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Young 0-Line to start plowing

Move 'em out! Eric Goldstein says the food trucks should be placed in specific locations.

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to mostly sunny w Armor afternoon

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Monday, Saptambar 8,1997 The

Jacobowitz settles *water buffalo' lawsuit The University admitted no wrongdoing and paid the 1996 College graduate nothing in ending a five-year legal battle.

■2. Scott I win

The "water buffalo" saga is finally over. Kden Jacobowitz. who garnered national

attention in 1993 when he faced racial-harassment charges for yelling, "Shut up. you water buffalo." to a group of African Ameri can women outside his high-rise window, has settled his 1996 lawsuit against the Uni- versity.

The University admitted no wrongdoing and paid Jacobowitz nothing in settling the lawsuit, according to General Counsel Shel ley Green.

She said the University did pay Ja cobowitz s attorney. Edward Rubenstone. "under $10,000" to cover part of Jacobowitz's fees and expenses.

"He dropped I the suit I." Green said. Rubenstone said that he was "not partic

ularty" satisfied with the settlement, but Ja- cobowitz — who has just begun his first year at the Fbrdham University Law School in Lincoln Center in New York — stressed that "it's very nice to know it's over "

"It was an incredibly annoying, nagging in odent that shouldn't have lasted longer than an hour. Instead, it took four or five years,"

the 23 year old added. Jacobowitz sued the University in

Philadelphia Common Pleas Court in Feb- ruary IBM for $50,000. alleging that the Uni- versity inflicted emotional distress and violated its contract with him.

Jacobowitz, a 1996 College graduate, was a freshman in January 1993 when a group of African American women performed a soror ity ritual that involved singing songs late at night in Superbtock.

From his sixth-floor High Rise East room, he shouted what five of the women — all members of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. — perceived to be a racial epithet, and they filed harassment charges against him in the student judicial system.

After The Wall Street Journal, conserva- tive talk-show host Rush Limbaugh and the

American Civil Liberties Union — among others — took up Jacobowitz's cause, the women dropped the charges in May 1993 because they didn't think they could get a fan- hearing

"I think the case exposed Penn's hypocrisy, its repression, its double standards and the nightmare of a speech code at a major uni versity." said History Professor Alan Kors. a free-speech advocate who advised Ja- cobowitz m the judicial proceedings. "It led to profound and, I hope, permanent changes at the University."

Jacobowitz's case led to the dissolution of Penn's racial harassment policy, a part of which was known as the "speech code." The women — Colleen Bonniddewis. Suzanne

See JACOBOWITZ. page AS

TALE OF

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Academic project still needs chief The provost had tapped Julia Aguilar to direct the 21st Century Project, but she turned him down the next day.

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STEP SHOWS, DANCES CELEBRATE ZETA DAY The Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. Inc., was one of several groups to perform step and dance routines for Penn's Zeta Day. held Saturday afternoon in Superbtock. The annual celebration began in 1990 to give the University community a taste of African American Greek life and to foster interaction among African American Greeks.

Eager freshmen go 'Into the Streets' of U. Qty Around 40 percent of the freshman class participated in projects to introduce students to the neighborhood.

Bv Maureen Tkacik H.IW>lta»lnMa

For slackers and late sleepers, the Quadrangle was an unusually peaceful place Saturday

Approximately 40 percent of the freshman class was off campus by 10:30 a.m. on their second Saturday at the University, working at a slew of community service sites around Philadelphia for the annual Into the Streets project.

Just three blocks from the high rises. Spruce Street House residents planted

flowers on 4045 Ludlow Street But for many freshmen. Saturday meant a trip off campus and a first encounter with SEPTA.

What started seven years ago as a program exclusively for residents of the low er Quadrangle's Community House attracted 1.040 students and 16 corporate sponsors this year, according to the head coordinator. Program for Student Com munity Involvement Co Director Liz Price.

This year, in fact, the event generated so much interest that an entire Community House hall could not go

"(The program has trouble I on a Sat- urday, because many agencies aren't open," noted David Grossman, co-director of PSCI "But we don't really have too much flexibility .. the freshmen orienta- tion schedule is fairly packed"

Otherwise, responses from this year's Into the Streets seemed positive, although the four coordinators — Price and three hired student interns — have not yet re- viewed the evaluation forms

"It was a lot of fun and a great way to meet people in my hall." said College freshman Jennifer Jong.

While it wasn't the first year Mayor Ed Rendell or City Councilperson Jannie Blackwell paid the Quad a visit for the event. It was the first torn the picnic —

which also featured student performing arts groups Off the Beat and Mask and Wig — was held in the morning, which Grossman noted was net only logisucally better for students arriving back at different times, but gave the students a better sense of "context"

We wanted to convey to people before they went out as a group aoaae of what we hoped they would get out of Onto the Streets I before they went out" Grossman said

And sound system dMkulnas aside, most students said they enjoyed the ku-koff event which boosted bagels from Fair- mount Bagel Institute, coffee from the Bucks County Coffee's "coffcemobile and

See FRESHMEN, page A5

One day after Provost Stanley Chodorow tapped. Aguilar. coordinator of Spanish language instrucuon, to direct the 21st Century Protect on undergraduate edu cation. Aguilar said she would not accept the position.

Chodorow announced Aguilar's appointment Friday, but Aguilar said Saturday she decided "for personal rea sons" not to become special assistant to the provost for the project.

"I talked with IChodorowl and decided that for per sonal reasons 1 should withdraw my can* ' said, adding that she had still been discussing t with Chodorow when the appointment wi

" I had some reservations and decided I could not i the position.'' she said.

Aguilar would have assumed the new position Sep- tember IS.

Chodorow did not return phone calls this weekend. Following Aguilar's withdrawal, administrators will

continue to search for an appointee to fill the position vacated by Susan Albertine this summer.

Atjerbhe left the University in early July to become vice provost for undergraduate studies at Temple University

The 21st Century Project — which has become a part of the administrauon's Agenda for Excellence — is an academic initiative that incorporates research opportunities for undergraduates and emphasizes interdtsciptt- nary study

The project aims to connect different academic fields and extend learning beyond major departments, through programs such as the recently launched Foreign Lan- guages Across the Curriculum initiative

The 21st Century Project is also designed to restructure and improve student resources and support services.

The assistant to the provost for the 21st Century Pro- ject coordinates and staffs committees and groups involved with the project in addition to assisting the Council of Undergraduate Deans

Residential Faculty Chairperson Al Fureis. who works closely with I liilm i HMJ aiaialaali alia i im ai aikiiii isams said the delay in the appointment will likely not affect the academic initiatives in the project.

i don't think the delay is any indication that the project overall is receiving less support or emphasis," the Eng- lish professor said.

Filreis added that Chodorow has been "very keen" to

See CENTURY, page A2

History Professor Jack Reece dies at 56

By Margie Fishman n»Di»hMi)tniin

History Professor Jack Reece died of a heart attack August 30 after serving the University community for nearly three decades. He was 56

His unexpected death — from heart trouble caused by a pneumonia he contracted while battling AIDS - left a "wide gap in the department" History Professor Robert Engs said

Reece specialized in modern Eu ropean history at the undergraduate and graduate levels in both the Col Inge of Arts and Sciences and the Col- lege of General Studies until AIDS forced him to take medical leave in 1994

His expertise in Mediterranean Europe. Italy. France, fascism and modern Europe, will make him diffl cult to replace. History Professor Walter McDougaU said

But more importantly, many of Re- cce's colleagues said they will miss his good humor, reliability and com mon sense.

Reece joined Penn as a professor in 1971 after receiving his doctorate in modern European history from Stan ford University. He arrived armed with an array of honors, including a Woodrow Wilson Fellowship, a Ford Foundation Fellowship and a Phi

WEEKEND DmiNO WMtOMajl jp to 2.400 nudem* « oacn

nrtwnd m-t, StouHsc Dm** shcNMd much low

Saturday and

See REECE, page All

Weekend meals not eaten up ByDinaBasK

Preliminary numbers seem to indicate that far fewer student than expected are taking advantage of the first Dining Services weekend meal plans in 17 years.

Dining was prepared to serve up to 2,400 stu dents per meal, according to Executive Direc- tor of Hospitality Services Don Jacobs

But staffers at the two dining halls serving Saturday and Sunday brunch and dinner estimated that they served only 2.800 meals alto- gether each weekend.

Dining decided last spring to reinstate weekend meals after their own surveys and an in dependent study by the consulting firm of Cornyn Faaaau ahuaul considerable student in terest

Dungs abides found that the majontv of ap

Droximatery 3.000 students polled wanted weekend meals, while Cornyn Faaano's study reported over 70 percent of undergraduates favored weekend brunch.

But if the number of students currently signed up for weekend meals ia any indication, students are far more likely to check off the "yes" box on an opinion poll than to actually sign up for weekend meala.

According to Jacobs' estimate, approximately 1.500 students — the majority of whom are freshman -signed up for weekend meals over the summer.

He added that Dining Services' goal was to sign an additional 500 students for weekend meal contracts at the Center for University of

CUPID paperwork.

See DINING, page A2

1*2 QM Mk Hw>>(Wi NEWS Monday, Septernbar 8.1997

Engineering School revamps Towne and Moore buildings

By San Post TTw lisih INiawihaiiaii

Although many students may not take notice of the recent renovations to the Towne and Moore buildings, the School of Engineering and Ap plied Science made many behind the scenes improvements to the buildings over the summer

"Many changes are transparent to the students," Engineering School Facilities Manager Pat Pancoast said. "They only notice when things are not working."

Among the changes made to the Towne budding M the installation of a new air conditioner, lights and smoke detectors, replacement of 99 percent of the windows and im provements to the building's telecom- munications systems

For Moore, the school purchased 25 new color computers for room 109. the site of the freshman introductory course Consumer Science Kngi-

neering 120 The changes are part of ongoing

restorations to the Engineering campus. Towne received a massive facelift and the Moore library saw the installation of new shelving light ing and paint prior to the ENIAC anniversary in February 1996

Additionally, last year the Provost's Classroom Facilities Review Com mittee oversaw renovations to 10 Towne and five Moore classrooms

The Towne Building, built in 1906. was in dire need of renovations. F^ui i o.i.st said

"The existing air conditioner was '20 years old and dying and only .served the marble corridors she said. And the windows were origi nal to the building and were in very bad shape"

Keplacing the windows was slightly more complicated than ong inally thought Since Towne is among the University's historical

buildings, the Engineering School was required to first consult with the Pennsylvania Historical Com mission.

"The Commission has to approve any changes on the outside of the building that are viewable by the public." Pancoast said.

This process is part of a joint effort by the University and the State of Pennsylvania to uphold the campus' historical appearance.

"We believe the building is now a combination of new and old," Direc tor of Computing and Educational Technology Services Helen Ander son said. The character of the build ing has not been lost."

The windows facing 33rd Street were also insulated to limit the noise from pedestrians and passing cars. Pancoast said

According to Anderson, the Engi- neering School and the University '■ central administration jointly fund-

Weekend meals debut quieuy DINING from page Al

,Th» Dan/ramwaaianian

The School of Engmeenng and Applied Science recently added 25 new computers to its inventory as part of a series of renovations to the Towne and Moore buildings

ed the renovations to increase the quality of facilities available to the Engmeenng School undergraduates

The addition of new telephone and network wiring in Towne "will improve the speed and communication quality of the lines, providing for a faster network response." Anderson said.

And the new Moore computers, Sun SPARC5 UNIX Workstations, will allow students to do advanced com puter processing without other com

Why work for a newspaper if you're not interested

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Business Management. Collection. Promotion.

Market Research. Accounting.

Here's an invitation for you to join the Business staff of The Daily Pennsylvanian.

You're reading The Daily Pennsylvanian. Penn's independent daily student newspaper. We operate a real corporation with an annual budget of $1,000,000. Revenues come entirely through advertising sales; we receive no University funding.

Managing that kind of money leaves a lot for our Business staff to do. We do market studies, sales calls, credit checks and ad production. We do budget planning, financial analysis and graphic design.

And now we invite you to join one of the largest and most respected student organizations on Penn's campus. And while most people think of a newspaper being staffed by reporters, photographers and editors, well show you all that the "other side" of the newspaper business has to offer.

The Daily Pennsylvanian provides an intensive training program that involves all business staff members in the day-to-day operations of the corporation. Well show you how to run a spreadsheet, make a sales call, and design a market survey. Well teach you to use state-of-the-art computers and business systems. Well help you to interact professionally with the real business clients who depend on The Daily Pennsylvanian to reach the Penn student and faculty market.

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puters being affected, she said. "The old computers were black and

white and significantly slower, she added "Now our students will be learning more interesting things on faster and belter computers."

In the next few years, the Engi neering School plans to continue its renovations, including the addition of four new air handlers and entrance control machines allowing access to PennCard holders from outside the Towne Building

Provost appointee declines post CENTURY from page AI

hire a coordinator of the initiatives going forward under the rubric of the 21st Century Project.

Several candidates other than Aguilar have been interviewed ex tensively. Filreis said.

Aguilar — who has taught at the University since 1909 — will continue her position in the Romance Lan- guages Department, where she has worked to integrate technologies in language instruction and on the FLAC project

She received a doctorate in Span- ish in 1996 and a Master's degree in Spanish in 1993. both from Penn. Ad ditionally, she earned a Master's degree in Romance Languages in 1982 from the University of Arizona, where she also did her undergraduate work.

Libel suit will not get trial until late 1998

A civil suit by the owners of a local video arcade and laundry accusing the University and its chief spokesperson. Ken Wildes, of libel and slander won't get a trial date un til the end of next year.

The Schoepe family is suing the University and Wildes in Philadel phia court for allegedly defamatory comments Wildes made in the May 8 issue of the weekly University City Review. In the issue. Wildes described the game room customers as "felons or potential felons."

Last Thursday, Common Pleas Court Judge Joseph O'Keefe or dered attorneys to complete discov- ery — in which attorneys exchange relevant information — by Jury 6. 1998 A trial date will be set after Dec 7. 1998

The two sides are also embroiled in a federal court battle over the fate of the Schoepes' University Pinball and University Laundry business es at 4006 4008 Spruce Street. The Schoepes charge the University and city with illegally shutting down the establishments on April 18. while the University claims that the ar cade and laundry bring crime to the area

— Scott Unman

Want to write for the DP?

Call Mark Fiore at 89H4585 ext. 142

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however, had not been tallied by the end of last week due to computer glitches. Jacobs said.

Dining Services Director Bill Can- ney refused to estimate the number of students signed up for or attending weekend meals, describing such tal lies as premature

According to some students, the number of weekend meal plan par ticipants will be getting smaller, rather than larger.

Many freshmen at Stouffer Com- mons dinner last night said they will drop out of weekend meal plans as soon they can According to Dining Services policy, students must wait until October 6 to alter meal plans and pay a $30 fee

Wharton freshman l-ouisa Lee dis cussed her weekend dining contract with friend's over a Stouffer maca roni and cheese dinner

"I am on the silver 114 meal I plan. which is a mistake." Lee said

And Wharton freshman Sarah I lood.stine agreed that "most of us are thinking of dropping it."

