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Vol. CVII, No. 5 PHILADELPHIA, Friday, February 1,1991 I Copyright 1991 The Daily Pennsylvanian

After ten years under Hackney, U. has changed greatly By KOXANNE PATEL Daily Pennsylvanian Slall Writer

Ten years ago tomorrow, when President Sheldon Hackney look over in College Hall,

A semester-long look at Sheldon Hackney's decade as president m 2)

J_ the University was a very different place. Some people say it was "politicized," not

demic. Others blame its "less than worthy'' reputation on a lack of resources, facultv and direction.

And some people said this week that Hackney changed that all.

"The ten years of Sheldon's management have been one of the really great growth periods of the University," Alvin Shoe- maker, chairperson of the University's board of Trustees, said this week.

During the last decade, the University launched one of the four largest fundraising campaigns in the country. The number of applications increased by over 4000 per year halfway into Hackney's term. And Hackney is often credited with bringing distinguished faculty and administrators to campus.

Through extensive planning and a focus on undergraduate education, the University has become a so-called "hot school" for

many high school seniors and has deve- loped a reputation as one of the most presti- gious universities in the country.

"He brought a great deal of stability to the organization of the University and has taken a leadership role in the planning for its future," English Professor Robert Lucid said this week. "I'm an admirer of Sheldon Hack- ney by and large . .. He's been able to keep the peace with a lot of warlike constituencies."

Shoemaker said some of Hackney's early priorities were to improve undergraduate education and to increase the University's financial stability.

"He's been extremely good at pulling together the University into a plan for the

future," Shoemaker said. "He's met the priorities very successfully."

Many people commended Hackney for his choice of top administrators, such as Pro- vost Michael Aiken and Senior Vice Presi- dent Marna Whittington, saying they have improved the education and opportunities the University can offer to students and faculty.

Paul Miller, who was chairperson of the board of trustees that appointed Hackney, said the president's ability to "surround himself with good people" and to be a "quiet leader" attracted the trustees from the start.

Miller also said that his "good management" has allowed the University to "get

more for our money." Hackney himself said he was proud of the

people he selected to occupy the highest positions at the University. He credited Vice President for Development Rick Nahm and Whittington for the success of the capital campaign, and he bestowed credit to Aiken and former Provost Thomas Ehrlich for the improvement of undergraduate education.

Nahm, however, said Hackney's presence at the University's helm has made the capital campaign a huge success. The $1 billion campaign is currently four months and $43 million ahead of schedule.

Nahm also said annual gifts to the Univer-

Please see HACKNEY, page 4

City says U. use of Oriental is offensive I5> DAMON CHETSON Daily Pennsylvanian Slall Writer

In a tare move, a City of Philadel- phia panel has declared that the University's use of the word "Orien- tal' in the Oriental Studies Depart- ment is "offensive" and "reflects im-

:st attitudes toward Asians." Tsiwen Law, chairman of the

ir's Commission on Asian- Amenean Affairs, wrote to the department last semester saying the c iimmission supports students who

i' in change the name. nial . . can only further

fuel racial hatred in this country," Law's letter to Oriental Studies De- partment Chairperson Ludo Rocher said.

Rocher could not be reached for comment on the letter yesterday.

The letter, also sent to President Sheldon Hackney and the Asian- American Student Alliance, states that "the commission has consid-

vour department's continued use of the term Oriental and has decided to inform you of the Commis- sion's view that the term is offensive to the Asian American communities "t Philadelphia and to the Commis- sion in particular

University students working for a name change said the letter seems to have had no effect on the department, saying Oriental Studies officials have made no significant move towards a change.

After months of controversy and confusion, the Oriental Studies department is expected to announce this month the members of a committee to study the name-change.

But Darryl Tom, a member of the Asian American Student Alliance, said yesterday he is not satisfied with the department's efforts.

"They're stonewalling us," Tom said yesterday. "They're not com- municating with us. We should be having direct contact, but we're not. We were suggesting that they at least renounce the name. We want l hem to make a commitment first."

But Rocher said Tuesday he recognized there are different opinions in the department" and said he

Please see ORIENTAL, page 4

PSA looks to reclaim paper deliveries

Cort Fey/DP Senior Photographer

Ali Culp and Michelle Campellone help soothe Madison the Dog while Head Nurse Donna Oakley (right) draws blood at the Veterinary Hospital yesterday.

Not your usual blood donors By MELISSA FRAGNITO Daily Pennsylvanian Slall Writer

Madison might have been a little nervous yesterday, but she never showed it. She waited patiently and then, for the first time, she donated blood.

Afterwards, she lay still and panted quietly while two nurses petted her fur. Unlike your typical blood donor, Maddie belongs to the canine family and is one of approximately 500 other dogs who is a member of the Hospital of the University of Pennsylva- nia's blood bank.

"She is only doing her dog Samaritan duty," said Maddie's owner and second year Veterinary student Heather Clauser.

Three years ago, Blood Bank Coordinator Donna Oakley pioneered this voluntary out-patient blood donor clinic at the hospital. Today, the University

has the only large-scale donor program in the country for dogs. The hospital performs three to five transfusions each day on dogs and depends on the bank for 90 percent of its blood.

About 500 dogs have contributed blood to the bank over the three years, some of them many times. Any dog that gives to the bank is entitled to free blood for transfusions if they ever need it.

In addition, all dogs are rewarded with a little star on their forehead for donating blood — a benefit Maddie seemed to enjoy.

Maddie's owner said she was not worried taking her furry friend to the blood bank because the dogs are at virtually no risk.

In addition, if the dog, the owner or the nurses

Please see DOGS, page 5

By SCOTT CALVERT Daily Pennsylvanian Start Writer

Penn Student Agencies will take over dormitory newspaper deliveries from financially-troubled Penn News next semester, Deputy Vice Provost George Koval said yesterday.

According to Koval, when the Uni- versity decided last summer to give delivery service to Penn News, it only intended the change to last one year. He said the current financial problems facing the embattled delivery service have not played any role in the decision.

"It was going to be a one-year se- paration no matter what," he said. "This has been a consistent posture on my part since last August."

But PSA will not wait until Penn News' contract expires this summer before getting involved, according to Koval.

"We want to see what it is we can do to alleviate some of the current dilemna," he said.

Penn News currently owes three

newspaper companies over $24,000 in unpaid bills and its owner, Whar- ton junior Mike Monk, faces a possible investigation by the Philadel-

Please see PSA page 9

Students file for state DA probe By SCOTT CALVERT Daily Pennsylvanian Staff Writer

A Wharton senior said yesterday that she has filed a complaint with the Pennsylvania Attorney Gen- eral's office calling for an investigation of Penn News and its owner Mike Monk.

In the complaint — registered at the office's Bureau of Consumer Protection on behalf of over 120 subscribers seeking refunds on their newspaper subscriptions — Alvssa

Please see COMPLAINT, page 9

Temple offering free classes to Gulf vets By MARGARET KANE Daily Pennsylvanian Stall Writer

In an effort to show support for U.S. troops in the Middle East, Temple University administrators announced last week that the school would offer free classes to Persian Gulf war veterans.

According to Temple spokesper- son Kathy Gosliner, Gulf veterans who have served thirty days and are Pennsylvania residents will be eligible for a three credit-hour class. These veterans remain qualified for the free offer for up to two years after they are deactivated from the military.

"This is part of what Temple is about," Gosliner said this week.

Temple officials also said that they will provide scholarships to families of veterans, the spokesper

son said. Dependents of veterans who arc killed, listed as missing in action, taken prisoner, or permanently disabled will be eligible to receive a four-semester scholarship covering tuition.

The family members must meet admission criteran to the North Phi- ladelphia school to qualify for the scholarship.

Currently, 50 members of the Temple community are serving in the Gulf, according to a statement. They include 38 graduate and undergraduate students, one professor and 11 Temple University Hospital workers.

"When our own are going to war we wanted to see what we could do for them," Gosliner said. "Then we

Please see TEMPLE, page 5

Schlesinger tells overflow crowd Persian Gulf war is 'unnecessary' By DAMON CHETSON Daily Pennsylvanian Stall Writer

Renowned historian and writer Arthur Schlesinger, Jr., told an overflow crowd yesterday that now

astonishing time to be alive," because of rapid changes in the world.

Schlesinger, speaking before over 400 students and faculty at Logan Hall, said even experts have been surprised by such events as the end of the Cold War and the collapse of the Soviet Union. These changes have called into question policies the U.S. once took for granted.

The end of the Cold War requires a reorientation, a rethinking of the premises of our policies," Schlesin- ger sak1 "The collapse of the Cold War has created uncertainties."

The future immediately before us has too many variables to predict what may happen," he added.

But the two time Pulitzer Prize- winning humanities professor was not unsure of his feelings on the war in the Persian Gulf.

Schlesinger, in perhaps his bol- dest statement, said he "regards

this as the most unnecessary war in United States history."

"I don't think diplomacy, in the usual sense, was ever tried," the City University of New York professor said. "The commitment of ground forces was unnecessary."

At one point, the presidential historian quoted John Kennedy, for whom he was an advisor, as saying, "Let us never negotiate out of fear, but let us never fear to negotiate."

The self-proclaimed liberal called for a reevaluation of priorities and said that "our vital interests are in- vestment in our children... and the drug war."

In a warm, jam-packed room, Schlesinger spoke for over an hour moving from topics such as the Gulf war, to the end of the Cold War and also to the turmoil in the Soviet Union.

Schlesinger, best known for his cyclical theory of history in which he hypothesizes that every 15 to 20 years the country shifts from a conservative mindset to a liberal stance, told the audience that "the Cold War is over, not with a bang,

but with a wimper." Schlesinger chided "the bearded

chaps on Nightline ... who were befuddled," by the surprising events in Eastern Europe and the Persian Gulf.

Delivering a short history lesson. Schlesinger harkened back to the days of the League of Nations, and said the world is witnessing the re vival of the Wilsonian order, in which collective security is relied upon for world stability.

He said the U.S. economy has been hurt by spending too much money on the military and he fears, with the Persian Gulf war, that the Defense Department might take even more of the nation's resources.

"Our chief rival is not commun- ism, nor is it Sadaam Hussein with his pathetic country of 17 million people," Schlesinger maintained. "Our chief rival is Germany and Japan."

Schlesinger also referred to the events in the Soviet Union, comparing it to past superpowers. He said it is "the de facto equivalent of the Austro-Hungarian Empire," of the

Inside

Sh«un« Saliy.D' Soiuor Hnotograplim

Famed historian Arthur Schlesinger, Jr. tells a packed audience U.S. involvement in the Persian Gulf is 'unneccessary' yesterday. 19th century.

"It seems unlikely that Gorbachev can hold together a diverse country of warring groups," Schlesinger concluded.

Students and faculty crowded into the lecture auditorium in Logan Hall, but because of the size of the crowd, several dozen students were

forced to watch the speech on a closed-circuit television in the hall.

For nearly half an hour after his speech, Schlesinger took questions from the audience and after the pre- sentation he met with both faculty and students at a reception at the faculty lounge.

Lifestyle The ups and downs of students' lives often occur on elevators. Some of the ups and downs are slower than others, but everybody seems to have some opinion about them. Page 3.

Sports The men's basketball team will host Harvard and Dartmouth at the Palestra this weekend for its first Ivy League matchups in three weeks Back Pag*.

Index Campus Events 2 Oil the Wire Crossword 11 SportsWire Classified Ads 10 11 TV Tonight Editorial Page 6 Weather

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Prof calls U.S. democracy 'fictional9

It\ DAN I.IWI 1 Daily Penns/lvanian Stall Writer

David Gil. a professor of .-■ policy at Branded Universiiy, told 130 people ai the Faculty Club last night that the foot of social ills such

.mo in Western society lies in an unequal distribution of resom

(ill. who has taught at Hrandeis most 27 year.-, .said that the

Western society's status quo pre vents individual development, a condition which breeds violence

"Violence is a process, not a se ries of disconnected events," Gil

Referring loll talistio system, Gil joked that the "invisible hand is usually found in your hack pockel

\N long as there is not enough room for everyone, everyone will make sure that there is room for themselves" GU said

Oil then described why Western countries have nourished economi- cally at the expense of the Third World. What Gil termed "unequal" terms of trade, have been deter

mined by the countries who achieved power through "coloniza- tion" and enslavement."

Austrian-born Gil attended He- brew University in pre-1948 Pales- tine. Gil fled from Vienna in 1938 after the Nazi occupation of Austria He attributed to his background his Interest In studying violence as a basic problem of human interaction.

Gil is the author of seven books and over one hundred articles. His latest book is Beyond llic Jungle.

Calling any society with poverty a democracy. Gil said, is "the crudest joke that can be told."

"The U.S. goes through the game oi democracy but it is as fiction Washington's vote to go to war under the pretense of justice," he said.

The United States. Gil said, main- tains military presence throughout the world in order to ensure a stable flow of resources. He said that th< U.S., with five percent of world population, consumes twenty percent ol the world's resources.

Debra Lima'DP Senior Pr

Brandt' faculty

•is professor David (iil speaks before 1.10 stude about social problems at the Faculty Club last

otograph...

nts and night.

Wet paint and elections take up SAC meeting B] DREWZOLLEB Daily Pennsytvanian Stall Wntor

AI a meeting last night that was mainly routine and administrative, Student Activities Council delegates voted on a plethora of issues, rang- ing from constitutional questions to recognition of student groups.

In the first major issue ot the evening, voted over- whelmingly to suspend a section ol the body's constitution and approve the Steering Committee s final two months of operation with only four

Ig members. The committee. which normally contains five SAC members, is short-handed since the departure of Wharton junior Erin

ah to Taiwan for the semester, In a separate issue. SAC ap-

proved more stringent rules for groups who wish to paint the Book Store wall, which faces 38th Street

In the new policy, groups must cover the ground with a tarp while painting, in order to prevent people from slipping on the wet paint which might be dripped on the ground

■Wet Painf signs will also have to be posted, alter the completion of such painting.

Elections for four Finance Com- mittee positions were also held SAC delegates elected Wharton sophomore Cesar Hernandez, Whar- ton junior Howard Radzety, College sophomore .lurapnrn Wanapan and College sophomore Jonathan Goldstein.

In other matters, SAC also approved four . roups for recognition, I'enn Classical Guitar Society, the

Chess Club, the Drug and Alcohol Response Team and Women in i iiinmunication all received i. nition by the group.

The co-educational honor fratcr inlv Phi Sigma Pi received a i tive recommendation from the Steering Committee due to redun- dant and ambiguous functions with other SAC recognized group its selective membership. It failed to gam recognition by a vote of 73-38 in favor Of recognition. 76 vote- wen needed to grant recognition.

After Hackney's first decade, U. has had many changes HACKNEY, from pi shy have increased by o\ er (100 mil lion since 1981.

"He's extren I at inter ng the University's needs todo-

nors who are not that close to l'enn." N'ahm said. "He's a teacher in the broadest -.use He has the ability to teat h outsiders about the economic importance ol the Universitj

Hackney came to the I from the presidency of Tulane Uni- versitj in New Orleans, where Trus- tees say he was "very popular" among undergrt ind faculty members Before that, he served as provosl at Princeton University.

liul ihu University Trust' overwhelming support for Hackney in 198H was overshadowed by gnat opposition on campus from students and (acuity who wanted them In .-elect former I'rovost Yartan

orian .is president Immedi-

ately following Hackney's appointment. Gregorian resigned and students rallied in anger at the Trus- tee's choii

Gregorian, who is currently | dent of Brown University, was the favored candidate from within the University for months before the Trustees announced their decision

Hacknej said this week the i am pus uproar surprised him and that it was a painful period."

"i was determined to keep my eyes and the eves of the administra tion on the goals of the University," Hackney said. "I wanted to simply gc on with our plans."

And Faculty Senate Chairperson Almarin Phillips this week commended Hackney for doing just that

"He must have been aware of that strong feeling," Phillips said. "But

EUne in without apology. He came in as Sheldon Hackney to do the job as Sheldon Hackney could

do it. That shows courage on his part."

