staff knew specifically what the speech would include, Bennett's

press secretary Loye Miller said yesterday that the education secretary will probably discuss current attitudes in higher education as opposed to a political subject such as loan defaults.

According to Staff Director for the- House Education Committee Beth Buehlmann, Friday's hearings will discuss the education secretary's proposal to monitor colleges with a high default record.

Several Washington officials said yesterday that college loan defaults are currently the most controversial issue in education. Unpaid loans will account for about $1.6 billion in fiscal year 1988.

"What that means is that about half of the money that is usually appropriated to student loans does not go to the loans," said yesterday.

Miller said that plans for the next year's budget are underway, and that early indicators suggest that the education budget may increase substantially in the next year under the Reagan Administration.

"The indications are that the Reagan Administration will allow us to ask for closer to $20 billion, which is considerably more than Ihe $14 billion appropriated last year," Miller said, adding that the education secretary "doesn't believe in just cutting to make cuts, but has always believed that there is a good reason to make the cuts that he has made."

But other Washington officials are not convinced that Bennett's regulatory actions are appropriate, and instead attributed his new proposals to his willingness to slash

Potential consultants listed for black center

William Bennett Speaking today at Irvine

education funding. Augustus Hawkins, who chairs the

House Committee on Education and Please turn In page 7

By Jenny Nolz A group of administrators and

black campus leaders have selected a list of four potential candidates to serve as consultants to the Univer- sity's planned black resource center.

Following last Wednesday's meeting of the oversight committee lor the center. Provost Michael Aiken will begin contacting the possible candidates to temporarily assist the committee in developing the structure of the center.

The University is presently looking to hire two consultants, preferably one male and one female, from outside the University to "develop and shape the mission and the implemen- tation" of the center, committee member and Afro-American Studies Director Jacqueline Wade said last

night. According to Wade, the committee

looked for candidates with "a deep sense of the issues Involved relating to the black experience in a predominately white institution," knowledge of the workings of an institution of higher learning and good consultant skills.

Along with Aiken, Senior Vice- President Helen O'Bannon and Assis- tant Provost Valarie Cade represented the administration at last week's meeting, while School of Social Work Associate Dean Peter Vaughan and Annenberg School employee James Grey spoke for black administrators and staff.

President Sheldon Hackney, who initially opposed the center out of

Please turn In page 5>

Law School applications up, but reputation is questioned By Arthur Burke

Although applications to (he School of Law are up 16 percent this year, The New York Times has reported that the school is facing a "continuing decline" in quality.

Bui Law School Vice Dean Margo Marshak said yesterday that the 16 percent increase in applications indicates that the school continues 10 be considered prestigious.

"It's one statement of our quality that our applications are increasing when there is a decrease in overall applications," Marshak said. "It shows that we are still a school that is highly attractive to competitive students."

While the University's Law School applications were up last year, overall application to law schools are decreasing. In (he last five years, total applications have decreased by more than 16 percent, according to yester-

day's Times. Applications to Harvard Law School have decreased by almost 17 percent over the same period.

But while applications indicate the Law School is maintaining its high reputation, other indicators hint that the school may be losing its image as one of the best in the country.

A recent U.S. News and World Report poll ranked the Law School 10th in the country. While perhaps not an embarrassment to the school, this ranking was well below the top- three position of the University's business and medical schools.

A report in Ihe November 27 issue of The Times, discussing these rankings, said (hat (he Law School's position marks a decline from their former high reputation.

". . .The poll's No. 10 ranking confirms

what some academics sec as the continuing decline of the University of Pennsylvania Law School, once considered one of the four or five best," the article said.

Third-year law student David Biderman said thai the loss of prestigious faculty was having a negative impact on the Law School.

"The ranking is not surprising," Biderman said yesterday. "What it recognizes is a loss of faculty."

"In the years before I came to Penn Law, there were a couple of professors recognized as institutions who retired." he added. "A lot of my professors are young people just out of school themselves or practitioners from Center City."

Biderman also criticized Law School Dean Robert Mundheim's leadership.

"Among law students, Mundheim is con-

sidered to be part of the problem," he said. "He's not considered to be a hands-on administrator."

While Biderman said that leadership problems and the loss of prestigious faculty have hurt the Law School, he added that the school still offers an excellent education.

Although Mundheim could not be reached last night to respond, the dean said last week that he is skeptical of poll and The Times' analysis, arguing that reputations tend to lag behind a school's real quality.

"I think what you're seeing reflected in the polls are issues that were important several years ago," Mundheim said. "If we look back, Penn was in transition. Many of our most senior faculty were retiring."

"If one looks back five years ago at library statistics, Penn's expenditures ranked very

,w in the law school world," he added. Mundheim said that in recent years the I aw

School has made significant additions to the size and quality of its faculty, and the decline in library spending has been "radically reversed."

Third-year law student Craig Turet agreed with Biderman that the retirement of older faculty and the high turnover rate among younger faculty have reduced the school's prestige. Nevertheless, he said that the Law School's reputation still strongly influences recruiters.

While observers disagree about the school's overall prestige, most agree that Ihe Law School's facilities need to be expanded.

"Of the major law schools, Penn is the only one that hasn't engaged in significant building

Please turn to pace 7

Hill House Blues About $560 was found missing from the Hill House Commissary Sunday morning, and the Phi- ladelphia police have been called in to investigate. They'll begin their inquiry by questioning Com- missary workers. Page 2.

No Porn at Penn If you're looking for Playboy, don't go to Hous- ton Hall because the University-operated newsstand doesn't carry it. The newsstand is one of seven stores in the mall that are run by Houston Hall. Page 5.

Run Down Despite Cheryl Rath's 18 points, the Penn women's basketball team dropped its third game of the season last night. Back Page.

The Daily Pennsylvania*! Tuesday. December 8. 1987

Panhellenic okays revised constitution Group also elects slate of officers for next year By Brent Mitchell

Lasl week the Panhellenic Council, (he govenment for campus sororities, elected new officers for 1988 and ratified a new constitution containing formal rules covering punishment for rule infractions and creating a Judiciary Committee lo hear complaints.

College junior Julie Benton. who served as vice president for rush in 1987, will be installed as Panhellenic presi- ded! after ihe upcoming Spring rush. Benton was upbeat about the possibilities for her lerm.

"I am very excited about being president of Panhellenic because this is a very good time for us," Benton said. "It is the beginning of our seven chapter system and I think that the Executive Board of this year's Panhellenic has laid down the groundwork and set the foundations for our strength and continued growth in ihe future."

The other officers elected with Benton are College junior Carol Janeski, vice president for rush; College junior Lesley Hirshfeld, vice president for publicity; Col- lege junior Samantha DeLuca, treasurer; and College sophomore Shari Senzon, secretary. Janeski served in the same post this year.

According to Wharton/Engineering senior Laura Fuller, the current president who drafted the document, the adopting of the new constitution will not have a great effect on the day to day operations of the Panhellenic.

"These are things we've been doing for the past year." Pullet said. "We needed a constitution to define our structure because the current one did not adequately define what we are doing now. This just formalized it."

The new officers are taking over an organization which accepted two new chapters this semester, and they said that they will be concentrating on further improving the system.

"I see this year as more a period of setting down, " Her- shfield said. "|We will be) working the colonies into the system, showing them how things work, what they can do for Panhellenic and what Panhellenic can do for them."

Both Hershfield and Janeski said that their goals for the year include making the Panhellenic and Greek systems as more cohesive and increasing campus awareness of sorori- ty activities.

"We know what we are doing," Hirshfeld said. "But I think that a lot of people around campus don't know about the good that we do for the area and for the campus."

In order to raise interest in sororities on campus, the Panhellenic has used standard means of publicity, including painting the Bookstore wall. But they recently ordered "What's the Rush" buttons for all Panhellenic members to wear to publicize the Spring rush.

The officers said that a new policy requiring sororities to pay dues to the central organization will provide them with more money for programming.

Janeski said that ideas she has thought about include a Creek Week or Weekend to raise money for charity which would involve all of the University fraternities and sororities.

Over $550 stolen from Hill House commissary By Carol Vin/ant

Philadelphia police and Public Safety detectives are investigating the theft of over $550 from the Hill House Commissary on Sunday.

Police said that they plan to question commissary workers to determine their connection with the missing store funds.

According to commissary manager George Carrara, a Whar- ton sophomore, the incident involved two separate thefts, each of about $280. The crimes OCCUred at unknown times between Thursd.iv night and Sunday morning. Car- rara added.

Finance Manager Tina Spinatsch. a College sophomore, said that she discovered the money missing after counting the weekend returns for the "Pit." as the commissary is known, on Sunday morning. The managing staff decided to wait to consult with Senior Faculty Fellow of Hill House Pal Helm before calling police yesterday morning.

"We could have contacted her with an emergency or called the police ourselves — I guess we should have — but nothing could have been done anyway," Spinatsch said lasl night.

The student managers explained that Helm directed them to notify both Public Safety and Philadelphia Police, both of whom pledged to send detectives to qua lion the workers "as soon as possj ble," Spinatsch said.

Carrara said that evidence indicates that student workers stole ihe money.

"I think it was an inside job." he said. "All of the Pit workers arc

suspected and probably some of the desk workers, because the keys lo Ihe Pit are kept at the desk.

"Also, on Saturday, I don't know if this is related, I caught a worker stealing $15 worth of stuff," Carrara added.

This is the second commissary robbery to occur in the past two years. A cashier in the High Rise North commissary claimed that a thief took all the money in the store's cash register in January 1986. at the store's closing time. The cashier, a University student, later admitted that he had stolen the money from the register himself. He was charged by police for theft and filing a false police report.

The managers admitted that the cash was left in the commissary till longer than allowed by normal procedure. Carrara said that Spinatsch usually retrieves the money shortly after the the store is closed at I a.m.; instead. Thurs- day's money was left in the Pit until Saturday.

Spinatsch theorized that one of the burglaries occured "sometime before Saturday morning's opening," because Friday's untouched return of about $330 sat in an easi- ly accesible paper bag beside Thursday's sac, which contained only $27 after the thief stole the $20 bills from it.

Spinatsch said that she had left the funds in the commisary, located in the dormitory's base- ment, but "not for so long."

She added that Saturday's store receipts, which were "left down for the normal time," had $223 and change remaining.

Jay Brodsky'Daily Pennsylvanian

Police arc looking into the disappearance of $560 from the Hill House commissary .

Spinastasch said that the thief took only the $20 bills on both occasions, leaving everything else.

"Why Ihey didn't take the tens. I don't know," she said

Public Safety Sergeant McCourt said that he didn't recall money stolen from the com- misaries before,

But Carrara recalled a similar incident about two years ago.

"There was a theft and it turned out to be a desk worker who SMlck down there," he said. "The Pit managei slept down there and caught him."'

I IK- managei said that he had no similar plans, bin would have lo lighten both the -hue's budget and security.

Students oppose pending abortion legislation By Cathy Moss

In an effort to garner support in their fight against the controversial 1987 Abor- tion Control Act, members of the Pro- gressive Student Alliance distributed leaflets on Locust Walk which provided a hotline number which people could call to voice their opinions on the pending bill.

The legislation would require lhal minors obtain permission from their parents in order to gel an abortion, that all women present a verified statement that they have notified their sexual partners prior to the abortion, and that rape and incest victims must report the crime within 30 days (of the rape or of an incest victim

discovering that she is pregnant) in order lo obtain Medicaid funding for an abortion.

"The new anti-choice legislation is quite important." College senior and Alliance member Robin Blyn said. "The horror of n is that it passed through the Penn- sylvania Stale Senate and Legislature very quietly and in a business-as-usual fashion. We want to make more of an impact now."

The Governor, who expects to receive the bill today, will have ten days lo deliberate over the stipulations which ha\c been cited by the General Assembly. He may either veto the bill and force new pro-

visions to be written or sign it against tough opposition, in which ease, the bill becomes a law immediately thereafter.

"The Governor has made it perfectly clear all throughout his campaign that he is against abortion, and in light of his pro- choice stand, will make his decision while upholding his responsibility of interpreting the Constitution," Casey's press setret.uv Bob Grotevant said yesterday.

"We feel that the possible restrictions will be going against women's rights to control their bodies and their rights to privacy," College senior Sarah Goldfine said.

According lo Goldfine, she and

members oi the Progressive Student Alliance distributed the leaflet in order to make students aware of the imminent bill.

The Alliance insists that the legislation's stipulations are so stringent that they may delei women liom having an abortion. The leaflet denounces the bill's restriction on Medicaid funding, calling it "an elites) measure that will restrict abortions lor those with limited incomes."

The leaflet also states that requiring a woman to seek counseling on consent procedures, as well as forcing a woman to discuss her plans with parents or partners would both deter her from seeking care at

Please (urn lo page 4

Senior class fund drive looking for that first 50 bucks By Suzy Maloney

It came a few years ago in a thick envelope from the Admissions Office. An innocuous piece of cor- respondence on official stationery bearing good tidings — acceptance in- to the prestigious University of Pennsylvania.

Along with that note came instruc- tions, including a request for a mere pittance to secure a place in that year's entering class. For the class of 1988. that $50 deposit represented the first of four long years of payments to the bursar's office.

The deposit is automatically return- ed to students after graduation, but the Senior Class annually asks that

graduates donate the money to the University's annual fund.

Class officers have manned a table on Locust Walk this fall, pitching the annual Senior Class Fund Drive. By simply signing a pledge card, tuition- paying seniors can become alumni donors. The class hopes to encourage al least 600 students to participate, raising upwards of $30,000 in this effort.

"The money will go where it is most needed," Director of Young Alumni Joe Sialey said last week. He listed financial aid as the lop priority, followed by budget relief and undergraduate research.

Senior class fund drives have come

under lire in the past from students who feel they have already contributed enough and from those who use the fund drive to protest particular University actions, like divestment.

Andy Gold, chairman of the fund drive's Steering Committee, said that the symbolic message ihe donation sends is more important than its monetary value.

"In annual giving, people want lo know how much do current students at Penn love their school," Gold said.

Gold added that he did not feel that protestors withholding donations was a problem this year.

"I don't think there's as much

resentment as in years past," Gold said. "Penn really seems to be on tin- upswing."

In an informal survey this week, most seniors said that they were undecided about whether they would pledge their $50 security deposit. Most knew little about the efforts of Sialey and Gold or about the eventual uses of the money.

College senior Keith Engelbrecht said that he was unsure how much of his securiiv deposit he planned lo contribute and blamed apathy for the modest expected yield of the fund drive.

"People don't know and they don't really care." Engelbrecht said.

Several students said that they preferred to donate the money directly to specific University organizations, such as the band or particular departments.

Others felt unable to contribute a- seniors but planned to be more generous as older alumni.

Brian Morris and Vin Prabhat said that the imminent expense of medical school would probably deter them from contributing this June.

"I really intend donating money when I get finished with med school." Prabhat said. "As far as the $50 goes, we're going to Atlantic City and bet- ting on red."

Jacob Orduna, a Wharlon senior.

said that the likelihood of his contributing io the fund drive "all depends on it I need the money at the end oi i he year."

However. Orduna promised, "when I become really rich, maybe I'll donate a big building, like Steinberg-Dietrich Hall."

Stales agreed, calling the fund drive "verv motivating" for other Unviersi- tv contributes,

"Older alumni and significant givers are very impressed by the dedication and loyally that a successful senior fund drive shows," Stale) -aid

According to Gold, a table on Please turn to page 4

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The Daily Pennsylvanian Tuesday. December 8, 1987

Lifestyles Cashing In On Cans

University graduates help clean up city aluminum By Cheryl Family

To many, the words "school project" evoke memories of shoe-box dioramas and collages on nosier board. Bui lo three I986 Wharion graduates, the words translate inlo thoughts of multi-million dollar negotiations and "Best of Philly" awards.

