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THE DAILY PENNSY LVANI ANPAGE B2 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 2009
the Quakers were fairly con-sistent in their performance.
However, unlike the home matches, the Quakers gave a mediocre per formance against some stiffer compe-tition, including No. 15 Edin-boro , a tough No. 24 Kent State team and Navy, who has four
ranked wrestlers.They managed just two
wins in f ive dual matches while in Hampton, Va. , and saw their best wrestler lose by both pin and major deci-sion.
Peterkin lost by major deci-sion to former national cham-pion and second-ranked Paul Donahoe of Edinboro and by pin to Navy’s unranked Prescott Garner .
“I guess mistakes are part of learning,” Peterkin said.
The Quakers fell to the Fight-ing Scots and the Midshipmen by a combined score of 51-25 .
“It’s good to wrestle the best
guys,” Peterkin said. “[It is a] good indication of where I’m at and what I need to work on.”
If their results against these good teams are any indication of what the Quakers need to work on, then they had bet-ter get cracking. The Red and Blue lost one other dual, 19-15 , to the Golden Flashes, and recorded lackluster victories over Liberty and North Da-kota State .
“That’s why we wrestle these matches, so we can cor-rect our mistakes,” Eiter said. “You have to wrestle a kid like Donahoe to realize what you’re getting yourself into.”
S P O R T S
Three points from perfectBy RICKY KATZ
Staff Writer
Penn men’s and women’s fencing coach Dave Micahnik describes himself as a perfec-tionist.
As a recent inductee into the U.S. Fencing Hall of Fame, Mi-cahnik is always looking to im-prove his teams’ performances. On Saturday and Sunday, both teams began their seasons at the Philadelphia Invitational Multi-Meet in Hutchinson Gym-nasium. Overall, although his teams went a combined 7-1 on the weekend, Micahnik still thinks they have a lot of work to do.
The women’s team f in-ished 3-1 at the Multi-Meet with victories against North Carol ina , 21- 6 , Fa irleigh Dickinson, 25-2, and Sacred Heart, 22-5, and a close loss to Northwestern, 15-12 .
The men’s team finished 4-0 with victories against North Carolina, 18-9, Johns Hopkins, 19-8, Sacred Heart, 22-5, and New Jersey Institute of Tech-nology, 27-0 .
“The fencers were a little bit nervous,” Micahnik said. “That cost us on the women’s match with Northwestern.”
The women performed very well given that Saturday was their first competitive meet of the year.
“I am confident that we could beat Northwestern in a few weeks,” Micahnik said. “They had more competitive action than us.”
Senior captain Ilana Sinkin also acknowledged the effects of the team’s lack of competi-tion so far.
“Northwestern has a lot bet-ter control over the time,” she said. “We had first competition jitters, and we need to learn to not rush and slow down.”
Freshmen Laura Paragano, Noelle Tay and Dominika Fran-ciskowicz impressed in their debut and will most likely earn starting slots for the Quakers as the season progresses.
“Our veterans are holding their own,” Micahnik said. “We also want to use our depth to give everyone experience in meets.”
On the men’s side, Micahnik and senior captain Ben Wieder were both very pleased with the team’s performance, espe-cially the sabre team.
“The men’s sabre team beat a strong North Carolina team 5-4,” Micahnik said. “Sopho-
more George Igoe has come on very strong for sabre.”
“Jon Berkowsky and Sam Monk had great days.” Wieder added. “We also put in a lot of non-starters against NJIT and still went undefeated.”
Although the entire men’s team dominated on Sunday, the Quakers know they will need to improve to have suc-cess in their next meet. On Jan. 25, Penn will travel to Princeton for the Princeton Multi-Meet, where it will face tougher competition that in-cludes Duke, Penn State and Drew University.
“We need to work on bout strategy and time manage-ment,” Wieder said. “Overall, though, we are in great shape right now.”
Time may be all that the Quakers need to give them that extra boost.
“We need to develop more confidence,” Micahnik said. “We need to have better game planning, and I think it will come around.”
Micahnik remains optimis-tic about Penn’s upcoming Ivy League season.
“Our chance to do well in the league is quite good,” Micahnik said. “We will be contenders.”
Taylor Howard/DP File Photo
Senior captain Ilana Sinkin (left) led the women’s fencing team to a 3-1 record in the Philadelphia Multi-Meet this weekend, losing only to Northwestern. The men fared better, going 4-0.
FENCING | PHILADELPHIA INVITATIONAL MULTI-MEET
WRESTLING from page B1
No southern hospitality in Va. Duals
Gymnastics drops the Ball in opener
To start its 2009 season, the gymnastics team fell to Ball State 190.725-184.350 Friday at Hutchinson Gymnasium.
Despite the disappointingly close result, the Quakers still saw some positive signs for the
future, as five freshmen com-peted, including Megan Mets-gar who scored a 36.700 in the all-around . That result placed Mestgar third overall behind Cardinals fifth-year senior Tere-sa Phipps (38.325) and Quakers senior Jordan Brewer (37.650).