Throughout the sparsely populated dining hall, most freshmen said they had already researched Dining Scr vices policies for meal plan changes and resigned themselves to eating 14 or 19 meals a week until October.

Several freshman explained that they had signed up for weekend meals because they or their par ents — were nervous about fending for themselves

Josh Kuntz. a Wharton freshman who said he will probably switch off the weekend meal plan, said his moth er was "afraid I wasn't going to eat."

College freshman Alexis McBride said she didn't want to worry where my meals where coming from." adding that she was also consider ing changing her meal contract

Kchoing what could be described as the freshman refrain. Lee ex plained that she simply "didn't know any better "

Rut Canney said he is not surprised by the possibility of turnover among the freshman

"People always may have second thoughts when they sign up for any plan, especially if it's freshmen we are talking about." Canney said "They are not quite sure what's in store for them when they get on campus."

Canney added that as the program becomes more established he expects more uppcTclassmen will sign up.

"We're doing this because the stu dents asked for it." he said. "This pro vides a convenience for students who are on campus, it provides an oppor tunity for them to dine in a safe envi ronment.

ProceduraUy. meals went smooth ly, according to Canney, except for problems with the new IVnnCards. which continue to overload Dining Hall card readers

QUOTE OF THE DAY

"It was an incredibry annoying, nagging incident that shouldn't have lasted longer than an hour Instead, it took four or five years."

I9M t 'tilkyr t/nullrfUr Kdrn JonixmlU in his anvSMdaomnst uVrwivrxu>-iit<rr 1993 .«

inkimtna "wfUrr buJfAi mndrni

Ttnt mm Mart (iUsvman DiprnShah

IMp ItsMaM I)- :.n laaMBM

CORRECTIONS A CLARIFICATION!

In an arUrlr in Knday - ;<IIU"IJ / VnniylranMaa. Ihr rriaUocuhip hHwn vn-ial munition* and indmduab as -parauur ' was mullararv at tnbulrd M I mlvritradualr Sociotaajr Chair person Kodin l.tidni-r l.ridnrr did not charactrrue Ihr rrlationthip Ihis way

1 or question about Ihr > of a story, i-alt MaiuutBMl

■ HI

THI DP

TV Daily IVniuulninsun n an independent, injiialwnttaniand ■ iirgiliii |ii|ipua> hahed by The IWv IVanxyhaaiaa. tnc IT the University of

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The IXuly I vniuuftunsin is pubaahtd Monday through Knday in Itiiladelphia. lYniuyrvarua ihinn* ihr tall and spnrui semesters, and wrest Iv duniut tuansjar ansstaas, saVspt durmff ex aaunauaa and vacation panada The Oasis, fVnnajltos»n.iaa'a*abli Irii atcharaa,aaa copy per reader, at dutnbuUsa sttea sa the Ciuverxity of Henruytvaiua c

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Monday. SepMmbf 8.1997 NIWS The Daily PennaylvinMn i A3

Zeta Day '97 fosters interaction among African American Greeks

By Karen Lenar TWO**/ IVMHyKlHM

Throngs of students from through out the region converged on Su l>erblock Saturday to participate in the eighth annual Zeta Phi Beta celebration an event that featured music, dancing and interaction among the African American Greek community

Zeta Day began in fall 1990 to ex pose the I'IIIVITMIV community to African American Greek life, as well as to kick off the new school year and welcome freshmen to campus

On Saturday, about 10 groups per formed in the celebration's step show, a synchronized dancing performance A disc jockey also played rap songs ihroughout the day, helping to create a relaxed atmosphere-

Hals, backpacks, shirts and other items bearing the insignias of various i Ireek organizations were sold at nearby tables The Superblock cele bration was followed by a party at Houston Hall Saturday night

('ollege senior Tiffany Hodge, president of Mu lota, the IVnn chapter of Zeta I*hi Beta Sorority. Inc . said she was "really excited and happy that to day's event was well attended." but said she didn't know exactly how many people attended thus year's event

Last year's event attracted ap proxmi.iteh L!."»0 people

In addition to several of Penn's African American fraternities and sororities, many Greeks attended the event from other area schools I^arry Banks, a Drexel t niversity junior and MicmlHTof ihcDrexcl chapter of lota Phi Theta Fraternity. Inc.. noted that this was Ihe first year his fraternity was invited to the IVnn campus eel ebration

Iota I "hi Theta which was found

"We broke tradition and stepped here today."

Larry Banks 111 Inivcrsitv junior

ed in 1963 at Morgan State Unrversi ty, a historically African American college near Baltimore currently has chapters at Drexel and Temple universities, but not at I Vnn

Banks noted that his organization's motto is building a tradition and not resting upon one

"We broke tradition and stepped here today." he said.

During the celebration. Hodge called on all the fraternities and sororities to "give a shout out" over the microphone to their fellow Greek members.

College senior Aria Anderson, president of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. Inc - one of the four soror ities present — said Zeta Day achieved its goals of representing Greek life around Penn and display ing the "unity among black Greeks."

She stressed that although the Penn chapter of Delta Sigma Theta boasts only two members, the sorority has about 200.000 members nationwide

The Penn Resiliency Project, a psychology research project investigating depression

prevention in adolescents, is looking for hardworking.

motivated. INDEPENDENT STUDY and WORK STUDY students

Interested?

Please come lo one ot our inl'iirmiilion sessions: •Monday. 9M91. 7:00pm. Steitlcr -B-26 •Tuesday. 9/WJ7. 8:<M)am. Psych Office Bldg -305

R.S.V.P. to: Barhra Samuels (harbraC*psych) or Andrea Levy (agle\ > 1 pqchI 573-4128

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Hey Juniors!!! Manayunk Shop 'n Dine.

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Campus Events CAMPUS EVENTS an buwl <la»y as a pard pubkc wvn »ma !*»■ vainly ol Pennsylvania, and ara admraalarad tor tha Lkwar say by Tha Darfy Parmey*/an«an Than a no cha'ga lo Uiwatsity arokalad group* lor kaknga ol FREE an arm

Lialinga may ba maiiad to. or placad in parson at Thm Dstly Pannsyh/anian 40IS Walnut St 9am lo 5pm Monday Friday listings may ba aubmmad atac IroracaVy rrom Via -Faadback- sac lion ol tha OP Onlina Wat »il.

»•* dp upann adu) List- mgaara not accaptad by pnona

2S word KM maiimum ol 2 day* par avant Submmon daadkna a 3pm 1 buamaat daya in aoVanca Tha Qaay PamayrVanian raaarvaa ma ught to adrl kaknga acconsng lo tpaca kmasaona

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BIBLE STU0Y <1i.lua.il, maal ing, 8pm at tha Naatwan Canlar 3720 Chastnut Slraat All wal-

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You are invited to attend a

WELCOME TO PENN CELEBRATION MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 8. 1997

AT 5:30 p.m.

tor a light supper in the lobby <>l

THE CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION 3601 Locust Walk

Ai the Christian Association you II make lile-lnm; friends and learn to celebrate your unique place in God's world'

Please Join Us!

VISIT OUR HOMEPAGE http://dttlphin.upenn.edu/~upennca

or CALLUS 215/386-153€

MAY GOD BLESS YOU AS YOU ENTER OUR COMMUNITY!

-SfNiVERsrr? SPORTSWEAR

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Students, area residents may 'Get to Know Their Neighbors'

Ensuring the future tor those who shape It -

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By Lindsay raber T>»i>M»r )t

In the latest effort to help Uni versity students and West Philadel phia residents mesh together, several Penn and community orga nizations are working on a series of "Getting to Know Your Neighbor" receptions.

The program is designed to ex .iiiiini' student interaction with the surrounding area, under the as- sumption that as students and com munity residents get to know each other personally, they will be more likfly to treat each other with re sped.

Representatives from the Univer sity's Program for Student C'ommu nity Involvement and the Undergraduate Assembly have been meeting with members of the Spruce Hill Community Association to plan the receptions

Office of Community Relations I >i rector Glenn Bryan said residents often feel animosity toward students because of the excessive amounts of noise, partying and trash they bring to me neighborhood

" (University students are] all ingrained with this'Don't go past 40th Street* garbage."

Hillary Aiseixsit'in (nllrgrliuiKii

"Residents have been annoyed, an gered and insulted by students' par ties, but the residents and students have never even met each other." Bryan said

{.'A Chairperson Noah Bilenker. a

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College junior, added that 'if students had a better relationship with the res idents. maybe they wouldn't throw beer cans all over the place."

Bryan said the receptions "would benefit students by giving them an idea of what it's like living in West [■hilly and would also give residents on idea of what it's like to be a student living off campus.''

Bryan noted that if students and residents were to establish a friend ly relationship at the onset of the academic year, students would be less likely to deface their neighbors' prop erty during parties.

"We're not going to be discipline lans. but we're just trying to facili- tate interaction between students and residents." he said.

The project hopes to create such interaction while students are still settling into the neighborhood in or der "to establish a welcoming com mittee for everyone living in the area." Bilenker said.

He added that "there are target blocks which may be a little loud" — such as Beige Block. Pine, Delancey, Spruce and Walnut streets.

Bilenker and College junior Hillary Aisenstein worked closely with the < iffice of Community Relations to develop a brochure — directed toward students living off campus — featur ing tips on how to be a responsible neighbor

Aisenstein said several West Philadelphia residents expressed interest in handing the brochures out to the students, as part of an ef fort to meet the students Irving in the area.

She stressed the project was designed to take "the proactive approach" to alleviate hostility between students and area residents.

•We're all ingrained with this Don't go past 40th Street' garbage." Aisen stein said

Bilenker added that several resi dents who had introduced them selves to their neighbors last year had succeeded in developing positive relationships.

"I Residents I used to completely resent students, and now some of them have students house-sit for them, fix their computers or take in their mail while they're away." he S.lUl

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Jacobowitz settles suit withPenn JACOBOWITZ from page Al

Jenkins, Ayanna Taylor. Nikki Taylor and Denita Thomas — charged Ja- cobowitz with violating the code, which broadly bans racist behavior.

The phrase "water buffalo" is a rough translation of a Hebrew word meaning a foolish person, maintained Jacobowitz, who was born in Israel and whose native language is Hebrew

In 1994. an internal University in vestigation into the incident, as well its handling by the Judicial Inquiry Office, said Penn treated the women unfairly But the ACLU said at the time that the report displayed igno- rance of due process and law

Then College freshman Christo pher Pryor, Jacobowitz's roommate, was also investigated by the JIO for telling the same women to "get your fat asses out of here."

Sheldon Hackney, who was Uni- versity president at the time of the incident, said yesterday that he was unfairly criticized for not stepping in to defend Jacobowitz during the ju dicial proceedings

"The way that the disciplinary system was set up then, neither the pres ident nor the provost had any role in it." said Hackney, who returned this semester to teach in the University's History Department after a four year stint heading the National Endow ment for the Humanities in Washing ton "Looking back, I don't see that I could have done anything differently."

At his NEH confirmation hearings before a U.S Senate panel. Hackney admitted that the charges against Jacobowitz wen- an "error"

It was absurd." Kors said "IJa- cobowitzl shouted a word that had no racial connotations, and he did it to express his disapproval of noise, and the already horrible speech code didn't criminalize any of that."

The "water buffalo" case — which brought Penn national infamy — was n't the only one in the 1993 spring se mester that exacerbated racial tensions around campus On April 15, a group of African American students stole The Daily Pmnsylvan urn's almost entire press run of 14.000 copies to protest alleged racism by the DP and the University

Hackney — a reputed free speech advocate — criticized the students actions at the time but didn't label them a crime or theft.

Jacobowitz's lawsuit was dismissed on August 19 with prejudice which means neither Jacobowitz nor the l.'m versity can file another suit in the case

"It was time to move on, because this whole thing was just making me sick." Jacobowitz said. "The money paled in comparison to the emotion al distress that this case caused over the last five years."

Jacobowitz said he'll "definitely consider" practicing First Amend ment law as a result of his experience with the case and dealing with Kors and the ACLU.

None of the five women — who graduated in 1993 and 1994 - could be reached for comment last night

Daily Pennsylvaman staff writer Randi Rothberg contributed to this report

Freshmen head 'Into the Streets' FRESHMEN from page Al

food from Dining Services In addition, both Price and student

coordinator and College junior Adil Ali emphasized that all lines of com munication — among students, agen cies, residential advisors and University community groups — worked better than in years past.

We really tried to emphasize com m unity partkapation and get the agen cies to include regular volunteers to make it seem like a joint effort." said Price, who also noted that several residential advisors had akeady expressed the desire to follow through with future hall-based community service events

"As a one-day event, it serves a lot of purposes — introducing neigh borhoods and community agencies, and also as a whole bonding expert ence." Grossman said

But beyond the events of the day. Grossman and Price hoped the dear IT lines of communication and several changes — including fewer cleanup sites at this year's event and a listserv for interested students along with annual events like this Wednesday's volunteer Fan- on Locust WWk—would encourage students to make community service more habitual Grossman also noted that the University has more courses involving community service than any other he knew ot

"I'm not sure that you would speak to representatives at any urban uni versity that would say their relation ship with their community is peachy-keen." he said. "(But there are thingsl they can do to build bridges of understanding."

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PageA6 Monday. September 8.1997

Speed up the SAS dean search Scheduling delays during the summer have kept the SAS search committee from choosing a new dean for the school.

Classes resumed last week, but the School of Arts and Sciences does not have a new dean.

And while the SAS search committee is probably carefully examining each candidate, they sim ply need to do so a little faster.

When former Dean Rosemary Stevens stepped down last Septem ber. a new dean was expected to be in place by this summer.

However, scheduling conflicts during the summer slowed the search. But now that the fall semester is in full force, the committee should meet regularly and often in order to choose a candidate.

Even though the slow dean search is not explicit- ly hurting the school, it can't be beneficial not to have a permanent leader. And the lack of an SAS dean is holding up the appointment of a new Col-

lege head. The school has several

issues it needs to resolve and while an interim dean is at the helm, significant work on the budget deficit and goals in the Agenda for Excellence are pro- gressing slowly.

A new dean would be able to better shape the di- rection of where the school is going under the University's long-term plan whether that person is from Penn or from another institution.

It is also not fair to Inter im SAS Dean Walter Wales or to current College Dean Robert Rescorla to keep them in their current positions when they want to return to teaching. Both are excellent professors — Wales in physics and Kesiorla in psychology — who had hoped to be in the classroom this semester.

It is important the SAS search committee choose the right dean to succeed Stevens and not let this search drag on for another year.

But for now. the school will remain without two of its top administrators, and students can only hope that appointments will be made soon.

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Create a food vending zone

Eric Goldstein Upon Further ft .,.v.

Penn and Orexel are separat ed by one city block Hut cross the north-south border that is Chestnut Street, and

you won't even recognize the Drexel campus as part of West Philadelphia

Why" No shiny metallic push carts hawking cheesestcaks. soft pretzels and $ 1 50 bottles of Snapple. No run down trucks with menus advertising a dozen different varieties of lo mem And no sidewalk tables selling "au- thentic" Ray Ran sunglasses and

bootleg copies of Hie Lost Hbrld Jurassic l\irk.