The project was called the Philadelphia Recycling Com- pany. It is now a subsidiary of the National Recycling Company. Wharton graduates Mike Driscoll. Phil Wallis and Stewart Boric began the company on October .11, 1986, with $1.1 million from a venture capital firm.

"My partners took entrepeneurial management classes, and I look government classes." explained Mike Driscoll. "This project fit everything together. The big question was if this company could work. One of our professors introduced us to the firm, and il look us six months to negotiate the deal." Driscoll Hid.

The recycling company features three different projects, or phases. The first is can bank machines, which are located throughout Philadelphia. People with a moderate number of cans to deposit drive up, put their cans into the machine, and are paid on the spot by a computer thai tallies up ihe number. At present, there arc 34 machines

around ihe city. The machines operate seven days a week, 24 hours a

day. The cans must be aluminum, usually beer and soda. The current rate is a little over one cent per can.

"The basic idea of Ihe can bank is one of convenience," explained Driscoll. "People drive up at the supermarket or a beer distributor and get their money right away. It's very simple."

The closest can bank machine to the University is at 48ih and Pine, in the Brewer's Outlet parking lot. Many students say they are unaware of the machine's existence.

"I was going to slarl recycling, but I was just going lo give them to the Pcnn Recycling Group." said College freshman Valerie Hanson. "I didn't know aboul the can bank."

The second phase of the company is a buy-back station, which accomodales customers with station wagons or trucks full of cans. These cans are bought in bulk by the company.

The final phase is a program which leaches area school children aboul recycling, in hopes thai il will also increase awareness in their homo

"We never thought we'd be in ihis business." Driscoll

Student obtains notorious reputation as white rapper By F.van (iahr

' 7 may brag but I sure don 'I lie I like baseball and hot- dogs with my apple pie' I 'm Ihe All A merican Kid from an Ivy League school Who likes lo lake a book and change all the rules. "

College senior Scon Shahmanesh claims lo be ihe only Ivy League-educated rapper in the business, and says his background provides an innovative approach lo rap which makes his success in the industry inevitable. He said he is working with deejay T.K. Blade on some demos to send to major record labels, and expects lo be signed by one of them.

According to Dental student Jay Selznick, a friend and member of Shahmcncsh's entourage, University students are initially skeptical aboul Shahmanesh's planned career in rap "because il isn't one of the stereotypical professions — business, law and medicine."

Bui while some students at first "ihink |Shahmanesh| is a little bit off the wall," for being pre-rap, when they hear him Ihcy "know he's serious," added Selznick.

Students seemed lo lake Shahmanesh's air band performance during last Spring Ring seriously. Onstage while Ihe directors were experiencing technical difficulties. Shahmanesh yanked the mike out of the announcer's hand.

"If you ihink he's cool and you're getlin' hoi. everybody scream Scon." he exhorted the crowd. The crowd roared, "Scott!"

Shahmanesh said he thrives on the kind of attention he received at Spring Fling. "Crowds pump me up." he said.

"I jusl wanna be famous — wanna he a star/ H'anna have hoi chicks in my new car I wanna go on Johnny Carson and ihe lale show/ I wanna sell out concerts and make some dough.''

Shahmanesh acknowledges he is not Ihe only rapper with lofty aspirations, but asserts his music is not a spurious attempl lo cash in on the growing rap industry.

He added thai audiences are sometimes hostile nevertheless when he lakes the stage.

"Recently 1 performed for all-black audiences who first think, "What Ihe hell is thai white kid doing?' But then ihcy listen, laugh, and realize I'm down by law," he said.

"So you say I'm white and I should be black/ And you got this idea that white boys can 'l rap/ This may be true but not in my case/ I'm gonna throw down now and rap in your face.''

Shahmanesh's self-described "All-American-kid background" is not a sheltered one. He lived ihe first 12 years of his life in Flalbush, a racially-mixed Brooklyn neighborhood.

I.oren/o Pcnn, a Philadelphia-based rap manager who advises Shahmanesh, said that growing up in Brooklyn gave Scott an understanding of the rap culture. "He has the culture behind the style," Penn said.

Bui even after moving to Manhattan's Upper East Side in 1979 and living there during high school, Shahmanesh says he did not lose touch with his Brooklyn roots, He says he remains ihe product of two worlds, drawing on both to create "innovative" lyrics. "You gel two views in my songs." he said. "I take ihe best of both worlds and put lhem together."

And, Shahmanesh adds, he uses both backgrounds to create an appealing image. "I am Ihe educated rapper — not a kid off ihe street." he said. "I see things which no one else does."

that image will help Shahmanesh succeed, says manager Penn. He notes that people who often use the ghetto background of some rappers lo dismiss their legiiimale musical form as a "second-level genre" would be unable to dismiss Shahmanesh as "a second-rale thinker who's pursuing silly antics."

' 'So keep your eyes peeled and your ears in tune/ Cause I'm gonna slarl dissin' and I'm gonna start soon."

Alternative record store opens By Joshua Gel/ler

There is a new record store on campus, and it is trying to break the vir- tual musical monopoly on campus currently held by Discovery Discs.

The first noticablc thing about Spruce Street Records is its cleanliness. There is no duller, no mess. Il is spanking clean.

Review The tapes and compact discs arc

stacked along ihe walls on fresh new wood shelves, the carpeting and walls are unsullied, and the records arc filed neatly and precisely. The man behind the counter is friendly and helpful, and offers to order any products not on display.

Located on 40th and Spruce Streets, Spruce Street Records and Tapes bills itself as an "alternative music" store. And indeed it is Stocked with the latest release of Camper Van Beethoven, five Peter Gabriel imports, and the whole Grateful Dead collection on CD.

The mosi important thing about a

record store, especially one trying lo appeal lo the eclectic "college-radio" audience that Spruce Street Records is, is the selection of music available, and Spruce Street Records definitely passes thai test. It stocks everything from Shrickback to Joe Jackson to the Circle Jerks lo Sadc. Bui be forewarned; there is very little Top Forty selection. Tiffany is nowhere in sight, there is no classical music sold ai all, and only a trifling of jazz.

But ihe store has a full selection of rock records and tapes, as well as compact discs. In addition, there is a discount cassette display, with quality groups selling for only three or four dollars.

Right now Spruce Street Records sells most of its records and cassettes for $5.99 and $6.99, and compact discs for $12.99. These are good prices for quality merchandise. How long they can keep their prices lhal low remains to be seen.

But the question for Spruce Slreel Records remains; is there enough interest on campus to support two record stores catering to the same clientele, providing ihe same music

under the same formats al virtually the same prices and if not, how will it, as the newcomer, survive?

The odds against Spruce Streel's success seem ovcrwelming; they are new and uncstablishcd, in a less fre- quented location than Discovery Discs' prime Houston Hall venue, with a smaller selection of compact discs than Discovery Discs' — and without its vaunted "listening bar" — as well as ils lack of classical, jazz and show displays.

Bui (hey have an ingratiating, un- pretentious, willing-to-please attitude and a fine selection of new-wave, hard core and rock-n-roll to choose from, as well as a bit of New Age harmony. Whether or not they have ihe goods lo break Discovery Discs' hold on University students' musical dollars remains to be seen. The store is still stocking ils shelves, so a little more time will be needed before it can make a run at Discovery Discs' musical hegemony. When Sam Goody opens in the Shops ai Penn nexi year, the new store is likely lo have a hard time surviving.

Mother and Child Reunion Henry Moore's 'Draped Reclining Mother and Baby' will be exhibited at the Arthur Ross Gallery starting Friday in the first exhibit devoted to Moore in Philadelphia.

said. "My partners probably though! they'd be on Wall Street, and I'd probably be in government. But when we saw an opportunity to clean up Philadelphia and make a profit, we jumped al it."

When the company began there was a 10 percent recycling rate in the city. Since the can bank started. Driscoll estimates a 15 percent increase. With a national average of about 50 to 55 percent, Driscoll foresees a long way to go.

"The response has been phenomenal." he explained. "Philadelphia is such an untapped market. The numbers can go sky-high."

Because of their local success, the trio has recently closed a deal in Delaware which will place 14 can bank machines around ihe stale by the spring. They are also negotiating a deal in New Jersey, and have plans to take the concept nationwide. Bui being Philadelphia-born and bred, the three hope lo remain based in ihe City of Brotherly Love.

Their efforts have not gone unnoticed. Philadelphia magazine awarded the company ils "Best of Philly" prize for cleaning up ihe city. This was the first time Ihe reci- pient was a business in ils first year of operation.

"The real people who should be credited are the people giving Iheir lime and properly to help clean up the city," Driscoll said. "They deserve all the praise."

All has not been smooth on the company's rise to success. Recently one of ihe $18,000 can bank machines caught on fire, and in the stock market crash, the value of aluminum dropped five cents. In the commodities market, five cents can make or break a company. Luckily, the metal was quick to return to ils pre-crash value.

"It's a roller coaster," Driscoll explained "One day you're on top, the next day everything goes downhill. Bui you have to be prepared to weather the storm. We're willing to take the risk."

Even with all their success, the company's books have yet lo show much black ink. All of the money goes back into the company, so financially none of the partners arc making anything yet.

"I'm not too happy aboul the financial part of things — and neither is my girlfriend, sometimes she gels sick of McDonald's — bul that's okay." Driscoll said. "I'm pro- ud knowing I'm making a contribution lo cleaning up Philadelphia."

Be A Clown 'Avner the Eccentric' will amuse children and adults alike al (he Annenberg Center over break. A mime, juggler, and magician, Avner has been called a one-man circus.

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The Daily Pennsytvanian Tuesday. December 8. 1987

On Campus Events

NOTICE TODAY TODAY TOMORROW CAMPUS EVENTS are listed daily as a paid public service of the University at Pennsylvania, and are adnwMstered lor the University by The Dmfy Pennsytvanian There is no charge to authonzed University affiliated groups tor listings of FREE events Listings may be mailed or placed m person at The Daily Pennsytvanian Business Office. 4015 Walnut Street, from 9am to 5 pm Monday through Friday Campus Events will not be accepted by phone 25 word limit The Daily Pennsytvanian reserves the nght to edit Campus Events according lo space limitations

TODAY CARE AND THE PENN HUNGER Coalition will sell Exam CARE Packages on Locust Walk Mon- Fn. 11-4 Packages are $4 00 each Benefit World Hunger while helping a friend through exams'"

CITIBANK. North American In- vestment Bank, is holding an information session on Tuesday, De- cember 8th m Smith Penniman Room. HH from 7-9 p m Recruit- ing tor operations managment associate

COLLEGIUM MUSICUM presents instrumental and vocal music ol the 15th Century, Tuesday. De- cember 8th. 8pm, Church of the Saviour, 38th and Chestnut Tick- ets $5 at the door - S3 for students 898-6244

DON'T MISS IT' THE SEASON finale of the McClelland Hall Ca- baret' Free snacks and great en- tertainment Tuesday night, 8 to 10 in the Quad

SUBMIT ALL CREDENTIAL re- guests to CPPS by Dec 17 to guarantee mailing before Decem- ber 25 Like most offices, we will be closed Dec 25-Jan 1

INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS Asso- ciation general meeting Last meeting ol semester All must attend Important Spring projects to be discussed 9 00PM. Stem- berg Hall, room 350 Tuesday 12/8/87

LEARN GAILLIARDS. BRASLES. pavonnes at the Society for Crea- tive Anachronism Medieval dance practice Tuesdays. 7 30-10 00. room 245. Houston Hall Begin- ners always welcome Info Miriam 386-6864

PAINE WEBBER Fixed Income Group, is holding an information session on Tuesday December 8th m Smith Penniman Room. Houston Hall, from 4 30-6 30 p m Recruiting for sales/trading trainees

PENN SKI CLUB Meeting Tues- day. December 8th. 8 00 pm m HRN Rooftop Lounge Info on Spring Break Cancun and Barba- dos, also. Winter Break Sugar- bush Ouestions? Call Brian 387-9192

COMPUTER TRAINING MCIN TOSH File Management Noon- 1PM. tirst floor conference room. Van Pelt Library No registration required All are welcome For into CRC. 898-1780

THE PPU SOCIALISTS meet Tuesday night at 9 00 p m in 305 Van Pelt College House New members welcome as we draft our platform and prepare for intr-parly debates Questions7 Please call Greg at 243-5068

THE UNIVERSITY READING Im- provement Service invites you lo a study-skills workshop tonight 'Fi- nals Crunch Preparing for and Taking Final Exams' 7PM, 5th floor lounge. Ware College House

EVENT HORIZON SCIENCE FIC- TION Club meets Tues , 12/8 m Houston Hall 305 at 9PM Set your phasers to stun

WILLIAM GOUTENS will be per lorming a tree organ recital Tues- day December 8th al 12 00 noon in Irvine Auditorium Curtis Organ Restoration Society 898-2848 Bring lunchi

WORKSHOP ON INVOLVEMENT with ihe homeless and needy sponsored by UCHC Tuesday. December 8 at 7 30 in Bodek Lounge. Houston Hall Questions call Stephanie. 243-7861

TOMORROW" A BRIEF INTRODUCTORY AND organizational meeting ot the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania Concert Band will be held in 511 Annen berg between 6 00 and 6 30PM

AMERICAN MARKETING ASSO- CIATION invites all to hear Lind McAleer. President of Melior Group. Marketing Research Firm m Philadelphia Wednesday. Dec 9. 4 30-6 00PM Vance 104/105

ATARI USER GROUP MEETING 5 00PM. 308 Houston Hall Mem bers and non-members are welcome Info Greg Quaglia. 243-5310

COLLEGE REPUBLICAN MEET ING Wednesday. Dec 9th. 8PM Smith Penniman Room. Houston Hall All are welcome

DR MAULANA KARENGA.The Cultural Values and Social Vision of Kwanzaa ' Wed . 12/9. 7 30PM. DuBois House. 3900 Walnut Info 8984965

INTUITONS IS ACCEPTING scripts and directors for this Spring Submit proposals in An- nenberg Upper Mezzanine until Dec 4lh For more info call Barne at 662-0291

PENN STUDENT PUGWASH dis cussion Biotechnology and 3rd World agriculture. Also planning lor future events Van Pelt Library first floor conference room Wed Dec 9. 6-7PM

OFFICIAL

GRADUATE STUDENTS BIBLE Fellowship meets in Bishop White Room in Houston Hall, 7 30PM for Bible Study

FOR JUNIOR YEAR ABROAD STUDENTS Thinking of Law School tor tall of 19897 Come to "Plan Aheads" for Law School

Sign up in CPPS Dec 3-Dec 9

INSTITUTE OF GOVERNMENT. Chapel Hill. NC. has openings for NC residents as summer interns Work for state government offices 1 18-88 deadline CPPS books under'Government '

JOB HUNTING BEYOND ON CAMPUS Recruiting Beyond the Halls of Ivy ' Wednesday. Dec 9. 7 9PM. Ben Franklin Room. Hous Ion Hall Sign up with Stephanie in CPPS

OAK RIDGE NATIONAL Laborat- ory. Oak Ridge. Tenn hires science, math and engineering ma K>rs for summer research positions January application deadline See CPPS books: Sci- entific Research.'

THE MORNING CALL NEWS- PAPER. Allentown, PA. has summer internships for news and sports reporters Deadline is 1-31-88 For details, see CPPS books under 'Journalism '

CASH For TEXT BOOKS December 16th- 19th, and December 21st-23rd

Book buy back hours: Mon-Thurs 10:00AM - 6:00PM Fri 10:00AM-5:00PM Sat 10:00AM-5:00PM

IK STORE P™J University of xy Pennsylvania 3729 Locuit Walk Philadelphia, PA 19104-6212

t>oc«cie (bach 'e), n: JL • Italian lawn bowling played on a long narrow court.