While many people praii ed the president's administrative skills. some said Hackney is not what they expected from a president ten years ago. Some faculty members compared Gre) orian's charisma to Hackne} s "reserved" manner. And some said thej expected a more .scholarly out i<>nk imm the president oi the University,

"We were looking for a scholar to bring intellecti. | onto campus.'' Faculty Senate Chair- elect Louise Shoemaker said this

I think I Hackne Strengths lie in other directions. '

Shoemaker said Hackne) has made the I lUtiful urban campus and has gone alter the good people" in faculty and administration. But she added that "most faculty members don t I

ot what he's really like."

Miller said this is only an indie a tion of Hackney's management style, not his ability.

"His biggest strength is that he realty organizes to get things done, but he doesn't lake credit for it himself." Miller said.

When asked what he considers tu be ins contributions to the Univer- sity, Hackney declines to talk about himself. He prefers instead to -talk about the University's accomplish- ments as a whole

The ten-year mark is a typical time when many university presi- dents grow restless and start searching for new venues in

ii now, Maaknej he has no plans to vacate his CoV-

Ifall office, saying he is 'interested in seeing the University's goals fulfilled '

It it gets to be humdrum. I'll quit, he added.

City committee says U. use of Oriental is offensive ORIENTAL, from pa. I plans to pass out a questionairc about the issue

Rocher conceded that the time may have come to change," but "it takes tune to move a department of this size towards a common purpose."

"I am a d with the progress ot the commute said.

committee includes Oriental Studies Professors David Silver- man, William Hanaway, Wilhelm Halbfass and Jerome Packard, to which the department will add

tudent representatives. Rocher explained that bee.

BS about Jewish, Arabic and ire taught by the de-

partment, it is difficult to find an all- encompassing moniker.

"it's very hard to come up with an alternative name, he said We are known throughout the country as the Oriental Studies Department'"

Committee Chairman Hanaway would not comment on any aspect of the issue two weeks ago and Tom said that "Oriental Studies professors have been told not to speak to the public."

United Minorities Council Vice- Chairperson John Shu said last week that "a department is not

1 on its name, it's based on its work, faculty, and students."

Comparing Oriental to the out- dated term "negro", Shu noted that universities have long placed "negro" in th< i their black-issue departments.

Shu said last month that "students have been asking for change from the department foryi

"The department ha been ; ing hide and seek." the College ju-

nior said last month. "Tli be different."

"They're an odd lot, but I hope the department will cooperate," Shu added.

But he said that the name change is merely a superfluous issue, and that he would like to see a move to bring Asian professors to the de-

cnt and an improvement in; the quality of the (lasses

College junior concluded that it is bloody nonsense" that the department has no Asian standing faculty.

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Scholars discuss role of Judaism in world

Abner BenalnvDP Stall Photographer

Philosophy Professor Niel Gillman, from the Jewish Theological Seminary, makes a point during his speech on conservative Ju- daism at Ilillel last night. Over 60 students were in attendance.

By DAVID BLACK Daily Pennsylvaman Stall Writer

Two scholars pushed for a stron- ger Conservative Judaism movement in the modern world basing their arguments from divergent perspectives at a speech last night at the Hille! Foundation.

The discussion opened the first National KOACH conference, where approximately 60 Jewish college students from across the country are converging to discuss the future of Conservative Judaism in the Un- ited States.

Rabbi Neil Gillman, professor of Philosophy at the Jewish Theologi- cal Seminary of America, presented the enthusiastic audience with several "strategies" for the strengthen- ing of the Conservative movement.

Gillman emphasized the importance of what he called "intellectual integrity." Specifically, Gillman stressed "integrating what you're learning into one coherent body of learning" whether it is primarily secular or spiritual. He also said that although Jewish laws are bind- ing, there is some degree of latitute within the Conservative movement by which "ritual forms can evolve and change."

Dogs give blood at Veterinary Hospital DOGS, from page 1 are feeling any type of "stress," the donation appointment will be cancelled for the day, according to Oakley.

Once everyone has given their consent, the dog lies on his side while two nurses and his owner hold him still. Most of the time the dogs are very cooperative, and if they aren't, the procedure is stopped.

"They only feel a pinch when the needle goes through the skin," staff nurse Ali Gulp said yesterday. "Otherwise, they don't feel any pain."

After only five minutes, the dogs are finished and relax with a free, fresh bowl of water and food.

"I suppose that the water and food are eomparable to the food and mange juke humans receive after giving blood," Oakley said yesterday.

They are then sent home and told to ivoid strenuous exercise.

"This program works because of the basic concept behind it," Oakley said. "It is people and their pets

helping other people and their pets."

To be eligible for the program, a dog must be healthy and between the ages of one and 10 years old, weigh a minimum of 50 pounds, current on all vaccinations, and pre- sently not on any medication other than a heartworm preventative. Frequent donors must also wait six weeks between donations. The hospital performs a complete blood count and heartworm check on all dogs before they can give blood.

Becoming a permanent member of the blood bank is the main advantage to any owner considering bringing their dog to give blood. The animals receive a donor card with their number on it, and if they are ever in need of blood, they can receive it at the hospital free of charge.

Occasionally, the hospital holds blood drives to increase the donor population but workers say a mobile unit would make many more donations possible.

"We would have a lot more donors

if we could go out into the community," said Oakley, saying she hopes to have a blood mobile in the near future.

Another goal of the Veterinary Transfusion Medicine Program is to eventually expand the number of donors to be able to supply private practices.

The program is also working to develop an effective curriculum in transfusion medicine for veterinary students, to provide a state-of-the art blood center for animals, and to improve research in clinical and basic aspects of transfusion medicine.

Besides dogs, cats and farm animals have blood banks at the Uni- versity, but all the donors are in- patient and kept for the purpose of donating blood.

For more information for owners considering volunteering their dogs, write to Donna Oakley, AHT, Head Nurse, Blood Bank Coordinator, Veterinary Hospital of the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania, 3850 Spruce Street, Philadelphia, PA 19104-6010.

Rella Geffen Monson dean of academic affairs at Gratz College. said that although Jews have bi "smashing success" in terms of at- taining goals oi assimilation and prosperity many .Jews have to maintain a Jewish identity

The real dilemma of modernity is thai we are all Jewi by cho Monsofl said, adding that Jew! must come to terms with their own

'The real dilemma of modernity is that we are all Jews by choice?

Rella Geffen Monson Gran/. College

degree of identification and involvement.

Monson presented demographics which indicate what she called a large number of intermarriages and conversions which threaten the future of observanl Conservative Ju- daism in the United States. Hou ever, she added that there is a potential tor a "Golden Age" of Judaism in America, citing, for example, the turnout at the discussion.

Several more discussions and events will be held at the confer- enee, which runs through Sunday.

Temple to offer Gulf vets free classes TEMPLE, from pai thought about how we could expand that and asked what we could do for those returning from the war."

According to a Temple statement, students and faculty who are called in aetiveduly during the conflict will 11 reive an extension of health benefits coverage for six months instead II! the federally mandated 30 days. All Temple faculty and students who are called to action or enlist in the

military during the war will be granted a military leave of absence, which can last for up to four years.

The scholarships will also apply to Pennsylvania residents who are permanently disabled during the conflict.

"We are always very much en- gaged in the community," Gosliner said. "It's part of our mission to go beyond our immediate family, to see what we can do for the community,

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for North Philadelphia.' Lieutenant Colonel David Carra-

way, who works in the Temple ROTC program, said that this move will provide returning veterans with an opportunity to start an education.

It will show that people arc more appreciative of the returning vets than they were in Vietnam," Can-a- way said.

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''■'-''• '■ "i''i>ail\ iVnnsNivanian Friday,February 1,1991

/7k- independent Newspaper of the University of Pennsylvania

107th Year of Publication

HELEN JVSG. EXECimVB EDITOR PETER SPIl i.l l MANAGING EDrTOR

MICHAEl GAVISER H UNESS MANAGES STEVES oens. EDITORIAL PAGE EDITOR

'!,l,',';'/1'^,""''V"/ ' INOBDrrOR DANIEL SCHWARTZ ASSISTANT MANAOWO EDITOR /,',/,' c Ksso°™ Bl SINESSMANAGE* JVUELEOPOLD. ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGER

I 1 u„ IB™i ' yoSH^COR"' ■ MANAGER / ,1,, l\,v,V S ""T°H WAW/MW/. SHORTS EDITOR ' ' ' , )') C'TV ANDREW UBBY. Mjll STREET EDITOR J./.,' ""iK »///( Hit/. *fMt/S. PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR ///,(,„-,,' AsS'*'ml EDITOR/PRI JEREMY SELWYN. ASSOCIATE EDITOR/CAMH S

»o ,n . , ,, . VRKI "'" DANYLO SHEPELAVY. ART DIRECTOR !'; /'V' . iDmECTOS BETTYRHIEW,\

, , , , ,.! ",',:"! MAJJACI K GUY ASHLEY II. ASSOCIATE SALES MAN VEWBERR) WEEKLY PENNSYLVANIAN EDITOR

Hockey Deserves A Shot Over (he past 2U years, the University has made

Its mark as an Ivy League athletic powerhouse. Whether it was the hasketball team in the 70s

and early "80s, the football team throughout the last decade or the lacrosse team's post-season success <>! the recent past. Penn sports teams have consistently given fans a reason to cheer.

Bui now it seems many of the varsity teams are in decline Football has gone 4 6 and 3-7 in its last

masons. The baseball team has lost many of its key players from its EIBL championship squad ol last s,ason And the basketball team is making ihe euphoric 1979 Final Four appearance seem like more and more o! an aberration.

Hut there is one team, a club team, on a winning streak right now, that is making a legitimate plea for varsity sport status. This team is the Penn men's hockey club.

In a pair of games over the weekend, the "club"

team extended its unbeaten streak to 11 games. Many of the hockey club's players feel the team could be competitive one day with the other Ivy League hockey teams, which are among the best in the nation. Harvard, after all. was the national champion only two seasons ago. Down the road, the hockey team could be among the top teams in the nation. That's something that's just not going to be a reality for basketball and football anytime soon.

But for now the hockey team has little money to travel and is forced to pay for ice time in the Class of '23 Ice Rink — the very rink that was originally donated to the University to house a varsity team.

The hockey team could be on its way to something big. If the University athletic department wants to get more people excited about Penn sports teams, it should devote its efforts to finding enough money for the hockey team to give it a shot at varsity status.

WELL *>«.. IKWiTMfNT HASU1

MOPPEP... M ^£ H^£ 5[W A WH6E \N W FOOL Of ATFLKAW5...

OPERATION a

DESERT 5E0RfI

Policy on Submissions I tally Pennsylvanian welcomes comments from the University community in the form of guest columns

and letters to the editor. Unsigned editorials on this page represent the opinion of The Daily Pennsylvanian All Other columns, letters and artwork represent the opinions of their authors and arc completely independent of I his newspaper's position.

Submissions should be typed or written legibly and must be double-spaced. All material should include the author's name, address, telephone number and a description of University affiliation The Dally Pennsylvanian

B the right to condense all letters and columns. Send submissions to Steven Ochs. Editorial Page Editor, The Dally Pennsylvanian, 4015 Walnut Street, Philadelphia Pa. linen Material may be sent by facsimile to

715-898

The Class of '91 Broom Closet? Well seniors, it's time for the 1991

Senior Gift Drive. To show our class spirit, you are actually being allowed to (get this) donate money to the Revlon Center! Yes, you can actually give your hard-earned dollars to Penn so that they can name a room after your class!

But wait! You have another option that, in

There Goes The Neighborhood

Stuart Gibbs

my opinion, is just as constn; You could set your money on Ore!

The Gift Drive has always seemed a bit odd to me. Didn't I just write a check to Penn for several thousand dollars at the beginning of the semester' Isn't Penn well on it's way tn earning a billion dollars' Yes. I had a good time here 1 en joyed the Penn experience. But, do I nave to express my gratitude mone- tarily now'' Is eold. hard cash the only thanks the University understands?

Not at all. I feel that I've made plenty of contributions to Penn already: through the various positions I've held, through the shows my comedy troupe has done for faculty and alumni, through expressing my opinion on campus issues. We all do plenty that helps make Penn a better place In bet, il il weren't forstu dent (non-monetary) contributions. Penn would be nowhere near as en- joyable as it is.

And then, of course, there's the issue of what our gift to the school is: a room in the campus center, on which construction will begin at

most ol their efforts one such effort was the BUI

lion that we donate our class money to Student tliat wasn't ex actty shot down, but it was pretty el

civ pigeonholed. When the baJ lots to vote for the senioi were mailed out. tin- "student activi lies" option was included as an ad- dendum, not on the ballot itself, but on a strip ol paper about the ,in earthworm Even alter the Gifl Drive committee informed me thai the paper was in the envelope, I had a tough time finding it So. vei

'Is cold, hard cash the only thanks the Univer sity understands?'

some undisclosed time in the tiexl decade. I don't know about you. but when I bring my kids back here to show them where I wenl to school, some random room in the Revlon Center is not going to be on my tour. My guess is. it won't be a very important room anyhow. I'm not ing it will be the Class of 1991 Broom Closet or anything, but it still might bi' well out of the way.

For example, there's a beauliiul Class ol 1970 something in College Hall. How many of you have ever seen that? Personally, I find donal ing a room to be named after our class somewhat egotistical, as if we spent our money to inform future generations that we were here I leek, we have a hole in the ozone layer to do that.

I have nothing against the student senior gift drive organizers, mind you. I know they worked hard on the Gift Drive. Several ol them have informed me that the administration we're now expected to donate money to worked just as hard to thwart

people even heard about thai op tion. let alone voted for it,

l( you're planning on giving mo nev to Penn, I think sluileul activi ties are wonderful charities After all, most of them don't get a whole

Illustration By Adam Wilson/Daily Pennsylvanian of charities out there many of which you may have donated to before. And some of these might actually be more helpful to society than a room in the Revlon Center.

If I might make a suggestion, I like to give my donations to the environment The Philadelphia Zoo is a good charity, it's not exactly environmental, but then, being one of the few zoos in the country that receives no tax money at all, it could use any help you could give it.

And, of course, there's the rain forest. Several charities work to purchase ram forest land and con- vet I il Into national park in Central and South America. With fifty dollars, you can save an entire acre of land In Belize. (A little math then, shows that one of those $10 million donations to the Revlon Center could have saved 200,000 acres.) Perhaps, if enough of us sent money, we could have the Class of 1991 Rainforest and Wildlife Preserve.

That's something I'd take my kids to See

6 The Gift Drive has always seemed a bit odd to me. Didn 't I just mite a check to Penn for several thousand dollars at the beginning of the semester?'

lot of money from the University anyhow. To donate, simply pick your favorite activity, locate it's president, and slip him or her some cash under the table Do mil write a check, as the University can then

■ ei llns additional income, and nun subtract thai amount from said activities' funds next yeai

Personally, I recommend not donating any money to the University at all. After all, there are hundreds

Stuart Gibbs is ■ senior Commu- nications and Psychology major from Denver, Colorado. There gees the \eighborhood appears alternate Fridays. Donations for the Programme for Belize may be sent to: P.O. Box 385G, Vineyard Haven, MA 02568. Donations to the rainforest Action Network can be mailed to: :(01 Broadway. Suite A. Dept P, San Francisco CA. 94133-9846

<

Letters to the Editor What's Occupied? To the Editor

To all those who wish to refer to I in "occupied territory. I request that the following regions also be declared "occup- ed territories" for the sake of

con uid lack of bias United states, which should be returned to Native American In- dian- I exa which should be returned t0 Mexico. Mexico, which should be restored to the nal Indians there; Africa, which should be returned to the native

tribes; and Egypt and i which should also be re-

turned to the Palestinians because ti. ountries were also a part of "Palestine "

people who are better id than myself in history are

i ome to list any other "occupied territory" that exists today. Perhaps all peoples who are not nal neir respective terri-

tories should leave and return to their places of origin.