The food truck and side walk vendor which have taken over any and every available square foot of land on and around Penn's campus - are an endangered species just one block away.

The reason is an ordinance

restricting the areas where vendors ■ an set up IIMKI trucks and sidewalk tables In order to secure a space in Drexel's authorized zone on 32nd Street between Market and Chest nut streets, vendors must pay an an nual $3,000 fee Vending is prohibited throughout the rest ol Hie campus

Many Penn students rely on area food trucks for daily meals, fresh fruit or an early morning cup o( coffee Rut the current anarchist, park where you want freedom allowed to vendors must be re examined

As it stands, food trucks and sick- walk vendors are eyesores for many who live, work or study in the are*. As t niversity I'resident Judith Kodin and Executive Vice President John ri-y strive toward a University City renaissance, characterized by thriving retail shops and restaurants the abundance of food trucks dotting our campus can only turn off pmspcci ivc local investors

On an everyday level, food trucks monopolize the precious little parking

v available within walking di.s tance of University buildings. Al- though the local traffic code states that vehicles may not remain in a space past the meters s|>ccifio<| tune capacity the Philadelphia Parking Authority lias not enforced the rule rim Uic early 1980s. As long M the trucks put coins in the meters, the l'P\ ignores them

Rut Richard Dickson. the PPA di rector of regulations and public ser vice told 77ie Daily fViiuvj/feuniari last year it is not uncommon for local vendors to jam the meters so as to avoid paying the SI per hour fare.

"It's prevalent everywhere then- are vendors." Dickson said

One other consideration is the pos sible physical hazard many of the trucks pose Vehicles with propane tanks and generators could possibly threaten the safety of the loyal customers who patronize them and any one else who happens to be within

exploding distance Although there have been no recent injuries as a re suit of the propane tanks, there was an incident a year ago when a gen crator caught flame at 36th and Wal nut streets Luckily, no one was injured

In addition, at least four students have been mugged by criminals who have used parked bod trucks as shields from nighttime passers by. according to Carol Schcman. vice president for government, commu nity and public affairs

And try crossing the street at the corner of 34th and Walnut streets The parked trucks along the street make it virtually impossible for pedestrians to see oncoming traffic before it is too late.

The solution may lie in a proposed plan, supported by University officials and City Coumilperson Jannie Rlack wel. that would create specified vend ing zones, similar to the one at Drexel

According to Rlackwell's proposed ordinance, three zones would be en' aled - one each on 34th. Spruce and Walnut streets Scheman has said the University would provide about 16 on-campus spaces and another 75 off-campus spaces for vendors The

The current anarchist, park-where-you-want freedom allowed to vendors must be re-examined.

plan would provide spaces for each of the 90 some food trucks that cur rently call IVnn home

In addition, a number of "fresh air food plazas" are in the works. At these plazas, vendors will be provided with running water electrical hook-ups and garbage removal. The University would also provide out door seating for the trucks' patrons, creating a sort of outdoor food court The cost to the vendors $60 for a five year lease

While a number of vendors and food truck regulars have objected to the proposed plan, many of their crit icisms have been based on false pre- sumptions At the groundbreaking of the Sansom Common retail complex, members of the IVnn Consumer AI liance staged a protest, chanting

MktlMtam The Da* PtmwfiMnm

Save the trucks!"

What the protesters continue tn ignore is the fact that the proposed plan docs not stipulate a decrease in the number of vendors The plan

- niilv to better organize the vending operations so as to best MT\C the interests of University City

The vendors paranoia is under standable given their past expert lines with city ordinances. In recent years, vending has been banned or

ii-lv regulated in Center City. Maiiayunk. the South Street area and North Philadelphia around Temple I niversity

If Rodin and Fry are to have any chance al iraiislorming I'nivcrsiU ( 'ity into a thriving district with qual ity stores, diverse restaurants and a vibrant nightlife, they must first re solve the state of vending on and around campus

The alternative is the status quo And that is just not acceptable

Die OuldsMa ic a senior Entrepreneurial

Management and Multinational Manage

ment major from SewncMey Hts.. Pa.

Upon Further Heview appears i

Mondays.

The daily-pleasantries of Locust Walk S chool has been back in session for a week

now, and with the new year has come a new pack of freshmen, flooding their ways onto 1-ocu.st Walk And it seems like some

one should warn them The Walk is not just a really long hallway be

tween Psych 001 and Knglish 014. it's a social en vi run ment with its own set of quirks and rules that we'd all do best to keep in mind

Andrew Melbourne Guest Columnist

I Vrhaps the most important thing to be aware of when walking the Walk is what your "visual range" is Visual range is the distance at which you first rec ognize people passing by you on the Walk. Some people will recognize their friends and classmates from a dozen yards away, others can't spot their roommate until they're right on top of them Being aware of your own visual range especially as relative to most other people you know will make communication on the Walk much easier.

It's going to be most people's first instinct to say "hello" to friends and acquaintances as soon as they see them that is, as soon as they enter visual range This is a mistake' Since two people's visual ranges will rarely match up. anyone who attempts an immediate "hello" is likely to be met with silence and a blank expression.

Remember. Locust Walk is a busy, often noisy place, and someone saying "hello" isn't always going to be enough to draw another's attention A missed "hello" can cause all sorts of trouble.

So given this, what's an extroverted freshman lo

The best solution is what I call "scoping for range." Essentially, you have to keep labs on ap proaching acquaintances as they make their ways down I^ocust Walk. As you enter their visual range, the two of you should have an instant lock, be able to exchange your salutations and move on.

Naturally, you can also stop and talk. Rut the rule of thumb is. if you do. you should probably move to the side of the Walk. Chatty freshman are the No. 3 annoyance when navigating the Walk, right be.and bicyclists and pigeons.

While not hearing someone when they say "hel lo" could lead to friction later on, it's far more trou blesome to find a greeting you've given has missed its target and fount' another. It's been known to happen that an overly anxious freshman has said

"hello" without first scoping for range and has mined his or her intended target, greeting some one else entirely Perhaps a fellow classmate per haps someone they met at a party or a floor event — an acquaintance, barely - but hardly some one that they'd put on their hello" list

Now, we all have our "hello'' lists There are people we will pass and say hello" to and others that we wont, people we will bother to scope for and others who aren't worth the effort Rut a missed "hello" that reaches someone off the list may have the unfortunate effect of convincing them they are actually on the list leading to forced greeting after forced greeting. And that can onlylca<i to bitterness and hostility

A missed "hello" will almost always result in something called "'hello' degeneration." but this process can even occur with people who are on each other's "hello" list.

If two people pass each other on the Walk too of ten — based mostly on how well they know each other — they will find it harder and harder to put the proper enthusiasm into each successive greeting.

"Hello. Jack!" Then, "Hi. Jack'" Then. "Hey" Then a gruntor a nod Then nothing. As the greet ings shorten, the two will almost certainly find

"bw 0—> P»«»>l.«nif

trouble interacting outside the Walk environment Resentment will increase as the two slide oft* each other's "hello" lists till the two are at best virtual strangers, or at worst bitter annoyances.

The best way lo avoid "hello" degeneration is to spot it in its earn stages, before it begins to impact on the relationship whatever that might be. and agree to use some simple, recognizable gesture to acknowledge each other's passing. I recommend a solid nod and a bright smile. In the past, I've bi-en known to use a rather endearing grunt. Ul timately. it's best to use whatever comes easiest to you.

As a last tip. never use "How's it going?" as a greeting Too often on the Walk, the person you're saying "hello" to will already be past you and gone by the time they get a chance to reply. "How's it go tag?" is a question, and unless you're in a situation where the other person has the opportunity to re spond. you shouldn't bother asking

Hopefully. I've been able to save a few lives here or at least a few egoe IH see you on the Walk and

remember to say "hello "

Anikwn Mrtbouma ts a |uraor Erspsh and Ptwlsophy major from Upper Darby. Pa.

Monday. September 8. 1997 The Daily Pennsytvanian Pag* A7

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A Reader's Guide to the W

Definitions of things you see in the newspaper

Welcome to The Daily Pennsylvanian, the independent student newspaper of the University of Pennsylvania.

Day in and day out Penn students, faculty and staff turn to the DP as their source of campus and city news and sports coverage. The Daily Pennsylvanian exists to inform the Penn community of relevant news and opinion while providing an educational experience for our student staff.

First published in 1885 under the name Vie Pennsylvanian. the DP is perennially recognized as one of the top college newspapers in the country. 34th Street Magazine, the DP*s arts and entertainment weekly magazine, started in 1968 and The Weekly Pennsylvanian, a weekly news summary, began publication in 1984. During the summer, the DP also publishes a weekly newspaper called The Summer Pennsylvanian. In 1995 the DP launched a site on the World Wide Web - http://dailypennsylvanian.com - containing the full text of each days paper by 9 pm. years of back articles, and more.

The following is a readers guide to the newspaper that will provide information about items commonly found in the paper, as well as ways to communicate with us. If you have any questions about what you read, feel free to contact the paper at the addresses below.

Article: Issues and events reported on objectively by Daily Pennsylvanian staff writers. Articles on the World page are compiled from Associated Press dispatches, and are not staff-written.

Editorial: The opinion of The Daily Pennsylvanian editorial board which appears unsigned on the Opinion page of the newspaper beneath the listing of editors and managers.

Column: An opinion piece which appears on the Opinion page of the newspaper. The views reflected in columns are solely those of the author and not those of The Daily Pennsylvanian or members of its editorial board. Biweekly columnists are selected from a pool of applicants by the editorial board of the newspaper before each semester begins and have complete freedom in their choice of topics.

Guest Column: An editorial perspective written by a member of the University community to elaborate on issues or opinions in longer form than a Letter to

the Editor. Contact Editorial Page Editor Andrea \hlcs for more information.

Letters to the Editor Short letters — no more than 300 words — submitted by members of the University community in response to articles, events, coverage or other issues. For information on where letters should be directed, see below.

Corrections and Clarifications: The DP tries to get all the facts right all the time, but invariably some mistakes slip through the cracks. Corrections and clarifications are printed on page 2 of the newspaper. To report one, see information below.

Campus Events: A daily listing of upcoming happenings in and around campus that appears on page 2 of the newspaper. Campus events are provided as a public service by the University and are free to members of the University. See below for submission information.

What do I do if I have a:

How to communicate with the DP By mail. 4015 Walnut Street. Philadelphia. PA 19104

By phone Business (215) 898-6581. Editorial: 898-6585

«vfax 898-2050

By e-mail: letters«*dailypennsylvanian.com (for Letters to the Editor) advenisingWailypennsylvanian.com (for advertising inquiries)

By WWW: http://daUypennsylvanian.com

Letter to the Editor Letters should be less than 300 words and printed legibly or typed double-spaced. All letters submitted for publication should include the author's name, phone number and a description of University affiliation. Call Editorial Page Editor Andrea Ahles (during late afternoons or evenings) at 898-6585 ext. 136 with any questions.

News Tip, Article Idea, Photo Opportunity: Whether anonymously or by name, you may call the DP newsroom (afternoons and evenings are best) at 898-6585 ext. 138 to advise us of upcoming events, breaking news, features, investigations, etc. Ask for Managing Editor Mike Madden.

Advertisement: Information on rates, terms and policies can be obtained by calling 898-6581. between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. weekdays. The Daily Pennsylvanian also offers a classified ad section. Information on classifieds can be obtained by calling 898-1111.

Campus Event Listing: Forms may be picked up at the DP office and must be mailed, faxed or placed in person at the DP office or electronically in the Feedback section of the DP's website. There is a 25-

word limit and the deadline is 3 p.m. two business days in advance of publication.

Correction or Clarification: Corrections or clarifications should be requested by phone, mail or in person by speaking with Managing Editor Mike Madden at 898-6585 ext. 138.

Performing Arts Listing: 34 th Street magazine offers a list of all campus performing arts shows each week in its Guide section. In order for your show to be listed, information should be submitted to 34th Street Managing Editor Nancy Nugent by no later than 5 p.m. the Tuesday before the show.

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•at* At The Da* PeonsyMarean WORLD Associated Press Monday. Saptamber a 1997

NEWS IIIEU

Marauders massacre at least 87 in Algeria

HKNl HESSOI I Uprti Kes idents ol an Vlyifp. suburb retreated behind barncades and armed them ■aj*n with hatchets and knives yes terday after marauders massacred at least 87 people over the weekend

A second niKht of killing late Sat urday reportedly left 45 more people dead Details <it the attack were tint a\ailabli- wM.rday. and there was no immediate runtirmation • tf the death toll from hospital sources

Kenyan police detain legislators, fire tear gas

KISUMC. %myn Kenyan pt>i'<«' detained opposition legislators, broke up an open air market and fired tear gas in the city of Kisumu on yi-Merday to stop an and government rally

The legislators members ■ Ko rum for Kestciration oi Demtx • Kenya were ilctaine<l tor planning to attend an illegal rally ■ police spokesperson said No charges were Wed. The lawmakers Ml later re leased and returned to the capital. Nairobi

Weld appeals for Senate hearings on nomination

WASHINGTON Kormer Massa- chusetts (iov William Weld -..ml w> terday that the refusal of Sen Jesse Helms to hold hearings on hi> nomi nation to be ambassador to Mexn <> was "just not the American ■ a>

Weld, in an interview on Aiu This Week, contended that he was making headway in his battle with Helms (R-N.C I, Helms the OOMV vativeheadof the Senate Ptaralaa Re lations Committee, has denied Wtdd a hearing, insisting that Weld, a mod erate Kepublu an. is not qualified for the position

Phila. man killed in car crash, snarling traffic

CAMDKN N.I A Philadelphia man was killed in a three vehicle ac cident yesterday that blocked west bound traffic on the Benjamin Franklin Bridge lor I 1 I hours, offi rials said

Mack Williams.:». was pronounced dead at the scene, said Delaware River Port Authority spokesperson JoeDiemer The accident mviimd.it 10 II am The cause is under inve.s tigation

Former Zairian leader Mobutu dies Mobutu Sese Seko, who was overthrown from war-stricken Zaire in May, died at the age of 66.

IIABAT. Morocco Mobutu Sese Seko. the Zairian leader toppled in May after nearly 32 years of auto- cratic rule that left his country in shambles, died yesterday. He was 66

Mobutu, who for decades was a strong anti communist ally of the I nited States in Africa, died of prostate i.imrr at the Mohamed V military hospital in Rabat, said two hospital workers who spoke on condition ut aiioiivnilty

The Mughreb Arab Prmt ageiu > I only that Mobutu had died at

9:30 p m local time "after a long ill ness

He had bean living in exile in Mo rocco since May. following his ouster by the rebel forces of I.aurvnt Kabi la. who restored the country's old name ol CoafD

Zaire was in ruins when Mobutu

was estimated in the billions, he died with neither a title nor a country

A family member in Kinshasa, capital of Congo, said Mobutu had in- formed his family he wanted to be cremated and have his ashes scat tered over his old country.