•«• A fabulous new restaurant In The Warehouse featuring pastas, cannoli, calzone and gourmet pizza; inspired by Leslie Wood and made with the finest ingredients in a wood burning oven.

O* The state of the art in pizza.

X THE WAREHOUSE, 4040 Locust St (entrance on Irving St) 586-8800

Crime Blotter A Weekly Summary of Crime on Campus

This report contain! tallies ol I'.irt I C nines Against Persons and Summaries of Pan I Crimes in the five busiest areas on campus where IWO or more incident! were reported between November '0, IW7 and December 6. 1987.

TOTAL CRIMES BY CATEGORY : Crimes Against the Person 0 Burglaries 8 Thefts 28 Theft of Auto 1 Attempted Thefts of Auto I

DETAIL LISTINGS BY ARK A Number utter location reports number oj incidents In thai area. Listings include only ureas where two or more crimes were reported. 32nd to Vtiil si.mil to Walnut (7)

11/30/87, 1:31 p.m., Hutchinson Gym, Appliance! taken from unsecured area.

11/30/87, 6:33 p.m., Hutchinson Gym, Items taken from locker.

12/01-87, |||9 a.m., Hutchinson Gym. Oak mirror removed from wall.

12 01/87, 1:38 p.m.. Hutchinson Gym, Wallet taken from locker.

12/01/87. 1:46 p.m.. Franklin I icld. Wallet taken from unattended field area.

12/04/87, 7:19 p.m., Hutchinson Gym. Mens' watch, wallet taken from locker.

12/05/87. 1:25 p.m., Hutchinson dun. Wallet taken from locker/locker damaged. 1 lih lo 38th (isk (enter lo Hamilton Walk (61

11-30/87. 10:22 a.m.. Medical School, Computer taken from unsecured ana

11/30/87. 10:43 a.m.. Kaplan Wing. Radio taken from secured room.

11/30/87, 3:45 p.m.. Medical School. Unsecured bike taken.

11/30/87, 4:57 p.m.. Parking Lot 44, Auto taken from lot.

12 02 87. 2:16 p.m.. Medical School. Arrest/male with siolen propot)

12/03 87. 5:19 p.m., Johnson Pavilion. Unattended wallet taken from library. 34th to 36th Spruce lo l.oeusl (5)

12/01/87. 8:11 a.m.. College Hall. Pictures removed from wall.

12/02/87. 3:55 p.m.. Furness Building. Unattended wallet taken from library.

12/04/87, 4:15 p.m., Houston Hall. Unattended wallet and content! taken from table.

12/05/87. 12:55 p.m., Houston Hall, Wallet taken from purse.

12 05/87. 5:45 p.m., Houston Hall. Arrest/male caught taking radio and jacket.

36lh lo 37lh Spruce to l.oeusl (5) 11/30/87. 3:54 p.m.. Steinberg/Dietrich Hall, Clock

taken from room. 12/01/87, 9:07 a.m.. Steinberg/Dietrich Hall, Radio

taken from unsecured cabinet. 12/01/87, 9:26 a.m.. Steinberg/Dietrich Hall. Sweat-

■hirtl taken from locked area. 12/01'87. 10:54 a.m.. Steinberg/Dietrich Hall,

Money taken from office. 12/03 87. 10 p.m.. Steinberg/Dietrich Hall. Unat-

tended overcoat taken.

36lh lo 38lh Walnul lo Market (3) ll/30'87. 6:20 p.m.. Parking Lot 13, Suitcases with

contents taken from vehicle. 12/04/87, 3:20 p.m., Gimbel Gym. Wallet and con-

tents taken from locked locker. 12/05/87, 12:51 p.m.. Gimbel Gym, Squash racket

taken.

SAFETY TIP If you see a suspicious person in the corridors or lounges, or if someone knocks on >our door soliciting, call the fronl desk or University police. You need not confront a stranger, but don't ignore him/her either.

Off-Campus Crime This report contains all crimes against the person

reported to the Philadelphia Police Department's 18th district between 12:01 a.m. November 30 and 11:59 p.m. December 6. The report includes crimes which took place in the area from the Schuylkill River to 49th Siteet, and from Market Street lo Woodland Avenue.

11/30/87. 7:45 p.m.. 3801 chestnut Street, Strongarm robbery. Arrests.

11/30/87. 8:00 p.m.. 4600 Market Street. Strongarm robbery. No arrests made.

11/30/87. 9:45 p.m.. 4441 Chestnut Street. Homicide — shooting. No arrests made.

11/30/87. 6:45 p.m., 1013 S. I arragut Streel, Strongarm robbery. No arrests made.

12 01/87, 12:50 p.m.. 4701 Pine Street, Robbery at knifepoint. Arrests.

12/01. 87, 9:50 p.m., I S. Farragul Street. Strongarm robbery. No arrests made.

12/02/87, 6:20 p.m.. 49tli and locust. Aggravated assault with knife. No arrests made.

12 02 87. 9:25 p.m., 14 S. 42nd Streel. Attempted rape. Arrest.

12/03/87. 9:15 a.m.. 40th and Pine Streets, Robbery at knifepoint. Arrests.

12/03 87, 6:40 p.m.. 4400 Pine Street, Purse snatch. No arrests made.

12/03/87, 6:55 p.m.. 46(H) Market Street. Strongarm robbery. No arrests made.

12/04/87, 9:25 p.m., 4600 Ludlow Sireel, Strongarm robbery. No arrests made.

12/06/87, 12 a.m.. 1118 S. 48th Streel, Strongarm robbery. No arrests made.

12/06/87. 5 p.m.. Unit S. 41st Street, Strongarm robbery. No arrests made. TOTAL 14 OCO'RRr.NCKS 4 Arrests I Homicide

1 Attempted rape 2 Robberies with weapons 8 Strongarm robberies I Aggravated assault I Purse snatch

Senior drive hopes to overcome apathy Continued from page 2

1 OCUSI Walk a few weeks ago was very successful despite weather problems.

"We had a great two day*," (.old said. "We raised roughly SlO.OOOdur- ing just two days."

According to Staley. the fund drive is leciuesting seniors IO pledge a gift as well as contribute their $50 deposit. He said he was hesitant asking

students to contribute money which often limes was not originally theirs,

"We're not entirely comfortable asking students to pledge their security deposit, which may have been signed over h> the students' parents." Staley said. "It may not be their $50. which is why we are asking for a gill."

While Staley agrees that this year's fund drive has been a success, he said

that there is room for improvement. He noted thai this year's target figure of $30,000 is higher than past amounts, but said that the size of the senior class gives I he fund drive the potential to raise ■ larger amount of money

"In the next decade, thai goal ought to skyrocket," Staley said. "Senior fund drives al other schools

raise much more money."

Women's group protests Pa. abortion bill Continued from page 2

all for fear ol possible abuse or oilier recriminations and would un- necessarily raise the cost of the abortion.

Goldfine said that she believed that her phone call to the Governor's hotline was one of many which could have a slight influence on Casey's December 18 decision, but members

ol the Case) administration fell otherwise.

Director of the Governor's hotline Edward Dempsey denies the effec- tiveness of such a campaign, saying that Casey's view on abortion "will not be swayed by political winds, and that he will not spend a lot of lime weighing the pros or cons ol the issue."

An operator who received calls in the Capitol Building in Harrisburg said thai the bill has sparked a number ol calls from people wishing to voice their opinions. The operator asserted, however, that these opinions will not have a direct effect on Casey's decision but. instead, they will De- compiled in a report read al a later date by the Governor.

Kelly&Cohen

Anniversary Celebration

All Food Items 60% of listed menu price

60 0 domestic draughts Monday 7th, Tuesday 8th, Wednesday 9th from 5 to 9P.M.

A new menu, a new look. We think once you've tried our food at 1927 prices, you'll make Kelly & Cohen's your restaurant of choice for 1987 and beyond.

|f Kelly & Cohen I ^ 38th & Walnut - 386-2200 ))

The Daily Pennsylvania Tuesday. December 8, 1967

U.-run Houston Hall stores sell pure products u. *- --*■ i> ._ * « B> Joseph Patton

It you'n- lookini lor aduii enter- lainmcnl for the evening or a greeting card with ju\t Ihc right "i.n" touch, the Houston Hall Mall is probably nol the place to go.

Added to ihe basemen! of HouftOD Hall in I98I. the mall consists of 23 stores. Unlike other shopping centers on and around campus owned by the University, where it acts merely as landlord, the administration actual!) operates several of the establishments in Houston Hall. Businesses owned by the University include the Check < ashfalg booth. Post Office, vending machines, video arcade, newsstand, card shop and Muffins "N More, a bakery.

According to Associate Director of Student Life Facilities Thomas Hatiber, the University loses control over the quality and nature of services if it leases space to an outside vendor.

For example, he said that one of the main reasons for running the news-, land is to prevent the sale of pornographic magazines in the mall, which Hauber maintained would be offensive to many members of the University community.

But there arc other University- owned outlets, like the Book Store, that sell pornographic magazines like Playboy.

Likewise. Hauber said that the card shop does not sell cards considered "racy" or "blatantly sexual," or those that refer to alcohol.

"Our philosophy is different," he said. "We pull the cards with a negative connotation."

Not everything in Houston Hall is 99 percent pure though. One private Houston Hall Mall vendor offering pornographic materials is the video store. Howard Gcnslcr. one of the store's owners, said last night that his store approached Hauber over a year ago requesting permission to rent "adult" titles. The decision to allow the store to rent the movies was ultimately left up to the Houston Hall Board, an advising body of Houston Hall student organizations, which approved the plan.

Gensler added that the Board requested his store not display or adver- tise the tapes, that the Vratcd tapes not exceed five percent of the store's total stock, and that films should cater to both heterosexual ami homosexual orientations.

"In our handling of this, we have been discreet to the extent that the majority of our customers are nol aware of the films' existence,"

Does the thought of final exams put you on edge?

Daily Pennsylvanian photo

The I'nivt-rsil) operates several shops in Houston Hall Mall to cater to what it sees as students' needs

Come to a study-skMs workshop brought to you by the University Reading Improvement Service

and the College House Office*.

Finals Crunch: Preparing for and Taking Exams

Wednesday. Dec. 9 7:00 p.m. HHI College House

Upper east Lmgt—3333 Walnut St.

Gensler said. Hauber explained that most outside

vendors do not have student intcicsts as a high priority, and that the) can nol relate to student desires as well is the Office of Student life.

"I know students." he said. "Ven dors don't have ,111 open relationship with students."

Hauber explained that private owners of the arcade, which is now operated b> the University, onl) col lected mone) from the machines and did not fix them. Now that the arcade is run by the Office of •student I ife, he said. Houston Hall personnel routinely monitor it.

Hauber added that he sees outside vendors as primarily, "monetarily inclined ." He pointed out that the Universitv sells sodas at a reduced rate in the mall's vending machines.

But Gensler balked .it the SU| lion thai the pornographic videos are a big money-makei for ins store.

"We do not make a great deal ol money with the handful of adult movies that we have," he said, in- dicating that the Store slocks about 23 or 30 titles.

While refusing to give any monetary figures. Hauber emphasized that the goal of the mall was not to

make money, but to provide services to the University community that might not ordinarily be available He singled out the Post Office and Check (ashing as stores that do not turn a profit.

Rene Singleton, assistant director Of student activities, agreed with iiauher's assessment ol the goals ol the mall, adding that the shops pa) lo help sustain the upkeep of the building.

"Services in here are geared more towards the needs ol students as opposed lo profit-making." Singleton said. "We end up supplying services that others can't provide for students, and we don'l do anything around here without feedback from the students."

ihc office once received feedback in the form of suggestions from sug gestKHl boxes, which ll.iubci said he Ota) revive. Hut Singleton said thai •li.it primar) vehicle Ibl student Ice,I hack is the Houston Hall Board. She added that the board meets once a week to discuss policies thai pel lain lo the building, including the mall, such as a review ol leases

She characterized the relationship .is "dote," and said that "it's a good board."

According to Houston Hall Hoard

Chairman Steve Chanenson, a Col- lege senior, the board has instituted a student liaison program with the vendors. A student representing the board meets with an assigned vendor at Icasi twice a month to listen to ven dor concerns and to voice student Deeds.

He said that the program is intend- ed to "foster communication" between the i Iniverslty, the vendors, and the students. Hut Chanenson emphasized thai the board is inciclv an advising body, and that ultimate authority to protect student interests lies with the I niversity.

"We like to believe thai the Office of Student I ife is receptive — and the) are." Chanenson said. "The job ol everyone in Student i ife is to serve students."

———

Consultant list chosen for black center Continued from front page concern thai it might discourage racial integration but later reversed his decision, does nol sil on the six-member committee.

During the one-and-a-half houi session, the committee selected four candidates from a field of approximate!) 15 possible consultants, who were then ranked in order of desirability.

All candidates are "world class people." and any two would be accep table lo the committee, O'Hannon said. She added that the question is now one of availablity, adding thai Aiken will contact the candidates in order of rank lo see it ihev would be able to begin work in January, as stipulated by the lime-lable set for the development of the center.

Members of the committee declined to give details on the candidates under consideration, which O'Bannon said have "an extremely broad base ol e\ periencc in a variety of situations."

Cade is in the process of for-

mulating a proposal, to be approved by the committee, thai will outline the specific tasks ol the job.

According to Gray, it is tentative!) planned thai the selected consultants will be chosen before the end ol the Semester, and the pair will then visit Ihe University several times dining January and I ebuary lo meet with students, staff, faculty and ad iiiiiusti.itors about the problems that face blacks on campus. Once the) have gained "a general fed lor the campus." particular!) black life at the University, Gray said thai the con sultants will work with the overseeing committee to formulate a written report thai will stipulate the scope, organization and mission of the center

Committee members spoke en thusiasticall) aboui last week's meeting, citing as reasons for Iheu Op timism both the rapport among its members and the group's adherence to the development schedule designed

foi the centei last October. "The committee is working ver)

cooperative!) there is no advet serial feeling whatsoever/' Wade said

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PENN EMPLOYEE DISCOUNT

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Now that you've registered for your required courses, if s

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University ol Pennsylvania 3680 Walnut Si Philadelphia PA 19104 898*6791

The Oaily Pennsylvania!) Tuesday December 8. 1987

The Independent Newspaper of the University of Pennsylvania lO.hd Year of Publication

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Copyrigni 1987 THe Daily Pennsyfcaman Inc No pan thereot may t* reproduced m any tomv in wnote or in part, without the written consent ot the Business Manager

The Executive Board of Tne Daily Pennsytvaman has sole authority tor the content ol the newspaper No other parties are in any «ay responsible lor the content ol the newspaper and all mqmies concerning that content should Oe directed to the Executive Board at the address which follows

THOMAS mil Hvi > v nvi EDITOR //111 iRPSl S.S.IMS I KlliiK Is C'HIH- ROBIRI CHASES, Hi SINESS MANAGER LAURA SHAW. BonOMAI PAC.I BOOOR

ROBERT PASNAl NBW1 EDITOR TIMOIIO Cllll \SS<H BlslMSSNUsvCIN

CHARLESCOHEN. tstociATi EDITOR MIC IlllJt OR!IS ll Ml Kl Kl.ll.iK \m »II\HIKCI:R. SP.WTSII.IIHK

WDREM IRIH)\n\ PHonxiRAPm la.iiok IKK noHisrm SPIIIAI I'Koji. tsitnii.K

KARI V Sill I lll\ M\KM IIV,[)IKIC 11 IK KOBYh VOSHARDT. ART DIRECTOR

msiiiji />/\/.v\-i. ii«.i.uTIONMANAGER

SCOTT STRAUSS. UIHSIKII I I I AH KI EDITOR

The Daily Pennsylvanian is published Monday through Frday in Philadelphia PA during the fall and spring semesters, and weekly during summer sessions except during examination and vacation periods Third class postage paid at Philadelphia PA 19104

SuDscriptions may he ordered lor $45 00 per academic year at 4015 Walnut Street Philadelphia PA 19104 Display and classified advertising may be placed at the same address Business (2151898*581 News 12151896-6585

The Numbers Game The Admissions Office has claimed a coup with a

large percentage increase in minority early decision applicants, but the numbers victory may be deceiving.