How many people know what the Palestinian issue" is and whal is really involved? How in,in", HI these people have been to Israel and know that it is

tiler than the state of New :it and Syria could

afford to give up more land to the Palestinians than Israel; the former are also considered a part of what ...i I',ile tine long ago. No one would suggest that Egyp- tians and Syrians give up their land Why is Israel considered

of the "occupied territories" in the wond and what is really inllu use people who believe that it is?

This does not refer to the Per- sian (iult crisis which is not, de-

spite the claims of diplomatic rhetoric, an issue of occupied territory, but rather an issue of world economy and balance of power

ALANNA MISHLER Nursing '91

Take The Risk To the Editor:

To those students cited in Ca- ren Lissner's column, "Wh Major Is It Anyway?" (DP 1/28/91) who say they will forego a career in education because of parental and societal pressure, I say, "grow up."

I find it absolutely pathetic that

'Ifyou really want to teach, take the risk. Your students will thank you for it?

students at an Ivy League Uni- versity cower behind phrases like "teaching doesn't have the prestige it should" to justify their refusal to become educators. True enough — the good teach ers in this country do not always get the recognition they deserve. Unless more enthusiastic college graduates enter the field of education, however, we cannot expect the situation to change.

If you do not want to become a teacher, fine. But don't say that you've always wanted to but can't because your mommy won't let you. If you really want to teach.

take the risk. Your students will thank you for it.

ANN LOUISE ELLIOTT College '92

Dirty War To the Editor:

I would like to make a few points about America at war and the patriots'' who support the war.

It is very easy to wage war when the results are felt in foreign lands. Would Bush dare to launch a war if Philadelphia or New York were to get bombed in return? Obviously, no! He would go for talks and peaceful resolution of the dispute. For example, what is happening in Latvia? Why doesn't Mr. Bush attack Russia?

I wonder why the people feel they have to support this war now that the country "is in it." This is the most specious argu- ment I have heard. And then we educated people wonder how the Germans could let Hitler wage war on other people.

Agreed, Saddam is a barba- rian! Does that mean we have to stoop to his level'' Has anyone given substantial thought to the suffering of the people of Iraq? Or for that matter to the suffer ing of the homeless of Philadel- phia, who could certainly benefit from the billions being blown away''

What kind of people go into the army? Is it people like you and I who can afford an education, or those who have no other opportunity in life?

Who serves in the U.S. army? The majority are people who can-

not become lawyers, doctors or financial wizards. Stop In hypocritical about your patriot- ism. If you are so patriotic, go enlist and Fight your own dirty war with your own "hard earned" money!

KAVI SACHIDANANDAM Graduate Student

School of Arts and Sciences

Diverse Speech To the Editor

I am amazed at the hypocrisy of several students at this institu- tion. In particular. I am referring to the article regarding Andres Serrano's speech (DP 12/3/90), and reactions to it.

How can we possibly preserve diversity by limiting speakers to those who do not offend? The goal of an intellectual community should be to encourage discussion of controversial issues, not to stifle it. If you don't want to be offended by a certain speaker, simply do not go to see them.

If certain students here took a brief pause from their incessant whining they would see that they are the ones thwarting diversity.

Allow people their views, as long as they are not forced upon you If a speaker has an audience, let this speaker speak to this audience. A Catholic church service may offend someone of another religion, but it should be allowed.

Campus Minister Bob Cardie compared inviting Serrano to in viting a Nazi. We allow John Shu to speak out against the white male. We allow countless groups to speak out against fraternities

Be diverse and let the Nazi speak as well.

DAVID MEYER Engineering '83

Don't Bail City Out To the Editor:

As a resident of Pennsylvania. I find it disturbing when out ol state students like (hen 1 Family DP 1/23/9D argue that Pennsyl-

vania should bail out PhUadel phia so thai I hey won't have to live in a run-down bankrupt while getting their dogn

The city created its fiscal en sis, the city should hail itself out.

'The city created its fiscal crisis, the city should bail itself out'

Sonic rural regions of the state are poorer than Philadelphia and have higher unemployment i, than Philadelphia, yet they man age to balance their budgets while maintaining lower to and receiving and fed eral aid per capita than Philadelphia

The rest Of this state lacks a transportation system conip.u able to SEPTA, yet Philadelp hians and Penn students seem to think that the state should give SEPTA even more mom burgh is trying to build a high speed rail line from downtown to the airport; the state is not COD Iributing a cent From my home. I have to drive one hundred miles

to get on a train; the slate doesn't care The state shouldn't spend any more money to support this city's train services when it doesn't provide such services anywhere else.

The state is anticipating a $1 billion deficit this year and already gives too much money to the city. Rather than bail out Phi- ladelphia, the state should amend its constitution to exempt the city from the burdens of state taxes and cut off stale funds. If we force Philadelphia to fend for itself, maybe the city's citizens will elect responsible officials, rather than vote for whichever Democrat promises to beg for the most State aid

STEVEN DEMOTT VVharton '93

Policy on Letters

The Daily Pennsylvanian welcomes comments from the University community In the form of letters to the editor.

Letters should be less than one page, typed double-spaced. The DP reserves the right to shorten all letters.

Send submissions to Ste- ven Ochs, Editorial Page Editor, The Daily Pennsyl vanian, 4015 Walnut Street Philadelphia Pa. 19104. Ma- terial may be sent by facsimile to 215-898-2050.

M

Friday. February 1,1991 The Daily Pennsylvanian Page 7

Opinion Ending Vivisection Is Good For Our Health By Elizabeth Whitney

Day by day the debate over animal rights grows, and nowhere are the battle lines drawn more clearly than over the issue of vivisection, or medical experiments on animals.

It can be argued that vivisection has produced beneficial results in some cases, but dollar for dollar, disease prevention is more efficient and cost effective, easier to imple- ment and garners better results.

In the United States, our biggest killers are cancer and heart disease; but according to recent data, cancer is 80 percent preventable through diet, lifestyle and environmental changes. Heart disease can be controlled by a change in diet; a 1990 study conducted in China clearly and irrevocably showed the cor- relation between heart disease and a high-fal, high-cholesterol diet.

It has been shown in both cases that adopt- ing a vegetarian diet radically increases liles pan and decreases Incidence Of disease. Ani- mal research in these areas is simply redun- dant; we already have the answers showing us how to virtually eradicate these diseases,

'Good hygiene, a clean water supply, improved nutrition and less crowded housing are responsible for a dramatic increase in quality of life and oflifespan?

whether we like those answers or not. Improving the standards of living for hu-

mans has been shown to increase lifespj n dramatically. Good hygiene, a clean water supply, improved nutrition and less crowded housing facilities are directly responsible for a dramatic increase in quality of life and of lifespan

It is true that not all illnesses arc prevent- al>li there are many diseases that must be cured rather than prevented. However, vivisection has, on many occasions, hampered society's attempts to aid recovery of patients. Thalidomidc was first tested on animals, but still caused massive birth defects in children whose mothers were taking it. Opren, an ar- thritis drug put on the market in 1980 following animal testing, had 3,500 reports of harm- ful effects and 61 deaths in Britain alone. These are not isolated examples.

On the other hand, penicillin, which was universally hailed as a major advance in modern medicine, would never have been used on humans had it first been tested on guinea pigs, to whom it is lethal. Aspirin causes birth defects in rats and mice; insulin produces de- formities in lab animals, and morphine se- dates humans but stimulates cats. Without clinical data from humans, where would these valuable drugs be today?

The simple fact is that human animals and non-human animals are different; our anato- mies are different, our physiological proces- ses are different, our brains arc different and our capacities are different. Many human ail-

Bush's War Not Mine

What coulc" you do with $70 billion?

How about buy 70,000 homes? Or provide health care for the millions of Americans who die because they cant afford to live?

Or, if you were in the government, you could start a war thousands of miles away to save a totalitarian corporate regime when you are al-

ments actually have to be artificially created in the animal subjects. Cancers especially must be forced using drugs, radiation, and manipulation of internal organs.

Currently, there is no AIDS-type affliction that matches the human disease found in any non-human animal. The closest thing is SAIDS, or Simian AIDS. Even then, the disease is quite different: SAIDS symptoms and T-cell imbalances are not the same as those faced by AIDS sufferers. SAIDS is not fatai in monkeys, but AIDS certainly is in humans.

True progress has been made in clinical tests, using humans as the models. Clinicians have for centuries provided useful data that is relevant to humans rather than pigeons, fer- rets or goldfish. Anaesthetics, surgical operations to remedy congenital heart defects in "blue babies," artificial respiration, cardiac catheterization and the use of iodine as an antiseptic were all acheived through clinical work. The stethoscope, percussion techniques, the electrocardiograph, the ABO blood system, X-rays and the measurement of blood pressure were also discovered through clinical work with humans, not animals.

For every advance using animal-based techniques, there has been at least one advance using clinical, human-based techniques.

Medical researchers are intelligent people,

highly trained and rigorously schooled; surely they can use their extensive knowledge to discover alternatives to vivisection. To say that it is impossible is unscientific. Many medically accepted alternatives already exist (too many to list here), and their success should be an impetus to other researchers.

Ilustration by Dan Shepelavy Daily Pennsylvanian

samples are easily available to medical researchers. Volunteers for behavioral, phar- macutical and medical research abound and are frequently utilized —just look in the classified section of the DF.

Surely those in the medical research field would like to stretch their intellects and abili-

'The conflict here is not between human rights and animal rights because one does not have to suffer in order to better the other. That is akin to saying we cannot have civil rights because white people might suffer, or we cannot have women's rights because men might suffer. It is not an either or proposition.1

The conflict here is not between human rights and animal rights because one does not have to suffer in order to better the other. That is akin to saying we cannot have civil rights because white people might suffer, or we cannot have women's rights because men might suffer. It is not an either/or proposition.

If we are trying to treat human illnesses, obviously the best way to further research is to use human models, human subjects, human tissues, human blood, etc. Blood and tissue

Two Months After A Father's Death, The Pain Remains By Eugene Chay

As I write this, my thoughts continue to be in a state of disarray. I find it difficult to organize my perspectives on this matter. There are so many emotions involved that il becomes an arduous task to syn- thesize them into one concise essaj

I suppose, though, that this is not without good reason.

On November 30, my father lost a battle with a respiratory disease and passed away. The two months since, have been filled with in- numerably varying emotions for me

mind. In fact, he rarely is. A photo of him is framed prominently on my bedroom wall and yet I somehow manage to avoid looking at it most of the time. I stay busy with my studies, friends and activities, and most of the time I succeed in forget- ting how much has changed in my life outside of Penn.

But that only accounts for most of the time. There are many instances when I come home from work and remember how empty my family felt when I was home. (The word "empty" needs to speak volumes in expressing the loss that my family felt and still feels today, because I don't believe that it is possible to

'I stay busy with my studies, friends and activities, and most of the time I succeed in forget- ting how much has changed in my life outside of Penn.1

as I have attempted to come to terms with my own loss while also making what I felt were feeble attempts at alleviating my mothers pain and sorrow.

Under normal circumstances, I am obsessively private. Accord- ingly, how can I justify to myself writing this, which gives literally thousands of people access to my most intimate being? How am I to absolve this advertisement of feelings, those of which some of my closest friends (my own mother, for that matter) are not privy to?

The truth of the matter is. I can I I won't pretend I can The best vin dication I can offer is that what I'm writing, I write for sanity s take

But in all honesty, I cannot say that my father is always on my

completely convey this terrible feeling to those that have never experienced the departure of a family member.) I never imagined that my father's demise would leave such a void in our family.

My mother, my sister and I went through the motions of being a family as best as wi knew how. We tried to give each other the best Christ- mas we could under the circumstances, but what we ended up doing was sharing in each other's grief and drawing upon each other's strength. A finer Christmas gift I could not have wished for.

With the hollowness in my family and in my own self being what it is, I cannot begin to imagine the pure destitution in my mother's heart.

Although I never shared this

knowledge with my parents, I believe that they had 23 years of the best marriage humanly possible. For longer than that, they were best friends. Throughout the years of welfare, food stamps and housing projects, they stood together and supported each other when weaker marriages would have come crum- bling apart.

Now for the first time in over 23 years, my mother is alone. She is living in a strange new home in Korea while my sister is in Wisconsin and I am here. What remains of my family (and somehow it feels that there isn't very much left at all) is scat- tered across the globe.

It's killing my mom to carry on by herself; I can hear it in her voice when I talk with her. She's trying to be so strong and I love her for that. What's more, she's being strong in spite of her own suffering.

I try to stay true to the memory of my dad by being there for her and by being as strong as I know how. I want my mom to know that she will never be alone as long as I have any say in the matter, but I know that only partially relieves her suffering. I feel so impotent. At times like these, I wish I had but a fraction of my dad's strength. Surviving can be hard.

I feel responsible for my family now, as if the mantle of leadership in my family has been handed to me in one fell swoop. I have been striving to fill my father's shoes for two months now, but I still don't feel I measure up to him. I guess I never will.

My father was not a very wealthy or powerful man. He never did fulfill all of his dreams nor did he always succeed in everything that he did. He was a simple college music professor and church choir director.

Seen From Below

Michael Friedman

ties to the limit rather than trudge along in the habit-forming rut of vivisection It could mean only personal satisfaction, an increase in public health, and a surge of medical and technical knowledge heretofore unknown. All animals, human and non-human, would benefit.

Elizabeth Whitney is a junior English major and president of the Penn Society for Animal Rights.

But from within that simplicity there came a special intangible quality that touched so many others. Approximately one thousand people attended the wake to mourn his loss.

As for myself though, I find sol- lace in knowing that my father's suffering is now over. He has broken the confines of this earth and as- cended to a new reality. He had to fight for everything he had in life.

'With the hollowness in my family and in my own self being what it is, I cannot begin to imagine the pure destitution in my mother's heart.1

I was there, too. I mourned for his students who lost the best teacher and father-figure they could have known. I mourned for my sister who lost her daddy. I mourned for my mother who lost her husband, her companion, her laughter.

The fight's over now, Dad. Rest in peace.

Eugene Chay is a sophomore Po- litical Science major from Seoul, Korea.

ready $3 trillion in debt and in dire need of a reform of the social hierarchy.

George Bush's war (and don't kid yourself, this is not just "military action" or a short-lived conflict, this is war) is a waste of countless Ameri- can lives, not to mention time and money. The war is not a group of smiling American soldiers waving to their families during halftime of the Superbowl.

Our brave troops never know which day could be their last. Pilots go out on their missions knowing that they may not be returning. For eighteen of our fellow Americans, this prophecy has already come true.

'Isn't it better to support live troops than dead ones?1

Even President Bush is willing to admit that this is just the beginning.

Jaddam is a madman, and an an raid that knocks out his military prowess (not to mention one that accidentally destroys hospitals, food reserves and a few innocent citizens here and there) is not going to put an end to this fiasco. Rather, the war is going to become a long and bloody ground conflict. Iraqi soldiers will fight to the death and will expect exactly the same th\nfe of the Americans.

Are American oil interests worth the thousands of lives that are at risk? Or could we put forth better efforts to find alternative energy sources?

The president would like you to believe that we are developing a "New World Order." Does this new order merit the thousands of lives that are going to be lost? Innocent people are being killed. And every time you see an injured Israeli citi- zen, an attack on a residential area or a scud missile, remember that you are only hearing one side of the story. If you believe for a second that the media is not censored and that everything that you hear is the truth, then you are wrong. Dead wrong

While newspapers are covered with pro-Israeli propaganda, no mention is made of the thousands of Iraqi deaths. The fact that these innocent people are citizens of Iraq does not mean that they deserve to die in a shower of bombs. They are people. While a rally for solidarity

; for Israel may draw a crowd of three hundred, why are there no rallies for the innocent Iraqis in danger?