In Congo, there was no immediate mention of Mobutu's death on either radio or TV

Mobutu arrived in Morocco May 23. after searching for a country that would take him King Hassan II agreed to host him for a "few days," but the deposed leader ended up stay ing over three months

He had wanted to return to his Krench Riviera villa, but like many other countries. France refused him entry The French Foreign Ministry said yesterday night it would have no official reaction until today.

was deposed, and while his fortune During his rule. Mobutu became

India pays respects to Mother Teresa

a symbol of excess, and when he was ousted after an eight-month rebel- lion in May. his resource-rich country of 45 million was in economic and po litical shambles

Mobutu was out of Zaire during most of the rebel advance, recovering from cancer surgery in his palatial homes in Switzerland and the south of France.

When he finally gave up power in May, he cited only health reasons, ig- noring the growing ranks of opposi tion that had undermined his rule

Mobutu was the last of Africa's Cold War relics, an autocrat in a leop ard skin hat who lived like a king while leading his potentially magnif icent country down a ruinous path

The former Joseph Desire Mobu tu seized power in a military coup Nov. 24,1965. five years after the min- eral-blessed colossus once known as the Congo of the continent gained in dependence from Belgium.

Then a colonel and the army chief of staff. Mobutu had earned his sol

diers' loyalty by building up the military forces and crushing post inde pendence secessionist revolts.

His coup was welcomed by the West, which was vying with the Sovi • •is for influence on the continent, and by Zairians weary of the bicker- ing civilian government that could- n't decide how best to share power in the ethnically diverse new nation.

Mobutu promised to preserve democratic institutions and eventually return the country to civilian rule

Instead, he declared himself head of state, founded the Popular Revo- lutionary Movement party, banned all other political parties, and em- barked on a decades long pursuit of absolute power.

To cement his dictatorship and keep potential rivals at bay. senior politicians from the previous government were appointed to overseas diplomatic posts, where most were then accused of anti Mobutu activities and dismissed or arrested.

Powerful opponents who remained

in Zaire eventually fled into exile or were imprisoned or publicly execut- ed after sham trials Those who remained were co opted by Mobutu, seduced with gifts of limousines and luxurious villas, and kept kryal by en- twining them in his net of corruption.

Mobutu sought to shake off the remnants of colonial rule with a fierce policy of Zairianization." which included nationalization of mining and other major industries, ordering all government workers and ministers to wear Mao-style jackets, and outlaw ing Christian names.

He changed his own Christian sur names to Sese Seko Kuku Ngbendu wa za Ranga, which loosely means: "The all-powerful warrior who, because of his endurance and inflexible will to win. will go from conquest to conquest leaving Are in his wake."

In a 1980 speech. Mobutu dashed any hopes of allowing Zaire to become a democracy. "As long as I live, I will not authorize the creation of another party," he said

The poor and powerful alike turned out to honor Mother Teresa.

CALCl TTA. India Barefoot pau nan, movie BtJaTI and government leaders wept and prayed beside Mother Teresa s body yesterday, pay- kig their respects to a woman who embraced both the poor and the pow erful.

The Nobel laureate and nun lay in state at one of t'.ilciitt.i s oldest and largest Catholic churches, in a l.ish uinable neighborhood that contrast ■it with the slums where she toiled during life

Mother Teresa, we will always love you." read a handwritten poster hang ing from the neck of one grieving child

Mother Teresa, who died of a heart ■Uatfc Friday night, lay under a glass case on a platform draped in the while and blue colors of her Mis Monanes of Charity ord E, her hands folded across her chest

Mourners including barefoot pau pan government leaders, a former beautN quean and an Indian musi

cian. filed quickly through the church, stopping for just a few moments before the body.

Mother Teresa's funeral Saturday will be held in the I o.ooo seat stadium where Pope John Paul II addressed the faithful during his 1986 visit to In dia. a spokesperson for Calcutta Archbishop Henry d'Souza. Father Ambrose, said yesterday.

Members of the Missionaries of Charity said Mother Teresa would be buncd in the courtyard of the order's headquarters, on the edge of a Cal- cutta slum

Prime Minister I K. Cujral, who visited St Thomas' Church where Mother Teresa lay yesterday, said that just as India had Mohandas Gandhi to lead the fight against poverty, hunger and injustice in the first half of the century, so it had Mother Teresa to carry on that fight in the latter half.

tiujral has called for a state funeral, meaning Mother Teresa will be Uiven the full military honors nor mally reserved for heads of state. That also makes it likely presidents and prime ministers from around the world will attend

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Charles asks for privacy for his sons Prince Charies asked that his sons, Princes William and Harry, be allowed to grieve for their mother in peace.

LONDON — Prince Charies pleaded yesterday for Britain's press to relax its fixation on the royals enough to give his sons peace to deal with their mother's death

His appeal, made through a spokesperson, came a day after the entire world watched as Prince William. 15. and Prince Harry, 12, solemnly followed their mother's coffin on the last mile of its journey to funeral services at West minster Abbey.

The last thing they need is to face a blast of flashguns when they go back to school." Charles' spokesperson, speaking on customary condition of anonymity, said of the young princes. The Prince of Wales wants some time and space for the boys so they can come to terms with their lost and prepare for the future."

Charies' push for privacy came amid intense criticism of the tabloid press for hounding the royals. Some have blamed the press for Diana's death after a high speed car crash while she was fleeing photographers last Sunday

Diana's brother. Earl Spencer, lashed out at the media in his eulogy Saturday, characterizing Diana as "the most hunted person of the modern age.''He called on the press to spare her sons the anguish that drove his sister "to tear- ful despair" The applause his emotional remarks sparked from the crowds both inside and outside Westminster Abbey could serve as a wake up call for the press.

Prime Minister Tony Blair yesterday reaffirmed his support for a voluntary code of conduct to curb the ex- cesses of tabloid-style journalism, rather than an attempt to enact strict privacy laws.

A huge test for the media is not far off: Both William and Harry — now in seclusion at their father's Highgrove estate, about 85 miles west of London are to return to boarding school this month

With vacation over, Clinton returns to full political agenda

WASHINGTON — After three nearly uninterrupted weeks at play on Martha's vineyard. President Clinton returned to the White House yesterday with a long to-do list At the very top: Salvage his centerpiece plan for education standards and testing.

The president also hoped, through an ambitious fail game plan, to control the political agenda on the big issues of to- bacco, free trade and global warming But with opposition building on those issues, time was already running out.

Clinton has "really had a chance to relax and spend some time thinking and recharging his batteries, so I think he's looking forward to getting back to work." spokesperson Joe Lockhart said before the president and his family departed their Massachusetts island haven yesterday. "We expect progress on a number of issues."

Still, looming over the work ahead was the expectation among many White House officials that Clinton would be dis- tracted by the departure of daughter Chelsea for Stanford University later this month

One administration official cited a fall planning memo sent in August from the White House to the heads of all federal agencies, encouraging them to keep an eye out for official opportunities for the president to travel to northern California, near Stanford

Clinton, who wants wide latitude in negotiating a hemisphere-wide free trade zone at next spring's Summit of the Americas, instructed aides to consult

while he was away with more than 100 members of Congress on the prospects of winning so<alied fast track trade au thority

rYsnsmd for .i fi^ht from liberals in las own Democratic Party, Clinton plans to announce proposed legislation in an East Room ceremony Wednesday

While the White House has revealed little of what it plans to present to Con- gress, Senate Majority Leader Trent I-ott i K Miss) warned last week that the mea sure would be doomed by add-on provi- sions sought by environmentalists and labor unions.

"The president has made it clear that education is at the top of his list"

Joe Lockhart White House spokesoervm

Clinton is also under pressure to act quickly on — lest he forfeit — the land- mark deal to settle 40 state lawsuits against cigarette makers Lockhart ex |wr-t«wl a iiwiiMMJartwi hm the pres ident "sometime over the next couple of weeks."

But the stakes are highest for Clinton on education. "The president has made it clear that education is at the top of his list," Lockhart said.

Clinton was wasting little time in try ing to beat back congressional opponents

who hoped for a vote this week on gutting his program for voluntary grade school testing in math and reading He was scheduled to speak at a Maryland ele- mentary school first thing today

Aides gave the speech advance billing as his most forceful yet, and they sug- gested he would threaten to veto the massive spending bill for the Labor, Health and Human Services, and Edu- cation departments if Republicans succeed on an amendment blocking funds for the testing.

Education Secretary Richard Riley and senior White House advisers have been waving the veto threat for weeks

In a similar school appearance on Martha's Vineyard last week, one of the few official pauses in his vacation. Clin ton admitted to being "a little bit peeved" that his push to set high national education standards and test learning has not caught fire so for.

Just six states and 15 school districts have embraced the plan and committed to the testing that would begin in 1999.

White House aides say the campaign, which Clinton launched with grand flour- ish in his State of the Union address, fiz- zled after Clinton's knee surgery in March forced the cancellation of an am bilious public relations tour.

On global warming, the administra tion has until December to rally the pub lie and Congress behind a U.S. commitment to tough new emissions limits, which Vice President Al Gore hopes to bring to international treaty talks in Kyoto. Japan

Israel arrests 100 Palestinians in response to bombing JERUSALEM - Israel has ar-

rested 100 Palestinians in response to a deadly bombing last week and is demanding the extradition of the Calestiman Authority's police chief, authorities said yesterday.

Those detained, believed to be Palestinian militants, were taken for interrogation by Israeli security farces, the army said. The West Bank sweep follows Thursday's triple suicide bombing that also killed four Israelis

Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat has denied that the bombers came from territory under his control. "Palestinians have not been involved

in the attacks." he said. Recognizing the further escalation

of tensions, leaders on both sides are hoping a visit to the region later this week by Secretary of State Madeleine Albright will help revive the mori- bund peace process.

Israel wants Albright to pressure Arafat to crack down on militant groups including Hamas, which claimed responsibility for Thursday's attack.

Only the United States can per suade the Palestinian Authority at this point to crack down," David Bar Ulan. Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's

spokesperson, said yesterday. Last week, three bombers killed

themselves and four Israelis on a mall in the heart of Jerusalem. On Jury 30. two suicide bombers killed 15 Israelis at an outdoor market in Jerusalem.

In Jordan, security officials ar rested Hamas spokesperson Ibrahim Ghosheh, his son said yesterday. There was no immediate comment from Jordanian security agencies.

Meanwhile Friday, Netanyahu's Cabinet said no more West Bank land would be transferred to Palestinian authority until Arafat strikes at the in

frastructure of the organizations Palestinian Communications Min-

ister Yasser Abed Hanbo accused Ne tanyahu of using "pretexts" to postpone land transfers that are called for in the Israeli Palestinian peace agreements.

"Mr. Netanyahu is a political part ner for the terrorists," he told The Associated Pre** "Both of them want to kill and undermine the peace process."

According to the agreements, Is- rael — which retains control over more than 70 percent of the West Bank—is supposed to complete three

land transfers by mid 1988. The Pale* tinians say one was due yesterday.

In a joint statement issued from Cairo. Arafat. Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak and Jordan's King Hussein warned against any action that would violate earlier peace agreements.

Also yesterday, the Justice Ministry initiated a request for the extradition of Palestinian police chief Ghazi Ja ball, whom Israel has accused of ini- tiating attacks againfl Israelis. Jabali denies the accusation It was not dear whether the Palestinians have for maUy received the request

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Fighting breaks out in Pakistan, killing 14

MUZAFTARABAD. Pakistan - In- dian and Pakistani border guards ex- changed heavy artillery fire i the divided Himalayan state of I mir. killing 14 Pakistani villagers and wounding 40 in two days of fighting. Pakistani officials said yesterday

Most of the injured were in serious condition, said the officials, who spoke on condition of customary anonymity. They said most casual- ties came from the village of Muzaf earabad and theNeeiam Valley sector, which have been under heavy fire for the past two days.

Trie neighbors have fought two wars over Kashmir since both gained independence from Britain 50 years ago.

Albania dismisses 17 military generals

TIRANA. Albania — Seventeen Al- banian generals have been dis missed, apparently in response to the military's virtual collapse during a public revolt in the spring.

The dtimiaaed generals, including commanders of the marine and anti- aircraft forces, will retain their rank but will be replaced in their various commands. Defense Ministry spokesperson Pandeli Ristani said in explaining the decree signed by Pres- ident Kexhep Meidani Saturday

The new Socialist led coalition government, elected in June, is appoint- ing several of its own nominees to key state positions, drawing charges from the defeated Democratic Party that a political purge is under way.

Sinn Fein leader visits prisoners, attends rally

SAN FRANCISCO - An Irish republican leader visited three es- capees from a Belfast prison awaiting extradition to England before attending a rally to build support for peace talks scheduled for this week.

Martin McGuinness — chief nego- tiator for Sinn Fein, the political wing of the Irish Republican Army — over the weekend visited the men. all self- proclaimed Irish nationalists who were among a group that escaped from Belfast's Maze prison in INS.

A federal judge in August agreed to extradite the three — Kevin Barry Artt. Pol Brennan and Terrance Kir by — to Britain, rejecting their argu- ments that they would be persecuted because they were Catholic and supported a united Ireland.

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PagaAlO

NEWS IDIEFt

WORLD Assoc.atedaai Monday, Sacttrnber 8.1997

New laser heart surgery performed for first time

LINCOLN PARK, Mick I muni! with hf.irt ilix'.ix bai

rvi pareoa in the country ti ■ | new laser heart M|R The

Detr ported yestei The operation could benefit u

main M in (HHi patients with .'ondi tiaM tiK<- Deniec Cameron1! Beau muni ■yutmwi'WI Colette Slimmcl -.iid

Next Superman' to be filmed in Pittsburgh

PITTSBURGH Nicolaa Cage Hid lim Barton will begin Riming the latest Superman movie in Phti burgh in ItN

PBtaburghbeatoutSI LouJa Dal laa, Houston and Chicago lo portraj Metropolis, the hometown of uW Man ol Steal Dawn Keener director ol Ptttahurgh PUmOnVe aanounced

Moscow celebrates 850th anniversary Millions of people filled Russia's capital for the three-day event, which concluded yesterday.

MOSCOW With fireworks. prayer and Luciano Pavarotti. Moscow concluded three days of fes tnitii>s yesterday commemorating its 850th anarven i

\s mi the prenaUi two days, mil linn.-, iii people glutted the capitals ■treeti nr the overatied birthday ii.ish. bringing the city to ■ gleeful standstill

Months nt trantu preparation paid anlmaat m the wi-ckend's events

iranl ofl without a hitch But Mayor Win Utthasi 'a efforts to extend his Influence to the skies ultimately tailed Rain began tailing shortly after the start ol closing ceremonies .it the nee iy returbiahad l.u/hmki stadium

Luzhkov who presided over a re- markable trun>f»nnauon ol the city ill

preparation for the anniversary, had sent cloud seeding planes outside Moscow in an effort to stop any rain from spoiling his party

Rain aside, the weekend's events pageants and concerts in Red

Square, a laser light show in the Ix-run Hills, a parade down Tverskaya Street all presented an image of a city that desperately wanted to shed the gray image of Soviet times and be seen as a modern, progressive world i .ipital

In a s|Hech at the closing cere monies. Luzhkov declared Moscow's aim. to lead Russia to "achieve the greatness and the power that we have the right to declare to the whole world

Luzhkov has been mentioned as a

possible presidential candidate to succeed Boris Yeltsin when the president s second term ends in 2000.