Once again, the number of high school students seeking a place at the University under ihc early decision program has gone up. Also, encouragingly, the percentage of minority applicants has risen.

Still, improvement doesn't necessarily mean sue cess. Of the 1488 early decision applicants this year, only 39 of them are black. While this might seem ex- traordinarily disappointing, it actually represents quite a jump (36 percentage points up) from last year's early decision pool, which had only 25 black applicants in a pool of 1390.

So while the Admissions Office has shown its

ability to increase its visibility in ihe minority community, its performance remains far from adequate. Clearly, there is still some impediment which keeps large numbers of black students from believing that the University is an attractive place to spend four years. Or, alternatively, perhaps many of those blacks who might be inclined to attend the Universi- ty, including those from economically disadvantag- ed families, just aren't getting the message thai the University is out there and willing to accomodate their needs

Added emphasis must be given to recruitment in heavily urban and economically depressed areas. We hope when the figures for the regular application process are announced, even more improvement will have been made.

Rules Governing Final Examinations The following b a statement from the provost

regarding final examinations 1) No student may be required to take more than two

final examinations on any one day during the period in which final examination] are scheduled.

2) No instructor may hold a final examination excepi during the period in which final examinations are scheduled and, when necessary, during the period ol postponed examinations. No final examinations may be scheduled during the last week ol classes or on reading days.

3) Postponed examinations may he held only during the official periods; the first week of the spring and fall semesters. Students must obtain permission from their dean's office to take a postponed exam. Instructors in all courses must be ready to offer a make-up examination to all students who were excused from the final examination.

4) No instructor may change the lime or date of a final exam without permission from the appropriate

dean or the Vice Provost for University Life. 5) No instructor may increase the time allowed for a

final exam beyond the scheduled two hours without permission from the appropriate dean or the Vice Pro- VOSI lor I 'mvcisity 1 ife

6) No classes (covering new material) may he held during the reading period. Review sessions ntav be held.

7) All students must be allowed to see their final examinations. Access to graded finals should be ensured for a period of one semester after the exam has been given.

In all matters relating to final exams, students with questions should first consult with their dean's offices. \\ e encourage professors to be as flexible as possible in accomodating students with conflicting exam schedules.

MICHAEL AIKF.N Provost

Perspectives on Cheating l.v Neil Koffler and

Andi Shane Remember your fourth grade

teacher? White administering a test. she would always say. "No looking at your neighbor's paper. You're only cheating yourself."

Well, she was wrong. First of all. cheating should not be dismissed with a friendly "Mr. Rogers" tone. Cheating is immoral and unethical, and the word "cheat" brings forth negative connotations, including "lie" and "steal." Secondly, people who cheat don't just cheat themselves. They cheat their friends and classmates, their professors and their school, their parents, and their future employers or graduate schools.

According to a recent Daily Penn- sylvanian poll (II 13 S7(. about one- sixth of the studenl population has cheated on at least one occasion Well. Penn has a Code of Academic Integrity which clearly describes all types of cheating — from stealing a test to plagiarism — and proscribes against these actions.

During the final examination period, the Student Committee on Undergraduate Education suggests you take a few seconds to read and

i el led upon the Code ol Academic Integrity printed in your the policy and procedures section of your Academic Bulletin, it is essential to adhere to and follow the principles ol the Code because the Judicial Inquiry Officer and the Honor Court pro- secute those who do not. Think prior to acting to avoid spending the rest ol your life regretting a single unethical action.

I ast spring, a senior was suspended for one year for stealing an exam. He must now explain his "year off" to every employer, associate and inquir- ing friend for the rest of his life. We may be sure he wishes he had pondered the consequences of his theft prior to acting.

Do you want one answer on a finance exam or a senes of multiple choice calculus answers to prevent you from striving for that ultimate goal? One can never fulfill his potential if his past transgressions prevent him from doing so.

Someone cheating during a final examination might ralionali/e his actions by claiming that the course is in- significant, that he did not study or by -oine other shallow justification. Even if the exam is minor, cheating makes it major, and in doing so. those

who cheat arc placing the integrity of their entire education on the line. Isn't all Ihe effort you have put and will put Into your Penn education worth more than a lew points?

During an examination, if you see someone cheating, turn that person in. Don't justify your inaction with friendship. A cheating friend is not a true friend. Additionally, the cheating of others may prevent you from receiving a deserved grade.

Finally, the Honor Code subcommittee of SCUE has sent letters to all of the department chairmen, sug- gesting various ways to eliminate cheating during examinations. Pro- fessors, teaching assistants and fellow students are aware of violations and will be conscious of students' actions Think twice about your conduct during an examination. Don't destroy your reputation with accusations of cheating because, at this stage of the game, your reputation is the most valuable asset you have.

Neil Koffler i\ a •.leering member of the Studenl Committee on Undergraduate Education. Andi Shane is a member of the Honor Code subcommittee.

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Did You Hug A Colleague Today? I hope that I won't lose readers,

and especially the department chairs, deans and other senior faculty, after they learn that this article is about faculty development and not about sexual harassment. And we would all be amply rewarded if ihe faculty development issue is accorded at least as much effort and fervor.

1 acuity development is the process by which a faculty member is given help and guidance in improving his her performance and advancing his/her career in the best possible way. Some of the primary elements of this process are resources, mentoring, cultivation and evaluation.

Resources consist of a start-up package which allows the new faculty member to begin research and teaching in an effective manner and may include, depending on the specific needs, equipment, support for one or two graduate students for a couple of years, reduced teaching load at the beginning to allow course and research development, and economical access to needed research facilities such as computers, databases, etc. (only ignorant or desperate prospective faculty members should refrain from negotiating such a start-up package when considering a job offer); proper work space; funds for travel to conferences; help with bridging gaps in external funding, particularly as related to the continued support of graduate students; and seed monies to launch new research initiative.

It is noteworthy that at present even faculty members who have substantial external grants and contracts must spend all these funds only for the explicit purpose of the research and during the period authorized by the funding agency, and cannot retain any funds for bridging funding gaps or seeding new research. In some cases they even have at the end to return to the agency equipment purchased for the research. This situation can be remedied (as proposed for example, by the SEAS Faculty Council, and as practiced by many universities) if each school would provide the Principal Investigator with funds which amount to a certain fraction of the current contract or grant, for discretionary use (excluding Pi's salary). Not only would this allow the PI to solve many of the above bridging and seeding problems, but it would also serve as an additional incentive to gel external funding and would significantly diminish resource-related friction between department chairs and their faculty.

Mentoring, the wise counsel and encouragement from one or more trusted and accomplished senior faculty members, applied in academia most gently (in part, at least, by personal example), can be of immense help to junior faculty in their teaching, research and introduction to their broader scholarly community.

Cultivation consists of helping in the attendance of relevant scholarly conferences and professional development courses, in the perfection of teaching skills, and in the promotion of the candidacy of faculty members for awards and presigious assignments.

Regular (typically annual) frank and constructive performance evaluation by the higher level academic administrator is a very important ele- ment in the development of all faculty, and should be a sine qua non for iintenured faculty. Furthermore, as noted recently by the Senate Commit- tee on Faculty, schools and departments which have less-than-adequate resources and faculty (isn't that always the case?) would inevitably tend to apply (overtly or covertly) "goodness of fit" criteria in con- siderations of tenure and post-tenure promotions, salary raises and other perks. It is unreasonable, immoral and probably illegal to apply such criteria in the absence of explicit long- range planning with periodic performance evaluation.

Formally, by common sense and prevailing lore, the key person respon-

sible for faculty development in the academic department should be the department chair. The dean of the school should be responsible for the development of the department chairs, and also should have the responsibility to ensure that the chairs indeed work on the development ol their faculty, and to assist in this process as needed. The provost should be responsible for the development of

the deans, and for ensuring that the entire faculty development process is properly encouraged and guided throughout the University.

Informally, the senior faculty should have an important responsibility in the development and mentoring of the junior faculty; furthermore, let me note that all faculty should assume Ihe responsibility for developing each other. Oui colleagues' sensitivity, constructive criticism and friendly counsel, as well as the cheerful, uplifting, supportive and creative environment which they can generate, are pet haps even more significant and effective in our development than activities performed through the above formal chan- nels If there are faculty individuals or groups who find it uplifting to put their colleagues down, they should be shunned like skunks; this would foi tunately not lead to one's total isola tion in universities with a good faculty development spun.

Faculty development is often mistakenly identified only with the period from the start of the "academic clock" until the tenure decision. For maximium benefit to the University and faculty alike, it must, however, start from the recruitment process and extend post retirement. The recruitment experience, and the hospitality and attention extended during that period are not only critical to the candidate's decision of whether to take Ihe job at all. but they also flavor the entire initial experience ol those who do join. Tenured faculty

arc obliged to continue their scholarly- progress, branch out as they need, and be the pillars of the academic and financial well-being of their departments. Transition into retirement, a difficult experience for many, and subsequent continuation of scholarly activity of the retiree must be facilitated in the most friendly and helpful way. Not only is it of great value to the retiree, but the university continues to benefit from a produc- tive emeritus faculty member, and the supportive and enlightened attitude of Ihe university fosters institutional loyalty ol the rest of the faculty.

Conversations with colleagues from -everal schools and personal observa- tion indicate that faculty development at Penn is characterized by what may be termed as bumbling haphazard ness. Faculty administrators and members who have the awareness and interest often conduct a good faculty development program, and others don't. Little formal guidance is of- leted in many of the schools or cen- trally. The Faculty Handbook has one sentence about his topic in the defini- tions of the duties of department chairs; it was amusing (or maybe bemusing) that I could not find in the same Handbook what the duties of the deans were ai all. but there is much about conflict of interest, suspension of faculty for just causes or financial exigency (perhaps created by the need for a clubhouse in Manhattan, or for oil portraits of former administrators), decrease in salary, faculty grievance procedures, harassment and other plagues.

The faculty are ihc heart of a university. We owe both to them and to the University a well-planned, car- ing program of career and professional life development from pre- fixing to post-retirement. The Faculty Senate and the academic administration should develop broad guidelines for such a program, and continuously monitor and evaluate its execution. By extending respect, friendship and encouragement, the faculty play a key role in creating the atmosphere which I osiers development.

Dr. l.ior is Professor and Graduate Croup Chairman of Mechanical Engineering and Applied Mechanics. He h currently a member of the faculty Senate Executive Committee and of the University Council's Steer- ing Committee. Faculty Forum has appeared alternate Tuesdays.

Be A Columnist (Or Just Look Like One) Okay there seems to be some confusion about what exactly you should do if you want to write a bi-

"robtelS nCXI SemeS,er' b ' rCa"y qui,c Simple'so read ,his ad carefully, and you'll have no

Firs, of all there is no formal application. You will have to make your own application, which should COnsu. or: 1) aL writing sample - preferably a sample column, 2) a letter stating why you wan. lo write a column with a Its. of column ideas. J) your name, class and school, along with vour home and school phone numbers or the number of your condo in Vermont, if that's where you'll' be during V. IiriNilliuS lilt, Mk *

All sorts of people are encouraged lo apply, including graduate students and faculty members Please realize that the DP w.ll be changing its editors before next semester, so thai it's fruittessTtrJtoS£ vince current editors that we should give you a column. It's no. our decision, nor do we have any idea whose decision n will be. y

In any case send applications to: Be A Columnist, c/o The Daily Pennsylvanian Editorial Paee 4015 Walnut Street, Phtladelphia. PA 19104. Have applica.ions here by December 15 or die

Policy on Submissions The Daily Pennsylvanian welcomes comment Irom the University

community in the form of columns and letters to the editor. All columns, letters and cartoons appearing on this page represent

the opinions of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views ol the board of managers of The Daily Penn.nlvaniun.

Submissions should be typed double spaced and should be no longer than two pages. The Daily Pennsylvanian rescues the right 10 eon- dense all letters and columns. Send submissions to Laura Shaw. Editorial Page Editor, The Daily Pennsylvanian. 4015 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. PA 19104.

Quotation off the Day ' We not only like the press, we

talk to them.'

— Wharlon School ilean Russell Palmer.

The Daily Penn»ylvanian Tuesday December 8. 1987

Palmer added thai he Mill has laith in (he American economy, "It wc have a recession in the next three or four months, which I don't think we will, that could be difficult," he said "But were that the case, they would be very fortunate to be going to Perm."

On the graduate level, students that were getting three or four job offers may be getting two or three, according to Palmer.

"Maybe this year they'll be getting one less — and that one might be in investment banking." Palmer said "But basically. Wharton students

preeminence, the administration is working to review the undergraduate curriculum, improve the MBA financial aid program, develop the cohort system in the graduate school, raiat MIIA. doctorate and undergraduate yield by at least 3-4 percent, attract faculty members, raise $20 million dollars and do more work in West Philadelphia, according to Palmer.

Palmer reminisced on pasl achievements, including the vidco- casietle admissions tape which he said has helped significantly in attracting undergraduate students to Wharton. and the Executive Education Pro- gram, which he said will he ;i big scll-

us from our competition." Palmer said.

The center has and will continue to bring in a significant income to the University community, he said, noting that projected profits from the Aresty Institute are $6.15 million for 19X8, and that the program had already brought $800,000 to the University.

He also stressed that no funds have been diverted from other programs to fund construction of the Steinberg Conference Center, which he said hai not run over the cost estimate given by the general contractor, although it has

Trustees said to lobby against Pa. bill Continued from front page issued a statement without the Univer- sity's consent.

"Whomever said the Board of Trustees has done anything concerning the bill is flat out misinformed," he said. "The Trustees were in town a month ago and the bill was introduced — that was (he extent of the discus sion. No decision was made, no vote was taken and no opinions were for- mulated. To say that the Board of Trustees made a decision is totally, totally without foundation.

"The State Association's statement had no University direction." he added.

Howard Clery, whose daugther's murder at Lehigh University in Bethlehem. Pennsylvania sparked the introduction of the bill, said that he was also told that the University's Board of Trustees was in opposition to the legislation.

"We heard that Penn was not in favor of the bill and had it verified In a friend who had been a former member of Penn's Alumni Commit- tee." Clery said. "He told us in a direct quote that they |thc Board of Trustees] don't support the bill."

Frank Christopher, the Executive Director of the House Education Committee, said it is doubtful that PACU would act without the Univer- sity's support.

"PACU is a private organization that represents both private, public and community colleges in the Com-

monwealth," Christopher said. "If PACU issues a statement, it would naturally speak for the University of Pennsylvania. If Penn was opposed, that would be made clear in the statement."

According to Davis, the University is opposed to the bill because the institution has something to hide from the public.

"The University of Pennsylvania Board of Trustees voted to veto the bill because the school has a terrible record," Davis said. "The University is afraid (hat if it has to report crime statistics to prospective students in ,i brochure it will lose money. It will be forced to hire more security personnel, improve security measures and will lose students. Princeton will walk all over them."

The bill, which now sits in the House Education Committee waiting for consideration, was introduced following the rape and murder of 19-year-old lehigh University student Jeanne Clery on April 5, 1986. Clery's parents, who have filed suit against Lehigh charging gross negligence, are constituents of Representative Mc- Clatchy and drafled the bill with him.