One misperception of the anti- war movement is that it does not support the troops. Nothing could be further from the truth. In fact peace groups provide more support for the troops than most people. Be- sides the letter-writing and the blood drives, peace activists go one step further; we support bringing the troops home to be with their loved ones rather than their fighting a senseless war. Isn't it better to support live troops than dead ones'

In short, fight against this futile war. Join the peace groups on campus. Attend rallies and make yourself heard. While those involved in the anti-war movement may be in the minority, the strength of the cause is not to be found only in the number of activists. Do not let the biased reporting of the media fool you: the peace movement is gaining strength and numbers.

And if you support this war, be prepared to fight. But your fighting will be different; you will be fighting with guns, waiting to have your lives prematurely taken from you, your potential greatness snuffed out like a candle in a gale. Don't expect Neil Bush to be fighting next to you. He won't be there. This is George's war to win, not to fight.

Remember, the best troops to support are living ones. We must not sanction trading blood for oil.

Michael Friedman is a College freshman from Hingham, Massa- chusetts. Seen From Below appears alternate Fridays.

Hagex The Daily PennsytvaiUan Friday, February i. L991

Off the Wire Compiled from Associated Press dispatches

Allies retake Saudi border town GULF

ROUNDUP

— A U.S. plane was shot down in the war against Iraq a 1 Vntagon source said yesterday. The souree,

iking on condition of anonymity, would not confirm reports that the craft was an EC-130H Compass Call, an electronics warfare plane. Spokesman Pete Williams said it was Pentagon pol-

no( to "discuss downed U.S. aircraft while an active search and rescue is underway."

\1 the Pentagon, Lt. Gen. Thomas Kelly said a search was under way tor two soldiers one man anil one woman — missing since Wednesday. The two were not directly involved in the fighting at the northern Saudi port of Khafji, the military said.

Allied planes continued to bombard Iraqi targets, with more than iMiOO sorties flown in the past 24 hours, the Pentagon said. In contrast. Iraqi planes flew only eight sorties, it said.

— A White House spokesman said "consumer confidence is rising" despite the war as Federal Reserve Board Chairman Alan Greenspan warned that a long war could bring a deep recession. Greenspan -aid in a New York Times interview pub- lished yesterday that the nation could face a deep

and long recession if the war with Iraq lasts past the middle of April.

— Allied troops took back the coastal town that saw the Persian Gulf Wars first sustained ground fighting, the military said yesterday. However, Iraqis continued to shell Saudi, Qatari and American forces, according to Western reporters in Khafji.

— Saudi Arabia lacks the equipment to protect some of its drinking water plants from the world's largest oil spill, officials said yesterday. A shortage of booms and skimmers also has forced the king- dom to postpone efforts to save wildlife from the oil.

— Israel said an Iraqi Scud-type missile struck the occupied West Bank, but there were no reports of injury or damage. The attack (about 6 p.m. or 11 a.m. EST) was eighth Iraqi missile attack aimed at Israel since the war began.

— The New York stock market pushed ahead. The Dow Jones industrial average rose 23.27 points to close at 2,736.39 on top of Wednesday's 50.50- point jump.

Iraq claims first women POWs

Iran: Planes to stay impounded NICl prus — Iran's fore-

ign minister Thursday told an aide iddam Hussein he was unhapfn

Iraqi planes had landed in Iran, anil -aid the planes and their crews would be held lor (In- war's duration, iian's stale news agencj reported

Foreign Minister AliAkbarVelaj d during the talks in Teh

."an that Iran intended to remain neutral in the Gulf War and urged Iraq to withdraw from Kuwait, the islamic Republic News Agency said.

Velayati was quoted as telling Iraq's deputy prime minister, Saa- doun Harnadi. that Iran was un-

thal the Iraqi aircraft" had made emergency landings in Iran without seeking, advance

permission. Tehran says Hi Iraqi waiplanes

flew to Iran in recent days and thai 11 landed safely. The allies say the number- oi Iraqi aircraft thai have flown to Iran is about 90.

There ha.- been no official expla- nation for the development, although Saddam, in an interview with CNN mi Monday, Indicated lie had sent them to Iran lor' sal.

Harnadi. a member- of Iraq'! man ruling Revolutionary Com- mand Council, brought a message from Saddam to Iranian President Hashemi Kalsanjani, the Iranian news agency -aid It did not elaborate

Iran's U.N. ambassador, Kamal

Kharrazi. said the meetings in Teh- ran were "ostensibly" about the Ir- aqi planes flying to Iran

Harnadi "has come to Tehran to explain about this incident," Khar- i.i/i said in New York. "Of course. we would discuss with him different approaches to put an end to this crisis."

He called the talks "a unique opportunity."

Velayati briefed Harnadi on Iran's efforts to encourage International reliel shipments to Iraq of food and medicine, to DC distributed by the International Red Cross, the agency said. Iran says humanitarian aid is not covered by the UN. embargo of Iraq.

UHAHRAN, Saudi Arabia — Al- lied forces bombed Iraqi armor headed toward Kuwait and snatched back a Saudi Arabian town from defiant Iraqi tank troops yesterday after lighting the sky in a fierce all-night battle.

Iraq said its incursions at Khafji .n,(l other border1 points signaled the start of a "thunderous storm" on the desert floor. Another U.S. plane — with 14 people aboard — was shot down behind Iraqi lines.

Baghdad also claimed it captured the first women prisoners of the 2-weck-old war. The United Slates refused to confirm the report, but conceded that a woman was among two soldiers missing in action.

Allied military officials played down the significance of the tank battle that raged for the belter part of two days in and around Khafji. on the Persian Gulf coast below the Kuwait border

About as significanl as a mos- quito on an elephant," growled the U.S. commander, U.S. Army Gen. Norman Schwarzkopf!

There were hints, however, that the Iraqis might try to draw more blood from the allied elephant the 'evil coalition." as Iraq terms it.

The battle at Khafji "is a first warning from I he faithful men in Iraq to all U.S. occupiers that they will leave with their dead in bags and coffins," Iraqi radio warned. An Iraqi newspaper forecast "a thunderous storm blowing on the Arab desert."

During the battle for Khafji, another- battle raged 40 miles to the west, near the Kuwaiti town of Wan.i. where Saudi troops and U.S. airplanes exchanged Are with Iraqi positions U.S Marines reported evidence ol flve or six Iraqi divisions — at leusi I ikUers mass- ing near HICK

A U.S. air squadron commander, Lt. Col. Dick While -poke to pool re- porter.- \eslerday of intelligence reports thai Will to 1,000 Iraqi vehicles were moving toward the border. But alter- returning from a flight, he said he did not actually see a large num-

Environment officials adopt plan for 1990s

PARIS The world's wealthiest industrialized nations yesterday

■d lo a five-point plan to protect i he environment on a global scale through the 1990s.

Environment ministers ol the 24 nation Organization for Eco- nomic Cooperation and Develop- ment said only internalion.il coordi- nation can cope with current threats to the environment.

The ministers adopted five mca- -iii'es that will serve as guidelines to

6[We are at] a dramatic juncture in world history and the fate of the environment?

Giorgio Ruffio Italian environment minister

governments in charting environmental policy over the next decade

The OECD is a policy-planning institute and cannot enforce the acts.

"[W' a dramatic juncture in world history and the fate of the environment," Italian Environment Minister Giorgio Ruffio, chairman of the two da) meeting, told a news COM

"There are problems that affect the whole of spaceship Earth and threaten the life of this planet," he said.

The OECD represents the world's leading industrial democracies, including the United States, Canada, Japan, Australia and most Western European countries.

Its members account for only 16 percent of the world's population but 50 percent of its energy use and 72 percent of all road vehicles.

At Wednesday's session, the ministers condemned Iraq for pur- posely committing a "crime against the environment" by creating the world's biggest oil slick.

Ruffio said yesterday that the term "crime" expressed moral out- rage, not a specific legal transgres- sion. But he added, ''Unfortunately, not all crimes arc punished. They should be."

One of the five acts adopted by the ministers recommends greater use of market mechanisms to improve environmental quality, such as forc- ing industries or motorists lo pay

based on how much they pollute.

Another calls on member coun tries to cooperate in dealing with n.-ks posed by chemicals. This will require testing and assessing 1,500 widely produced chemicals

Others urge greater sharing of information, and government polices that address the environment as a whole, rather than focusing on, say, just air- or- water. A final act would oblige countries to reduce non- nuclear hazardous wastes they produce and dispose of them on their own territory.

Ruffio said the environment must be fully integrated into economic policy. Taxes, fines and fees can be used to make polluters pay for the damage they cause, especially in the areas of energy, agriculture, transport and coastal zone management, he said.

Leopard's Spots

Brian Newbetry DP Senior Phologrd|jh(.'r

The Lafayette Leopard mocks the Quakers during Penn's 83-72 loss at Lafayette University last night.

Stocks A.

r ^ Dow Close:

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Up 23.27

Volume: 204 million

shares

Legislature asks Gorbachev to scrap plans MOSCOW — The Russian legislature voted yester-

day to ask Mikhail Gorbachev to suspend what it called unconstitutional and potentially destabilizing plans to mount joint army and police patrols in Soviet cities as early as today.

The effect of the vote was impossible to gauge in the increasingly tense Soviet political atmosphere, but it reflected anxiety among Russia's federation president and other reformers that hard-liners were preparing to take control.

"Who knows what might happen in the next 24-hours?" federation president Boris Yeltsin said during debate on the resolution. The Russian legislature, on a 130-13 vote, asked Gorbachev to suspend plans for the patrols while the issue was reviewed by the national Constitutional Surveillance Committee and considered by the elected governments of the 15 Soviet republics.

The separatist government in the Baltic republic of

Lithuania issued an appeal lor calm if the patrols begin, and urged people "not to succumb to provocations" by Soviet troops.

The Soviet Union seemed heading for a crisis, said Communist Party spokesman Alexander Dzasokhov: "It is a moment to understand the choice. It is a time for responsible actions for the sake of preserving civil peace."

The party's Central Committee invited district military commanders to a plenary meeting in Moscow yesterday, said Dzasokhov.

The meeting approved a statement criticising the re- stive Soviet republics for "lawlessness" and "undemo- cratic and unconstitutional acts" in their assertions of autonomy from the central government.

Dzasokhov denied reports that the party meeting had drafted plans to suspend other political parties and tighten press censorship.

ber of vehicles. At the U.S. military's daily brief-

ing in Riyadh, the Saudi capital, Army Brig. Gen. Pat Stevens said he couldn't confirm reports of troop movements. But he did confirm the assessment that Schwarzkopf delivered the day before — Saddam Hus- sein is far from finished.

"I have no doubt, based on what we've seen over the last two or three days, that he may very well attempt some further action," Stevens said. "He may be looking for some sort of ... victory. He may be looking for some sort of an action from which he can gain confidence."

Allied aircraft continued to dump a lircstorm of munitions on Iraq's top troops in Kuwait, the crack Re- publican Guards. Iraq, in turn, lofted another Scud missile into the Israeli-occupied West Bank. Israeli officials said there were no casualties.

Members of Congress said after

briefings from Pentagon officials that a modified C-130 equipped Witt small cannons and machine guns, part of a Special Operations mission, was shot down over Kuwait. Sen. Joseph Liebcrman, D-Conn.. said 14 people were on the plane

A grim ritual began on the home front — the military began notifying the families of 11 Marines who were killed in the fighting around the Saudi town of Khafji.

"He believed in his country," said Barbara Anderson, the mother ol Marine Cpl. Stephen Bentzlin, 23, of San Clemente, Calif. He was there for all of us, not only for himself but for all of us."

President Bush declared Sunday a national day of prayer. He asked people of all faiths "to say a special prayer on that day, a prayer for peace, a prayer for the safety of our troops, a prayer for their families, a prayer for the innocents caught up in this war."

Pilot: Iraqi defense scurried away like 'cockroaches'

U.S. MARINE BASE IN NORTH- EASTERN SAUDI ARABIA — Al- lied pilots nearly had an aerial traffic jam while knocking out Iraqi tanks and other armor during bat- tles along the Kuwaiti border, a pilot said yesterday.

"My biggest danger was running into another U.S. aircraft." Lt Col. Dick White, 39, a Marine from Fort Smith. Ark., who commands the Tomcat squadron of Harrier jets.

He told of circling for 20 minutes yesterday before he could make bombing runs in the congested area. Other allied planes involved, besides the Marine Harriers, included Marine Cobra helicopters, U.S. Air Force A-10 tank-killer jets and British Jaguars.

White and other pilots of allied aircraft designed to attack ground combat targets have been eager to

demonstrate their skills in the first two weeks of the war against Iraq, which has concentrated on aerial strikes at fixed targets in Iraq and Kuwait.

Of the first action Wednesday, he said: "It's almost like you flipped on the light in the kitchen late at night and the cockroaches started scurry

and we're killing, them "They're moving in colunmns.

They're moving in small groups and convoys. It's exactly what we've been looking for, and it sounds to me like he has lost his marbles

Yesterday, White said, he saw fewer Iraqi tanks and armored vehi cles. Many may have returned to hiding in Kuwait, he said.

Harrier pilot Glen Mclin said after yesterday's missions: "Everything we came to clean up was already smoking and burning."

Bush asks for boost in war against drugs

WASHINGTON - President Bush yesterday proposed an 11 percent increase in federal spending next fiscal year on the nation's other war. the home-front battle against dings.

The president said he would seek $11.7 billion for antidrug programs for the budget year beginning Oct. 1. That would include $5.2 billion for domestic law enforcement, up 14 percent from this year's share.

The overall 11 percent boost would come in the face of a tight- ened budget crunch brought on by recession and the Persian Gulf war, but Bush said this to time to relax the antidrug effort, even in the wake of surveys and hospital reports indi- cating that drug abuse is abating.

While such reports are "welcome

news," the president told a federal employees' group at the White House, "You might ask, can we les- sen our commitment to stopping the scourge of drugs?"

"Can we afford to look elsewhere, HMO interest? Can we declare vie lory? And, of course, the answer is an emphatic no," the president declared.

His latest plan follows patterns set previously, stressing law enforcement at home and abroad while promoting treatment and prevefl tion efforts.

"The strategy is comprehensive," Bush said. "Our strategy is sound, our strategy works and the thrust of our strategy remains the same, cut- ting down the supply and then sup- pressing the demand."

City council clears way for second part of loan

City Council cleared the way yesterday for Philadelphia to get the re- mainder of a $150 million loan and to move toward solving its chronic financial troubles.

The lawmakers passed a resolution urging the state Legislature to create an intergovernmental authority that could issue bonds and oversee city finances.

The unanimous voice vote fol- lowed the introduction Wednesday of bills in the state House and Se- nate to create the authority.

Both steps had been required by

midnight yesterday before the nation's only major city with a junk- bond credit rating could sell $45 million in short-term notes.

City Solicitor Charissc Lillie said the notes would be sold to two pen- sion boards and to a group of banks and insurance companies early next week "if there are no hitches"

The banks and insurance compa nies issued a statement yesterday afternoon saying conditions for the note sale had been met and "the consortium is prepared to go forward in accordance with the terms of the agreement."

Weather Today

Mostly sunny, very windy High: low to mid 30s

Low: 20s

Tomorrow

Partly sunny High: 45 Low: 30s

ISA reclaiming Penn News' newspaper deliveries .from panel „.;,, .. , . *" T I

^^H District Attorney's ■A General Manager Thomas

Hair aid last nlghi thai he mel with Monk last Wednesday At the meet.nn, the two agreed that Monk would return the next day with corn- pan} 'ids to discuss ways ol re solving Penn News' problems, Haul' .ml Ilowever, Monk never returned

"We have not seen him or heard from him since," Hauber said.

"L'I til we get some cooperation from IVnn News in providing data, it's going to be tough to come up with a solution," Koval added.