“It was a good warm-up,” coach John Ceralde told Penn Athletics . “The routines looked
good, but some unexpected in-juries kept us from where we should have been.”
On the balance beam, senior Sarah Parsons earned a 9.625, Penn’s highest score in any event. However, Ball State’s Nicki Sleeper had the best score of the day with a 9.875 on the vault.
—Zach Klitzman
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THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 2009 PAGE 5THE DAILY PENNSY LVANI AN N E W S
By MAGGIE RUSCHStaff Writer
A lthough many people look forward to a clean slate at the start of the new year, the Undergraduate Assembly hopes to continue efforts on past projects in the coming semester.
UA Chairman and Whar-ton and College senior Wil-son Tong outlined the goals of the UA for the upcoming semester, explaining that much of last fall’s planning and project proposals will ultimately come into fruition this spring.
According to Tong, the main priority this semester contin-ues to be the relationship be-tween the UA and the student
body — keeping the services provided, projects taken on and major issues addressed relevant and transparent to students.
The projects currently un-dertaken by UA members are diverse, ranging from provid-ing shopping carts for high rise residents and summer storage for all college house residents to enhancing high school interest through a proposed “College Day” pro-gram.
Tong explained that one of the UA’s major goals of the spring semester includes working with Housing and Conference Services to ex-tend the period between the final spring exam and the move-out deadline.
“We want students to feel more comfortable, especially those taking the last final,” said Tong.
Another main priority in-volves adding depth to New Student Orientation. Two pro-posed components include an optional community service event and other late night activities and programs that would serve as alternatives to the typical NSO party scene.
These plans come on the heels of last semester’s UA endorsement of the InterFra-ternity Council’s proposal to repeal Penn’s ban on regis-tered fraternity parties dur-ing NSO.
Other on-going issues the UA plans to work on include improving dining and food on campus, collaborating with the Student Committee on Undergraduate Education to create an online database
of class syllabi and address-ing the current high prices of textbooks.
Tong emphasized that the objectives are part of an ef-fort to foster student aware-ness of and involvement in the UA.
“This is the first time in the four years I have been at Penn where the UA has tak-en such an active and visible role with the student body,” said Tong. “Our goal is to make the UA more relevant to students and to the things that they care about.”
The UA kicks off the new year with this goal in mind, partnering with the Graduate and Professional Student As-sembly and the Vice Provost for University Life to sponsor a free shuttle for all students traveling to Washington D.C. for the presidential inaugura-tion ceremony on Jan. 20.
UA to prioritize relationship with studentsPlans for the semester include a “College
Day” and community service during NSO
Scholar still blocked from Penn Law post
By SAYANI MUKHERJEEStaff Writer
Although Mehdi Zakerian , a human rights professor at the Islamic Azad University in Tehran, Iran, was invited to teach at the Penn Law School last year, he was un-able to come when Iranian author it ies deta ined him on suspicions of espionage around Aug. 15, according to Amnesty International.
He was released around Oct. 20, but Zakerian remains unable to travel to the United States because authorities have not returned his pass-port.
Z a k e r i a n ’s d e t e n t i o n sparked an international ap-peals petition for his release by students, lawyers and hu-man rights advocates.
“The publ ic outcr y was important in securing [Zak-erian’s] release, though it obviously put him under scru-tiny,” said Penn Law Dean Michael Fitts . “We are trying to walk the thin line between securing his safety and caus-ing him greater problems.”
Zakerian was able to meet his family in Tehran on Sept. 6 and told them that no for-mal charges were being filed, although he was suspected of breaching national security and committing espionage.
After his release in Octo-ber, he returned to his post at IAU, from which he was dismissed without explana-tion in September 2007.
Zakerian was first invited to Penn Law when he met hu-man rights professor William Burke-White on a trip to Iran last year. When he returned, he spoke to Fitts, and Penn Law invited him to teach as a guest scholar.
“We invited Dr. Zakerian to come to Penn … due to his excellent academic record as one of the leading scholars in international law and human rights from the region,” said Burke-White.
However, Zakerian is un-able to leave Iran until after his upcoming trial for the charges against him is com-pleted.
“We certainly hope the I ra nia n gover nment w i l l recognize that he is merely a scholar and that he will be exonerated of any and all charges against him,” said Burke-White.
“We would gladly welcome him at the law school when is he able to travel.”
Nanda Srikantaiah , a sec-ond year law student, said, “It is a travesty that he has been detained and not been allowed to come over and teach. ”
As an international human rights activist, she said there is not much they can do from here.
The school is “concerned for [Zakerian’s] welfare,” said Fitts.
He added that Zakerian is “not free as every citizen in the world should be.”
Iranian professor Mehdi Zakerian was invited to teach as a guest scholar last year
cent decrease in robberies, a 35-percent decrease in assaults and a 47-percent decrease in forcible sex of-fenses.
Chief of Penn Police Mark Dorsey attributed these suc-cesses to the high quality and dedicated police work carried out last year by DPS.
He also cited effective coop-eration with Philadelphia Police as a key factor.