Bethlehem police said Lehigh student Joseph Henry of Newark, N.J., upset over the his loss in a race for a campus political office, went to the Stoughton House dormitory at about 5 a.m. on the morning of April 5 and looked for an open room. He found I lerv's door unlocked and proceeded

to rape and murder her. It was later revealed that Henry was trying to support a drug addiction.

Henry. 21, was convicted in April of first-degree murder, rape, involun- tary deviate sexual intercourse, assault, burglary and robbery and wai sentenced to death. His attorney has filed an appeal.

McClatchy said he was shocked by the murder, and, at the encouragement of the Clerys, he began a crusade to improve security on college campuses.

"One of the best-kept secrets in the Commonwealth, indeed in the nation, is the crime statistics and security measures at our colleges and universities." he said. "The sad fact is that parents are woefully uninformed about crimes on campus and what security precautions have been taken."

Clery added that only 23 out of 120 campuses in Pennsylvania reported crime statistics to the EBI for the years 1984-86. Among these were one murder, 32 rapes, 13 robberies and 179 aggravated assaults.

Clery, from Rosemont, Pa., said that PACU and the University should seriously reconsider their positions on the legislation.

"We're talking about lives and the physical well-being of students here," Clery said. "Evading the truth runs contrary to the principles and ideologies upon which universities were built."

Donations unchanged by market crash Continued from front page

He added that fluctuations in the stock market over the last 20 years do not directly correspond to changes in philanthropic giving.

University Board of Trustees Chair- man Alvin Shoemaker said last night that he does not think many donors will make strong long-term financial commitments to the University this year due to the crash.

"I would only be hesitant on long- run commitments," Shoemaker said. "But we just don't know yet."

He added that it is too early to tell what long-term effects the crash will

have on the University. "So far it hasn't really shown," he added.

Shortly following the October 19 oiash. labeled "Black Monday," several financial specialists par- ticipated in a forum to study the crash's impact upon educational fundraising at universities.

The October 27 forum, sponsored by CASL. hosted leading financial ex- perts, including Nahm.

Participants in the forum included chief development officers from 15 public and private institutions, the heads of consulting firms, a corporate giving officer, a university president

and a Harvard economist. Assistant Vice President for

Development Relations Brodie Rem- ington said yesterday that the amount of money the University will receive from donations this month will indicate whether the crash has negatively affected annual giving.

He added that there has not been a significant drop in alumni donations in the month and a half since the crash.

"We haven't experienced any downturn in giving to the Universi- ty," Remington said. "We're optimistic."

Reputation of Law School in question Continued from front page in the last 20 years." Mundheim said.

Law School Librarian Elizabeth Kelly agreed that the Law School needs a significant increase in its physical facilities, especially in its library.

"The library shelves are 95 percent full and the building fails to meet the ABA sealing standards by 150 seats." she said. The American Bar Associa- tion has guidelines on how many seats a library should have, based on the size of the school.

She said that while the law library currently has only 35,000 square feet of floor space, other newer law libraries can range from 70,(XX) to over 90,000 square feet.

Kelly added that the Law School also needs more medium si/.e class- rooms and faculty offices.

Despite the urgent need for more space, Kelly estimated that the earliest date for occupation of any Law School additions is four years in the

future, Kelly said that the Law School has

hired an architect and is currently doing an inventory of the school's space needs.

She said that future construction

could include destruction or conver- sion of existing dormitories and offices to make way for more library space Restoration of Lewis Hall, the main library facility, would also be likely.

Education secretary Continued from front puge

Labor, is opposed to the measure which could cut schools with over a 20 percent loan default record from government loan programs beginning in three years, according to his press secretary Jay Butler.

"He is concerned about the default issue but he doesn't think we should penalize a certain group of students — obviously low income and minority students — who would be cut off," Butler said.

Butler added that he believes many committee members view the proposal as hastily conceived and written.

"There are a lot of people concerned, but they think more study as to how the problem should be solved must take place," he said.

Other officials concurred with Butler's opinion. One congressional staff member noted that many con- gressmen find the measure too ex- treme to support.

Larry Xaglaniczny, who serves as the higher education specialist on the House committee staff, said that despite some concern that Bennett's proposal is loo harsh, there is a prevailing belief in Washington that something needs to be done to curb loan defaulting.

In response to a student's question. Palmer conceded that the program will be staffed internally, placing an unusually heavy teaching burden on 60 percent of the professors in Whar- ton. He added that 10 new faculty spots have been granted because of the executive education program.

Future plans also include adding endowed chairs, which have already increased to 36 in 1987 from 17 in 1983, but are still less than "that other school," Palmer's catch-phrase for the Harvard Business School, which has endowments for every chair in the school, according to the dean.

The Wharton School is putting an Increasing -lies', on public affairs, he added, noting that Wharton has been mentioned in the news a total of 24 times this year, as compared to 53 for Harvard Business School and only 9 for Stanford.

"We not only like the press, we talk to them." Palmer said. He noted that this is a change from years past when Wharton was known as a fairly conservative institution in public affairs, and might not have deigned to do a full-length interview with The N. »

market is also being emphasized by the school Effort! are being made to increase international business recruiting at Wharton. Palmer said, in addition to working to draw a greater number of students from under- represented countries.

"We want to be sure it is representative throughout the world," he said. "I or instance, we do not get enough

students from Europe, at least certain countries in Europe."

Around 18 percent of MBA students are from outside the United States and the projected limit is no more than 20 percent. Palmer said, adding that students from France and (ireal Britain are specifically being targeted by Wharton. Some have criticized the business school for training too many potential foreign competitors of the United Stales.

The tenure system came under fire from MBA students at the presentation, several of whom questioned the importance of teaching as opposed to research.

"In the tenure process, research is certainly a more important thing than teaching," because of the tenure pro-

ily on recom- professors and

udent evaluations. Palmer said. Professors that are not involved in research tend to fall behind on the current state of information, he added.

The forum is part of an ongoing effort by the dean to stay in contact with what he called "the consumers" — the students. The consumers seemed generally satisfied.

"Before I came to the presentation, I was very disappointed with the school — specifically with the concern and interaction between students and staff," said Chuck Myers, a first-year MBA student. "But it's good to hear what's behind even the simplest changes — there's a tremendous amount of planning that goes on to implement change."

"There were nice charts," Wharton sophomore Faisal Shoaibi said, refer- ring to the specially designed com- puterized graphics which Palmer used as a background to his talk.

"It is very encouraging when the dean starts talking to you," he added. Shoaibi said he is planning on entering the investment banking field when he graduates, but only for the short term.

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begin. Oh, you might be a little tense at first. But it doesn't hurt. In fact, it feels as if a weight has been taken off your shoulders.

And when you leave, you'll not only feel better. You'll look terrific.

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The Daily Pennsylvania Tuesday December 8, 198'

Off the Wire Compiled from Associated Press Dispatches

World Iran fires missile at Kuwaiti territory

KUWAIT — Iranian forces fired a Silkworm missile at Kuwait yesterday but it exploded harmlessly in waters off the main oil loading terminal, the Defense Ministry said.

Shipping sources said the Chinese-made missile hit a decoy barge off Kuwait's Al-Ahmadi offshore terminal at the head of the Persian Ouli

The Iranians did not acknowledge firing the missile. the seventh reported to have hit Kuwait's waters or territory this year. Three launched in October hit two tankers and a supertanker loading dock.

Strike for democracy spreads in Haiti PORT-AU-PRINCE. Haiti — Most businesses were

closed in the capital yesterday as Haitians observed a general strike called to force the ruling junta to allow civilians to supervise elections thwarted by a terror campaign.

Although there appeared to have been problems spreading word of the hastily called nationwide strike. most of downtown Port-au-Prince was shut down.

Outlying factories that stayed open reported up to 70 percent absenteeism.

French police crack down on Iranians PARIS — Police rounded up do/ens of People's Mu-

jahedeen of Iran members for possible expulsion in a sweep yesterday the leading anti-Khomeini Iranian group described as part of a deal to free French hostages in Lebanon.

The crackdown came II days after pro-Iranian kid nappers in Lebanon released two French hostages. At least three other Frenchmen still are held there.

Mujahedeen leader Massoud Rajavi said in a telexed message to President Francois Mitterrand the arrests "demonstrate the ugly deal" between Iran and France.

Premier Jacques Chirac's government denies any deal. "There is no bargaining at all." Security Minister Robert Pandraud said.

Nation

Defense rests in Deaver perjury trial WASHINGTON — The defense in Michael Denver's

perjury trial rested without calling any witnesses yesterday after the judge made a ruling that would have made it difficult for the former presidential aide to testify.

"Based on the evidence we've seen and heard over the past six weeks, the defense has decided that it has no need to put on any defense at all," defense law yet Herbert Miller told the jury and U.S. District Judge Thomas Penfield Jackson. "Accordingly, we rest, your honor."

The defense rested after Jackson denied motions to delete certain unproven allegations from the indictment, including the charge Deaver lied when he testified he couldn't recall discussing the acid-rain issue at a 1985 lunch with Canada's ambassador.

(.oMTiuik'iii to aid dismissed workers WASHINGTON Workers dismissed from

Volkswagen's assembly, plant in Westmoreland Count) will be eligible fa federal help because of then empioycr's struggle with foreign imports, officials said yesterday

But the good news was tempered hv word that the ex peeled source ol OK- funds the Office ol rrade \d justmem Assistance ma) be too financially strapped to help the workers, .it least foi now

Volkswagen announced November 20 that it was Jos ing us assembly, plant In New Stanton when it finishes making its 1988 models rhe company said ii was not selling enough ..u- to keep both its Pennsylvania and German factories imsv

Senate budget committee head to quit u tSHINGTON Senate Budget Committee Chair-

man I awton chiles ot l lorida announced yesterday Me will retire because ol job "burnout," becoming the third Senate committee chairman to announce he will not run for re-election in 1988

"I just wasn't looking forward to another si\ years in the Senate." chiles said .it a news conference "Maybe at some stage there is a little burnout."

I lie three term lenatOI said lie wasn't worried about competition in Ins re-election campaign, and Ins health remained good despite open heart surgery two years ago

Deleware celebrates the Constitution DOVER, Del. — Delaware threw itself a part) with

all the trimmings yesterday, including the biggest pur.ulc e^er held in the stale capital, to celebrate the 200th anniversary ol the clay the state became the fust to ratitv the U.S. Constitution,

"It's a verj special daj in Delaware, probably the most special day we will evei see.'' Governot Michael Castle told pupils .it East Dovei Elementary, School.

But there also were a tew protesters because Castle had refused to declare it a state holiday

Bishop "last resort" in negotiations \ll AN I A Negotiators who worked to end the

Atlanta federal prison siege said yesterday, they were reluctant to ask the help ol .i ('uban-borii cleric during the 11-day lakeovet because "had that tailed ... we wcic out of options."

Also yesterday, a congressman said the Cuban inmates who noted should not be paroled until lliev make "reasonable" restitution foi the heavy damage from the takeovei.

Weldon Kennedy, agent in charge oi the fill's At Ian ta office, said negotiators waited until an agreement with inmates was reached Thursday before seeking help from Auxiliary Bishop Agustm Roman of Miami because "the bishop was, in effect our last resort."

Athletic Commission to be elimiated HARRISBI Kd — legislation that would eliminate

the state Athletic Commission and make the Health Department responsible lor overseeing the sport of boxing has cleared the House Appropriations Committee,

I he business oi regulating professional wrauling aba would be slutted from the state to local authorities i he two-bill park age «.is approved yesterdaj on ■ unanimous committee vote and sent to the full House tot coiisulcialton.

I he legislation would establish a bureau Ol boxing in the Health Department, but Health Secretary Mark Richards hasn't been enthusiastic about taking over the duties Richards lias said the brutal sport runs conn lei 10 the department's philosophy ol health can

City Juror excused from Scarfo drug trial

one ol the jurors in the i ,S District Court drug trial of reputed mob boss Nicodemo "I Ittle Nicky" Scarfo and lout associates was excused today lot medical reasons.

Excused from the jutv and teplaced by an alternate w.i. Mary Dinner, 59, an intetiot decotatot from I an- caster, Court officials would not go into detail.

[he change in the uiiv came dining the second day of testimony as the defense CTOSS examined a former cap tain m the Philadelphia South Jersey mob, Ihomas DdOkxno He testified in that Scarfo and four othet defendants charged a "street tax" to local drug dealers and controlled their choice ol customers.

State to close Byberry mental hospital I he commonwealth announced plans to close the only

state mental hospital in Philadelphia to end a "vicious cycle" ol crises, Governor Robert Casey announced yesterday

Casey's decision, which will take effect two years from now, followed a task force report that found pa- tient abuse, neglect and mismanagement plaguing the Philadelphia Slate Hospital.

"On the day I became governor, I said that Penn- sylvania is like a family," Casey said. "And like any good family we would be both strong and compas- sionate, that the family oi Pennsylvania would leave no one out and no one behind.

Chilean grapes arrive despite boycott The winlet's fust Chilean grapes arrived in here

yesterday, unimpeded by a boycott of fruit from the junta-ruled South American country or by the omnibus trade bill in w ashington.

The Arctic Universal was the first of an estimated 100 ships expected to import 700 million pounds of grapes. peaches, pears, plums and other fruit to the United States, said Pal Bahties, a spokeswoman for the Chilean \\ inlet I nut Association.

Chilean fruit also is imported through Los Angeles; Galveston, Texas; Tampa, Florida; and Cape t anaveral, I lorida, Balmes said in a telephone interview ironi s.in i rancisco,

Jowles felt it he had a drink in his hand people wouldn't suspect he was just there to pick

up women.

Weather Today: Partly sunny, high around 50. I omorrow: Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of

showers, high in the mid-5(K.

Ivy Towers News Irom the Nation's Collegiate Press

Brown students battle against CIA on-campus recruitment

PROVIDENCE, R.I..Dec. I — The CIA didn't make its date at Brown University, but the student protesters made theirs.

Last week, rumors that students were planning unruly protests led both university and Central Intelligence Agency officials to reconsider the on campus recruiting interviews, which had been scheduled for Monday, November 30. CIA recruiters cancelled the interviews the previous Friday, saying they will accept resumes and contact applicants later.

But members of the student group, CIA Off-campus, protested, demanding that the university set a permanent policy prohibiting the CIA from campus. About 100 students held a sit-in on the first floor of University Hall, refusing to leave before talking to President Howard Swearer for about 15 minutes.

"It is a victory that the CIA is not going to recruit on campus," said CIAO member Paul Zimmerman said. "But we need procedure changes."

The students said their dialogue with Swearer wasn't long enough. The following day they presented administrators with the same list of demands.

On the demand list, the students requested that Brown disclose the time and location of the re-scheduled CIA interviews, release the source who told administrators about the protester's plans and change recruitment policy procedures with student participation. CIAO members delivered the demands at 9:30 a.m.

Swearer called the students' demands "unreasonable and irresponsible."

— The Brown Daily Herald

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Plane goes down in California; 44 killed

HARMONY, Calif. A Pacific Southwell Airlina HI I rabed and ex pioclcd on .1 remote hilWdc yeiterdav ■ftei crew memberi reported hearing gunfire inside the plane, and all -14 people aboard were killed, officials said

The four-engine |ei en mine from Ins Angela to San Francisco went down near here at 4:14 p.m., 175 miles northwest of Loi Angeles, alter disappearing from radar screens al

■ here's airplane parts and body parls and lug-

all over.' — Ranch owner

Bill Hartzell

gage

22,000 feet, the Federal Aviation Ad ministration said.