Despite Monk's failure to provide the information, Koval said he still would like to help resolve the situation

One important problem is dealing with those students who paid for subscriptions this year but did noi receive newspapers Koval said he

■>ruaryi.i9'j] The DairyPennsyivanian Pi

will "somehow work with Penn News to resolve the issue

"I do not know what our arlion will be, but maybe PSA will provide them with papei somehow through some other source, even though the money was given over to Penn

he said Hi said one possibility would be

to have newspapers delivered to Houston Hall, wht re these sub- -enbers could pick up their CO

In addition, the vice deputy pro vost said Penn News will have to de- cide whether to seek payment iron, subscribers who never pod

Whatever action is taken. It's sale to assume that people who have not paid for newspapers will not get delivery this scmest< less they pay," Koval said.

He did say that 13 students who sent payments for Penn News to PSA either would receive refunds from PSA or be guaranteed future

Students file complaint COMPLAINT from page 1 Rokito alleged that the students re ceived "undependable and infre- quent delivery," were billed for subscriptions they had already paid and had almost no success at reaching Monk directly to discuss the problem

No one at the attorney ncneral's office could be reach for comment last night

Monk, who has refused to discuss Penn News with The Daily Peanayi- vaniun on several occasions, did not respond to several phone messages last night

Wharton graduate student Jo- nathan Lilian, who said last week that he and Rokito were exploring the possibility of filing a class-action lawsuit against Monk and Penn News, said he helped file the compl.uni

According to Eilian, the attorney general's office will begin "investi-

gating Penn News immediately" to see whether the delivery service may have violated various Hennsyl vania statutes, including the Unfair and Deceptive Trading Act

If found guilty, Penn News could be forced to pay each subscriber listed in the complaint up to S300, re- gardless of the amount ol their claim, according to Eilian. He added that the total judgment against Penn News could exceed S35.000.

To facilitate the investigation ian said he and Rokito provided the office with copies of cancelled checks, subscriber complaint forms and bills reportedly sent to the pa rents of subscribers who already had paid Penn News

Lilian said he would like to see the matter resolved as quickly as possible, but he stressed that he and Rokito will persist until all refunds are paid.

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deliveries, since the students lliouiilit thev were working through PSA.

Me emphasized, however, that neither PSA nor the University will help Monk pay off any part of the money Penn News owes The New York Tunes. The Phiiadelpia In- quirerand USA Today.

"Whatever debts Penn News has with vendors is really a matter between Penn News and the vendors," he said.

Because he claimed the PSA newspaper delivery service lost more than $20,000 last year, Koval

PSA may have to stop delivering to students' doors. That may

mean PSA will use the drop be tern implemented last semester'

"We're going to have to reassess the entire operation to see how we might offer students the most con venient way to get a newspaper," he said.

He said Penn is "one of the only schools where delivery is door-to- door."

Officials at the Times, the In- quirer and USA Today said they have not received payment from Penn News or heard from Monk

While enthusiastic about the prospect of dealing with PSA. the of licials said they would continue to press Monk to pay his debts.

M ma iwi SPRING FILM FESTIVAL: DIRECTORIAL DEBUTS

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APPEARING LIVE THIS WEEK AT

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Attention! The University of Pennsylvania has available a

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Penn Weekend WEEKEND, from page 14

BOd Saturday's matchup against Columbia (3-0) mark the b nniK of the Quakers' Ivy League schedule.

'The level of intensity is up," captain John Spencer said Thesi the matches that mean the most on our schedule. Even- Ivy win vou OD get is important."

The Bears are coming of a 19-17 win over perennial wrestling pi Lehigh and have generally owned the Quakers in recent wars, including a 23-9 icing last year.

own] is pretty tough," Penn coach Roger Heina said. "Brown has been a runner-up in the Ivy League the past several years. It

much Cornell then Brown."

"We haven't beaten Brown since Pve been here Spencer said "I'd like to db that before I go."

On the other hand, the Quakers have been able to beat the I Itcer arrived in West Philadelphia. But they've only done it

once, a 21-17 upset last year at the Palestra. In tact that was the only nine the Quakers have beaten the Lions in the last 15 years.

However, Heina isn't thinking in upset terms this year. "Going into the match I would have to give us a slight edge over Col-

umbia. Kema said. "But they're usually very tough at home and that's not going to be an easy win at all. I think they rise to the occasion

at borne."

lumbia's] team is maybe not as well balanced as ours, but the} have a few outstanding individuals," Spencer said. "We can't look past them Just because we beat them last year.

Last time we went up there, we got scummed. It was like 32 l We're just going to do everything possible to get mentally ready to battle them "

M. Fencing faces reality vs. champion Penn State, rival Yale ByGABETSUl Daily Pennsylvanian Sports Writer

It's time for the real th ' Alter last weekend's tTOUncingS "I Hulgers, St. John's, and New York

University, the undefeated Penn men's fencing team faces its first real challenge of the season as it travels to New Haven tomorrow for a tri- meel with Yale and las) year's national champion, Penn state.

i rybodys really looking forward to this meet," Penn junior Mike Wiederhom said "Both teams will be very tough, so this will be a good Step in the season tO see bou W6 ale doing."

Penn State (8 0) narrowh defeated the Quakers (GO) last year, 14-13. According to Penn coach Dave Micahnik. the Nittany Lions have im-

d since then banner year in 1989-90. One major addition to their team is freshman sabre fencer Vitaly Nazlimov, whose father is a former world champion NaaUmov is probably one of the best sabre fencers In the Country, and his arrival makes the sabre squad Penn State's strongest asset

Surprisingly, the fad that the Nittany Lions are the defending national champions does not intimidate the Penn fencers.

We know who the) are they know who we are," Chung said. "We haves lot of mutual respect for each other. I don't feel that much pressure against them Its not a league match. Even if we fence our best it could go either waj Ifs totally up in the air. We're pretty equally matched."

Micahnil stresses the match against Yale (3-1 overall, l-l Ivy - definitely more important, because Yale competes within

Please see WEEKEND, page 11

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TV TONIGHT Dark Shadows

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t, 3. 4BR apartments. Launday facilities S886 and up 222-6128.

FOR RENT 39TH AND CHESTNUT

BEAUTIFUL 4, 5, OR 6 bedroom apts Student building, new kitcfi ens and baths, exposed brick, ceiling fans dishwashers Available June 1st. $1300 to $2000 Call 727-6488 or 662-1787. •MTH & OSA Spacious. |ust renovated $650 635-1410.

FOR RENT

RITTENHOUSE SQUARE Efficiencies, 1, 2, 3 and 4 Bedrooms Why not treat yourself to Central Park

living right here in Philadelphia? Call tor appointment: 735-5757

Parking, 41st and Baltimore,

secure, well illuminated at

night, convenient to campus

$60 per month

496-0184.

FOR RENT

TOWNHOUSES FOR RENT

39&SANSOM 39 & CHESTNUT

(with off-street parking & decks)

5-6-7-8-9-10 ROOM Available JUNE 1

386-6756

FOR RENT 45TH LARCHWOOD. Share furnished 5 bedroom house Available immediately $185*. $230. 222-7675.

PARK LANE EAST

The early bird gets the best nest.

Guide to finding great off campus housing: 1. Start looking early

2. Visit Campus Apartments.

Campus Apartments has the finest selection of houses and apartments. The early

birds get to live in them.

Eff.. one, two, three, and up to fourteen bedrooms at the most sought-

after locations around campus.

Penn Consumer Board Approved leases.

Open M - F 9:00 am - 7:00 pm

Sat. & Sun- 10:00 am - 4:00 pm

CAMPUS P A 1 ,1 E N T S <J WAtNur STREET

3 8 2 - 1 3 0 0

GARDEN APTS. 1, 2 or 3 Bedrooms Shopping Center. Transportation & Parking at Door,

259-9000 NEAR #21 BUS

Chestnut Arms Apartments

4039 Chestnut Street Phila.. PA 19104

Faculty Graduate Students Professionals Career Business People

EFFICIENCIES & ONE BEDROOMS

SOME FURNISHED APARTMENTS

AVAILABLE

SAME MANAGEMENT SINCE 1941

Special reduction rate lor University affiiities until 2/28/91

■CBMSTEIM

Phone:(215)564-5775 If No Answer Call

382-7071

FOR RENT 41 ST & LOCUST. Aur.,ctive campus houses and apartments. Avail- able June. $285 per person East- ern Really. 386 0922.

HOUSES BEST LOCATIONS ARE AVAILABLE

NOW FOR JUNE 1991

40th on Locust 39th & 40th on Pine

39th & Baltimore Very secure buildings with

burgar alarms, new kitchens & baths • Bdrms.

starting at $250 per month per tenant

University Enterprises

4009 Chestnut St. 222-5500

40TH & CHESTNUT

RENT REBATE S3000 $1500 RENT

Two floors of gracious living space, with 6 large bedrooms. 2 baths and 3 showers. Modern spacious eat-in kitchen, livingroom with room for 3 solas, two additional rooms to be used as a computer and / or library room, two semi- enclosed decks.

UNIVERSITY CITY "The heller place Io live"

WOOD REALTORS 4005 Chestnut St.

386-2800

FOR RENT FOR RENT

Graduate Apartments in University City owned and managed by

Alan H. Klein 4701 Pine Street

MJL.

Quality efficiencies. 1,2 and 3 bedroom

apartments in the Fairfax, Garden Court Plaza,

Concord Hall and in many

turn of the century Victorian houses with

security intercoms, 24 hour desk service

in larger buildings, and laundry facilities.

Short term leases available.

Free shuttle service from campus

748-3339 • 222-4449 Quality apartments

that would make your mother smile!

42ND SPRUCE. Furnished/ unfurnished efficiency. 1. 2. 3 bedroom New kitchens, dishwashers Available June. 483-6583.

ATTRACTIVE 2 BEDROOM un lurnished apartment near Univer- sity Large livingroom. walk-in closets. Quiet neighborhood, eleg- ant private entrance Gas/heat Maximum security Available immediately $485, utilities included SA7-0442 after 6pm.

FANTASTIC, GORGEOUS com pletely new be-level. Hardwood floors. 2 huge bedrooms, modem kitchen, ceiling fans, excellent location on Spruce St. Call 545-3470 after 6pm or leave a message.

ON PENN CAMPUS, various size apts . newly decorated, convenient public transportation Woisenthal Properties, 386-2380. 4029 Spruce. Monday-Saturday, 9—4.

PENN/DREX APTS. Efficiencies. I and 2 bedrooms From $285/mo up 349-9429.

PRIVATE. SAFE, spacious. 3rd floor ol cozy 46th/Spruce house Kitchen privileges. $450 includes utilities 476-9349.

ROOMS FOR rent Share kitchen Available immediately, inexpen- sive. Call 568-9685

OVERNIGHT ROOMS or longer Convenieni/sale/aftordable Inter national House 387-5125 —housing

REALTY WORLD PROPERTIES

386-4200 4023 LOCUST REALTY WORLD-

REALTY WORLD"

Studio - Efficiencies 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 Bedroom Apartments

6-8 Bedroom Houses Avail. Immediately, June, or September leases

40TH & SPRUCE, Houses & Apts.

2,4,6, Bedrooms & large Houses, All newly renovated,

new appliances, W to W, some inc.

Free cable! SAFE, CLEAN,

QUIET,

CALL US FIRST 387-9523

Anytime

■■

Priday, February l, 1991 The Daily PenasytvwiiaB I'ageii

Penn Weekend WEEKEND, from page 10 the Ivy League.

"Penn Slate is obviously very good, but I'm not going to harp on them," Mieahnik said. "We're going to concentrate on Yale. In the

ue is always more important than outside the league." The Yale team's main Strength will be its foil team, led by Chris

Maggos. "They have a pretty strong foil team," Mieahnik said. "Of course our

foil team is pretty decent as well. iThe Yale foil team's) style is such that if they're really sharp, they can be murdering anybody and if they're just a little bit off they miss. But they're very good, and they don't have off days very much We have to try to induce an off day."

The Quakers feel that they have what it takes to defeat Yale. "On paper we are a better team than Yale," Chung said. "We have

more experience and we have better fencer "The team thinks that if we fence well we should be able to beat

Wtederhorn said. "All of us have to come together as a team. We definitely match will against them. It's what we've been waiting for so !,ii this season."

W. Fencing wants to start its Ivy League schedule off right By NANCY COONEY Oaily Pennsylvaman Sports Wriler

Following impressive wins over Temple, NYU, and Rutgers last weekend, the Penn women's fencing team will be facing greater chal- lenges in its attempt to improve on its 6-0 overall record and get off to a strong start in Ivy League play.

The Quakers mil go up against League foe Yale and defending national champion Penn State at a tri-mcet tomorrow in New Haven,

Conn, in what will amount to the first real tests for the young Penn squad this season.

"We really want to win the Yale match because the Ivy record is important to us," said Anne Gaeta, who was the Penn Women's Athlete of the Week last week after going 3-1 against the Owls.

The Quakers will have to go on the road to face Yale, but the Elis will probably be missing Chris Campbell, their number-one fencer, from the lineup as she underwent recent knee surgery.

"We have a good chance of beating Yale." coach Dave Mieahnik said. "But their number-two player (Nicole Gray) is a good fencer as well."

The Nittany Lions will provide the tougher matchup as they have a similar lineup to last year's championship squad and even Mieahnik concedes they should be favored in Saturday's match.

"Penn State is very strong," Mieahnik said. "Olga Chernyak (the Nit- tany Lions' number-one fencer) is a nationally-ranked fencer."

Penn State is a fencing legacy," freshman Rachel Iannacone said. inst Penn State, the objective is to win [individual] bouts."

If we win both of these matches, we'll carry the bus home," Mieah- nik said.

W. Squash looks to deep-six big-time powers Harvard, Trinity By RACHEL CYTRON Daily Pennsylvaman Sports Writer

How can the Penn women's squash team improve upon its number- six national ranking of last season?

That is the question the Quakers are trying to figure out this weekend as they gear up for home matches against Trinity (Saturday,

/UFY

Commitment. Career.

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Scholarships ond loans are available for you to continue your education towords a coreer wttfi Jewish Federations ocross America. For more information about Ft REP program* contact: Dobra Fri.db.rf

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Open 7 days a week, noon to 11 p.m. Vegetarian and Non-Vegetarian Cuistne

Buffet $10.95 Mon.-Thu. 5:30-9:30 p.m. Sat & Sun. Noon-4 p.m.

• Catering For All Occasions • Clay Oven Tandoor • /Vow Serving Indian Sweets

4004 Chestnut Street 386-1941 20% Off With Student I.D.

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98-1111 Classified Ads 898-1111 BARCLAY SQUARE

Garden Apartments Ik own shopping center, ■•valors. 1-2 or 3 Bedrooms. ■Lnm i Irom tennis courts

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FOR RENT 39TH & PINE. Furnished elfi ciency. modern kitchen. A/C. includes gas/water. $350 per month. negotiable. 387-7891 Available 2/1/91

43RD & PINE. 2BR. $525/mo. In- cludes heat, new renovation 387-4'

FOUR BEDROOM lownhouse. 41st/Lud o* Good condition Washer.nryiT Available June 1. $1000. 349 8981

LARGE 4 BEDROOM HOUSE lor rent 36th Slreet close to campus Many amenities newly renovated 222-810'

40TH AND LOCUST. 7-9 bedroom houses available June. Call 568 9685. 46TH & SPRUCE. SHARE charm ing spacious, clean house. Free washer/dryer, microwave, dishwasher. $250 $300. utilities included. Greal people. Available March 1st Call Joe al 476-1827

ONE BEDROOM 4642 Spruce St Laundry in building Pets O.K.. $385/mo. includes heal. 898-2281. 222-3889.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. 43rd & Pine. W/D available. $395.00. 438-2928.

FOR RENT 4 BEDROOM, I Datn apartment in old house in arboretum in German- town. Garden, garage. 2-minute walk to commuter Irain. 25 minutes to Philadelphia. $750. utilities nol included 843-8476.