For the closing ceremonies, near ly 45.000 people packed the new sta dium to cheer a production that featured marching bands, ballet and large dollops of Russian music, both classical and popular, against a back- drop of acrobats balloons and laser generated images

Yeltsin and Prime Minister Viktor Chernomyrdin and their families watched from one of the stadium's newly refurbished boxes

The ceremony ended with a ballad to Moscow sung by Russia's most beloved pop singer. Alia Pugachova. and a spectacular fireworks show launched from 40 sites around the illy

Karlicr in the evening. Pavarotti — who had attended Princess I)i ana's funeral in London the day be (on- performed in a Red Square

concert, site of several of the week end's premiere event*.

Yesterday also saw the consecration of the new Christ the Savior Cathedral, a massive reconstruction of a Russian Orthodox cathedral de stroyed by Stalin

Luzhkov, who oversaw the two year construction job, spoke at the consecration, paying homage to the Russian Orthodox Church as a central pillar of Russian society.

"Our strength is in unity and in our faith." he said words that would have been inconceivable for a Moscow mayor a decade ago

The big-ticket events of the weekend — the Pavarotti concert and the clos ing ceremonies wen- by invitation only, and drew a prosperous crowd of Russia's new elite But there were dozens of other celebrations open to the publk- through) wit the city, and they drew huge crowds an estimated :i inillkm penpk- on Saturday alone

HNMMMTS OF MOSCOW'S AMflVERSAjrv caanxnoH:

■ Pageants and concerts — inducing a per tarnance by Luciano Pavarotti — n Red Square, a laser ktf* show m the Leran HMs. and a parade down Moscow's Tverskaya Street

■ A speech by Yun Luzhkov. Moscow's mayor, in which he sari the city's awn is to toed Russia to •achieve the greatness and the power that we have the right to dactoere to the whole work!"

■ Closing ceremonies featuring marching bands, beset and Russian music, acrobats, betoons. and laser-generated roagei

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Specter says Gore should testify at hearings WASHINGTON - Vice President

Al (ion' should voluntarily appear lie fore a Senate panel investigating campaign finance irregularities to stale clearly that he had no knowl edge that his MM visit to a Buddhist temple was a fundraismg event, a member of the panel said yestcrdav

I think there's no question as the picture has unfolded that the vice president has to speak out on that.' Sen \ricn Specter H Pa i said on CBS' Ptaea the Saturn "I think that Vice President (lore may be able to save his ixihlical standing if he does that

(Ion has repeatedly Stated that he did not balm the April I9M event ,u

"I think that Vice President Gore may be able to save his political standing if he (testifies]."

Aden Specter Senam M Pa

the Buddhist temple in IA>S Angeles was a fund raiser

That visit was the focus ol the Sen ate Governmental Affairs Commit

tee's investigation into campaign funding irregularities last week, when nuns acknowledged that they were reimbursed for checks they wrote to the Democrats

The Democratic National Commit tee collected $100,000 in donations linked to the luncheon As a tax ex empt institution, the temple is not SOD posed to be involved in partisan politics

Specter said there were no inline diate plans to call Gore to testify, but predicted that (iore may come to the conclusion that "appearing sooner voluntarily, rather than later, would be in hLs political interest

Asked il (iore intended to appear

before the panel, his spokesperson. (Jinny Ter/ano. said. "No. and no re Hiiest has beea made."

Specter said he was prepared to IMIICV e tin' vice president's assertion that he had no knowledge that mon r> was being raised at tin- temple. one oi seven stops he made that day

But ■■ether commMtea member. Sen Don Nickles K Okla.) said on Ptn Sews .Sunday that "I think he knew it was a fundraiser I think all of his stall knew it was a fundraiser." Asked if the fin president was lying, Nlcttea -aid. I think it stretches i redibilitv to think that he didn't know lhat this was a fundraiser' did not believe the April l'.wi event at ate t Hivernmental Allairs i ommn Asaea u iiiirc inienaea to appear mat mis was a lunaraiscr

As N.Y. mayoral election nears, Giuliani holds strong »i ir I v4 r» l_ l__l_ t •■ .I: ! J_ .1 I York is i niovine .1 sustained stimu' (Iiuliani took over a racially llolar New York Mayor Rudolph Giuliani is the lone contender in tomorrow's Republican primary.

NEW YOKK He - a Republican in one ol the iiM>st Democratic dues in America Ills temper can be as hot as

nway platform in Jury, and among blacks he's as popular as taxes

His vaunted police department is reeling from charges that ofll sodomi/ed a rasped with a wooden handle the most chilling case ol al leged brutality since Rodney King ,\nd some overcrowded schoolrooms

may hold more than ,">0 kids this fall ■ hv is Rudolph William (iiuliani

favored to stroll into a second term as mayor ol New York''

Sometimes I want lo punch him in the nose." says Robert l-ampanclln I lifekmg I Vmocr.K who runs a truck ing business on suburbanish Staten Island But he quickly adds: "He's an lAcellent mayor

As autumn ektlions approach. New

York is enjoying a sustained spring time of falling crime rates and modest employment growth That's been plenty of turmoil at City Hall most dramatically, involving the alleged po lice assault on Abner Louima but polls show (iiuliani largely unscathed.

The .VI year old former prosecutor is regularly mentioned as a pre-1 for national office He is IMfipaead m tomorrow's Republican primary

"New Yorkers realize it I a Wfj lough city to run. and he's deliv eied the results in a lot of important ar eas." says Chris McNickle, author ol 7b Be Mayor of New York

(iiuliani took over a racially polar ■ad ' Hv in ItM alter defeating David Dinkins He faulted the city 'a first black mayor lur soaring crime rates and hi- handling of riots in the African American and Jewish Crown Heights neighborhood

Today, it's hard to dispute a change ha- taken place

Murders dipped below 1.000 last yen lorthe first lime since 1MB, Wei lare rolls have dropped sharply. And ■leaped up |>>>licing against "quality of life offenses has clamped down on everything from pushy panhan dlcrs lo -ubway fare jumpers

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Monday. September 8.1997 NIWS The Omtf PewnyVaman NgiAll

College Dems and GOPers get political, bringing U. with them

By Amanda Jacobson TW DM|y OMMyfcrmun

The University's two main student political groups are hoping to reverse the trend of declining national voter turnout, especially among college aged students

With that goal topping their agen das, the College Republicans and College Democrats are set to begin another year of political activism.

"Everything is in its early stages right now. so our first meeting will be really important" said College Re- publicans Chairperson Wendy Mongillo

Last year, the club closed its books with about SO listed members. 25 of whom were active.

Attributing these low numbers to lack of publicity. Mongillo. a College senior, said the club is currently de- voting most of its energy to raising student interest. Some of these ef forts include a membership booth at CUPID — where KO people signed up — and a table this week on Locust Ml

The College Democrats, led by College senior Aaron Well, have ex perienced similar turnouts in recent years. The Democrats are hoping for a 55-60 person club with around 35 active members, much like last year.

Well attributed the limited politi cal activism on campus to the little in

teraction between the University and the community

"Since there is no neighborhood feeling, it is difficult to get people involved in the most local, most bask level of politics." he said.

Compounding the relatively low turnout rates, participation in both groups traditionally tends to lag as the school year goes on. according to leaders

"Young people bring a lot to politics simply by being young and having different ideas."

Aaron Well i nlkyf Democrat's hrsKirnt

"People, especially freshmen, realize they don't have as much free time as they thought." Well said.

And with no presidential election this year to increase student activism. Well noted that students tend to lose interest in day-to-day issues. To increase student activism, the groups plan to hold events focusing specifically on issues relevant to students.

Mongillo said college political groups are an important outlet for young people to "speak their minds and not be bashful about saying what

they feel just because they are younger

And Well noted that "young people bring a lot to politics simply by being young and having different ideas"

The College Republicans are plan ning to do many of the same events as last year, including debates with the College Democrats and debates among themselves.

The group also hopes to have more involvement with the Penn State Col- lege Republicans and to establish a Drexel University chapter of the Col- lege Republicans.

The College Democrats, meanwhile, are trying to add a visit from Mayor Ed Rendell to their calendar of events — which also includes several debates.

In a year with so few elections in the country, the group will focus on community-based activities. Well said. For example, the group plans to hold a letter-writing campaign focusing on current national issues.

And both group leaders said they hope to hold several joint activities in hopes of strengthening the Univer sity's political network.

The Republicans' first meeting is scheduled for this Wednesday, and the Democrats plan to kkk off the year September 23 Each club will hold open general meetings once every two weeks

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History Professor Jack Reece dies at 56 RKKCE from page Al

Beta Kappa Key from his alma mater. the University of Michigan

Reece rose through the ranks of the History Department, eventually serving as chairperson of both the undergraduate and graduate de- partmental programs.

He published a book in 1977 dealing with minority nationalism in Brittany And at the time of his death. Reece was working on another book about the Sicilian Mafia. Additionally. In- contributed to numerous history Journals and lectured to political lead ers and scholars at international con- ventions

Recce's lectures were also well-attended in his home court, where his popularity as a professor stemmed from a passionate teaching style that always encouraged camaraderie and "energetic student participation." ac cording to McDougall.

And History Department Chair person Lynn Lees added that Reece "took a personal interest in all of his students."

Reece received the Lindback Award for Distinguished Undergrad uate Teaching in 1973 and CG3 named him its Teacher of the Year" in 1989

But Reece's commitment to his

students and colleagues extended far beyond the doors of 3401 Walnut Street

He became actively involved in approximately 25 committees, ranging from the University Task Force on HIV AlDS to the Senate Ad Hoc Com- mittee on Racial and Sexual Harass- ment

He sought increased communica tkm between faculty and the admin istrauon and mocked the pretensions of academic life.

Reece believed that Penn took it self too seriously." Engs said. "He wanted us to stop trying to pretend that we were Princeton and take pride in practical things."

And former student Barry Bergen, who received his doctorate in history from Penn in 1987. remembered his mentor's dislike for politicians whose behavior didn't measure up to his standards.

While Reece ignored pretentious academics, he embraced pragmatic scholars.

His colleagues repeatedly described him as "kind hearted, coura- geous and dignified."

Former student Steven Zdatny — who received his doctorate in history in 1982 — said Reece possessed "a slightly distant and ironic approach to the world, combined with a fierce

commitment to doing what was right and an unshakable personal hon- esty"

"His understanding of the world and people went far beyond the ivy covered walls of the academy." Bergen added. He epitomized the "model of a scholar, a teacher and a human being"

The History Department will es (ablush a memorial fund in Reece's honor by the end of the fall. All pro- ceeds will benefit graduate students in history.

Funeral services for Reece are scheduled for September 28 in Fulton. Mich

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Ehc Daily |fcnnsyiuaman

TOMORROW Led by coach George O'Neill, the Penn men's soccer program looks to continue its second+ialf improvement in the Ivy League this season. SPORTS

INSIDE Former Columbia defensive end Marcellus Wiley is now

making tackles for the Buffalo Bills after being a second-

round draft pick.

About-face: D-backs and running backs shuffle again TWo RBs made the switch from defense to offense to help 611 the void left by Jasen Scott and Aman Abye.

By Brett Coh—

In many games last year, running back i Scott was the entire Quakers' of- . While Penn shuffled through quar-

terbacks Steve Teodecki, Tom MacLeod and Brian Russell, the running game be came more of a necessity than in recent years. Perm's ground game accounted for over SO percent of the offense, and Scott received as many as 48 carries in one game

Yet the graduation of Scott and Aman Abye along with Rick Granata's transfer leaves Jason McGee (eight carries, 71 yards in 1996) as the only returning run-

Lyren will not return The 1996-97 Penn mens basketball captain did not recover from a injured tendon in his foot

By Matt Want Tbtltul/t

Jamie Lyren, the 199«-97 Penn men's basketball captain, announced his decision not to play for the Quak- ers this upcoming season. The 6*3" guard from Wadsworth, Ohio, was en tering his last year of collegiate eligibility after missing most of his junior year due to an injury.

Just when Lyren thought he was fully recovered from the foot injury, he suffered his second major foot injury

^^ in as many sea- ^^•sw sons

mouth on February 21 In- juring his tendon in his right foot, Lyren's in ability to fully recover is the main factor in his decision not to play.

Lyr«n "It was a decision, both

physically and emotionally, that he didn't think he could devote 100 percent of himself to playing, and thought it would be best to step away." Penn coach Fran Dunphy said

Lyren only made known his decision a few weeks ago, when he called Dunphy at home, explaining to his coach that he was not healthy, and didn't think he would be up to playing this season.

"I encouraged him to rethink what he wanted to do," Dunphy said. "So over that period of time between when he called me on the phone and the time that we sat down in person on Wednesday, he rethought the situation, and came to the same deci sion."

Selected by the players as team captain in 1996. Lyren was the only senior on the squad. His role on the inexperienced, but talented, team was clear. Lyren would be a teacher and mentor to the younger players, showing them the ropes. His main leadership responsibility was to help acclimate the young guards to Penn basketball, especially freshman Michael Jordan

Jordan's quality first season, winning the league Rookie of the Year award, coupled with Lyren's ailing right foot, meant that Jordan took the starting role away from Lyren. who was forced to come off the bench for the rest of the season

Lyren. who was a member of three Ivy League title-winning teams while at Penn, saw limited action during those three seasons. In his first two years, he appeared in 27 games. It was hard to break the rotation with future NBA players like Matt Mai oney and Jerome Allen presiding at the Palestra. However, when Allen and Maloney graduated in 1995. it was supposed to be Lyren's time to step up

Lyren's first season as a starter was 1995 96 However, his junior campaign did not go exactly as planned In only the fifth game of the season, Lyren broke a bone in his left foot against Penn State at the Atlantic

See LYREN. page Bl

ning back to carry the ball last year. Ad diUonalry, the passing game is expected to improve with the addition of Duke trans fer quarterback Matt Rader and a receiving corps of Brian Bonnano, Alec Dafferner and John James.

With Rader. MaLeod and the receivers doing a tremendous job in practice.'' Penn running backs coach Mark Chmielinslo said, "we have extreme confidence in the passing game which should make up for the inexperience in the backfield."

The Quakers were in such dire need of backfield help that they switched three de fensive backs to the other side of the ball Junior Bruce Rossignol actually played

*

H—■ BLOCKS A potion »»ptm*»n loo* m Vw 1997 Aanri foottw* Mam

Running Backs

running back his freshman year before switching to fill a similar void in the de fensive backfield last year MetvinAlexan der hasn't played tailback since high school, while sophomore Eric Bunn has gained most of his experience in prac tke.

Yet despite the lack of previous playing time, the running backs know Penn will not stray too much from its past offensive philosophy.

"In order to be successful, we need to run the football consistently.'' Rossignol said. "We need to establish a strong run ning game."