"There's airplane parts and bod\ parts and luggage all over," said cat- tleman Dill Hart/ell, on whose ranch the jet crashed.

FAA spokesman Fred Farrar in Washington said the airliner was spot ted burning on its left side over Templeton, about 20 miles from the crash, shortly after radio and radar contact was lost. The pilot had also reported smoke in the cockpit, he said

Bill Vargas, who was driving by at the time, said he saw a "a streak drop out of the sky."

"It appeared to be a large flame heading straight down to the ground at a very high rate of speed," said Vargas.

There were 39 passengers and a crew of five aboard the flight, said

PSA spokesman leranj James " I lnic aie mi lurvivon," said Ron

Vvilson, spokesman for the San I ran Cisco International Airport.

larrar identified the plane as PSA Flighi |77|, a four-engine British terospace-146 2<HI series jet I In plane has H5 seals in a three-two configuration.

"Just wesi of I'aso Robles. the crew reported gunshots in the back of the plane." said Drucella Andersen, a spokeswoman for the National Iransportation Safety Board.

Oeite KatZ, a private pilot, said he was heading for l.os Angeles in his small plane when he overheard the pilot of the doomed plane conversing with air traffic controllers.

"The PSA pilot. . . said he had an emergency, there was gunfire, and he was squawking in "Scven-seven-zero- zero,' which is a special code" for emergencies. Katz said.

"At that time, the controller said: 'Say again,' and the captain confirmed, he said. 'I have an emergency, gunfire.' and that was the last communication "

NTSB investigators were sent to the scene, said Andersen. FBI agents also were dispatched, said FBI spokesman Fred Reagan in Los Angeles.

"We too have at least heard the reports of gunfire," said Reagan. "It's fair to say the first portion of our inquiry will be to determine the circumstances of the crash and if it was caused by criminal activity."

Lt. Pat Hedges of the San I ins Obispo County Sheriff's Department said the plane "apparently went into a hillside and the wreckage is pretty well Strewn .moss the area. It broke upon impact."

Justices may throw out suit over church lobby

WASHINGTON — I he Supreme Court said yesterday it will consider killing a lawsuit that seeks 10 strip the Roman Catholic Church of its tax- exempt status because ot the church's anti-abortion lobbying.

The justices agreed to decide whether "pro-choice" organization-, and individuals have the proper legal standing to sue the federal government over the church's tax status.

The court's decision is expected by July

Yesterday's action spares, for now. the U.S. Catholic Conference and the National Conference of Catholic Bishops from having to pay $100,000 a day in contempt-of-court fines for not surrendering information sought in the suit.

Had tile court rejected the church's appeal, lower court orders postponing the payment of those fines would have been lifted.

In other matters, the court: • Rebuffed an effort by cigarette makers to limit public access to information used in lawsuits over the alleg- ed dangers of smoking. The court let stand a ruling that allows people suing the manufacturers in more than 100 lawsuits nationwide to share the information with others. • Agreed to hear the appeal of a Maryland death row inmate who -..is- his sentence should be overturned because, among other things, the jurors who sentenced him considered an "impact statement" by the victim's brother. • Heard arguments in cases from New York City and the District of Colum- bia in which the Veterans Administra-

Court to decide case involving drug firing

GRANTS PASS. Ore. — Alfred Smith says he knew he was breaking the rules of his job as a drug counselor when he took peyote as a sacrament during a Native American Church ser- viCC in a tepee crowded with 50 other people.

Bui Smith, a Klamath Indian, maintains he was exercising his con- stitutional right to practice his religion (reels

Today, the U.S. Supreme Court will hear arguments on whether the county's firing of Smith and another man and subsequent denial of unemployment benefits violated their First Amendment rights.

William Gary, deputy attorney general for Oregon, will argue the men knowingly violated conditions of their employment — that they remain free of all drugs and alcohol — and were fired for cause by the Douglas County Council on Alcohol and Drug Abuse.

tion policy of denying certain benefits to reformed alcoholic is being challenged. One aspect of the dispute is the VA's determination that alcoholism is "willful misconduct."

in the Catholic Church case, a 1980 lawsuit seeks to force the government to revoke the church's tax-exempt status, assess millions in back taxes and order that money donated to the church not be claimed as charitable tax deductions.

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The Summit

The Gorbachevs visit the Reagans v\ ASHINOTON Soviet Icadci

Mikhail Gorbachev, setting toot foi the first time on American soil, said yetterda) he hope* to hear "new words" about prospects for cutting long-range strategic weapons at his White House summit llu- week with President Keagan.

"He'll hear them in the mom ing," KcaiMii said later. Asked what the new words would concern. Keagan said merely. "Our meetings."

The administration rolled out the red carpet for Gorbachev and his wife Raisa. and in a welcoming statement the Soviet leader wished "peace and well being to all Americans "

"At the center of our discussions with the president of the United Slates will be the pivotal questions of Soviet-American relations, questions of reducing strategic offensive arms." Gorbachev, said.

He wore a dark hat and overcoat in the chilly wind on the tarmac at suburban Andrews \n Force Base.

Keagan. presiding at the lighting of the national Christmas tree two hours altci Gorbachev's arrival, said he had invited the Soviet leader to Washington to "discuss ways in which we can reduce tensions bei ween our two countries. He and I will meet in hopes of promoting

ing to have " I he \Miite House summit opens

today, highlighted at 1:45 p.m I SI by the signing of a treats to eliminate interm c dial e-range nuclear weapons (INT), the first ever agreement calling for the destruction of an entire catcgorv ot

rle and I will meet in hopes of promoting peace for our peoples and all the people of the earth.'

— President Reagan

peace for oui peoples and all the people ol the earth."

He said the stai ol peace atop the tret would remain lii das and night during the summit to "remind us win we've gathered and what we seek."

Asked whether he wanted a strategic arms agreement as a Christmas present. Keagan laughed and said. "I'll take what we're go-

atomic arms On the eve of the summit, the ad-

ministration complained that the Soviets had failed to provide Bit adequate photograph ol the SS 20 missile that is to be banned.

"It's not s.iisifactory," Charles Redman, the State Departmmcnl spokesman, told reporters aftet the subject was discussed hv Secretarv ol State (ieorge ShullZ in a

50-minute session with Soviet Foreign Minister hduard Shevardnadze

The photograph is to appear in an appendix to the treat)

Asked if the treats would be signed. Redman said: "It's on the schedule. We assume we arc going to get the photograph "

The shorter-range weapons do not pose a threat to the United States, but are targeted on Soviet) and Western Europe. Strategic amis .an be fired icross the world and are considered the most sciious nuclear threat.

A strategic arms pact eluded Reagan and Gorbachev at their summit In Iceland last year because of differences over the U.S Stai Wan missile defense plan. While there arc sign, ol ,\ lessening of Soviet objections to Star Wars. American officials s.iv then is a lot of negotiating ahead before the two leaders could sign a Strategic weapon, treat) at another summit in Moscow next year.

Treaty hints at battles to come WASHING I'ON - The brewing fight on

Capitol Hill and across the country ovet the medium-range missile ban that President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev are set to sign may be only a warm-up for a bloodier struggle over a treats to slash long- range missile arsenals.

Many of the same issues are in both accords, but magnified in a Strategic Arms Reduction Treaty (START) because it involves more radical changes in the American nuclear arsenal.

The weapons that would be scrapped In START arc much more important to the defense Ol the United Stales and allies in Western Europe and Asia than the rockets due for dismantling under an Intermediate-range Nuclear Forces (INI) pact.

Eliminating all U.S. medium-range rockets will still leave 4.000 U.S. nuclear weapons in Europe. But a 50 percent reduction in strategic arms — the goal set by Reagan and Gorbachev — would make a vastly more substantial cut in American armaments.

Hard choices would have to be made by the Pentagon on which weapons to keep and which to scrap in order to stay under prescrib- ed ceilings.

By contrast, the impact of the missile ban and Gorbachev are signing this after-

noon is slight. About 7 percent of the 53,000 I S and Soviet warheads will be dismantled over three years

rhose critics on Capitol Hill and elsewhere who are unwilling under any circumstances to negotiate amis reductions with Moscow will be considerably, more exercised when it comes to globe-girdling bombers, missiles and submarines.

And those critics, who are for treaties provided the terms are right, also will have more 10 worry about.

The missile ban Keagan and Gorbachev IK signing sets a precedent for inspection of each other's territory.

But most of the Soviet Inspectors will go to bases in Western liuropc, where the U.S. medium-range rockets are to be dismantled.

Nancy miffed over RSVP delay WASHINGTON - Nancy Reagan sidestep

ped questions yesterday about reports she and Raisa Gorbachev don't get along, but did express irritation over her Soviet counterpart's failure to respond in a timely fashion to an in- vitation to a White House coffee klalch.

"I did say. I had to know. It got to the point where. . . I had to fill in the schedule." Mrs. Reagan told reporters in a tone of annoyance.

But the first lady quickly said she thought the wife of Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev "seems very nice."

Mrs. Reagan, with a smile, added that "I don't know her very well."

The two women met al the 19X5 summit in (icneva, where they hosted reciprocal teas

The first lady, clad in a bright green coat ag.unsi the chilly weather, smiled and appeared in excellent spirits as she fielded do/ens of questions about her activities and the upcoming summit.

She met with reporters as she greeted the arrival of the White House Christmas tree, jusi hours before Gorbachev and his wife arrived in vv ashington.

Mrs. Gorbachev stepped from their Aeroflol jetliner resplendent in a silver fur

I did say, I had to know. It got to the point where. . . I had to fill in the schedule.'

— An annoyed Mrs. Reagan

coat and black suede boots, but remained one step behind her husband. The auburn-haired Mrs. Gorbachev wore a three-quarter length fur coat, black boots, gloves and scarf, but no hat in the chilly weather.

She smiled as she offered handshakes and greetings to the official party when she followed her husband through the receiving line. During his remarks, she remained a step behind him.

The Gorbachevs are scheduled to be given a full-blown stale welcome at the White House today, complete with military honors and black-tic state dinner.

Mrs. Reagan refused to answer questions about a report that she believes Mis dor baches is "a dogmatic Marxist" who only spouts communist philosophy.

Protestors flock to D.C. for summit Yesterday's summit opening served as a magnet for

demonstrations on subjects ranging from AIDS to Afghanistan to arms control.

"The fundamentalists are here, the Ukrainians are over there by the black balloons, the cure-AlDS people are over there," said Lt. Jeffrey Davis of the National Park Police, surveying the potpourri of protests as he tried to keep the groups in their assigned corners of the one-block-square Lafayette Park across the street from the White House.

The colorful swirl of activism — with a few hundred people flowing through the park by midday — included props such as mock coffins, broken "nuclear um- brellas," photos of maimed Afghani children, a man dressed up in a Russian bear suit, monks beating drums, and park regulars like the woman who screamed stream- of-consciousness style as she waved a sign reading "Legalize Sanity."

A man on a bicycle held a hand-drawn sign reading: "December 8th. John Lennon lived and died for this day."

Soviets will launch unwanted missiles The Soviet Union will destroy 100 of its nuclear

missiles by launching them — unarmed — from a military base, but the United States is still weighing its options under the proposed arms treaty, Kenneth Adelman, the U.S. arms control director, said yesterday.

The treaty, which calls for dismantling nearly 4,000 American and Soviet warheads over three years, has several novel provisions.

Among them are the most intrusive arrangements ever attempted for verifying compliance with a U.S.-Soviet accord. The procedures for eliminating the medium- range weapons also are unprecedented.

Students improve Soviet test scores A National Geographic Society quiz that was suppos-

ed to dramatize American college students' unfamilian- ty with the landscape of the Soviet Union also showed that some adults have problems with math.

The society yesterday corrected the scores it reported for 1,353 of the 1,630 college students who took its multiple-choice test. Changing the grades improved the percentage who answered individual questions correctly by 8 to 15 points.

For instance, 89 percent of the students knew that Chernobyl was the place where the nuclear power plant accident occurred, not 74 percent as the society initially reported. Fifty-six percent, not 46 percent, knew the Ural Mountains separate the European and Asian regions of the U.S.S.R.

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Quakers look to juniors for leadership Conlinui'il from hark p»f.r

Not tvtrj ptayn wu receptive to i ho idea from the itart

"I firs) looked .ii H mill ikeptic- Ism," lohmon laid " iiu-n when I law what ihej were trying to do. I liked the idea ol the lerriora coming out. Ii will do a lot in lermi of the developmeni ol the program."

I he 1987 Quakers teemed unable to rind the same chemittr) thai bonded lasi year's 10*0 team. It the future seniors can bring sophomores into the varsit) group, perhaps the three classes will mesh into one unli bj rtexi fall.

"That's one of the problems we had this year," sophomore Bryan Keys said. "Teams from different years didn't mix in well, the sophomore and junior classes are pretty well-knitted, and that carries over."

But the players realize thai this process needs 10 continue in ordei to prevent a recurrence of this past season.

"It we are going to be luccessful, [the chemistry] has got lo be there." Johnson said. "I don't know how yet. but it ilelimlelv lias to be Some ol the things we are doing now are a good start. I wish we could get togetlui more as a team in activities 10 help us get to know each other."

ii\ closing the gap between the freshman and varsity levels, and de-

Wrestling Conlinui'il Iroin hark page

I out n.iiiieiil was oui first college tournament, and a lot ol us didn't do loo well. At I afayette, WC wrestled a lot better."

The freshmen contributed to a team performance thai highlighted Penn's improved depth.

"I think thai in the first couple of rounds, we had overall team performance," Reinasaid. "Wedidn'i push enough guvs into the finals . . we weie real!) consistent, though. |We had] both the first and second man in each weigh) class

Although Perm did not place .1- vvell as it hoped. Reina is not totally unpleased with the two tournaments that preview the Quakers' dual meet schedule in l.iiiu.nv

"I think we showed improvement technically," he said. "We're definitely making progress, and it's essen tial that we continue to practice over the semesiei break. How hard we practice will determine how we do in the dual meets "

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lining the team as a whole, the (.hi.ik ers hope that teamwork will lake precedence over personal accomplish- ments. something plaveis sav did not happen tins season

"We will worry about playing more as a team, and MM as individuals." Iiiiuoi nose guard Dan Hauei said. "I think we'll be more unified and we'll gel as a team."

Inn gel so used to success that you get spoiled by it. This has been a great lesson for all of us . . . success is not something you can take for granted.9

— Penn secondary coach Jeff Reinebold

I'enn's 49-7 final-game win over Dartmouth can be seen as a positive sign ol" what the juniors can do. as many asserted themselves on the field. Johnson sparked the defense with an interception, Bauer led the defensive line with si\ tackles, while (ii//i and the offenseive line triggered a rushing attack that gained 371 yards. How ever, an indication of the direction the

team musl take Mill lies In ihc striking offensive unbalance; against the Big Green, the Quakers ran <>2 times and passed |iisl lour, for 0 yards.

The outlook is by no means grim. Many Illinois look forward to the tune thev will spend working in the offseason, MtC return of a healthy Glover, and possibly Keller, at quarterback gives the Quakers another reason for optimism. (Hover is reha- bilitating his broken right thumb, and expects to have full strength and mobility bv next summer. Keller is siill recovering from a lacerated liver he suffered against Harvard last month, but he may return for next season.

Regaining the Ivy trophy involves a great deal of hard work in the offseason, as well as an effort by all classes to find that elusive glue which bonds a talented group of players into a winning team. To do so is certainly within the realm of immediate possibility. For proof, Zubrow points to Har- vard, this year's Ivy winner.

"I ast year. Harvard was 3-7 and this year they're Ivy champions," Zubrow said. "As Coach |Joc| Rattle said at the preseason banquet, and it's ironic, the difference between 3-7 and 7-3 is a very fine line. We have to take care of doing little things one step at a time, not taking anything for granted."