FOUR BEDROOM, one bath, bi- level w'loll. 42nd & Spruce Heat included. $1560 Call 222-4416

5TH & BAINBRIDGE. New one bedroom, wall-to-wall carpeting, central air. laundry, dishwasher, garbage disposal. $525. Call 222-4416.

: :

214 S. 42nd EFF. 300. i4431 Spruce EFF. 320. 4329 Spruce EFF. 350. 246 S. 44th 1 Bd. 390. 4624 Larchwood 1 Bd. 490. 4402 Locust 1 Bd. 450. 4815 Cedar 2 Bd. 450. 4501 Chester 2 Bd. 550. 4242 Pine 2 Bd. 650. 33 Univ. Mews Hse. 1000. 4913 Larchwood Hse. 700. 4830 Cedar Hse. 1000.

and many more... CALL

RBAN #B YE k I- A 1. T O R

4100 Walnut St. • Phila., PA 19104 222-4800

Apartments 356TPowelton Ave. • 386-3177

si> . , , „

Just a Short *j^ Commute to School

Studio and 1 Bedroom • From $495 Our Exciting Features Include:

• Central Air Conditioning • Washer & Dryer in each unit • 24 hr. Security Guards • Landscaped Private Courtyard Open 10-5 Mon-Fri & 1-4 Sat & Sun

rr.v^r^-^T?^^T^P5T--i^^TrfT?gT$ra

SUPER ONE BEDROOM Heal included Best bargain. $350 Call 222-4416. 48th and Cedar.

ONE BEDROOM and den. En closed backyard Heat included On 42nd St. near Baltimore. $545. Call 222-4416.

E BEDROOM house. 49lh and Hazel. Available 5/1 Newly renovated. $1050 plus utilities. Call 6?6 -1784 for appointment

ARCH STREET at 23rd. 10 mmuto walk lo campus Exlra large, ultra modern studios, 1 and 2 bedrooms Irom $446. Dishwasher, microwave, wall-to-wall carpel, large walk-in closets Elevator building Flexible lease terms Mr Carroll. 567-4179.

BALWYNNE APTS. 2 bedroom, duplex in lovely res'dential com- munily. Garags. basemen!, no pets 735-4400.

CALL 222-4416. Place your order now lor olliciency. one, two. three June or September lease

THE FAIRFAX APTS. 4247 LOCUST STREET

BRIGHT, CLEAN LARGE, ONE BDRM

APTS AVAILABLE CLOSE TO CAMPUS, FREE VAN SHUTTLE

FROM PENN HEAT, HOT WATER &

COOK GAS INCLUDED.

CALL 748-3339 OR

222-4449

llllHril

-■ ■■ •■•

I «oi T CHESTNUT STHECT

STUDIO, 2 BEDROOM 1 BEDROOM FROM $490

ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED V Fu% a* <onrjnor*d

T 24 hou> •nwgtncy rnMrUnmc* V 24 hour doorman

T Nn -al K **» tarpanng T Modem laundry tocMN V V*««y dtarwg f UMtcr TV artvnna

V Moor parking at*** » Co*** shop on pmrrmm

V Convwtam Location v Panoramic vMwi

Leasing For Further Info,

563-2101

Astounding Apartments Available

University City Housing Company has one, two and three bedroom apartments available for immediate rental. If you need a place to live for the spring semester, call us and schedule an appointment to see the

finest apartments in the University area.

We are also accepting group applications for townhouses for the ninety- one to ninety-two school year.

University City Housing Company 3418 Samson Street • 382-2986

FOR RENT HELP WANTED HELP WANTED TRAVEL TWO ANO THREE bedroom apt's Clean, bright and secure Great location Available immediately. June or Sept 662-0102. UNIV. CITY 38TH ST. 400 BLOCK newly rehabed 3 story house 4 large bedrooms. 2 baths, accomo- datos 6. dishwasher. W/D. shon lease available, asking $800/month. 248-2894.

SOUTH 27TH ST. 3 bedroom house. 2 sublets available now Downstairs turnished. all appliances, cable-ready, parking. Call Linda 544-1569 544 1359

SUBLET 2 BR SAFE, SUNNY, large new kitchen. 2nd floor. $650 available February 15th. February 30th. Sub- let 1 BR OK 387-9399. Reece

41ST & PINE 1 bedroom in 4 bedroom apartment Includes heal and hot water. $250 negotiable, 387-5999. 48TH & PINE 1 bedroom apartment with eat in kitchen, security intercom, cable-ready, available February 3rd. $400/month plus util ities but negotiable Call 476-5718 or (301)668 4503. MALE OR FEMALE luMMMI needed lor own large bedroom in clean, spacious 3 bedioom apartment across from Murph's. Hard- wood ttoors. utilities included $200 or best oiler. Call now1 Brian. 222-7456

ROOMMATES 4 NEEDED to share six BR. 3 bath lurnished house on 3920 Sansom St For 1991-92 Great price Call 386-5978 or 386-0614.

CENTER CITY, close and cheap. Share beautiful house with good students. Great neighborhood. S285 Call Jon. S458427.

HOUSEMATE WANTTD ,l lurnished, 2-BR apartment with quiet non-smoking male Penn Ph D 43rd & Pine. Laundry. A/C. dishwasher. 5275/mo. includes heat Emmanuel, 386-3247. 898-5715.

LARGE ROOM available in 4 per son house 42nd S Sansom Friendly roommates, furnished, rent negotiable. Call Gary. 386-8387

HELP WANTED COORD CUPID 91

COORDINATOR. CENTER lor Univ. of Penn. Identification (CU- PID '91) Plan, organize, and direct CUPID '91. a student service center open lor one week at the beginning ol the fall semester Graduate student or working person. Part-time March-June, full-time July- November $10/hr 898-5777

Wharlon Department ol

Management Compuling assistant needed

Opportunity to work with faculty Learn valuable skills working with PC's, printers and AT4T network Knowledge ol PC

hardware and software required Experience with DOS. WordPerfect. Procomm and Kermit a plus

Contact Jan Schilftman 898-7722

JOBS * JOBS * JOBS

WUUK-STUDY AND

NON WORK ST1 [>\ THE ANNENBERG

i ENTER NEEDS USHERS I sl'l-.i I.U.I.-i

\i in PEOPLE in WORK WED ITIURS..

MATINEES, 12 NOON TILL -l ■'. I'M Ml D OTHER HAY AMI

MM, I Mil RS

MSO M'l'l V AT

ANNENBERG I ENTER WALNI I l<\1

M'l'l.-. IN

PERSON ONLY. NO PHONE CALLS

PLEASI

DO YOU WANT TO PRODUCE THE STUDENT DIRECTORY. THE PENN

CALENDAR «t THE PENN PLANNER? ir so, PSA Is accepting application* for Publications Manager the week of Jan. 29-Fcb. 5. A more complete job description

is available al the PSA office, 310 Houston Hall. Or call 898-6815 and ask for Vince.

EARN ESTIMATED $8.000—$15,000 managing own franchised summer business. Training and financial support provided. Information in CPPS ollice or call University Painters. Inc. 202-488-8500. Pennsylvania. Maryland. Wash DC. Virginia

EARN LOTS OF MONEY PROMOTING ANTI-WAR. : -ace and environmental awareness T- shirts. Set your own hours Call: 238-9605.

FRONT DESK manager— busy physical therapy office in University City is looking for experienced person lo manage Iron) desk Good communication and office skills required. Good salary and benefits Full-time position, job-sharing a possibility. Call Susan. 387-0111.

OVERSEAS OPPORTUNITIES: Biology. ctaMYKMfy, «"** ■^wn- ing. education, math, science and nursing maiors needed for 2 year programs in over 70 developing countries Expenses paid. Excel- lent benelils Call Peace Corps. (215) 597-0744.

PART-TIME permanent assistant computer system manager Prog- ramming skills, knowledge ol VMS and SAS helpful. Grad student pre- ferred HUP. CRC. 662-6512.

Ph.D. NEEDED as consultant lor new vocabulary development pro- duct. Call Anthony Kamb lor inlor mation. (215)854 0163

THE NATIONAL Parks Trade Jour- nal. Over 100,000 summer and career opportunities in over 500 beau lilul locations For inlo. call 914688-7588

WORK STUDY computer programmer/analyst-- two positions. Call Bob Gelland. 898 9098

FOR SALE 286 COMPUTER 40 megabytes Printer. 14" VGA color Mouse, modem. 2 floppy drives Lotus 1-2-3. Harvard Graphics. Word Perlect. windows. $1500. 573^604. BICYCLE FOR SALE 1982 Lotus Legend 19" frame the perlect alt - around bike. Good lor communtmg tounng or some racing Good for person 5 6" lo 5'9" many new parts. Several extras, excellent condition asking $250 387-6780.

COMPUTER PRINTER EPSON LX800 like new. Has printed less than 1,000 pages Asking $20r IBM compatible, 387-6780.

GUITAR— SIGMA DM12-3 12-stnng. Excellent condition with case. $200. David. 222-5446. SAAB 9009i"-BB-4W. »UI<j new engine. Moving must sell. $5650 247-3762.

SPRING BREAK '91 Cant afford Spring Break? Think again1 Pa- nama City Beach. Florida Irom $119; Monlego Bay/Negril. Ja- maica Irom $459, Cancun/ Acapulco. Mexico from $429 Earn Iree travel and $$$ marketing STS vacations on your campus1 For more information and reservations call STS at 1 800 648-4849

INSTRUCTION" OUTSTANDING GMAT, LSAT or GRE scores. Call Advance Test Review immediately Few spaces remain lor score-raising on campus classes. 215-449-6311 Ponn's best since 1974

DOWN 1 Call 1-900-420-5656

TYPIST

TRAVEL BOTSWANA, NAMIBIA MALAWI.ZIMBABWE

AFRICAN EXPERTS. Call us for air and land arrangements at very competitive prices. Save $500 00 on scheduled air. Premier Travel Services Inc 217 S. 20th St, Phi- ladelphia, PA 19103 215 893-9966. 800-545-1910. lax 215-8930357

CARIBBEAN— $1691 R/T. The sunny Caribbean or Mexican Coast lor a week! Sunhitch. 464-1377.

JAMAICA! CANCUNI Park City! & more! Awesome trips! Great prices1

The Penn Ski & Sun Club Call Phil. 222 4773

CALL CAROL. Allordable. fast, quality service. State-of-the-art equipment. Convenient University location. 387-0653

DIANE'S EXPERT, professional typing service Word processing

16-6776.

TYPING AND WORD processing by Rosemary Pick-up and delivery. Phone: 471-8617.

COMPUTER PROGRAMMER de sires pan-time position. Call Rich. 387 -445

LOST & FOUND LOST AN antique gold pin. High sentimental value Reward 332 '289

MISCELLANEOUS ATTENTION! TIRED OF the hype, expense, woekly meetings. 'Just five good people' and little income' New open marketing plan, no pro- duct stock! Develop excellent sec- ondary monthly income. Call 222-5869. ask for John

PERSONALS-

MARRIAGE MINDED lady ' Young, never-married, slim? Marry me! Antonio Torrealba. Box 2210. Maracay. Aragua. Venezuela.

THANK YOU Saint Jude for mira- culous favors granted

A

rV

C

To get answers for Up to three clues

from today's

Nrtu ^Jork (Times

Crossword Puzzle, just call

1-900 420-5656.

Touch tone Phones Only. 75 cents per minute

The New York Times Crossword PRESENTED BY

Thy Dally ^nrJ^/JvcjrjicJD JOIN THE LARGEST ORGANIZATION ON CAMPUS - CALL 898-6581

DP. CLASSIFIEDS

IT WORKS'.

898-1111

Edited by Eugene T. Maleska

ACROSS

1 Cringe

T Noted

12 Private chapel

13 Looked lor lood

15 Concise

16 Pizza spice

17 Penrod'sdog

ie Whit

20 Aslnngent

21 Coarse person

22 Ski-slope mound

24 Chemical compound

25 Firm

26 I smell — "

27 Treats maliciously

28 Sammy Calm is one

30 Dawdled

31 Lotion plant

32 River in Poland, to Germans

33 Deceives

35 Less light

SSPreadults

39 Mild oath

40 de plume

42 Anatomical passages

43 Chubby

44 River in Portugal

45 Plagiarize

46 Indonesian island

47 Spring period

*

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

1 A M J |

5 H A G|E

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48 Lesser nobleman, in Spam

50 Canada goose

53 Made into law 54 In a silly way

55 Glacial i

58 Cheap and gaudy

DOWN

i Soli hall

2 Rallish

3 North American Indian

4 Ludwig Beethoven

5 Silkworm

6 Rooled churchyard structures

TOrd. eg

I "You There"

• Periodicals

io A goal ol the French Revolution

11 Stripped

12 the hills

13 Doll 14 Cathedral tops

19 Baseball call 22 "Marilyn

author's lamily

23 Bean and Welles

24 Excuse, sometimes

27 Goodbye

29 Kind ol hog

30 Clumsy

33 Yellow v.i ol (|

34 Iroqunis

38 Compi ' terminal worknr. eg

37 In a blunt manner

38 Ro '

39 Two-piano

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49 Like balloons Ablir

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f t r t r r i i i i r I r r . t t r r

i he Daih Pennsylvania!! Frid iv, February 1.1991

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Join our team and work with other professionals in a state-of-the- art development environment. We will present an information session on Monday, February 4, from 7:00-9:00 pm in Houston Hall's Ben franklin Room, for students interested in full-time employment or summer internships. Refreshments will be served.

M. Hoops hosts crucial Ivy weekend

"The Sisters of Delta "Delta "Delta 'Welcomes their newest pledges. X

Karyn Adelstein Arlyn Apollo Julie Bane Lisa Bennett Gina Bloom Emily Bonn Leila Bremer Jill Brodsky Rachel Cudrin lya Davidson Susan Dwaney Erica Firpo Nancy Fogerty Carolyn Freeman Liz Goldman Rachel Harrison Cynthia Harvey Kelly Hearn Melissa Hecht Samantha Helman Liza Herzog Rachel Kline Shoshona Krieger Alexia Kuniewicz Sara Lally Rachel Ledewitz Heather Leisman

Maritess Manaluz Allison Marinoff Heather McCracken Mary McGuire Claudia Mendelson Sarah Mullin Juliet Nawara Kathy O'Neill Danielle Pagano Karen Pawlick Pilar Ramos Jennifer Reardon Debbie Rebell Kimberly Rosado Shelley Rossell Cameran Ruble Melissa Schnell Nichole Shumanis Allison Stein-Thielke Karen Sussman Cheryl Tessler Sabrina Walheim Wendy Weil Jennifer Weinberg Erica Warth Brooke Worst « Jessica Zirkel

M. HOOPS, from page 14 Scott Schewe have been brides maids watching others take pail in the hoopla that is March Madness

In 1987, Penn finished behind Cor nell, and for the last two seasons. the Quakers have watched this na tion regard the Tigers as the best in the Ivies.

The last time a recruiting dui did not take part in at least one NCAA tournament game WSI the one that graduated In 1%'.' The last class that went four years without winning an Ivy title was the CUUM ol 1965.

These cruel facts are not easy things for basketball-mad Penn fans to live with. And that doesnl even include the pla>crs themselves.

"If we are going to pay to go to school, rather than accept a scholarship, we want to go somewhere where we are going to win," Curran said. "That was my thought coming in. So far we've done it in stretches, but we've not done it consistently enough to get to the Tournament."

At the onset of the season, things were looking up for the Quakers. They were 3-2 with strong showings against national competition going into Winter Break. Since the break, Penn has been 1-8, and as of yet, it has not been able to translate the gains made during the first five games into consistent performances game in and game out.

Not an easy thing for coach Dun- phy to live with.

"4-10 is not where I was hoping to

be," Dunphy said. "But we have played Some real good competition. You never know how much that af fects your learn in the long run We need to conn' up with a couple of W's [this weekend].

"The fact is. we are l-l in the league We have three home games and if we ran gel OUT ad back together- tins weekend i will (eel pretty confident the rest of the season."