McGee, at first, was the most likely candidate to take over the featured back role He has the most knowledge of Penn's system, and in his limited game time last year, he averaged almost nine yards a carry. He also added 15 pounds of muscle over the summer to help prepare himself for the pounding he would receive if he carried the ball 20 times a game

"I had to work on my endurance," McGee said. "I had to get adapted to running over a long period of time If I had to carry the ball 40 times in a game. I could do that''

McGee appeared to be No. 1 on the depth chart, according to Chmielinski, but an injury to McGee's hamstring has forced him out of practice and allowed the other backs more opportunities to

See RUNNING BACKS, page B4

s/n*os%i Running back Metvin Alexander is one of severs) backs trying to make the depth chart for the 1997 Quakers.

Changing of the Penn guards A young corps of offensive linemen hopes to be as successful as the line was in 1996.

By Marc Kdelman ~ "iT) " imjT mm

Last season. Penn running back Jasen Scott made his way into the record books as just the fourth Quakers back to rush for 1.000 yards in a sin gle ■■■■on. The senior first-team All-Ivy pick became the talk of Franklin Field, reaching the end zone 11 times in 10 games.

As Scott eckpaed all expectations for single-season yardage and touchdowns, the line's blocking (or the 5'10" back often went unnoticed.

Anonymity isn't uncommon for offensive linemen, often overshadowed by the backs and receivers, who make the glamorous plays and score touch- _____ (,(,wn-s _. Itiwimw BLACKS But then __*; «»_wvw»

***""• MWPMxMMIw.

ever I^H Offwnslvw Line said of-

> bak/TTa My PmwMw Six-foot, four-inch. 240pound senior Chns Riley (No. 77) is one of two returning members to the Penn offensive line m 1997 Foiey started last season at the right guard, and is the favonte to start there again.

fensive line is a glamour position "It all starts with the offensive line," Penn right

tackle Chris Riley said There arent many running backs who can play well in a game when the offensive line isn't playing welL In a way, their success relies on the offcaarre Hue."

Last season, line was the strength of the Quak ere offense From left to right, 340-pound Sears Wright, 280-pound Mark Fleishhauer, '^70 pound Mike Soyster. 250-pound Matt Juhen and 2S0-pound Riley were a force to be reckoned with.

Wright. Julien and Fleishhauer. however, all graduated last year, leaving seniors Soyster and Riley as the only linemen with starting ex perience The newcomers bequeath the uneasy task of replacing Julien and Wright. both All-Ivy selections, and Fleishhauer, an academic All- Ivy

•They are going to need to get themselves into some realistic experiences," Penn offensive coordinator Chuck Priore said "They need to get into the thick of the fire and make some decisions on the move."

Seniors Chris Cooney and Adam Conish are likely to step into the vacated guard positions The duo share an almost identical physique, both

See OFFENSIVE 1JNE. page B4

High Ivy hopes for solid Volleyball squad

lOvSy P«nna|M

Perm voReybaN senior Heather Fillet looks on after serving uo one of her 557 career sets last year.

Four new faces join the Quakers, including two frosh and two sophomores.

By Kent Malmros TSr !>■» I*— ifrMHM

The women's volleyball team hopes to be the first to bring winning ways back to the Palestra floor in the "97 season.

The march towards the "w's" started August 27th as workouts commenced in Weightman Hall and culminated with a scrim mage against Drexel last Wednesday.

During the five game match. Penn coach Margaret Feeney and the rest of the Penn squad saw promising results

"As a team we were happy with what we were able to accomplish in a week's lime." Feeney said 1 thought we had relatively good baD control which has realy been a point of em-

In her eighth season at the hehn of the Quak ers. Feeney would like to see certain points of emphasis stay throughout the season. Ball control, defense, and consistency head the short list of goals

Led by a solid core of returning players the Quakers should be able to sustain the desired level of consistency quickly.

Senior setter Heather Tillet, a returning starter, will give the Quakers such ball con trol TiOet led the team in assists, as weU as service aces, with a total of 37

ItAtow Pmviw

We have real strong middles.'' Feeney said "If you are strong in the middle that will help our outside and right side hitters."

Key returnees at the mkkfle-biocker position include juniors Sue SabaUno and Karen Lew*, as well as sophomore KC Potter. The three should stop plenty of opposing UBs from touch ing the Palestra floor

•

Local product SabaUno. returns to the Quak- ers as the Ivy League leader in blocks. With her 64 recorded solo blocks and 124 total Sabatl- no solidifies a tough defensive front line.

Lewis and Potter both showed the ability to step up in key situations in the "98 season. The two will be key ingredients in maintaining a defensive mentality and a strong blocking core.

"I think our practices have been geared towards the defense." Sabatino said. "Our of- fcnse will improve as the blockers can open up more for the hitters.''

The offensive attack, although admittedly leas of a focus, should nonetheless be tough. Led by senior team leader Jessica Lufunan, the outside hitting should be steady and reli- able

Luftman gave the team IBS kills last: She exemplified the digging style that I stresses, also contributing 229 digs, second on the team.

The Quakers look to fill a sold lineup with

SeeVO LLEYVLL.pageB2 .

PagtU •'•-: Monday. Soptombor 8.1997

DPSPORTS QUIZ According to the Penn football media guide

who was the Quakers leading receiver in the 1990 season?

A) Joe Frazier B) Mohamed All C) Rocky Marciano D) Tommy Morrison

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Feeney sees the Ivy League having more parity in 1997

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VOU.EYBAU. from page Bl

some new blood after losing some old including outside hitter Abby Daniels, called a "big loss" by Tibet. The returnees will be aided by four fresh new faces, adding desired depth

"I feel real good with the incoming class because they've all got ex perience." Feeney said "So they've hit the ground running"

Perm's roster will include four new women freshmen Amy Schultz and Diana Meek. Angle Wittenburg, a sophomore transfer from Texas and sophomore walk on Karen Whitic

"I think they're going to be able to contribute a lot. Tillet said of the new players. "They seem to mesh pretty well They're going to do some good things."

The Quakers head into this week's practice looking to get a starting lineup solidified before the weekend's tournament in Syracuse. The Quakers will start the tourna ment with the Orangemen as their first real competition They will then test themselves against the likes of Manahttan and Central Connecticut.

If a starting lineup can mesh, the Quakers could find themselves in the middle of an Ivy League title race In a league full of ••parity", as Feeney put it. there is as much room for this group of players to step up as anyone

"If this team continues to work hard, and things click and gel for us. then I think we could definitely be vying for an Ivy League champi onship in November." Feeney said

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Lyren leaves leadership void LYREN from page Bl

City Shootout on Dec. 9.1996. He un- derwent season ending surgery two months later.

After last year, Lyren petitioned the Ivy League to allow him an ex tra year of eligibility. Because he only played in five games and he could benefit academically, he was granted a fifth year of eligibility, which at he time. Lyren said was "something 100 percent that I want to do. I want to get as many oppor tunities to play as I can get." How ever, his inability to stay healthy changed his mind

Without l.yren. Dunphy will have to look elsewhere to fill the leadership void left in Lyren's wake. Senior Garett Kreitz and juniors Jed Ryan and Paul Romanczuk are the likely candidates However. Dunphy is not worried.

"I think leadership comes in all sorts of ways It can come from the younger guys as well." Dunphy said "I think Michael (Jordan) is a very good leader and I think he will pick up MM of that slack as well, but I think i twill be more of a team effort than an individual thing and hopefully we will be okay"

Whether Lyren's decision is moU vated by a continuing lack of playing time is unclear Lyren did not return repeated phone calls from The Dai ly Pennsylvanian.

"We will definitely miss Jamie." Dunphy said. "He meant a lot to our program and he meant a lot to me IM-rsonally I'm disappointed mat he won't be with us, but at the same time. I respect him greatly"

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8,1997 TtttMyPwvwyfcantan ta»n

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I The Daily Penosytvanan SPORTS Monday. SapHwbf 8.1997

McGee may not get starting job due to hamstring injury RUNNING BACKS (rum page Bl

claim the starting spot. McGee hopes to return to practice this week but will have less than two weeks to win the job before Dartmouth comes to Franklin Field September 20

"The injury is coming along slower than I expected." McGee said. "The most frustrating thing is I did everything to prepare for this year and now 1 am on the sidelines "

Kossignol has been impressive in practice after his one-year absence from offense He is Penn's largest running back at 210 pounds and is not the typical slashing runner that IVnn has relied upon in the past

"I have a little more weight than the other backs, and I'm not as quick

or as jukey of a runner." Kossignol said. "Hopefully I'm the type of back this offense needs.*'

Alexander appears to be the quick- est and most elusive runner out of the backfield. while also being the smallest back at 5*9" and 180 pounds He looked very impressive in Satur- day's scrimmage against MillersviDe, exhibiting the ability to break into the open field and run away from de- fenders.

"With Penn's zone blocking scheme." Alexander said. "I feel my quickness will be an attribute to the team."

Bunn has been the biggest surprise so far because of his ability to compete for the starting spot even though he is the least experienced

back. He received his first test under game-like conditions against Millenrvule.

"He has impressed the coaches." Perm head coach Al Bagnoli said. "He hits the hole with full acceleration.''

With all spots on the depth chart still undecided, the competition has been intense in practice. But the backs see this as providing only positive results

"Competition is something this backfield needs." McGee said "It makes us better as a unit

Increasing the importance of gaining the starting spot is that one run ning back from the quartet will be responsible for providing the bulk of the rushing yards in Penn's one back schemes. Last year, Scott and Abye

were expected to platoon at they bad in 1995. yet Scott finished the year with 247 more carries than Abye

"Our philosophy is to not platoon." Chmielinski said. "In order to get a good back you need to get him reps, MI yi>«i favor .in individual Wr want to get away from what we did two years ago We made a mistake with that."

Bagnoli realizes his improved passing game will not succeed if other teams key on it. In the past Perm has been able to rely on one running back to take the pressure off the passing game, and there is little doubt in the coaching staff's mind that they will find their running back.

"That's what this offense does, we find answers." Chmielinski said. "And we do an outstanding job of it."

OLs have been an annual strength under Bagnoli OFFENSIVE LINE from page Bl

DECEMBER '97 AND MAY/AUGUST '98 GRADUATING STUDENTS INTERESTED IN USING ON-CAMPUS RECRUITING?

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WHARTON EVENING - BBA ONLY TUesdB) Sept 0 530-6:30 Thursday Sept. I i 530 <>:«> (NOTE: BBA Students may attend any session that flu theftschedules; foe 5:30 (. K) sessions arc lor NBAs onlvi

"*(iS\V(;SF VASC OKADVBG.VWHARTON PHI)

luesda) Sept 16 Wednesda) Sept IT

Monday Sept 22 I*** nostyvup no essar) i

IJ(X)

12:00

I (XI

I (X)

■;.«> 5:30

Room 28566, McNeil Hltltf ROOm 28566 M(\cil Bidg Room 28566. McNefl BMg

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measuring in at ■'2". with Cooney UppinK the scale at 280 and Coniah at 216. Cooney will have one more year of football eligibility after this season, while for Conish, this season is a now-or-never shot at Penn's starting lineup

With Adam Conish coming back and Chris Cooney's being around, we are pretty veteran on offensive line," Kiley said, "even though we just re turn two starters."

In addition, sophomore Carmelo Kubano (6*2", 265) and junior Jesse Simonin (61", 270) will see playing time at the guard positions. With a strong performance in the presea- son scrimmages, either player may earn a shot at the starting lineup

Between the two guards. Soys- ter adds skill and experience. At the start of last season, the center position was a big Red and Blue question mark, with the State Col lege, Pa., native trying to make the shift from defensive line But with a year of experience under his belt. Soyster has established himself as stable in the middle, irrespective what quarterback is playing behind him

"At center, you're more worried about your defensive back and who you have to block than I the quarter backl behind you." Soyster said.

On the outside. Riley returns to

his familiar home at right tackle with sophomore Jason Lebron i6'6". 290) the ail-but confirmed starter on the left. Riley, a Morris town. N.J , native, hopes to follow in the footsteps of his brother, Sean, who earned second-team All-Ivy honors in his senior season at Dart mouth.

Sophomore Mike Bertolino (6'5". 260) also figures at tackle, likely shar ing time with Lebron and serving as season long competition for the start ing right tackle position.

A strong offensive line, dominat ing its defensive counterparts, has been a staple of Penn football since coach Al Bagnoli took the Quakers' reigns in 1992. Although often unnoticed, the line seems to get the job done There's no better evidence of this than the fact that no matter who the ball carrier — whether it be Terrance Stokes as in 1993-94 or Aman Abye and Deion Camp and Scott in '95, or Scott and Rick Uranata in '96 — the rushing game has consistently averaged better than three-and-a-half yards per car

If this year's line can match those of previous Bagnoli squads, neophyte running backs Jason McGee, Bruce Rossignol and Melvin Alexander should have no trouble carrying the football into the end zone and pro pelting Penn to the top of the Ivy 1-eague

J

WHARTON GRADUATE SEMINAR OFFERING Executive Leadership, Management 671

Professor Robert J House. Mondm/WcdncjiUw V 10:30 am, VaiucHill. IDS (8V8 2278)

Course Content: Oiiisumlmg. sflfaaivt, uicttcvtive. moral and evil leadership

Course Evaluation: hill semester, 1996: Overall Quality ,>l ( MR 4 00 (five point nfc) Omul Quality of Instructor 4 20

Student Comments: " a necessary step in the development <>t any leader"

provided interesting insights into a fascinating sublet" "hycellent material" "It \,KI want to learn leadership this is the course" "dreat course something different and very worthwhile"

"Hxcellent what a g/eat way to finish mv MBA"

Last date to enroll: Sept. 19.

DINING SERVICES

Penn Dining Welcomes You!

A special welcome to the Class of 2001. Since the Class of 1977, we have been serving the food needs of the Penn Community. Other institutions have come and gone, but University Dining is here to stay!! QUICK, COURTEOUS SERVICE

COMMITMENT TO PENN PENNutrition

All reasons that you can count on Dining Services to be there when you need us!!

COME TO OUR TABLE at CUPID (Hutch Gym - 33rd & Locust) Tell us how we can serve you this semester. Or call 898-7585

DINING - We're there when you need us!!

$Kxrt. mo 0OMMON4 _ J11U HOISE DINIMO

KiNGte conn ENCUaOOUSE

DININO

TRAINING HOUSE

Monday. Septembers, 1997 Trie Oath/ Perrayfrtun

898-1111 CLASSIFIED ADS 898-1111 Classifieds appear m the order listed below. (If you carl find ■ heading in the listings, there are no ads of that type in today's newspaper)

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

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Any classified hne ad can also be hated on the "DP Interactive" Internet Web site foi just 50c par ad per day. View online classifieds at http //dailypennsyfvanian.(»myctassified.html

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

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

ITPWEBM Call (215) lor Coma to 4015 Walnut Street, 2nd floor Office hours are Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Closed weekends.