Lehigh 72, Penn 63

PENN Mln FG-A FTA R A p PIS

Miller 2? 3-9 0-2 1 ? 3 e Wodzens« 19 2-4 M 3 1 .1 4 Ford 21 1-5 44 8 1 3 6 Rath 37 8-15 00 3 2 1 ta Booen 38 4-10 0-1 1 0 4 1 Fay 26 4-12 2-2 5 1 2 10 Brendel 14 1-4 00 7 0 0 2 Van Nuys 14 3-7 II 2 0 4 7 FiUpalnck 6 1-4 00 1 ? 3 ? Chappell 3 0-0 0-2 0 1 1 0

Tolals

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LEHIGH

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Kush 34 2-10 « II 0 i 1 Androlewa 40 6-14 7-8 5 5 1 19 Casten 37 6-9 3-5 5 2 3 15 Siemas«o 18 1-3 8-11 5 0 1 10 Jindra 3 0-1 00 i 1 0 0 Koflowski 13 1-5 00 4 0 1 ? Martin 4 0-2 00 0 2 1 0

Tolals 200 24-57 24-35 42 15 14 72

Feld Goal Percenl PENN 38 6. lohigh 421. Free Throw Percent PENN 58 3. Lehigh 68 6. Three-point held goal percent PENN 50 0 (Rath 2-4. Boden 0-11 Team Reoounds PENN 2 Lehigh 3 Sleals PENN 13 (Miller-3 Rath-3. Boden-2 BrenxM-2. Fay 2 Chap- pell). Lehigh 13 (Siemaszko-3. Lotgren-2. Androlewicz 2. McAlee-2 Jindra. Casten. Martin Kush) Turnovers PENN 22 (Mrler-5 Wodrenslu-5. Rath 3. Boden-3, Fay-3 Ford-2 Brendel). Lehigh 20 (Androle*iC2-6, McAfee 4. Jindra 3 Marlin-2. Sremas«o2. Kozlowski. Lolgren. Casten). Hardline PENN 27-25 Attendance 1000

W. Basketball Continued from baek page

"I have no answers." Stanley said. "I know we want to win. Our job is to try not to let the team gel too frus- trated. It's not a lack of effort; this is a young team.

"A lot has been said of Cheryl scoring all our points, but the fact is we have only two returning starters and we losi 31 points per game to graduation. The older players now are becoming starters, and the younger ones are learning college basketball."

The positives for Penn were the progress of the freshmen. Van Nuys (7 points in 14 minutes) and center Kirsten Brendel (7 rebounds in 14 minutes) received valuable minutes down the stretch, and forward Kelli Fay became the only Quaker other than Rath (18 points) to reach double figures.

"They got minutes thai was indica- tive of their improvement in practice," Stanley said.

"While it's good to see their progress, we can't put the burden on the freshmen." Rath said. "That's got to come from the starters."

DAVID "M0 story" BORNSIIIN JENN1 "Utal'f all folks" NOT/.

Night EttJtOfl

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DAVED "Stat Room" RIGBERG Photo Night Editor

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BARI BAI.BEK KIRSTEN KLEIN

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DAN NAM Production Day Manager

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The Daily Pennsylvaman Tuesday, December 8. 1987

Scoreboard

■ NHL

WALES CONFERENCE Patrick Division

W L T Pis GF GA N Y. Islanders 17 7 1 35 111 79 New Jersey 14 9 4 32 93 87 Washington 12 12 2 26 92 81 Pittsburgh 10 11 5 25 94 101 Philadelphia 9 13 4 22 80 98 NY Rangers 9 14 3 21 98 103

Adams Division

W L T Pts GF GA Montreal 17 7 6 40 117 89 Boston 17 10 2 36 113 100 Buffalo 10 13 4 24 94 114 Quebec 11 13 1 23 93 104 Hartford 9 12 4 22 78 84

Last Night's Games

Toronto 5. Detroit 4. OT

Tonight's Games

Boston at Philadelphia. 7 35 p m Hartford at Quebec. 7 35 p m Calgary at Washington, 7 35 p m Montreal at N Y Islanders. 8 05 p m Minnesota at Vancouver, 10 35 p m

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Norris Division

W L T Pts GF GA Detroit 13 10 2 28 98 81 Toronto 11 14 2 24 109 110 Minnesota 10 13 4 24 96 111 Chicago 10 15 2 22 98 1?5 Si LOUIS 9 14 2 20 85 92

Smythe Division

W L T Pts GF GA Edmonton 16 10 2 34 134 103 Calgary 15 8 4 34 131 101 Winnipeg 12 12 1 25 95 103 Vancouver 10 14 3 23 94 101 Los Angeles 7 17 4 18 107 143

Tonight's Games

Washington at Hartford. 7 35 p m Montreal at New York Rangers. 7 35 p m Calgary at Pittsburgh. 7 35 p m St Louis at Detroit. 7 35 p m Los Angeles at New Jersey. 7 45 p m Buffalo al Chicago. 8 35 p m Winnipeg at Edmonton. 9 35 p m

Sunday's Games Vancouver 5. Buffalo 1 New Jersey 1. Philadelphia 1 Washington 10. Los Angeles 3 Edmonton 10. Minnesota 4

INBA EASTERN CONFERENCE

Atlantic Division

W L Pet GB Boslon 11 6 647 — Philadelphia 6 7 462 3 Washington 4 11 267 6 New York 4 12 250 6Vj New Jersey 2 12 143 7'/j

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division

W L Pet GB Dallas 9 5 643 — Denver 10 6 625 — Houston 9 7 563 1 Utah 9 7 .563 1 San Antonio 7 8 467 2Vj Sacramento 4 11 267 5V2

Central Division W L Pet GB Pacific Division

Chicago 12 b 706 — W L Pet GB Atlanta 10 b 66/ 1 Portland 11 5 688 Detroit 10 b 667 1 LA. Lakers 10 5 667 Vi Milwaukee 10 5 667 1 Seattle 8 8 500 3 Indiana 9 / 563 2'/2 Phoenix 6 8 429 4 Cleveland 6 8 429 4'/2 LA Clippers

Golden State 6 9 2 13

400 133

4'/2 8V2

Last Night's Games Tomorrow's Games No games scheduled Denver at Boston 7 30 p.m

Tonight's Games

L A Lakers at New Jersey. 7 30 p.m Washington at New York. 7 30 p.m Portland at Detroit, 7 30 p m Milwaukee al Indiana. 7 30 p m. Sacramento at Houston. 8 p.m Philadelphia at Chicago. 8 30 p.m Utah at San Antonio, 8 30 p.m. Atlanta al L A Clippers. 10 30 p m Cleveland at Seattle. 10 30 p m

Portland at Philadelphia. 7 30 p m LA Lakers at Washington, 7 30 p.m Sacramento at Dallas. 8 30 p m Atlanta at Phoenix, 9 30 p.m. Cleveland at Golden State, 10 30 p m

Sunday's Games

Phoenix 97. L A Clippers 96 Portland 117. New York 99

SportsWire Compiled from Associated Press Dispatches

■ NFL AMERICAN CONFERENCE

Eastern Division W L T Pet PF PA

Indianapolis 7 5 0 583 253 198 Buffalo 6 6 0 500 229 272 Miami 6 6 0 500 301 280 NY Jets 6 6 0 500 280 260 New England 5 7 0 .417 241 256

Central Division W L T Pet PF PA

Cleveland 7 5 0 .583 309 185 Houston 7 5 0 583 290 292 Pittsburgh 7 5 0 583 236 240 Cincinnati 4 8 0 .333 220 270

Western Division W L T Pel PF PA

Denver 8 3 1 708 314 243 San Diego 8 4 0 667 230 253 Seattle 7 5 0 583 289 231 LA Raiders 5 7 0 .417 271 243 Kansas City 210 0 167 199 338

NATIONAL CONFERENCE Eastern Oivision

W L T Pet PF PA x-Washmgton 9 3 0 750 307 218 Dallas 5 7 0 417 270 287 Philadelphia 5 7 0 417 272 318 St Louis 5 7 0 417 288 309 NY. Giants 4 8 0 333 216 268

Central Division W L T Pel PF PA

x-Chicago 10 2 0 833 299 204 Minnesota 7 5 0 .583 285 278 Green Bay 4 7 1 .375 205 237 Tampa Bay 4 8 0 333 256 285 Detroit 210 0 167 205 344

Western Division W L T Pet PF PA

y-S Francisco 10 2 0 833 335 246 y-New Orleans 9 3 0 750 324 225 LA Rams 5 7 0 .417 263 284 Atlanta 3 9 0 250 185 338 x-clinched division title y-clinched playoff berth

Last Night's Game

Miami 37. N Y Jets 28 Sunday's Games

Atlanta 21. Dallas 10 Indianapolis 9. Cleveland 7 Cincinnati 30. Kansas City 27. OT LA Rams 37. Detroit 16 N Y Giants 23, Philadelphia 20. OT Houston 33. San Diego 18 San Francisco 23. Green Bay 12 Pittsburgh 13. Seattle 9 Washington 34. St Louis 17 L A Raiders 34. Buffalo 21 Denver 31. New England 20 New Orleans 44. Tampa Bay 34 Chicago 30. Minnesota 24

Sunday, December 13 Buffalo at Indianapolis, 1 p.m. Cincinnati at Cleveland, 1 p.m. Dallas at Washington. 1 p.m. Houston at New Orleans, 1 p.m. Miami at Philadelphia, 1 p.m. Minnesota al Green Bay in Milwaukee, 1 p.m NY. Jets at New England. 1 p.m. LA. Raiders at Kansas City, 4 p.m. NY. Giants at St. Loun. 4 p.m. Pittsburgh at San Diego, 4 p.m Detroit at Tampa Bay. 4 p.m. Atlanta al LA Rams. 4 p.m. Denver at Seartfe, 8 p.m

Monday, December 14 Chicago at San Francisco, 9 p.m.

Lendl routs Wilander in three sets for Masters championship

NEW YORK - 1-anN al Madison Square Garden were expecting a marathon match between top-sccded Ivan Lcndl and third-seeded Mats Wilander l.i-t night. Instead, they saw I endl sprint lo a record fifth Masters tennis title.

Lendl's last two victories over Wilander. in the 1987 French and U.S. Open finals, had eaeh lasted four sets and more than lour hours. Al the Masters, however, the world's lop- ranked player breezed lo a 6-2, 6-2, 6-3 victory in Iwo hours and 23 minutes

"I like it belter this way," Lcndl said. "It's much nicer lo win in straight sets."

Lendl, the Iwo-lime defending champion, said il may have been hit best match of Ihe year.

"I played well and fell in control," he said. "I could rally, bul I also could b,- aggressive when I had lo be."

As in their previous matches, bolh players stayed on the baseline and ex- changed groundstrokes most of the nighl. However, lendl's shots were consistently harder, deeper and better

angled, forcing Wilander lo remain on the defensive.

Out of desperation, the 23-year-old Swede Iried lo force ihe action by rushing the net 52 times. But Lcndl won many of those points with blaz- ing passing shots.

"There tnusl be a special lactic lo heal him, bul I don't know what il is," Wilander said.

Wilander, who has won four Grand Slam lilies, said his strategy was lo keep Lcndl on the court as long as possible.

"I think ihe longer the match goes, the heller chance I have," he said. "Maybe if he gets tired, he won't hit as many winners."

The victory made I endl ihe first five-time Masters winner, breaking the record of four he had shared with Hie Nutate. Il was also (he 70th title of Lendl's career, lying him for second-place on the all-lime list with John McEnroe. Jimmy Connors leads with 105.

Lendl. who has played in eight straight Masters finals, received $210,000 for finishing the round- robin (ournamenl with an undefeated

record, raising his 1987 Grand Prix earnings lo just over $2 million. Wilander earned $90,000 as runner- up.

After falling behind 2-0 at the start of the match. Wilander won ihe next iwo games lo even the set. But I endl then reeled off four games in a row to win the set in 48 minuies.

The second set followed a similar pattern, with I endl breaking Wilander in the first game and opening a 2-0 lead. This time, however, Wilander was unable to stage even a brief comeback, lendl broke linn at love in the seventh game to lake a 5-2 lead and closed out the set minuies later with a cross-court forehand pass.

Afler taking a 3-1 lead in the final sel, Lendl lost two eaines in a row as Wilander broke him for the second nine in the match in the sixth game. But lendl won the last three games, ending the 2-hour. 23-minute match with a hard forehand that Wilander volleyed beyond the baseline.

It was the eighth title of the year for I endl. a 27-year-old G/echoslovakian native who now lives in Greenwich, Conn. Wilander won five titles in 1987. four of them on clay.

It's official: Rose retires as player Homer rejects Braves offer; Dernier signs with Phillies

DALLAS — Pcic Rose confirmed his retirement as a player and Bob Horncr rejected an offer from Ihe Atlanta Braves yesterday, highlighting a busy day at baseball's winter meetings.

Baseball Meetings

"I will not bat again," said Rose, the all-time hit leader and manager of the Cincinnati Reds. "I'm 46 years old and if I'm not retired, I should be."

Rose's announcement punctuated an active day thai began with Com- missioner Peter Ueberrolh's "Stale of Game" speech and ended with a mid- night deadline for teams lo offer salary arbitration to their free agents or lose them until May 1.

In other activity, Bill Wood was named the Houston Astros' general manager, there was the usual Hurry of trade rumors and the major league draft of minor leaguers was held.

Rose did not play at all last season. Most thought he was finished, although many never wanted lo hear that "Charlie Hustle" was hanging 'em up.

"I thought I was already retired," Rose said, downplaying the news. "I never saw a reason to make an announcement."

On the positive side for those who thrilled lo watching Rose — he's now one year closer to Ihe Hall of Fame.

While Rose said he was finished. Wood gol a new start with the Aslros. Wood, the team's assistant GM since July 1985. was promoted lo fill ihe vacancy left when Dick Wagner resigned October 14.

"This is a thing a baseball man

dreams of," said Wood, 46. who has been with the Astros for II years. He will be in charge of reviving a team that won the National League West in 1986 bul slumped lo 76-86 last year.

Homer and his agent. Bucky Woy, met for about three hours with Allan- la officials, bul rejected a one-year offer with a base salary of $900,000.

Philadelphia bolstered itself by signing free agent Bob Dernier. He batted .317 with eight home runs, bolh career highs, in a reserve role last season in the Chicago Cubs outfield

Perry scores 23 as Owls blow out UMass, 89-71

AMHERST, Mass. — Senior forward Tim Perry scored 23 points and pulled down 11 rebounds last night to lead No. II Temple lo an 89-71 victory over Massachusetts in Ihe conference opener for bolh schools.

Freshman guard Mark Macon added 22 points, including four three- pointers, for Temple (2-0) which made seven-of-13 ihree-poinl attempts. Massachusetts (1-2) made l3-of-27 three-point attempts as freshman guard Rafer Giles made eight.

Macon had 10 points in the lust half as the Owls used runs of 10-0 and 8-0 to take a 48-36 lead at halflime.

Temple opened the second half with an 11-2 run lo lake a 19-poinl lead with 16:32 left. Il pushed the lead lo 24 points on a ihree-poinier by Mike Vreeswyk with 3:10 left. Vrecswvk finished with 16 points and seven rebounds.

Giles made seven of his three- pointers in the second hall and finished with 26 points ( hi is ll.ulev added 14 points and five assists, while Duane ( hase had 12 points and 10 rebounds for the Minutetnen.