The last two games have been particular devastating as Penn has been humiliated by two Patriot League schools. Nine days ago, the Quakers were waxed by Lehigh, 92-78, and last Monday, a* then i 10 Lafayette squad trounced Penn in a not-so-close 83-72 loss.

"I think sometimes as a team we don't understand that every position is very important," Dunphy said. "There were stretches in the Lafay- ette game in the first half where we did not get shots at the basket. We turned the ball twice down the floor and then we took a real quick shot. We have to be much more patient on the offensive end and play more sol- idly as well."

Foreboding news for a team with three big games in the next 96 hours. But the Quakers are confident that a sweep of the three games is still within the realm of possibility.

"The mood is pretty good," Cur- ran said. "We are positive and we arc thinking along the lines of team rather than along the lines of a

bunch of individuals. Each player has to look at himself and think at what he can do to make the team a little better

I lefense will be important tonight as the Ralph James Show and the rest of the Crimson (6-9 overall, 4-0 Ivies) arrive at the Palestra. James, who has a chance to be selected in this year's NBA draft, is scoring 15.6 points per game while pulling down 5.6 rebounds per game from the small forward position.

Last season at the Palestra, .lames lit the Quakers up for 41 points as Harvard went over the century mark en route to a 105-97 win. James is complemented by 6-7 junior center Ron Mitchell (16.7 ppg, 9.9 rpg), who has taken the team's scoring lead and is leading the Ivy League in rebounding.

At the power forward position, 6-7 sophomore Tyler Rullman (14.1 ppg, 4.6 rpg) adds even more scoring punch to an already potent Crimson offense.

Against the Big Green (5-10, 0-4), Penn will have to shut down senior guard James Blackwell. Blackwell, who missed both games against the Quakers last season with a knee injury, is scoring 19.4 ppg and is considered to be among the best guards in the League.

"We've got to win our home games," Curran said. "We aren't going to win the League if we don't win our home games. We are playing teams that we know we can beat and that we should beat."

"Its up to us to execute."

W. Hoops seeks its first-ever Ivy Title W. HOOPS, from page 14

The Crimson's heart and soul is senior point guard Beth Wambaeh (14.5 points per game overall), who controls the fast-paced transition game.

"Beth has great vision," Simons said. "She sees who's getting the rebound and where her teammates are down the floor. She then gets the ball to them quickly."

The Quakers will combat Wam- bach's attack by putting Anthon to cover her on the defense end.

"Anthon may very well be the best athelete in the Ivy league," Simons said. "You can't totally shut [Wam- bach) down - she will get her points - but you hope to limit her shot opportunities."

Possibly the biggest surprise for Harvard is the play they have been getting from their 6-3 sophomore center Debbie Flandermeyer (11.5 ppg.), who is just barely edging out Brendel for the Ivy rebound lead, 11.3 to 11.0.

The 6-0 Brendel will have the as- signment to stop Flandermeyer. and although she is at a height dis-

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advantage, Brendel's game expert ence should give her an edge.

"Flandermeyer jumps and h.is got good moves but she doesn't have the court savvy yet," Simons said.

The game against the Crimson will set the tone for the whoh son, with the immediate repcrcus sions being felt the next night.

"If we can get up for the one game, play 40 minutes, execute, and win, then we can jump on a Dart mouth team when it's down," Si- mons said. "But we must jump on them because you can't ever give any room to Dartmouth. It will be a lot easier to get up for Saturday's game after a win at Harvard."

The Big Green, who have won the last five Ivy championships, are suffering through their worst season since the 1984-85 campaign.

This is the perfect opportunity for the Quakers to snap Dartmouth's 10 game-win streak over them.

And to do it on the Big Green's home court would make it even sweeter. This season, Dartmouth, who lost six seniors from last year's 23-3 team, has a sub-par 4-5 home record.

So come one, come all. If this really is Penn'8 season, the Quakers are going to have to prove it on the enemy's court this weekend — twice.

Penn Weekend WEEKEND, from page 11 Ringe Courts, 2:00) and Harvard (Sunday, Ringe Courts, 1:00). Last season, the Bantams, the Crimson and the Quakers were among the top six teams In the tuition.

Penn (4-3 overall, 1-2 Ivy League) knows that the Harvard squash program is a perennial powerhouse. Last season, the Crimson squashed Perm 9 0 and 8-1 on the way to capturing the Howe Cup na lional championship as well as the Ivy League title. Yet this is a new season for Harvard, as eight of 14 players have graduated.

"I don't like to compare teams." Crimson coach Steve Pilteh said. "We're young. Last year's team really didn't look good on paper but they turned out to be national champions. On paper, this year's team la not the best in the country. . that may be Princeton, but we'll see."

Despite Harvard's position (3-0), it is not overlooking its meeting against the Quakers.

"Penn has steadily improved.' Pilteh said. "It will be a tough match. Hopefully it will be fun."

Just as Harvard may be looking at Princeton as its first priority, the Quakers are concentrating on a win Saturday against the more- vulnerable Trinity, a team thai defeated Penn, 6-3, on two occasions last season.

"First we're looking at Trinity," junior Julie Goldberg said. "With Harvard there's nothing to lose."

The Quakers' meet against Trinity is crucial because of its role in de- termining the final standings of the Howe Cup seedings. A win against Trinity may allow Penn to be placed in the upper echelon of squash teams competing for rankings one through six in the nation. A loss will relegate Penn to the second section of the Cup, where the Quakers can finish seventh at best.

The Quakers know the tasks at hand will be difficult ones, but optim- ism abounds that Trinity could be beatable.

"Harvard is just such a level above us," sophomore Lauren Kennedy said. "Everyone should be gung-ho for Trinity. We have to go out and pray for an upset [against Harvard). A win is possible, not probable."

M. Squash is ready to squish Harviud without aid of Rodriguez ByERRIN CAMNER Daily Pennsylvania!! Sports Writer

Rudy or not, here we come! Earlier this week, Rudy Rodriguez, the former Penn men's squash

team's number-one player made I he decision to leave the Quakers and


THE FRIENDS OF THE LIBRARY Cordially Invite You to a Talk By

JERRE MANGIONE Professor emeritus of English

CLOSE ENCOUNTERS WITH FAMOUS AUTHORS

Sunday, February 3, 1991

3 P.M.

Rosenwa!d Gallery

Sixth Floor, Van Pelt Library

Tea and sherry will follow.

SBBB^HPJjjM

Friday, February 1,1991 The Daily I Vnnsvlvanian Page 13

Sports Wire Compiled from Associated Press dispatches

NHL NBA WALES CONFERENCE

Patrick Division

W L T Pis GF GA 27 18 9 63 194 167 27 22 6 28 22 3

NY Rangers Philadelphia Pittsburgh New Jersey Washington N.Y. Islanders

60 186 172 59 226 195

22 21 10 54 194 178 24 27 3 51 171 181 18 28 6 42 151 186

EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

W L Pet Boston 32 11 .744 Philadelphia 23 19 548 Washington 20 24 .455 12 New York 19 25 .432 13' New Jersey 14 30 .318 18'/. Miami 11 33 .250 21V:

GB

'/.

Boston Montreal Buffalo Hartford Quebec

Adams Division

W L T Pts GF GA 30 16 8 29 20 5 21 21 10 22 25 5 11 33 9

68 196 169 63 183 162 52 183 178 49 151 179 31 151 234

Central Division

W GB

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE

Detroit Chicago Milwaukee Atlanta Indiana Cleveland Charlotte

Pet 32 13 .711 29 13 .690

18 .600 20 .545

18 24 .429 12'/, 14 29 326 17 13 29 .310 17V,

27 24

1'/i 5

T/x

Norris Division

Chicago St. Louis Detroit Minnesota Toronto

W L 34 15 30 15 22 26 16 30 13 33

Pts GF GA 72 177 134 67 201 160 49 176 197 41 163 188 31 147 212

Smythe Division

W L T Pts GF GA Los Angeles Calgary Edmonton Winnipeg Vancouver

28 18 27 20 25 22 18 29 19 30

61 206 165 59 213 170 53 174 161 44 179 195 43 168 207

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division

W L Pet GB San Antonio 31 11 .738 — Utah 29 15 659 3 Houston 23 21 .523 9 Dallas 15 26 .366 15'/i Minnesota 14 27 .341 Denver 13 30 .302 18'/! Orlando 11 33 .250 21

Pacific Division

LAST NIGHTS GAMES Boston 5. Montreal i. Quebec 4. Buffalo 1 Washington 4. NY. Islanders 3. OT Philadelphia 4. Pittsburgh 2 St Louis 4. Hartford 3. OT N.Y. Rangers 3. Vancouver 3. tie

TONIGHTS GAMES Toronto at Detroit. 7:35 p m. Chicago at Edmonlon. 9 35 p.m.

■ TRANSACTIONS BASEBALL

American League NEW YORK YANKEtS—Agreed to terms with Chuck Car/, pitcher, on a one-year contract. TEXAS RANGERS-Named Tom Schieller president

National League LOS ANGELES DODGERS—Agreed to terms with Fernando Valenzuela. pitchers, on a one- year contract PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES—Agreed to terms with Joe Boever. pitcher, on a one-year contract

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association

CHARLOTTE HORNETS—Activated Rex Chapman, guard, trom the injured list. Signed Scott Haflner. forward, to a 10-day contract

FOOTBALL National Football League

PHILADELPHIA EAGLES—Named Jim Vec- hiarella linebackers coach.

Portland LA Lakers Phoenix Golden State Seattle LA Clippers Sacramento

W L Pet GB 37 8 .822 — 32 11 .744 4 28 14 667 7'/, 25 17 .595 10. 20 22 .476 15V: 15 29 .341 21'/; 12 29 .293 23

LAST NIGHTS GAMES Washington 107. Now York 98 Seattle 97, Houston 94 San Antonio 106, Chicago 102 Denver 123, New Jersey 119 Utah 105. Ponland91 Golden Slate 135 LA Clippois 119 LA Lakers 116. Atlanta 103 TONIGHTS GAMES Boston at Charlotte. 7.30 p.m Indiana at Miami, 7 30 p.m. Phoenix at Philadelphia. 7:30 p.m. Detroitat Washington, 8 p.m Chicago at Dallas. 8 30 p m Sacramento at Milwaukee, 9 p.m. LA Lakers at LA Clippers. 10:30 p m Golden Slate at Portland. 10:30 p.m. TOMORROW NIGHTS GAMES Minnesota at Cleveland. 1 p.m. Seattle at Indiana. 7:30 p.m Sacramento at New York. 7:30 p m. Miami at Orlando. 7:30 p.m Houston at San Antonio. 8:30 p.m Atlanta at Denver. 9:30 p m New Jersey at Utah. 9.30 p m.

DP Sports

■ NCAA COLLEGE BASKETBALL

LAST NIGHT'S GAMES TOP 25

* 1. UNLV (17-0) beat San Jose State. 88-64 •3 Ohio State (17-1) lost to Michigan State 75-61 *6. Arizona (17-3) beat Washington State 84-71. »9. North Carolina (15-3) beat Clemson 90-77. • 13 Utah (20-1) beat Texas-El Paso 78-68

EAST Fordham 75. Manhattan 68 George Washington 88. St. Bonaventure 51 Holstra 78, Cent. Connecticut St 74 Holy Cross 89, Colgate 76 lona 74. Niagara 62 La Salle 84, Fairfield 66 Penn St. 66. West Virginia 63

SOUTH Centenary 58. Mercer 51 Citadel 102, Youngstown St 101 Davidson 62, Augusta 54 Howard U. 86. Delaware St. 80 Long Island U 68, Jacksonville 67 Miami. Fla 79, Northeastern 63 N.C. Charlotte 80. South Florida 77 North Carolina 90. Clemson 77 Savannah St at Alabama A&M. ppd bomb threat

MIDWEST Boston College 79. Notre Dame 77 Bradley 89. S Illinois 87 Butler 80. Loyola. Ill 67 Creighton 71. Illinois St 57 Iowa 78, Purdue 69 Marquette 75. Detroit 54 Michigan 66, Minnesota 62 Michigan St. 75, Ohio St. 61 St. Louis 89. Evansville 73 Wichita St 65. Tulsa 61

SOUTHWEST Georgia Southern 82. Ark -Little Rock 75 Oklahoma City 102, Oklahoma Baptist 77 Texas San Antonio 85. Georgia St 72 Utah 78. Texas-El Paso 68

FAR WEST Arizona 84. Washington St. 71 Arizona St 53. Washington 41 Boise St. 72. Montana S3 Brigham Young 69. Colorado St 52 Calilorma 83, Oregon St. 76 Gonzaga 70. San Diego 64 New Mexico 92. Air Force 55 Pacific U 60. UC Santa Barbara 56 Stanford 86, Oregon 75 UNLV 88, San Jose St. 64

DP SPORTS Quote of the Day

If we win both of these matches, we'll carry the bus home.' — Dave Micahnik, Penn fencing coach, hypothesiz- ing on his fencers' reactions if they beat defending national champion Penn State as well as Ivy League rival Yale this weekend.

Penn Weekend WEEKEND, from page 12 move on to the professional ranks.

But since then, this take it-in-stride attitude could summarize Penn's approach to this Sunday's matchup against Harvard (Ringe Courts, 1:00 pm), last year's number-two ranked squash team in the nation.

One display of the Quakers' readiness for com- petitioa without Rodriguez was demonstrated in their 7-2 rout of Franklin and Marshall two days ago.

Penn remains confident as a team, and the loss of Rodriguez has not at all deterred the team from playing the best squash it can. The Quakers are actually playing with more fervor now that they are out to prove their abilities and toughness as a team without their number-one player.

"Any cloudiness surrounding Rudy's decision has been lifted from the team," coach Ned Ed- wards said. "As a result, the team played Wednes- day with more intensity. They realize that they have to pull their game up a level because Rudy is not there and they are all playing a seed higher."

Junior co-captain Doug Kramer also believes that Penn can still reach its goal of a number-three national ranking and defeat Harvard without Rodriguez.

"We can win without | Rodriguez I/' Kramer said. "One player doesn't make a team."

The Quakers are looking forward to their match with the Crimson even though Harvard is expected to be the leading candidate to win the national title this year.

The Yale loss was a closer match than the score indicated in the end. Against Harvard, Penn hopes for similar play but with different final results. The Quakers still believe they have the potential to win versus the favored Crimson.

"I think the players were taken by surprise by Yale," said Edwards. "We didn't realize how tough we would have to compete against the good teams.

"The Yale match was an eye opener, a learning experience. Now we know what is out there and there won't be any more surprises."

W. Indoor Track hopes for win at Princeton By BART GERNANDER Daily Pennsylvanian Sports Writer

Each time the Penn women's indoor track team has faced off against Princeton the last two years, the meet has gone down to the final event and the margin of victory has been only one point.

This weekend Penn travels to Princeton to bee the Tigers in what has proven to be a dual competition decided by the slimmest of margins.

The Quakers got a chance to check out Prince- ton's talent last weekend at the Princeton Invita- tional. Penn coach Betty Costanza said the two learns should be veiy evenly matched, even though Princeton didn't look very good at the Invitational. Costanza added that the key to victory for the Quakers will be a strong effort in the field events.

Penn's chances for a victory should be better than in the last two years. Last year, Princeton won

the Heptagonals Championship in both indoor and outdoor track, yet only beat the Quakers by one point in dual competition The Penn runners have matured from last year and are confident they can pull out a victory.

"We're coming off two really solid performances [at the Delaware Invitational and the Princeton In- vitational], and I think we can win," senior co- captain Kclli Fay said.

According to Costanza, the Quakers' runners looked a little tired at the Princeton Invitational, so this week's workouts have been a little less difficult.

Penn's last dual meet was three weeks ago, as they defeated Army, 73-45. This weekend will be the Quakers' final dual meet of the season as it pre- pares for the Heptagonals.

The Quakers hope that after this weekend they will be the victors and their one-point losses to Princeton will be in the past.