Dorsey added that these sta-tistics should send out a strong message to any criminals who may view the Penn community as an easy target.
DPS’ end-of-year report also showed that total crime in 2008 decreased by eight percent from the previous year.
Although burglaries were up slightly in 2008 compared to 2007, Vice President for Public Safety Maureen Rush attributed this to the ongo-ing problems of unattended property and poorly secured buildings.
Fraternity and sorority hous-es need to remain particularly vigilant against this, she said, citing a string of burglaries that occurred in fraternity houses this fall.
The substantial decrease in crime in 2008 did not come as a surprise to many students.
“I can’t say last year felt that different to the one before,” said Engineering junior Jin Chung . “I always feel safe here as long as I stay smart.”
Wharton junior Esther Wang said the high visibility of Penn Police contributes to her feeling safe at Penn.
“Just having such a large uni-form presence around campus makes me feel safe,” she said. “And these statistics show they do a great job.”
A summary of the crime sta-tistics for 2008:
Homicides decreased from three in 2007 to two in 2008.
Total robberies dropped from 73 in 2007 to 44 in 2008.
Forcible sex offenses fell from 17 in 2007 to nine in 2008.
Aggravated assaults de-creased from 20 in 2007 to ten in 2008.
Simple assaults decreased from 32 in 2007 to 24 in 2008.
Purse snatches dropped from five in 2007 to four in 2008.
Burglary increased from 65 in 2007 to 81 in 2008.
Auto theft fell from nine in 2007 to seven in 2008.
Thefts from cars dropped from 136 in 2007 to 128 in 2008.
Bike thefts rose from 104 in 2007 to 117 in 2008.
Thefts from buildings rose from 222 in 2007 to 236 in 2008.
Other types of theft dropped from 193 in 2007 to 142 in 2008.
Total thefts dropped from 540 in 2007 to 499 in 2008.
CRIME from page 1
Overall crime drops eight percent in ‘08
Anyone can try out one of the bicycles at today’s demon-stration as long as they have
identification to give the ad-ministrators for security pur-poses.
Meddin strongly encour-ages taking advantage of the demonstration because the bikes are “abstract if you have never seen them and it’s like an epiphany when you see one operate.”
Many students are excited to try out the bikes.
College freshman Laura
Dean said she’s looking for-ward to seeing the bikes to-day. “It’s something that a lot of students would use,” she said.
College junior Amy Kranzler agreed.
“As an avid bike rider, I think this is a ground-breaking alter-native,” she said.
The bicycles will also be demonstrated tomorrow at the Academy of Natural Sciences.
BIKES from page 1
Bike Share Phila. holds demonstration
that about 25 filming requests have been submitted to date.
“We hope to have enough participants that we have a re-ally broad spectrum of differ-ent issues that come up,” said
Lehman. “Some are really funny, some are really serious, some are really touching.” She added that she aims to have at least a half-hour of video foot-age for the final compilation.
In an effort to preserve ano-nymity, Lehman declined to re-
veal participants’ names.At the earliest, the project will
debut in late March as part of GUIDE’s routine presentations and workshops on body image.
Submissions will be accepted “at least” through early March, according to Lehman.
The project evolved from “The Body Monologues,” a prior OHE video compilation presented in spring 2001 .
OHE director Susan Villari said the earlier project was a success.
“I think people were in-trigued,” she said, explaining that “The Body Project” is more
inclusive and “more contem-porary,” and adding that she hopes the new project touches on a wider range of topics.
“It’s a personal narrative,” said Lehman. “It’s the oppor-tunity to share thoughts and feelings with other folks, and provide a common experience among Penn students.”
BODY from page 1
Video project conveys body appreciation
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FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 2009 PAGE 7THE DAILY PENNSY LVANI AN
DOW JONES INDUSTRIAL AVERAGEClose: 8,212.49 High: 8,286.16
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Chavez turns to Big Oil
By RACHEL JONESThe Associated Press
CABIMAS, Venezuela — Squeezed by slumping crude prices, Venezuela is reach-ing out to the multinational oil companies it once demonized as imperialist profiteers.
Venezuela is soliciting bids from the world’s major oil companies to extract heavy crude from vast deposits in its Orinoco River region. Despite President Hugo Chavez’s criti-cism of U.S.-style capitalism, it has become clear that state-owned Petroleos de Venezuela SA needs both the cash and expertise of Big Oil.
These international oil com-panies have made windfall profits in recent years, but analysts doubt many will want to invest again given Chavez’s history of seizing foreign stakes in Venezuela’s oil.
“When it comes to Venezu-ela, there’s still going to be a lot of skepticism,” said Greg Priddy, a global oil analyst at the Eurasia Group in Wash-ington D.C. “Chavez is still there and you haven’t had a
change in government.”Venezuela’s oil wealth fund-
ed a bonanza of social spend-ing that has made Chavez a populist hero not only in Ven-ezuela, but across much of Latin America.
But times have changed since Chavez nationalized Venezuela’s last privately run oil fields in Orinoco in May 2007, shouting “Down with the U.S. empire!” as Russian-made fighter jets streaked overhead.