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Two Bedrooms 41st & Walnut $600-

382 7167 382-5558

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Largest selection in university City

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Campus Apartments 4043 Walnut Street

000 382 1300

47TH ST. SUNNY LARGE ONE BEDROOM WITH eat-in kitchen Secure building Easy parking $420. Heal included 222-4416 or 387-3068

48TH AND HAZEL. TWO BED- ROOM, total rehab, wall to wall carpet, new kitchen, tile bath, outside deck, laundry in apartment $5507month 222-4416 Also, gar- age available

APARTMENTS AND HOUSES FOR RENT

UNIVERSITY CITY. ALL SIZES and prices. Call O'Donnell Real Estate 222-2600

ART MUSEUM. 2BDRM town house, mod kit/blh, washer/dryer $500 plus 665-6461 (am). 687-1783 (pm|

AVAILABLE JAN 1: ONE bed room, living room, eat-in kitchen. small yard $400 plus utilities Evenings. 2222607

AVAILABLE DEC 1: BEAUTIFUL large 1 bedroom, dan. living roo eat-In kitchen. $600 p'm includes utilities Evening*. 222-2807.

CENTER CITY TOWNHOUSE 3 BR. OR. W/D, garden Available late December $795 plus 849-3958

DREXEL/PENN - APTS. All sizes Unfurnished Monthly leases Call 349-9429

ILL SUBSIDIZE YOUR SPRING ren|i Female needed for 2 BR apartment Sate, convenient, on- campus, kitchen. Full cost $325/month I'll pay $50/month of that Call 2434805

LARGE ROOM in quiet house Graduate sludenl preferred Share kitchen and living room Furnished or unfurnished 222 3319

MUSIC LOVER: DAZZLING ROOM in simply

marvelous house available for next semester Call Katie 387-4241. 203 42nd Street

ONE BDRM Apt Good location available 1/1/88 Call 449-7965 alter 6 p.m.

ONE BEDROOM AND EFFI- CIENCY - University area Some dose lo campus Variety of sizes Call Campus Apartments. 382-1300

ON PENN CAMPUS Various size apartments, newly decorated Convenient public transportation Weisenthal Properties. 386-2380 4029Spuce Mon thru Sal ,9 to 4

OSAGE - 4200 BLOCK. Bright studio, separate kitchen, dressing room $325 includes utilities. 496-0184

POWELTON VILLAGE-ALL NEW APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom - $400 plus. 4 Bedroom - $850 plus 5 Bedroom house - $900 plus. 6 Bedroom house - $850 plus Roof decks, gardens, all new ap- pliances, southern exposure, track lights, high security Call 222-2370

PRIVATE ROOMS in large, clean house w/d. utilities included Avail- able mid December 387-5364

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FOR SALE 1981 RENAULT 181 wagon AM/ FM cass 5 spd a/c 38k 1 owner clean $1,400 neg days 898-1936 nights 336-7337

FENDER SQUIRE Stratocaster Excellent condition Case, strap included $200 386-0803

First in customer satisfaction

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FORSALE GIBSON LESPAUL CUSTOM electric guitar 3 year old classic Approx $800. negotiable 243-5674

GRACIOUS SIX BEDROOMS and two baths, large kitchen and formal dining room This beautilul home has a porch, front and rear yards. It is ideal lor a large family On tree lined 4900 blk Chestnut St House is m move-in condition and is available now For sale by owner $49,000 Call 824-4570

HELP WANTED ACTIVISTS - SEMESTER Break & Summer Jobs1 Raygun is finally signing an arms control treaty1

Work with the group that helped get him to the bargaining table SANE/FREEZE, the country's old- est & largest peace lobby, is now hiring for its local community out- reach work Learn the basics of grassroots organizing, full or part- time Salary, excellent benelits. advancement & travel opportuni- ties Call 563-2962

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WET* FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE

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Sports Pa«« 12 The Dally Pannaylvanlan Tuesday, December 8, 1987

Wrestling places sixth at Lafayette Reina disappointed with team progress By Bernard koh

The Perm wrestling learn garnered a solid sixth-place finish at the ninc- team Lafayette Invitational Tourna- ment Saturday. Although the Quak- ers looked strong in the tournament, won by Duke. Head Coach Roger Keina was disappointed with (he team standings.

"Even though we finished the tournament two places above last year, I felt disappointed because we didn't wrestle to our potential," he said.

Potential was evident, as the Quak- ers entered the semifinal round with an unprecedented six competitors. In a tournament where individual placewinners count more to team standings than a solid team performance, Penn appeared to be in good position for a high team finish. Poor seeding, however, proved to be the Quakers' undoing.

"After the third round, we were one-hall of a point out of third place in the team standings and we sent six guys into the semifinals," Reina explained. "Due to poor seeding, four of the six wrestled the top seeds in the semifinals and only one made it to the finals."

Penn's single finalist was junior Steve Brody (190 pounds), who placed second in the tournament. Brody. who took third in the Blooms- burg Tournament and has compiled an impressive 6-2 record so far. was downed by Duke's Brad Weber. Weber, a highly recruited freshman who won the Pennsylvania State Championship last year, defeated Brody. 7-1

Other Penn placewinners were 158-pounder Brian Klaus and John Spencer, who both took fourth in their respective weight classes. Klaus, who wrestled for the first lime this yew due to a hand injury, showed remarkable stamina and technique for a competitor who has been unable to practice most of the season.

"He wrestled pretty well," Brody said. "He lost early in the |double- elimination| tournament and when you lose early, you have to wrestle more matches. He made a strong effort to take fourth."

Spencer, who is only a freshman. was defeated by the eventual tournament winner, 3-0.

"He wrestled really well there to take fouth as a freshman," Brody said. "He looked to be in good shape for a heavyweight, which really helped him."

Although Spencer was the only freshman placewinner, the highly touted group wrestled extremely well and seems to be making the transition from high school to college wrestling smoothly.

"We have a lot of good freshmen, and many came close to placing," Spencer said. "The Bloomsburg

Please turn to page 10

W. Basketball falls to Lehigh Engineers roll, 72-63

Tommy Leonardi/Daiiy

Penn women's basketball captain Cheryl Kath scored 18 points in the Quakers' loss at Lehigh.

isylvanian

By Barry Dubrow BETHLEHEM, Pa. — Last Satur-

day night, seven members of the Penn women's basketball team sat in the stands and witnessed the men's upset of Big Five rival La Salle. They became jealous.

"We want to gel going just like the men did," guard Kathy Boden said after practice Sunday.

But the winless Quakers got caught in the transition from the Palestra stands, to practice, to the court of Lehigh's Stabler Center, and lost to the Engineers, 72-63.

Penn (0-3) could not take advantage of a Lehigh team prime for a beating, with two of its starters, including last year's ECC Rookie-of- the-Year Sandy Hume, out of the lineup with knee injuries.

But Engineers' guard Sherie An- drolewicz spoiled the Quakers' aspirations, scoring all of her 19 points in the second half. Freshman forward Jennifer Siemaszko hit eight-of-11 • free throws, including the front end of three one-and-ones down the stretch, to preserve the victory.

The problem wasn't that the Quak- ers' shot a shabby 39 percent from the floor — as Lehigh hit only 42 percent. And it wasn't the rebounding, because the Quakers actually beat the Engineers on the boards, 45-42.

Rather, Penn lost the game in the open court. The Engineers outscored the Quakers, 20-2, on the fastbreak in the second half.

"They were just flat out beating us down the floor," center Bev Ford said.

The Engineers' 6-3 center Mary Kush sparked the break with her nine defensive boards and six blocked shots.

"We just let her walk in and rebound at will," Stanley said.

"It's easy to block a shot when they're shooting in your face," Kush said. "I was just trying to front their post Iplaycr), and if they did get the ball to her, I'd go out after her and get the rebound. I'm not afraid to

take the chance of going out and blocking shots because of [6-0 for- wards Bernadette Kozlowski and Jes- sica Lofgren]. 1 know they're still there for the rebound."

Down 27-25 at intermission, the Engineers got their break into high gear by releasing Androlewicz or guard Laurel Casten early.

"We wanted to just get the ball on the wing and go to the hoop," An- drolewicz said.

Five fastbreak layups enabled the Engineers to scorch Penn in a 10-2 run during the first 2:17 of the second half and build a 13 point lead at 52-39 with 8:55 remaining.

They were just flal out beating us down the floor.9

— Penn center Bev Ford

The Quakers rallied back to within two, at 54-52, on a jumper by Kathy Boden (eight points) with 5:05 to play. But another 14-6 run finished the Quakers.

"We have to play as a unit for 40 minutes," senior captain Cheryl Rath said, "not 10 minutes here and 10 minutes there. We went in spurts and had to crawl back."

This was evident as Lehigh jumped to a 12-0 lead with 12:43 remaining. Meanwhile, the Quakers missed their first nine shots and committed nine turnovers before Kathy Boden nailed a 15-footer from the baseline with 11:36 left in the half.

With a balanced attack led by freshman forward Adrienne Van Nuys' seven points, Penn then outscored the Engineers, 27-13, to rush to its two-point halftimc lead.

Penn's inconsistent play left Stan- ley puzzled, but concerned with keep- ing the Quakers' frustrations to a minimum.

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W. Track displays championship form in opener By Mark Dro/dowski

The Penn women's indoor track team opened its season in fine form at the George Mason Invitational last Saturday. The defending Ivy League and Heptagonal Champions performed at mid-season level, establishing individual records against the toughest competition the Quakers are likely to face this season.

"We ran outstandingly," Head Coach Betty Costan/a said. "We have never opened with a meet at this quality. Usually we are at this point at the Princeton Relays in early February. We are already where we were last year at that time."

Competing in her first Pentathlon, senior

Frances Childs outdistanced an eight-woman field to place first with 2986 points. Childs finished first in the 55-meter hurdles (8.6) and the long jump (5.28 meters), and second in the shot put (3I-10'/J) and the 800 meters (2:32.3). She also tied for fourth in the high jump with a personal record of 5-2'/j.

"1 was more consistent overall," Childs said. "Instead of performing very well in some events and poorly in others, I did well in all five."

A Penn record was set in the 20-pound weight throw, as senior Betsy Delia shattered her year-old mark of 36-10 with a throw of 38-10'/!. Sophomore Michelle Giant/ placed fifth with a toss of 35-2:/i and senior Jenne Renne tied for

sixth with 34-1IV). In the 55-meter hurdles, junior Christelle

Williams finished fourth with a time of 8.21 seconds and senior Courtney Callahan placed seventh (8.34).

"Both girls had outstanding times," Costanza said. "Courtney and Christelle, in that field, performed with the best."

The 800 meters, witnessed sophomore Sharon Roberts' personal best of 2:15, which placed her second in a field of 22.

Also finishing second in her event was senior Jill Delfs, who finished the 1000 meters in 3:00.70.

"It's about what we expected from Sharon and Jill," Costanza said. "They are very aggressive and very strong. Their times are going to just drop."

Sophomore Amanda Macintosh took fourth in the 3000 meters with a time of 10:36.83. Freshman Kelly Denson performed well in her first meet, finishing ninth in the 500-meter dash with a time of 1:18.50. She was edged out by sophomore teammate Jeria Wilds, who finished in 1:17.87.

Penn now looks forward to its first taste of Ivy League competition when it travels to Ithaca, N.Y., for the Cornell Invitational January 17.

Quakers look to juniors to turn things around By Maureen Delany

For the juniors on the 1987 Penn football team, losing the Ivy League championship seemed to be the toughest reality they would ever face. Riding the tidal wave of an almost unbelievable 1986 season, they entered this fall expecting to keep the Ivy league Championship Trophy where they felt it belonged — in Weightman Hall.

Now. all that the juniors, and the entire program, have to look back upon is a 4-6 record and a gaping spot in Head Coach Ed Zubrow's otherwise sparsely-decorated office, where the Ivy trophy stood for the better part of five years. Next season, those juniors inherit the task of bringing the trophy back, but it remains to be seen just how they will accomplish that feat.

One thing seems clear, though. Many of the coaches view this past season not as a roadblock to future success, but possibly as a springboard. Next year's seniors, who were recruited after Penn's third straight Ivy title in 1984. hoped for nothing less when their turn came and arc eager to fulfill that wish.

"Penn has always been winners," junior cornerback Steve Johnson said, "and back when we were recruited. I couldn't have imagined that would change. This season was, more than anything, a rude awakening for everyone. It hurts after a season like this. (But) we came in as winners, and now we want to leave winners."

The gloomy reality of finishing sixth in the Ivy League has set in for many of the Quakers, and some players believe that after five years of success, a turnaround in attitude was needed — one which a losing season may create.

"You get so used to success that you get spoiled by it." defensive backfield coach Jeff Reinebold said after Penn's 17-7 lots to Princeton eliminated the Quakers from the Ivy race. "This has been a great lesson for

Tommy Leon»rdl/Daily Pennsylvanian Penn's Dave Smith (38) was an honorable mention all-Ivy selection in 1987.

all of us . . . success is not something you can take for granted.

"It's so easy when you have success, and everyone is patting you on the back, to lose track of what is important and why you're having success."

In order to rediscover exactly what is important to the program — which Reine- bold believes are the players themselves — the Quakers may reexamine their values in the offseason. The players from the juniors down will try to learn from the lesson of a

losing season. "Not winning makes you develop an

increased awareness of what it takes to win," Zubrow said, "and I think the staff and the players are dedicated to doing the things you have to do to get better. We didn't get better this year. Not winning makes you that much hungrier."

Part of what it takes to win includes a balanced offensive attack, which the Quak- ers never seemed to muster after the second half of their 32-24 loss to Bucknell in

September. While Penn led the league in rushing yards with 1542, it ranked seventh with 601 passing yards. The Quakers finished with 2244 total rushing yards on 511 carries and 932 yards in the air on only 164 attempts.

With injuries during the season to quar- terbacks Malcolm Glover and John Keller, Penn's offense could not find any consis- tency, and the entire offense — especially the line — had to build experience as the season progressed. With only senior Chris Wilkins returning to the line, the Quakers up front had little opportunity to play together before the season, unlike past teams.

"I would like to see us be able to throw the ball more effectively next year," Zu- brow said, "but that wasn't a function of the scheme as much as it was a function of having a different quarterback in practi- cally every week, and nobody getting conti- nuity in that position."

While the defense fared better over the course of the season — especially in Oc- tober with a shutout against Columbia and a second-half shutout in a comc-from- behind win over Brown — it also saw its share of inconsistency. Surrendering 1414 yards passing and 1474 rushing, the Quak- ers at times found themselves shaken up by offenses like Harvard's Multiflex and Yale's ProSet.

"Defensively, there were limes when people were able to get matchups against us that weren't the best ones for us," Zubrow explained. "We want to adjust our defensive scheme to give us the flexibility to match up better."

Whatever else it will take for Penn to win starts this month for Zubrow, as the returning Quakers go back to the weight room, where they can begin to acquaint themselves with the freshmen. Zubrow feels the

burden of unifying the entire team lies with next year's seniors.

"People say losing builds character," Zubrow said. "I think losing reveals character. I was impressed by the number of the people who are coming back and will develop into good leaders. The experience they have gone through will be helpful to them.

■ his season was, more than anything, a rude awakening for everyone. It hurts after a season like this. (But] we came in as winners, and now we want to leave winners.'

— Penn junior cornerback Steve Johnson

"I will be interested in seeing how well the seniors bring the freshmen into their group. It's really important for (he younger guys to get accepted into one group, and that's a job of the seniors."

To the surprise of some players, Zubrow did not hold the election for next season's captains before the annual banquet Novem- ber 23. He had been planning to institute this system of waiting until the spring since last year, but saw this as the first suitable opportunity to do so.

"I think that was one of the best things Coach Zubrow did since he's been here," junior center Tom Gizzi said, "especially with this [junior) class. It's given the chance for every senior to be a leader, and it will help the team in the longer run."

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