M Indoor Track, Tigers are too close for comfort By SEK KATHIRESAN Daily Pennsylvanian Sports Writer

Everyone knows that Princeton is the Ivy League university closest in proximity to Penn.

But for the Penn men's indoor track team, this closeness has an added meaning — close competition.

The Quakers will face arch-rival Princeton this weekend in what promises to be the tightest dual meet of the season (Saturday, 12:30 p.m.).

While the Quakers have upset the Tigers the past two years in outdoor meets, they have lost both years in indoor meets.

"This is the most important meet of the season because of the big rivalry and the even match-up between the two teams," junior jumper Mike Pro- well said.

"Lots of the events will be close and the meet will be very close," Powell said. "It'll all depend on how a few events go."

According to Powell, the pole vault, long jump, and high jump will be the key determinants of Penn's success.

"In the long jump, there'll be about five guys all [with jumps) within six inches of each other," Pow- ell said.

However, the Quakers continue to be hampered by injuries to a number of key athletes. Co-captain and last season's Indoor Heptagonal pole vault champion Greg Brown is still out on a day-to-day basis with a hamstring injury. Junior jumper Jason Costner will be unable to compete due to a hamstring injury. And junior middle distance runner Mike Guastella's lower back pain has kept him running in the pool instead of on the track in order to keep in shape.

"The injuries hurt us," Horrocks said. "But we've got some very good guys right behind them to cover for them."

In the final analysis, the Quakers hope that closeness and competition will be punctuated with a victory that would put some distance between Penn and Princeton on the track.

Spartans upset No. 3 Ohio State, 75-61 Westhead Hies defamation suit against Gathers' attorney EAST LANSING, Mich. — Steve Smith scored 26 points and Mark Montgomery added a career-high 17 to lead Michigan State to a 75-61 victory over previously unbeaten Ohio State.

The Big Ten win snaps Michigan State's two-game losing streak, while Ohio State (17-1, 7-1) loses its dream of an unbeaten season with top-ranked UNLV the only remain- ing undefeated team.

Michigan State (13-6, 6-3) led 39-36 at halftime and quickly ex- panded that lead to eight points on a dunk by Dwayne Stephens and a 3-pointer by Montgomery.

Ohio State trailed 58 52 with 9:29 to play and scored just one point in the next 5:55, allowing the Spartans to put the game away.

Chris Jent's three-point play pulled the Buckeyes within 64-58 with 2:09 to play, but Ohio State got no closer as the Spartans hit seven free throws in the final 68 seconds, four by Smith.

Jurisprudence

PHILADELPHIA — Denver Nug gets coach Paul Westhead today filed a $1 million defamation suit against an attorney for the family of Hank Gathers, who died while playing for Westhead last year at Loyola Marymount.

The lawsuit, filed against Bruce G. Fagel in Philadelphia Common Pleas Court, claims Fagel has publ- icly made false allegations about Westhead's connection to Gathers' death, including "that if it were not for Paul Westhead, Hank Gathers would be alive today."

Fagel represents the Gathers family in a $32.5 million wrongful- death lawsuit pending in Superior Court in Los Angeles. That lawsuit names Westhead among 14 defendants.

The lawsuit filed today by Westh- ead's attorney, Richie Phillips, cites remarks by Fagel in a news conference about the case.

Gathers died last March 4 at the age of 23, an hour and 40 minutes after collapsing during a West Coast Conference tournament game at Loyola Marymount, which is in Los Angeles.

An autopsy found a heart disorder -caused his deaith Gathers had been

treated for an irregular heartbeat but was allowed to keep playing.

Phillips said a March 2 settlement conference has been set for that case, scheduled to come to trial in September, but he said he wont attend.

"I do not intend that there is going to be a settlement of that case," Phillips said. "I intend that tin going to be a trial and at that trial. Paul Westhead is going to be vindicated."

Westhead has denied the allegations, saying he was "never a part of the medical decisions concerning Hank."

"There were plenty enough doctors who took part in the treatment of Hank Gathers, in the determina tion of Hank Gathers' future," Phil- lips said. "Certainly they didn't need a basketball coach to tell them how to be treating Hank Gathers. It didn't happen."

College Football

HOUSTON — David Klingler, who set or tied 33 NCAA records last season, said Thursday he will return for his senior year at Houston instead of entering the NFL draft.

"I'll be back," Klingler said Thurs- day at a news conference The quarterback said there were 23 reasons to stay at Houston, and only three to enter the draft.

"Those three mostly were money," Klingler added.

Friday is the NFL imposed dead- line for underclassmen to declare their intention to enter the April 21 draft.

Klingler took over Houston's high-powered, run-and-shoot offense in 1990, succeeding Andre Ware. Ware won the Heisman Tro- phy in 1989, then skipped his final season and was a first-round pick of the Detroit Lions. Ware, the seventh pick in the draft, then signed a four- year, $4.8 million contract.

In 1990, Klingler set single-season NCAA records for touchdown pas- ses (54), attempts (643), comple- tions (374) and yards per game (467.3). He was fifth in the Heisman balloting behind winner Ty Detmer of Brigham Young. LOS ANGELES — Southern Cal quarterback Todd Marinovich has

formally petit.oned the NFL for en try ml" its draft, according to a pub- lished report.

A reportedly scheduled Thursday news conference to make known Marinovich's decision never took place. But the National sports daily reported in today's editions that a

ie official confirmed the troubled Marinovich completed the NFL paperwork on Thursday.

Marinovich was suspended inde- finitely from the Southern Cal football program on Jan. 11 and ar- rested for allegedly possessing co- caine nine days later.

His arraignment on the misde- meanor charge of possession of co- came is scheduled Feb. 11 in Or- ange County Harbor Judicial Dis- trict Municipal Court.

The Daily Breeze in nearby Tor- rance reported in Thursday's editions that Marinovich was scheduled to hold a news conference at his father's gymnasium inside the Anaheim (Calif.) Hilton to announce his entry into the NFL draft.

But that didn't happen, so it's ex peeled that Marinovich will an nounce formally today that he's

oing his final two years of cligi- blity to turn professional.

Pro Football

TAMPA, Fla. — Buddy Ryan wants to be the next coach of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers.

I think I can turn this thing around in a New York minute," he said Thursday alter meeting with Bucs owner Hugh Culverhouse for more than two hours.

"He said he'll make up his mind before long. I'm sure I'm a strong candidate," said Ryan, who was fired by the Philadelphia Eagles on Jan. 8. "I was very impressed. It was my first time meeting him. We talked about a lot of things."

Ryan was 43-38-1 in five seasons with the Eagles, but was fired three days after the Eagles' 20-6 playoff loss to Washington.

The 56-year-old coach is one of several candidates for the Bucs job. which former 49ers coach and current NBC broadcaster Bill Walsh turned down on Wednesday.

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Sports Page 14 The Daily Pennsylvanian Friday, February 1,1991

Quakers' stretch run starts early M. Hoops hosts Harvard as well as Dartmouth

Brian Newberry DP Senior Phot:

Penn's Paul McMahon looks for an open teammate while Lafayette's Bruce Stankavage (14) defends in the Quakers' 83-72 loss.

W. Hoops looks to continue road success at Crimson and Big Green

By JOHN DI PAOLO Daily Pennsylvanian Sports Writer

No one needs to point out to the Penn's men's basketball team the importance of the next five days.

Three home games. Three chances for the Quakers to turn at ound what has become a disappoint- ing 4-10 season.

Not an easy mission, however, as the Quakers take on league-leading Harvard (7:00 p.m., Palestra, 1310-WSSJ AM) tonight and Dart- mouth (5-10, 0-4) tomorrow (7:00 p.m.. Palestra, 610-W1P AM). Tues- day evening, Princeton (11-2 overall 2-0 Ivy League) will invade the Palestra.

Sweep these three games and Penn (1-1 Ivies) will be assured equality in the loss column with the Crimson (6-9, 4-0) and the Tigers.

Stumble and the likelihood of an invitation to 'The Dance' — as the NCAA Division 1 Tournament is often tabbed — will be missed for another season, as the Quakers will be down two to three games in the loss column with only two home games left.

The next three games are extremely important for us," Penn head coach Fran Dunphy said. "We are 1-1 in the league and we cannot afford to get too far behind. Having these games at home is important to us.

"Harvard has gotten off to a start Friday night is very crucial to us. If we allow them to go 5-0 [in the Leaguel going into Princeton, I think they are going to be in real

1 good shape. "If we can play well this weekend

and come out of it unscathed, then I am feeling confident that we will pick it up from there."

No one knows the feeling of not winning the Ivy championship better than the Quakers' seniors. For the past three seasons, center Vince Curran, swingman Paul McMahon, center Ray Marshall and forward

Please see M. HOOPS, page 12

By MICH VI I MISIIKIN Daily Pennsylvanian Sports Writer

Jump on a pla Jump on a train. Rent a car You don't have to go too far. It does not matter how you get

there, but you must make it to the quaint confines of the Briggs Athle- tic Center on the Harvard campus by 6 p.m. tonight and then to the

IVY STANDINGS Overall Ivy

Harvard 8-7 3-0 Princeton 8-6 1-1 PENN 7-6 2-0 Brown 12-4 3 1 Columbia 7-9 22 Cornell 3-13 1-3 Yale 6-10 04 Dartmouth 5-10 1-2

FRIDAY'S GAMES PENN at Harvard Pnnceton at Dartmouth Yale at Columbia Brown at Cornell

SATURDAY S GAMES PENN at Dartmouth Pnnceton at Harvard Brown at Columbia Yale at Cornell

John W Berry Sports Center at Dartmouth (5-10, 1-2) on Saturday twenty-four hours later.

1i you have ever had any interest HI the Penn women's basketball program (7-6 overall, 2-0 Ivy League). Friday night's game is the one for you.

"This is the biggest game in Penn women's basketball history," said Quakers' junior shooting guard Jen Dorfmeister of tonight's game against the Crimson. "This game

et the tone for the rest of the [Ivy] season."

this is the most important weekend of the season for Penn, who would have a 4-0 Ivy re- ( uid with a sweep of this weekend's doubl More importantly, all fiour ol the wins will have been on the road the Brat two coming at Brown and Vale in January.

And because this is the Quakers' first legitimate shot at an ivy championship in their 17-year history, Dorfnuistet's statement is no

ienl Penn coach Julie Soriero. who

been very busy this week preparing her squad for this all- important match-up, had only one comment to make about Friday's game.

"This is it," Soriero said. The Quakers and the Crimson

(8-7, 3-0) both find themselves atop of the Ivy standings as the only two undefeated teams in the Ivies.

Penn assistant coach John Si- mons knows the game against Har- vard is big, to say the least.

"ITonight] we're going to the number-one team's gym (beside having one more League win than the Quakers, the Crimson were the pre-season favorite in the Ivies)," Simons said. "This is the first time in a long time that the team has been able to control its destiny."

Penn has every reason to be opti- mistic going into the game tonight. Besides winning five of their last seven games, the Quakers have accu- mulated a 5-1 record away from the Palestra.

Harvard, on the other hand, has had great success at home. All three of its Ivy wins have contributed to its

rverall home record. Penn also recently had a ten-day

break in which the squad worked on its endurance for the brutal Ivy schedule, and more specifically for Harvard's excellent transition game.

While the Quakers are in the physical condition they need to keep

IVY STANDINGS Overall Ivy

Harvard 6-9 4-0 Princeton 11-2 2-0 Columbia 4-12 2-2 Cornell 9-7 2-2 Yale 8-8 2-2 PENN 4-10 1-1 Brown 6-10 1-3 Dartmouth 5-10 0-4

FRIDAYS GAMES Harvard at PENN Dartmouth at Princeton Columbia at Yale Cornell at Brown

SATURDAY S GAMES Dartmouth at PENN Harvard at Princeton Columbia at Brown Cornell at Yale

At a glance:

HARVARD (6-9, 4-0 Ivy) The Palestra Tonight 7:00 p.m. (1310WSSJ-AM)

Probable starters Pos Player, Class (Ht.) PtsRbs

G Tarik Campbell, So. (5-11) 8.0 3.6 G Matt McClain, So. (6-2) 9.5 2.6 C Ron Mitchell, Jr. (6-7) 16.7 9.9 F Tyler Rullman. So. (6-7) 14.1 4.6 F Ralph James. Sr (6-5) 15.6 5.6

DARTMOUTH (5-10, 0-4 Ivy) The Palestra Tomorrow 7:00 p.m. (610WIP-AM)

Probable starters Pos Player, Class (Ht.) PtsRbs

G James Blackwell, Sr. (6-0) 19.4 3.2 G Bill Taylor, Sr (6-1) 11.8 2.0 C Michael Lombard, Jr. (6-8) 8.5 6.6 F Brendan O'Sullivan, Sr

(6-6) 8.0 6.4 F John Conley, So. (6-6) 6.8 3.4

up with the Crimson's run-and-gun game, one might question their mental state after an 80-62 drubbing at the hands of Big Five rival Villa- nova last Tuesday.

"Our goal is the Ivy title," Dorf- meister said. "We're mentally ready for this game."

•Friday night's an Ivy League game," Simons said. "Before Ivy games, it's like someone gives [the players] 200 volts of electricity and they get up for the game."

Penn's offense, which has had some tough games against the very talented Big Five guards, has clicked thus far in Ivy League competition this season.

Amazingly, the Quakers have three of the top five scorers in the Ivy League. Dorfmeister leads the league, averaging a whopping 28 points per League game, senior Dionne Anthon is third with 17.5, and senior center Kirsten Brendel is fifth at 16.5.

But the road to victory for Penn poses numerous obstacles, as Har- vard has two excellent outside shooting guards and one dominant force in the middle to match up very well with Penn.

Please see W. HOOPS, page 12

Nelson Tang DP Senior Photographer

Kirsten Brendel (25) readies herself to shoot over a Villuiun a player in the Wildcats' 82-60 win over Penn on Tuesday night.

Wrestling faces wild world on road trip

By STEVEN HOROWITZ Daily Pennsylvanian Sports Writer

When the Penn wrestling team (5-3) heads up the Yellow Brick Road this weekend, it will be meeting with Lions and Terriers and Bears. But it's the fiercer, more grizzled species that will most concern the Quakers.

Friday's dual meets with Brown (9-2-1) and Boston University


Gymnastics thrashes Ursinus, 170.95-147.40 By MATTHEW SCHWARTZ Daily Pennsylvanian Sports Writer

It has been anything but easy to predict events in the world today, and sports has been no exception.

But it was a surprise to no one when the Penn gymnastics team re- soundingly defeated Ursinus, 170.95-147.40, last night.

Penn head coach Tom Kovic, confident his team would emerge vic- torious, had described this as a "No Worry" meet.

In fact, that description proved to be somewhat erroneous. The Quak- ers had to scale down their floor routines because of the poor condi-

tion of the floor at Ursinus. The gymnasts did not want to risk injury, especially against a weaker opponent.

"We accomplished what we set out to do," Kovic said. "We got through our routines cleanly and safely, hitting more routines than we have so far this season."

Penn counted only three falls on the balance beam, and was flawless on the vault, uneven bars and floor exercises despite the sub-par conditions.

Freshman Nova Wolfson led the Quakers' romp, tying for first in all-

around competition with a score of 34.5 and winning on the uneven bars with 8.9 points as Penn tied or won

6 We knew we'd destroy Ursinus?

Tom Kovic Penn gymnastics coach

every event. Senior Kim Carson and freshman

Mona Nedjar tied on both the floor

exercises (8.85 points) and on the vault (9.0).

It was a good meet for us," Ned- jar said. "[Developing] consistency in our routines is the most important thing for us right now, and we did that tonight."

According to Kovic. this meet important to help keep up team morale heading into next weekend's Homecoming meet against Ivy League rival Yale.

"We knew we'd destroy Ursinus," Kovic said. "But it was nice to get good work from some people who don't normally get a chance to contribute.

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