The government took ma-jority control of those proj-ects, siphoning off more of the profits and reducing private companies to minority part-ners. Exxon Mobil Corp. and ConocoPhillips pulled out al-together, while Chevron Corp. and others begrudgingly ac-cepted the new terms.
Venezuela’s oil industry has stagnated under Chavez. Thou-sands of veteran employees with critical expertise were fired for backing an oil strike in an attempt to oust Chavez from office, even as the payroll expanded by more than half since 2002 to 70,400.
By SAMANTHA GROSSThe Associated Press
NEW YORK — As the gov-ernor considers a replacement for Sen. Hillary Rodham Clin-ton, Caroline Kennedy has spoken repeatedly of her “re-lationships” in Washington and her desire to use them on New York’s behalf.
Certainly, the 51-year-old po-litical neophyte has some pow-
erful connections, including a special relationship with Pres-ident-elect Barack Obama, an uncle who is a dean of the Sen-ate and acquaintances who can help her raise tens of millions of dollars.
But with New York in a des-perate scramble for federal funds amid an economic melt-down, it is unclear how much clout Kennedy would actually wield as a freshman senator
in a place with rigid seniority rules.
“Frankly, when it comes to getting things done for one’s state, it’s more a matter of hard work than connections,” said Thomas Mann, a Brook-ings Institution congressional scholar.
Still, on Capitol Hill, relation-ships matter.
Already, Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid, D-Nev.,
has spoken publicly in Ken-nedy’s favor. And Sen. Barbara Boxer, D-Calif., told The New York Times on Wednesday that she would be thrilled to have Kennedy on the Senate En-vironment and Public Works Committee, which Boxer heads.
“So much of politics is per-sonal,” said former Democratic Sen. Bob Kerrey of Nebraska. “Liking somebody matters.”
Senators throw support behind Kennedy
Oil companies are reluctant to respond to Venezuela’s request for investment
Rachel Jones/AP Photo
Oil pumps are seen in western Zulia state, Venezuela. President Hugo Chavez is seeking more investment in the region.
EGYPT
Divisions in Gaza make truce harder
CAIRO (AP) — Sealing a lasting peace between Israel and Hamas over Gaza will mean overcoming a dizzy-ing array of splits — the Pal-estinians are deeply divided politically, Arab countries are feuding and Iran is firing off heated rhetoric at Israel.
Adding to the complexity, multiple mediators are try-ing to untangle the strands, while the United States has largely stood on the sidelines, with the administration of President George W. Bush in its final days and President-elect Barack Obama not yet sworn in.
The difficulty is that so many different parties will have to agree to make any deal work.
RUSSIA
Economic crisis pressures Pres.
MOSCOW (AP) — Russia’s President Dmitry Medvedev has twice rebuked the govern-ment led by his predecessor Vladimir Putin in the past cou-ple of weeks, raising questions of whether a rift is developing between the powerful former Kremlin leader and the man he chose to replace him.
On both occasions, Med-vedev criticized the govern-ment for not doing enough to help industry and business cope with the global financial crisis, which has hit Russia hard.
“The planned measures are being fulfilled slower than we counted on and, slower than the current situation de-mands,” Medvedev said.
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NEW YORK
Jet ditches into river; no deaths reported
NEW YORK (AP) — A US Airways pilot ditched his dis-abled jetliner into the frigid Hudson River yesterday af-ternoon after a collision with a flock of birds apparently knocked out both engines, but officials said rescuers pulled all 155 people on board into boats as the plane sank.
There were no immediate reports of any serious inju-ries.
Mayor Michael Bloomberg, an experienced pilot, said it appeared the pilot did “a masterful job of landing the plane in the river and then making sure everybody got out.” And Gov. David Patter-son pronounced it “a miracle on the Hudson.”
CALIFORNIA
Ex-cop charged with murder for shooting
OAKLAND (AP) — A former transit police officer has been charged with mur-der for the fatal shooting of an unarmed and allegedly restrained black man in a ra-cially charged case that has outraged residents and com-munity leaders and set off vio-lent protests.
Newly released court docu-ments allege that Johannes Mehserle, who was charged Tuesday, shot 22-year-old Os-car Grant while Grant had his hands behind his back and another officer was kneeling on his neck.
Alameda County District Attorney Tom Orloff made the rare decision to file a murder charge against a police officer.
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Tuesday, January 20, 2009 Page 11The daily Pennsy lvani an N e w s
For cardiac arrest patients, outcome depends on the hospital
By JIN PYUO LEEStaff Writer
Cardiac arrest has a 70 to 80 percent mortality rate and affects almost half a million people per year. From CPR to faster emergency services, various methods have been used to lower those numbers.
But according to a new School of Medicine study, other factors need to be taken into
account — research found that the survival rate of cardiac ar-rest patients also depends on where the patient is taken for care.
The study says there is a variability in cardiac arrest outcomes depending on the teaching status, location and size of the hospital.
According to the study, large, urban and teaching hospitals are crucial for maximizing a
patient’s chances of surviving without any impairment or neurological problems.