ITFUaEMMl DW (215) 896-2050 or E-mail advar6aaig9da4fyparmsYlvanian.com 24 hours a day. 7 days a weak. Include the ad text, dates you want the ad to run. your name & phone number, your credit card number with expiration date and your name as it appears on your credit card

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

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

IBR AND EFFICIENCIES. 39th end Pine PIMM cal 222-2300 lot lurthor rtonnWion

3400 SANSOM STRICT Ott.ce •pace or apartment For mlorma ban CMJnhn2l5-222«l0a 3STH a MM. Large 28n apart man! Laundry, t b baths MM) rmraTi, 367-4137, 41 ST a LOCUST. Attractive 'oomi on campus S2I0- $344 3ee-oe22

LUXURY aaCOROOM apanmant FuHy lumnhad. caMral aw. WO D/W microwave GVD large rooms Newly renovated Must SM1 $325

42NO ANO CHESTER Beautiful Bi level Viclonsn with 4/5 bad- rooms. 2 modem ba*ts. large oak kitchen Private deck From $t*00. 21!

e>* TO «»e,HW 4 BDftM, 2 BATH

4 Bedroom. 2 Bash D/W huge kvng room. room. Large wtnaotrt tvoughout $1200

STOLKER 732-5700

42NO A CHESTER. Ett 9.1/97 $330 42nd A Chsslsr. IBR. 9/1/S7. $425 45th A Pine. IBR. 9/1/S7. $335 45th A Pine IBR 9/1/97 $330 48th A Chester 1BR now $395 45th A Oaage IBR. now. $400 45th A Osage IBR. 9/1/97 $425 Also ays—Die lor lease Oardan Court Condo Units 4631 Pins. D101 2BR now. $600 4637 Pine 0610. 3BR now $925 Complei has pool party room, weight room and tan rang bad lor UM by tenants O'DonneS Real Estate Inc Can tor many more fceengs . 222-2600

42NO S LOCUST. Rooms 'rom $245 $320 • utilities CaH 610 649 6666

42NO ANO BALTIMORE I «(W cy Bright A modem $325/ -north 463 65*3

43RO A PINE. IBR $475 2BR $695 Both include uatteee. base ment laundry, available Septem- ber 610*49 6666

43RO A WALNUT Large 1 bed room, modem krlchen. 2nd Boor pets ok $425- some utaaee 242- 6947

43RO ANO OSAOf. Pat lovers Ave*eb>, •nmeduMer. 1 A 2 bad rooms w hardwood Boors and Ma batw Staring at $365/montti 610 2*4-4328

4422 PINE IBR New kitchen large trying/ ramng. large storage areas sicesanl security laundry facilities Landlord nest door $425 Dt IMS 222-4764

PARKING SPOTS AVAILABLE 40th A Locust Street* SeO/month Umvermy Enterprises 222 5500

Student Housing on Penn Campus ■

WEISENTHAL PROPERTIES 4029 SPRUCE STREET 386-2380

HOURS: 9-4, Monday-Saturday

Efficiencies, S350-S40O Some Utilities Paid

1 Bedroom $500.00 3 Bedrooms $700.00 4 Bedrooms $800.00

Plua Utilities -1 1/2 Bath Laundry on Premises

22?-7Q»o

4221 CHESTNUT $100000. Plus jaAees SBattis. laundry 610-642 1977 Ms-haekhLyncne Juno com

ON PERN CAAtPUS. venous sue apartments newly decorated con vernent pubkc iranaportakon Wan senlhal Properties. 366-2360 4029 Spruce Monday ttwu Satur- day. 9a m to 4p m

ROOM FOR RENT Large house close to school $200* utilities Cat 386-5716

ROOMS TO LIT. Beautiful Vcton an Secure. WD. yard, porch Qui- et street Four Blocks lo campus From $200 month plus utilities 561-0672

STUDIO 39TH ANO Pine Nice Block $425 . eMdnc 387 4137

UMOUE A BCAUTVUL furnished house apartment <r\ Hose Vaaay One minute walk lo train Quiet prolooeronal neighborhood I bedroom 1 5 bath Spacious, deck. A/C. laundry Ideal lor grad students or visiting faculty $750 Fianble leese Diane 610-566- 0905

■JMtVERStTY CITV HOUSE. 4Sth Baltimore 6BR 2BA convenient UPenn Oreiel. hospitals $750. utilities (215) 724-5159. (215) 666-5228

42NO. SHARE 68R 2BA Victorian houM Bay windows. U Perm secunty patrol $225 $250. utilities (215) 724 5159 (215) 686-5228

QUAINT ENGLISH TOWtSHOUSE (third floor) Rmenhouee Square area Aveeaote lor graduate stu dent Private bath security system, central A/C $760/monlh 861 8002

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT non-work study student wanted to work 15-20 hrs/wk tor phe/meceut •cat reeMrch company Must be computer proficient and have good organizational skills located si 3401 Market St PleaM sand or fas resume 10 LaxJsay el Brosyn 3S7-5332

VALET ATTtMMNTS WANTED rtiaedelpma Marnort Hotel Fun iime A pert time poostona etreaa- Dkt Apply at 1201 Market SI. Pra- ia PA 19107 21542S-6009

BABYSITTER FOR TWO cfwdren Ages 7 A 10 Daily 2 30p m 6 30pm and one mght 6 30pm 10 30p m Must have own car tor school pickup Must provide refer- ences $175/ week • eipensee Ca« 215 496 6004

lor praachookw neenonattts. loving anargaac CClocaaon Rater encee required 2IS-736-eOSS

CBMTBR CITV ONCOLOGY/ Itamatorogy practace looking tor a tumor or senior wsfi an -tents! m medicine lo assisi a buey office manager Tasks include corrs spondence MS Escel input, and maeaenance of usesnl charts 10- 15 hours/ week preferred during academic year Opporturaeee anet tor summer emptotrmeni and cara- cal rMMtch protects If anaroelog pluis contact MeryeSen at 6S3- 7520

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GtEAT OffOITUMITY FOI THOSi INTIKSTID IN GOING TO LAW SCHOOL!!! PA.tT.TIMI JOBS AVAILABli IN TNI LAW IIVIIW omci. MUST BE EUGIBLI FOI

WOIK STUDY THIOUGH TNI UNIVIISITY Off PINNSYLVANIA CLASSIFICATION: OFFICI ASSISTANT MUST BE IESPONSIIU/IEUABLE!!!

Duties: Maintain Articles Data base, Coordinate Articles Submissions, Type Permissions Letters, Answer Telephones, Pnotocopy & Distribute, Materials, Pick up and Sort Incoming Mail,

Handle Issues Requests, Invoice, File, Track Office Supplies, Fax, Prepare Express Packages

FOR INTERVIEW CALL: DEBORAH SHOWELL

198-7060 9-5 (Monday-Friday)

Work-studv Position*! f\Ylillhli>

University of Pennsylvania Smell and Taste Center

Human Research, Animal Research, and Clerical

Earn $ and gain valuable hiomedical research experience

Contact: Hans Kroger

at 662-6580

I'oMtions are limited:

Call now!

Classifieds Continued Oft Next Page

WADE CABLEVISION PENN VIDEO NETWORK

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i T»H' Da* •PORTS Monday, September 8,1997

ONE COURSE THAT COULD CHANGE THE COURSE OF YOUR LIFE. Look forward to the future with

confidence. Enroll in Army ROTC, an elective that s different from any other college course. Army ROTC offers hands-on training. Training that gives you experience and helps build confidence, char-

acter and management stalls. All the credentials employers look for. ROTC is open to freshmen and sophomores without obligation and requires about five hours

per week. It will put your life on a whole new course.

ARMY ROTC THE SMARTEST COLLEGE COURSE TOO CAN TAKE

For details, call Drexel Army ROTC at 386-3882

Wiley steps up his game from Columbia to Buffalo

By Justin Feil Tin ll—ll !"■'—■jliMimi

It wasn't so long ago that Columbia football was tin- laughing stock of the Ivy League Last year they broke out i >f the their losing ways to compete for the Ivy League crown, finishing sec ond to Dartmouth with an 8-2 overall record. A big reason for their turn around was All Ivy standout defen

•nd Marvcllus Wiley who now is focusing on making the Buffalo Kills back into a Super Bowl con lender seeing some action in the Hills' first two game.v

Wucy was highly touted out of Co lumbia. despite playing against Ivy league competition Slated by some to be a first rounder. Wiley fell to the MB ond round and the 52nd overall pick. Nonetheless, he seemed happy and furthermore, the Bills seemed eostat !i to yet Wik-y late in the .seaHid round

I went into there just hoping to get drafted. I went there with MM mental images of myself going high I knew I matched up well with other players out Ihere that were eligible lor the draft, he saul

Two weeks into training camp at SUNY rYedonia. Wil.-y explained tliat it doesn't matter to anyone on the Mills learn when- he is from just as long as he can play Wiley was able to evaluate himself in the first few week> and saw lumsi'll dofca] MM things to receive the coaching staff's KKil.ides and other things thai !u- hopes to improve

Wiley has excellent speed for a de

fensive end which will probably be used most often by the Bills in their nickel and dime packages. He also expects to play a lot of special teams, but his personal goals are loftier

"Kirst of all. my most immediate goal is to make the team I*ast that. I want to be a positive contributor — a performer." Wiley said.

Wiley did admit that his handwork 11 mid use improvement ()n the advice of NFL veterans Brice i*aup and Jim Jeficoat. Wiley has been taking karate and yoga to help his lineman skills

Yoga and karate are just two lifestyle changes that Wiley has real ized come with being a professional athlete The differences between the colk'ge and professional games begin then- Football changes from being a sort of hobby to a job. It's more de manding and more intense

"There are less distractions, but there are more obstacles." Wik-y said.

There ami t any classes, but team meetings arc held rce.iil.irly and at tendance is mandatory. He is expected to learn everything in the plavbook. and learn it ipnekly Sun days are the testing days

"I have high goals for myself I'm a ■Mtod athlete, and all you have to do 1 play vour ixisition It's where you fit in the system You try to show the things you learn in practice in the .'.allies lie said

When facing professional competion for the first Umc, Wiley was able to apply pressure several times and elud I'd his blocker enough to draw a few

holding calls on his Denver Broncos opponent (HwralL he has found that lie in the NFL can be a learning process.

"Run reads arc the most difficult for me. Offenses are very, very hard to read in comparison to college. There are a lot more things being thrown at you at once." he said

Wik-y is willing to work hard though to prove that he bekmgs in the NFL The no lion that he could play at this k-vel has al ways been there, even as a 195-pound freshman running back at Columbia.

"I thought I had a legitimate shot as a freshman when I was playing running back." he said laughing. "When I got to the all star games and I got to match myself up against the guys that got all the publicity then I knew I had what it took to be in the NFI. "

He has matured much since that Ireshman year He added nearly 80 pounds to his 6'4" frame to reach his current 271 pound listing Yet. he is still capable ot running a 4 7 40 yard dash In adding the weight. Wiley ha sically outgrew the I running back I ixisilion as he explained Columbia continued to use Wiley in short yardage situations, hut he readily ad- mits those may have been the last carries of his I.M

"I'm trying to master what I'm playing right now At Columbia, that was pretty much a gimmick. If I get to that status level when- they want to play around with me a little more. I'll look forward to that but for now I want to stay as Marccllus Wiley — the great defensive end." Wiley said

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Combining two of the world's most dynamic and fastest fro win f Industries, information technology and health, provides new opportunities and the chance to make a positive Impact on people's lives.

Since our founding in 1969. SMS has (frown Into a worldwide leader, with over 6,000 employees in the US and 11 European countries serving more than 2.700 health providers globally.

On-Campus Interviews October 29th and October 30th We are looking for individuals with a B8/BA or M8/ MBA in Computer Science. MIS. or English, as well as individuals with the Interest and aptitude to learn our business and apply their skills. A sampling of our opportunities in the suburban Philadelphia area include: • Programmers/Analysts e Technical Writers • Healthcare System Consultants.

We offer competitive compensation, an array of benefits, state-of- the-art technology, and opportunities for professional development. We encourage you to submit your resume to be considered for a personal on-campus interview. Drop off your resume at the career planning office by 9/18 or stop by to pick up some Information. You may also send your resume to our Corporate offloe: Shared Medical Systems. Bl Valley Stream Parkway. Malvern. PA 19388. PAX: (610) 319-8266 Equal Opportunity. Affirmative Action

www.smed.com

Where In The World Are You Going to Work

This Fall? The Office of International Programs has several work- studv iitul part-time positions available in both the Study Abroad and International Student and Scholar Services areas.

The positions are varied administrative/clerical. Knowledge of. or interest in. foreign cultures a plus. Computer proficiency, including knowledge of HTML also desirable. Resume required.

For more information call 898-1644. or stop by OIP. 133 Bennett Hall

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Monday. Segember 8.1997 • PORTSWim Associated Press Tt* Ot*t Pvrttfimuan Page ST

Rusedski, Hingis win first U.S. Opens NEW YORK — In flourishes that

barkened back to the great champions in Australia's proud tennis her- itage, Patrick Rafter overcame the fastest server in history to win the U.S. Open yesterday and secure his first Grand Slam title.

Rafter stared at his racket to see if it had cracked when Greg Rusedski unleashed a record 143 rnph serve in the fourth set, then bore down to finish off a 6-3,6-2,4-6, 7-5 victory.

In a scene reminiscent of Aus- tralian Pat Cash's climb into the stands to hug his father when he won Wimbledon in 1987. Rafter climbed up to embrace his family, friends and

coach Tony Roche. "I can't believe it. I'm in a fantasy

land." Rafter said. The first Australian champion of the

U.S. Open since John Newcombe in 1973, Rafter played in the tradition of his famous mentors with a serve-and volley style and an athletic flair that never wavered even under pressure.

Rusedski trying to become the first British winner since Fred Perry in 1936, provided plenty of that pressure with his booming serves and gutsy shots in a third-set comeback. But Rafter kept attacking the net, leaping for almost impossible volleys and making them

Perhaps only tennis aficionados knew who Rafter and Rusedski were Certainly the women's WMaWa teen- agers Martina Hingis and Venus Williams, had greater popularity around the world. But Hingis' 6-0,6- 4 victory over Williams had none of the drama, and little of the grand play, of the Rafter-Rusedski match Hingis won the first set in just 22 minutes.

Rafter wore his long hair in a Samu rai bun and he played with a warrior's fervor His link to players like New combe and Rod Laver. Roche and Ken RosewalL could be seen in his graceful style on court, his muscular legs, and his love of the game

Roche tutors him and Newcombe calls up at times with advice. For more than two decades, Australia's best players have been banding together to help produce another cham pion. Cash came along as a surprise

I iltciidi' ago, and now M has Rafter Rafter lost in the first round at the

U S. Open a year ago. Rusedski had- n't won a match at the Open in his three previous years here.

"The difference was I missed a few easy volleys, a few balls by an inch" Rusedski said. "Pat was just the bet ter player on the day I think I'll learn, like I did from being in the quarters at Wimbledon."

Packers' dream of perfection dies on missed field goal PHILADELPHIA - So much for

the Green Bay Packers'talk of an un- defeated season.

Rookie Ryan Longwell missed what would have been the game winning field goal with 11 seconds left, and Ty Detmer threw for the game's only touchdown with 1 56 left as the Philadelphia Eagles upset the defend mg Super Bowl champions 10-9 yesterday

LongweU, who hadn't missed a field goal attempt in either the exhibition or regular season, was wide right from 28 yards out, touching off a wild celebration at Veterans Stadium.