The study, which was re-leased earlier this month, was led by Brendan Carr, profes-sor of Emergency Medicine and Epidemiology and associ-ate director of the Division of Emergency Care Policy and Research.
Cardiac arrest and myocar-dial infarction — also known as heart attack — are not the same thing, Carr stressed. Car-diac arrest is when the heart stops beating. It can stem from
a heart attack, but can also be caused by other factors.
With cardiac arrest, there is a high possibility that patients do not wake up or are seriously impaired.
Senior author Robert Neu-mar, professor of Emergency Medicine and associate direc-tor of Penn’s Center for Re-suscitation Science and chair of the Advanced Cardiac Life Support Subcommittee for the American Heart Association, said that in working on the study, he wanted to focus on how to get the heart to restart,
keep patients alive and opti-mize their chances for a good neurological outcome.
Carr said the study provides insight into how to improve cardiac arrest treatment.
“We did not really concen-trate on solutions,” he said. “Instead, we focused on show-ing and highlighting the prob-lem.”
First, Carr said, hospitals in the area need to be brought up to speed on how to treat cardi-ac arrest most effectively. This can be achieved by determin-ing effective ways to dissemi-
nate knowledge about cardiac arrest.
The other idea is to allow local hospitals to designate a center where patients can be sent when they are suffer-ing from cardiac arrest, Carr said.
He believes this research is a meaningful beginning to pro-viding quicker medical cares for other diseases as well.
“I hope this will serve as an example of treating diseases requiring resource-intensive and emergency care,” Carr added.
tickets to participate in a “small meeting” with Obama before the event. They asked students who wished to attend the event to fill out a form that included a question about their past in-volvement with the group.
On the concourse, a crowd gathered that could neither see nor hear the President-elect.
Philadelphia local Malissa Herd, who was on the con-course, said she was there to “just feel the energy of other people — even if I can’t get a glimpse.”
“The fact that he’s starting in Philly is a great thing,” she said.
Not everyone in attendance was quite as positive.
Lynda Timbers, who had volunteered at the 40th Street campaign office during the election, expressed her frustra-tion about the private event.
She said that she had “worked like a dog” for the Obama cam-paign, shouting to the officials, “This is what I get?”
Some people on the con-course used the occasion to send a message to the Presi-dent-elect.
Rebecca Subar and her fam-ily held signs that read, “U.S. Jews say: End the Siege on Gaza.”
Jefferson nursing sophomore and family member Jonah Et-Shalom said she hoped that Obama would stop spending “our tax dollars killing people and more saving the lives of people in Philly.”
Obama made two stops on his journey from Philadelphia to Washington, first in Wilm-ington where he was joined by Vice President-elect Joe Biden and his family, then in Balti-more. In both cities, he spoke at public events.
The crowd on the 30th Street concourse remained until people received calls indicat-ing that Obama had arrived in Wilmington.
inauguration from page 1
Obama stops in Phila. Saturdayson.
The participants then walked, singing, to Houston Hall where they congregated in the Bodek Lounge to listen to famous quo-tations by King and President-elect Barack Obama. Individuals were invited to share personal thoughts or reflections that the holiday inspired.
With Obama’s impending in-auguration, the parallels drawn between the two great men seemed only natural to those who attended the event.
“The event is especially impor-tant this year with the inaugura-tion of Barack Obama. This is a great time to highlight America’s progress and hopes for the fu-ture,” said president of AKA and College senior Demetria Smith.
One particularly notable as-pect of these reflections was the personal pride that each par-ticipant took in the accomplish-ments of both King and Obama, who represent the changes that a single individual can instigate.
Members of the group also seemed affected not only by the events of the past, but also by the heritage that King and his supporters created for black
Americans today, though King’s influence is certainly not limited to the black community.
College sophomore Jade Wat-kins said of MLK Day, “I think it has significance for everyone, because Martin Luther King did a lot for the American commu-nity as a whole.”
“It continues to show how im-portant King’s legacy is in our lives today,” Evans said.
King from page 1
Students celebrate MLK Day with campus procession
mittee includes professors from a number of Penn’s undergrad-uate and graduate schools, as well as four students: College and Wharton senior and Student Committee on Undergraduate Education Chairman Zach Fuchs, College and Wharton senior and Undergraduate As-sembly chairman Wilson Tong, fourth-year Ph.D. student and Graduate and Professional Stu-dent Assembly chairman An-drew Rennekamp and masters student and GAPSA vice chair-woman for student life Nicole Thorpe.
Following University bylaws,
Penn’s Faculty Senate and Gutmann chose the committee members.
“They tried to get a variety of perspectives — faculty, stu-dents, undergrads, grads,” said Tong, who reached out to the UA and UA Steering Committee to encourage students to give input on the search process.
Other committee members include by Barbara Stevens, former vice president and sec-retary of Penn and Philip Jae-ger of the executive search firm Isaacson, Miller.
Gutmann and Robertson add-ed that the committee hopes to have a new provost by the start of the next academic year on July 1. Until then, associate provost for Faculty Affairs Vincent Price will act as interim provost.