The Packers (1-1) lost for the first time in 10 games, including their play- off run to the championship last year The Eagles were beaten 31-17 by the New York Giants in their opener

Detmer's 2-yard touchdown pass to

Freddie Solomon capped an 80-yard. 1 9 play drive that took up 9:22. It ended when, on fourth down, Detmer found a wide-open Solomon in the back of the end zone.

The Packers had a chance to win after Solomon's touchdown when Bill Schroeder returned the ensuing lock off to their 47.

After Brett Favre. who finished 19-of 12 for 279 vards. led the Packers to the

Eagles 10. LongweU. who converted kicks from 22.18 and 27 earlier in the game, missed the short field goal

Detmer finished 19 of 32 for 193 yards and a touchdown

The Eagles'defense deserves most of the credit for the win. as it held the Packers, who led the NFL with 456 points last year, to under double digits for only the third time in the last four seasons.

U.S. moves closer to booking World Cup place on late goal PORTIJVNI). Ore Tab Ramos

scored in his return to the World Cup qualifying 10 months after a severe knee injury, putting the Americans in prime position to qualify with a 1- 0 victory over Costa Rica yesterday.

Ramos connected from 22 yards out in the 79th minute, moving the Americans i2-l-3) into second place in

the final round of qualifying in soccer's North and Central American and Caribbean region, two points behind Mexico (3-0-2).

Costa Rica (2 3 2). with two losses and a tie in its last three games, is a point behind the Americans, falling into a third-place be with Jamaica (2-2-2). which beat Canada 1 -0 yesterday

The top three teams advance to the 32 nation tournament in France next summer. The Americans' next game is against Jamaica on Oct. 3 at RFK Stadium in Washington.

Playing in front of a loud, sellout crowd of 27,:i% at old Civic Stadium, where giant strips of grass were laid over the artificial turf, the United

States dominated play throughout but failed to turn its advantages into clean shots on goal.

Five minutes later, the substitution paid off. Ernie Stewart lofted a pass across the field to the right side, where Preki won the ball and knocked it into the penalty area, where MarceJo Bakna knocked it to Ramos near the arc.

STANDINGS

♦ NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE ♦ MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL

AMERICAN CONFERENCE EAST

Miami New England Buffalo NY Jets Indianapolis

W L 2 0 2 0 1 1 1 1 0 2

T Per rr 0 1.000 32 0 1.000 72 0 500 41 0 500 03 0 000 16

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Mnraasota Tampa Bay Detroit Green Bay Chicago

T Per 0 1.000 0 500 0 500 0 500 0 000 T Per 0 1000 0 1000 0 500 0 500 0 000 T Per 0 0 0 0 0

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NATIONAL CONFERENCE

7 57 40 24

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TOMSMt-Sl Kansas City at Oakland. 9 p.m

Late Game Not included Boston 11. Milwaukee 2 Toronto 4. Tanas 0 Anaheim 5. Detroit 4, 15 innings NY Yankees 10, Baltimore 3 Minnesota 9. Seen* 6 Oakland 9. Kansas City 4 Philadelphia 2. Montreal 1 Cincinnati 6. Pittsburgh 3 NY Mats 9. Chicago Cubs 2 Colorado 7. St Loots 4 Los Angelas 9. Florida 5 Atlanta 4. San Diego 0 San Francisco 5, Houston 1 Chicago White So> at Cleveland, (n)

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GAME RECAPS

Griffey delivers 50th homer in loss MINNEAPOLIS Ken Griffey Jr.

received a handshake and congratu- lations from manager Lou Piniella in the clubhouse after hitting his career high 50th home run Sunday

Still, the Seattle star was in no mood to celebrate

Griffey joined some of baseball's greats with the home run, but the Mariners still lost to the Minnesota Twins 9-6, their seventh setback in 12 games.

Seattle's lead in the AL West over Anaheim was chopped to four games after the Angels beat Detroit 5-4 in 15 innings

I'd rather have the win." said a

subdued Griffey "All I want to do is play in the playoffs and win a World Series."

Griffey is 11 homers short of match ing Roger Marls' record of 61 in 1961. The Manners have 19 games left this leal on.

Bravas 4, Padres 0 SAN DIEGO — Denny Neagle be-

came the NLs first 20-f'me winner, pitching three-hit ball for seven in nings as the Atlanta Braves beat the San Diego Padres 4-0 yesterday.

Neagle (20-3) joined Roger Clemens, who earned his 21st vkto ry for Toronto earlier in the day, as

the top winners in the majors. Neagle won his fourth straight

start, striking out six and walking three. After allowing three singles in the first two innings, during which the Padres stranded five runners. Neagle held the Padres hitless for five innings.

The left hander reached 20 wins for the first time in his career. Be- fore this year, his previous best was 16 victories for Pittsburgh and At lanla last season.

FOOTSALL

Buccaneers 24, Uons 17 PONTIAC. Mich — Tampa Bay

rookie Warnck Dunn never doubted

he belonged in the NFL I 'pstaginii the great Barry Sanders only mates him more confident than ever.

"I don't want to think small," Dunn said after the Buccaneer's 24-17 win over the Detroit Lions yesterday "I think big."

Dunn carried 24 times for 130 yards, including a 6-yard touchdown, as the Bucs — who began 0-5 last season — posted their first 2-0 start since 1992. The Bucs' defense, which held the San Francisco 4»ers with out a touchdown in their opener, held Sanders to 20 yards on lOcames.

We have the type of team that can contain Barry," said coach Tony Dungy, whose aggressive, swarming defensive scheme is turning the Bucs around. "We've got a lot of speed in

our linebacker corps and our front four."

Bills 28. Jets 22 EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J. —

Don't bury the Buffalo Bills quite yet Not when they can bury opposing quarterbacks they way they did Neil O'Donnell yesterday

And don't anoint the New Vhrk Jets, either Their turnaround under Bill Parcells is far from complete.

Buffalo's pass rush was overpow ering. getting to O'Donnell eight times and pressuring him ail game

"That was one of the most memorable performances by a group of men I can think of." said Bruce Smith. last year's NFL Defensive Player of

the Year, who had 1 1/2 prideful players "

Broncos 35. Seahawks 14 SEATTLE — It's going to take a

lot more of Paul Allen's dollars for the Seattle Seahawks to catch up with John Etway

Ehvay passed for two touchdowns to Ed McCaffrey yesterday, leading Denver to a 35-14 victory over the Seahawks in a game the Broncos trailed H-13 at halftone

Ehvay. 37. had his 252nd and 253rd career touchdown passes to help get the Broncos off to a 2-0 start, while the Seahawks dropped to 0-2 for the third season in a row under coach Dennis Ericsson

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Work Stud) Office Positions Dcpt. of Architecture Irrparunml ill Vnhnniiirr t.SM. has N«eral nosatoa* jruUbk- lor work \luuS Wimble Nluooaj in Ihr drpirunrnt ufficr IhMio im ludr nrcrpuon li-lqilmne sord prmrsMnx. poutiuil (or ronp-r term protects rtexjuirt- oVprniiihilm rf -.kill-, jlli-mion in lirtul. pleasant uVmrimir Pnfrrrarr mm lo those Mr lo »urk murr thin one .In prr vnvk (oil Bun vis ^-;s

1 Work-Study Position Available Miscellaneous Clerical Duties

Contact: Diana Hennigh, SAS Dean's Office 116 College Hall. 898-7320

WXPN •• 88.5 FM PuWit R.idio from the University of Pennsytv.miH

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For additional information call 215-573-3340

Volunteers Needed

IU-.ill In \oluntcero ages 11-39

lor research on Nkin sensitivity changes

lo intravenous adminivlralioii ol an anesthetic drug

$100 for 3 hours Please call the Pain Management Center al

The Hospital of the Universits of Pennsylvania

(215)662-7777 ask for Dr Kenneth Liao or Dr Madhavi Montelorte

-

>>>>>>aaa?^^>>>>>>>>>>>^

Catering Supervisors Grad students or spouses needed for upscale, off-premises caterer.

Supervisory and/or fine food experience required.

Write to Jeffrey Miller

1530 Locust SI • Philadelphia. PA 19102

MM Ttwd of asking your tofts tor $8? Tim. IK us hdp you Mm MM cash.

WORK STUDY STUDENT The Department of Psychiatry is seeking a student who ersoys chalenges. to do l*>raiy research, photocopy, code and enlar data, and transcribe interviews We are seelung a dependable, raghiy motrvasM ndMdufj. who • comfortable working ndependentty and knows WordPerfect or Microsoft Word Star) immeAatery

Please contact Jakkie Gu-ons at 895-3820

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WORK-STUDY POSITION

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POSITION ENTAILS: • ASSISTING WITH RESEARCH

• DATA MANAGEMENT AND ENTRY • ASSISTING WITH GROUP TREATMENT

• PREPARING MANUSCRIPTS FOR Pi HI l( ATION

• LIBRARY LIT SEARCHES

CANDIDATE QUALIFICATIONS:

• GOOD ORGANIZATIONAL SKILLS

• FAMILIARITY WITH COMPITERS • EXCELLENT INTERPERSONAL SKILLS • DEPENDABILITY AND ATTENTION TO

DETAILS

PLEASE CALL BECKY AT 89H-7314

c WORK-STUDY & NON WORK STUDY Positions Available At The: DP Call Katthciine 898-6581 J

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I The Darfv Pennsytvanian Monday. September 8.1997

A great university. A great newspaper.

And 8 great ways to get involved. In some ways, college is just like high school. You sit in class, lis-

ten, and take notes. At test time, you regurgitate the information you've memorized.

But wait. There's more to college life. Want excitement? The opportunity to meet new people? The

chance to learn by doing, not by watching? Join The Daily Pennsylvanian.

The DP', the 113-year-old daily newspaper of the University of Pennsylvania, is consistently rated one of the top ten college newspapers in the country by the Associated Collegiate Press and the Co- lumbia Scholastic Press Association.

Students, faculty and administrators look to us as their main source of news and information about the University and West Philadelphia. Local businesses see us as the most cost-effective

EDITORIAL

We've sent reporters to Washington to cover protests and to llarrisburg to cover the governor's inauguration. This past fall. DP reporters covered Bill (llinton and H< >l> Dole on election night. On campus, we keep a close eye on everything from the administration to student government to crime. In the last few years, DP reporters have interviewed celebrities such as lip per Gore. Tommy Lasorda, Kd Koch. Alex Trebek and Dr. Ruth.

Our sportswrilers cover 25 intercollc giate sports, and travel to cities all over the country. Sportswrilers also follow the rise of Penn graduates m various professional sports careers. In recent years I)(' sportswrilers have interviewed Chuck Daly. John ( alipari. lohn Chanev and I >an O'Hrien.

Columnists on the DP's editorial page inform, entertain, and spark campus de- bate everyday. And writers for our award-winning weekly arts and entertainment magazine, 34th Street, offer readers reviews of movies, records, theaters and books, plus in-depth feature stories on the city and an offbeat perspective on college life.

Staff members have photographed famous figures ranging from Bill (.linton to Bill Cos- by to Billy Joel. If you're looking for action shots, our photographers cover all of the Ivy ■.purls football, basketball, lacrosse, etc. We'll help you develop the skills needed to shoot, develop and digitally scan your photographs. Whether you are interested in pho- tography as an art or as a journalistic skill, the DP has what you are looking for.

DP artists and designers work nightly on page designs, graphics and illustrations. Staff designers orchestrate the presentation of the newspaper by laying out the front and sports pages, while artists develop illustrations to accompany news stones and columns. Our staff utilizes state-of-the-art equipment — Power Macintosh computers, electronic drawing tablets, and film and flatbed scanners — to get the job done. Staff members learn the latest techniques in computer design and illustration by using the hottest software, such as QuarkXPress. Adobe Photoshop. Adobe Illustrator, and Fractal Design Painter.

Welcome to the information age! The Dairy Pennsylvanian maintains a large online website containing everything from the editorial content of the daily newspaper, to a searchable text archive containing thousands of past articles. Internet team staffers work nightly to transfer the dairy paper to the World Wide Web and create new features for the site. They utilize state of the an equipment and (he latest Internet technologies to design, program, and create a versatile and interactive product available to the whole world.

way to present their message to the lucrative Penn market. In fact, more than 25,000 people read the DP every day.

Most importantry, the DP—a corporation independent of the Uni- versity — is run and managed by students. Students just like you. Everyday, we write and edit the stories, shoot and develop the photographs, lay out and put together the news pages. Everyday, we sell and design the advertisements, handle customer inquiries, and develop budgets and financial statements.

As a DP staff member, you'll get the opportunity to learn in the trenches, to apply what you've learned in the classroom to the real world. From reporting and writing to shooting photographs to selling advertisements to designing pages, you don't watch — you do.

And, in all of our departments, you'll begin doing from day one. All you need is enthusiasm, imagination, and drive—we'll teach you the rest.

BUSINESS The DP means business, too. We're not

jusi .1 campus newspaper — we're an independent corporation in which students call the shots.

At the DP. you won't learn about the business world by reading a textbook — you'll visit customers, develop budgets, plan marketing strategies, work with computers, formulate financial statements, and design advertisements. And you'll gain the kind of real-life business experience employers love.

After undergoing an in-depth training program. DP sales representatives hit the streets running. DP Sales Reps are responsible for servicing existing customers and prospecting to develop new ones. You'll learn valuable business skills, such as making presentations, time management, using the telephone efficiently, writ-

ing effective business letters, and providing good customer service. Plus, while you're learning and getting this great business experience, you'll also earn commission on every ad you sell.

Our marketing department brainstorms new ways to promote the paper to attract readers and advertisers. Staff members conduct market research, generate selling strategies and promotional materials, and work together with all of the editorial and business departments to increase sales and readership of the newspaper.

How does $1,000,000 sound? The DP is big business — our revenues top the one million dollar mark each year. You

i an study the theory of finance at Wharton, but the DP gives you an ideal business laboratory — and the money is real. Finance and credit staff members control the funds by preparing budgets and financial statements, paying and issuing bills, and handling customer service and collet-lions, h-w other activities on campus offer as much independence with such real stakes.

F.very day, creative services anists and designers work with the sales and marketing staffs to produce promotional materials and COMIC m iting ad campaigns for clients. More important, they help local merchants increase their business.

()ur production depart men! provides the perfect outlet for your creative skills and imagination. Staffers translate hand-scrawled layouts and text into finished ads. from design to typesetting to assembly in each day's paper. And they gain invaluable experience learning to work with the latest desktop publishing software and computer equipment.

Join The Daily Pennsylvanian. Introductory Meeting

Tuesday, September 9,1997 Business 4:30 p.m. • Editorial 5:30 p.m.

4015 Walnut Street, 2nd Floor Questions? Call Tagar Olson (Business) at 898-6581 ext. 115 or Mike Madden (Editorial) at 898-6585 ext. 138

The Daily Pennsylvanian The Independent Student Newspaper ^of the University of Pennsylvania Founded 1885

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