“Penn deserves and expects a provost with an enterprising spirit, a demonstrated commit-ment to academic excellence and intellectual diversity, and a
proven ability to prioritize, plan and implement,” Price wrote in an e-mail.
Penn has placed ads in The Economist and The Chronicle of Higher Education, among other publications, seeking an “emi-nent, energetic, and judicious academic leader with a distin-guished record of scholarly and administrative achievement.”
As chief academic officer, the provost is responsible for coor-dinating Penn’s academics, re-search, student life and deans in its 12 schools.
“Provost Daniels was great to undergrads, and I hope the next provost is attuned to un-dergraduate concerns and has an open door,” said Fuchs.
In the last search Penn con-ducted for a senior-level ad-ministrator, Eric Furda was appointed Dean of Admissions in January 2008 to replace for-mer Dean Lee Stetson, who abruptly departed in September
2007. That process took just over three months, compared with the standard six-to-nine month range to appoint a high-level university administrator.
“We’re at a very early stage — we have a good committee ... and are getting lots of interest from many different quarters,” said Robertson. “We’re optimistic that we’ll come up with someone wonderful.”
ProVoSt from page 1
Committee begins search for provost
Penn study finds that large, urban and teaching hospitals have best results
DanielsCurrently provost, will become the president of Johns Hopkins Univ. in March
PriceCurrently associate provost, will step in as interim provost until the position is filled
onLinE: Follow the Daily Pennsylvanian at the inaugu-
ration in Washington at twitter.com/dailypenn.
Stay informed.
Katch SilvaAd Design Manager“I get to put myself in my own ad!”
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Tickets are Free and requiredfor entrance. Tickets are avail-able at the Annenberg Centerfor Performing Arts Box Office,
3680 Walnut Street or via phone at 215-898-3900.
Tickets are available on a first-come, first-served basis.
presentsThe 9th Annual
Reverend Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.Lecture in Social Justice
Inaugurated in 2002, the Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.Lecture in Social Justice is an annual event which
highlights an individual or scholar of African descent,who has committed themselves to social justice.
A Conversation with
DANNY GLOVERActor, producer and humanitarian,Danny Glover has been a com-manding presence on screen, stageand television for more than 25years. He has garnered recognitionfor his extensive communityactivism and philanthropic effortsin the United States and Africa.Glover is currently a UNICEFAmbassador.
Seating is general admission and limited • FREE and OPEN to the Public
Wednesday, January 21st,
2009
5:30 p.m.
ZellerbachTheater
AnnenbergCenter for the
Performing Arts3680 Walnut Street
New StudeNt ISSue — Saturday, JuNe 6, 2009 Page B5the daIly PeNNSy lvaNI aN S P o r t S
Feb. 3 —
Let’s start out with a couple of riddles.
What has thousands of wings but has never
flown once?If you said ‘ostrich farm’ or
‘penguin colony,’ think again. Here’s another.What’s full of booze and sex,
is home to the finest and fattest to ever grace Philly and floats?
No, not Charles Barkley’s private yacht.
The answer to both is the Wing Bowl, the annual wing-eating contest and ode to debauchery that serves as Philadelphia’s answer to the Super Bowl.
Wing Bowl 17 on Jan. 30 was no exception. Like always, the event displayed its penchant for all things big.
It’s got big appetites, some of which have routinely put away over 200 wings in a half-hour sitting.
It’s got a big following — the Wachovia Center was packed at 6 a.m., with all eyes on the elaborate, parade-style floats.
It’s got big hangovers — parking-lot beer bongs at 2 a.m. have been known to have that effect.
And the ladies have big, um … confidence — the Wing-ettes, the eaters’ skin-showing cheerleaders (often supplied by strip clubs), along with the brave women in the audience, have been known to supply an intentional nip slip or two throughout the morning.
With the Wing Bowl, all of this comes standard. But this wasn’t your standard Wing Bowl.
In light of the departure of long-time fan favorite Bill “El Wingador” Simmons and reigning champion Joey Chest-nut, WIP Sports Radio — the creator and host of Wing Bowl — decided to bring the compe-
tition back to its roots, making it an “amateurs only” event.
While the lack of the contest’s old vets was disappointing to some (“I’m a Wingador man,” said former middleweight box-ing champion Bernard Hop-kins, who had a front row seat), the new rule lent a Philly neigh-borhood feel to Wing Bowl.
For some competitors, it’s a welcome change.
“We built the event and then the pros came in and stole this stuff from us,” said “Damag-ing” Doug Canavin, who, de-spite being the odds-on favorite, failed to qualify for the second round due to an error in wing calculation. “That’s not right.”
With the big dogs held out, the way for a Wing Bowl rookie was paved — Jonathan “Super” Squibb took home the hardware (a crown made of rubber chickens) by inhaling 203 wings in 30 minutes, edg-ing Richard “Not Rich” Razzi of Schwenksville, Pa., who scarfed down 180 wings.
“I went to a lot of all-you-can-eat wing places,” said Squibb, whose wiry frame belies his vo-racious eating habits. “Ate a lot of lettuce, drank a lot of water. It wasn’t easy, but the ends are better than the means.”
For his efforts, the 23-year old New Jersey native drove home in a brand new Mini-Cooper — which, inciden-tally, looked as miniature as ever juxtaposed against the 504-pound frame of “Damag-
ing” Doug.But at the Wing Bowl, the
actual outcome is of little con-cern or consequence. It’s the audience’s base desires that take precedence. First and foremost, there’s the pure, un-bridled lust. And then there’s a more peculiar infatuation — a passion for all things puke.
Wing Bowl’s “You heave, you leave” rule was put into effect several times, much to the delight of the crowd.
With the field pared to ten in the second round, two eaters — Doug “Obi Wing” Petock and Frank “De Fraud” Farrell — couldn’t keep their wings down.
Farrell had been consum-ing his wings at a steady clip and believed he would have had a legitimate shot at mak-ing it to the final two-minute sprint if his stomach hadn’t failed him.
“I was going pretty good,” Farrell said. “But I took a wing and something didn’t feel right.”
If there’s a life lesson to take from Wing Bowl, it’s just that.
You win some, you spew some.
David Bernstein, Woodrow Wilson High School ‘05, is a 2009 College graduate from Washington. His e-mail address is [email protected]. On the Scene is an occasional feature in which the DP covers a non-Penn sports-related event in Philadelphia.
David BernsteinOn The Scene
with
Melanie Lei/Notre Dame High School ’08, San Jose, Calif.
Doug ‘Obi Wing’ Petock got disqualified from the 17th Wing Bowl for throwing up. He then proceeded to throw a fit over his disqualification from the event held Jan. 30 at the Wachovia Center.
Wing Bowl too hot to handle
I stumbled upon Modern Middle East Studies at the beginning of junior year during my desperate last-minute search for a major. It was the antithesis to everything I had studied up to that point (I came to Penn as a Management and Technology dual degree) and therefore exactly what I needed. I was already taking Arabic and a couple of Middle East-related classes for general requirements or electives, and I realized that MMES was a perfect choice. It is a flexible, diverse, and fascinating major, with opportunities to learn about all aspects of the Middle East through a variety of liberal arts disciplines from amazing faculty. I ended up studying abroad in Jordan, which was an amazing experience, and working at the Middle East Center. I hope my MMES major will be the first step on the path to a lifelong involvement with Middle East issues.
Audrey FarberUniversity of Pennsylvania Class of ‘09
Candidate for BA in Modern Middle East Studies
The Modern Middle Eastern Studies major offered me the chance to take a diverse course load that reflected my passion for the Middle East. In addition to courses on history and politics, I deepened my understanding of the region with courses on language and culture. I got first-hand experience while studying abroad in Turkey, and now I am well prepared for a career focused on the Middle East. If you love the Middle East, this is the major for you!
Jonathan FriedmanUniversity of Pennsylvania Class of ‘09
Candidate for BA in Diplomatic History & Modern Middle East Studies
Why I really liked the major: The integrated structure of the major gave me a broad understanding of the religion, culture, language, politics and history of the Middle East. On the other end, my independent study allowed me to focus on my area of interest and study it in depth. While my research seminars allowed me to study topics I would have never though of before such as Non-Jewish African Immigrants in Israel or the Naqshbandi Tradition in Turkey, the courses also exposed me to the most serious academic research that few of my fellow undergraduates have taken part in. Apart from my classes that I really enjoyed, I got to know the staff, professors and even graduate students on a personal level that introduced me to a community of fellow researchers and people interested in the region.
Saria T. SheikhUniversity of Pennsylvania Class of ‘09
Candidate for BA in Economics & Modern Middle East Studies
228 Fisher-Bennett Hallhttp://mec.sas.upenn.edu
Modern Middle East Studies Major!Learn about the
Melanie LeiPhoto Editor“I get to shoot with professional cameras”
I did THIS
READJOIN
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Come join us at the Your life will never be the same.
Tuesday, Sept. 15or Wednesday, Sept. 16Business at 4:30pmEditorial at 6:00pm4015 Walnut St. 2nd Floor(right next to Fresh Grocer)
FALL 2009RECRUITMENT
MEETING
R E P O R T M A R K E T D E S I G N
PHOTOWEBSELLLAYOUTQuestions?Business Manager: Rachel [email protected] Editor: Rebecca [email protected]/recruitment
Now Leasing for Fall 2007Immediate Occupancy Available
• 24 Hours Front Desk service• 3 Laundry Facilities on each Floor
• Walk to Campus
2009!
Submit your app online today!
Pre-leasing for 2009 Spring/
Summer/Fall
www.chestnuthallapartments.com
• Walk to Campus
www.chestnuthallapartments.com
3900 Chestnut StreetPhiladelphia, [email protected]
Submit your app online today!
classifieds
Place a C lass i f i ed ad : p 803-777-3888 • f 803-777-6482 • www.da i lygamecock .com
E-ma i l : sho lmes@mai lbox .sc .edu • Of f ice hours : M-F 8 :30 am - 5 pm • Russe l l House , Rm. 343
Additional Info
DEADLINE Additional options
Major credit cards acceptedLine classified ad ratesTwo-line minimumLines average 30 characters in length
Box around ad: $1.25Logo insertion available for an additional cost
Noon, 1 business day priorto publication
First insertion: $2.50 per lineSubsequent: $1.50 per line
BEST OF
Apartments625 Henderson St #1 - 1BR Effic. water & elec incld. $450+sec. dep 920-0408
CORNELL ARMS APTS 799-14422BR/$885 All inclusive--elec water basic cable wireless high sp Internet road run-nerr pest control garbage & 1 pkg space.
Housing-RentApartments & Homes Near USC
Hawkins Properties 799-0804
OLYMPIA AREA - 604 Kentucky St.. Renovated, clean 3BR 2BA house. W/D hkups fridge stove deck $875/mo. Call Bob 609-4897.
CONDO FOR RENT 2BR 2BA min from USC located on River.
All appl furn. $850.Avail now! Call Matt 730-3980
ParkingWhy feed meters or pay tickets?Reserved @ Pickens & Blossom
799-3452 or [email protected]
Help WantedTECH SAVVY
Individual w/math or programming back-ground to asst programmer 10-12/hrs/wk.Keyboarding speed & accuracy required. Knowledge of some computer language preferred. Training provided. Hours flex.
Email resume & availability to [email protected]
Very established upscale salon is seek-ing a polished individual for the following hours Monday & Wednesday 1pm-6pm or until last client is completed, Fri 1-4pm and every other Saturday 9:30am-3pm or until last client is com-pleted. The hours for the second position are Tuesday & Thursday 1pm-7pm or until last client is completed and every other Saturday 9:30am-3pm or until last client is completed. Candidate must have great communication skills, and naturally polite, exceed client’s expecta-tions and be on time Please understand that this job is for serious mature candi-dates only. The staff members that you will work with have a career and your job will be to accommodate the business and revenue stream of the salon as your top priority. Description: Greeting clients, booing appointments, making confirma-tion calls and various other task.Interested parties please email.
PT WORK - EXCELLENT PAYFlex sched sales/svc--will train all ages 17+ conditions apply, scholarships pos-
sible for all majors 772-4113
BARTENDING up to $250/day . No exp nec, training prov’d 800-965-6520 X 253.
PT OFFICE ASSISTANT SCRA is looking for a PT Office Assis-tant to provide support to the SC EP-SCoR/IDeA State Office team members and assist in daily office administration operations. This position will be respon-sible for providing support to team mem-bers including typing filing data entry and answering phones. Must be a FT student proficient in the MS Office Suite prod-ucts, Internet browsers and website de-velopment applications. To apply for this position, please visit our website www.scra.org. EOE
Busy Allergist office has an opening for a bright hardworking, ethical person to work full time for at least one year. Ex-cellent opportunity for those planing to go to nursing or medical school. Only those with excellent academic records and references need apply. Email re-sume with dates available to begin work to [email protected]
ServicesPREGNANT, NEED HELP?
FREE pregnancy test Call Birthright765-0165
TravelSpring Break! Unlimited Pay One Price!
FREE!! ALL DAY & ALL NIGHT Free Meals, Free Drinks Free Covers
“CAN YOU HANDLE IT” DON’T PLAN ON SLEEPINGwww.ssusplashtours.com
1-800-426-7710
PAGE 8The Daily Gamecock ● TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 2009
classifieds
Place a C lass i f i ed ad : p 803-777-3888 • f 803-777-6482 • www.da i lygamecock .com
E-ma i l : sho lmes@mai lbox .sc .edu • Of f ice hours : M-F 8 :30 am - 5 pm • Russe l l House , Rm. 343
Additional Info
DEADLINE Additional options
Major credit cards acceptedLine classified ad ratesTwo-line minimumLines average 30 characters in length
Box around ad: $1.25Logo insertion available for an additional cost
Noon, 1 business day priorto publication
First insertion: $2.50 per lineSubsequent: $1.50 per line
BEST OF
ApartmentsCORNELL ARMS APTS 799-1442
2BR/$885 All inclusive--elec water basic cable wireless high sp Internet road run-nerr pest control garbage & 1 pkg space.
625 Henderson St #1 - 1BR Effic. water & elec incld. $450+sec. dep 920-0408
Housing-RentRooms for Rent - Lg Spacious
walking distance to USC $300/mo. Call 463-5129
Hampton Hills - 463-5129 10min USC2BR 1BA pool/laundry $525/mo
OLYMPIA AREA - 604 Kentucky St.. Renovated, clean 3BR 2BA house. W/D hkups fridge stove deck $875/mo. Call Bob 609-4897.
Apartments & Homes Near USCHawkins Properties 799-0804
For SaleMATTRESS SETS
YOU CAN NOT FIND A BETTER DEALBrand new still in plastic. Full & Queen
start @ $140. Clearing warehouse. Don’t go to a store! Call Mark @ 238-6288.
ParkingWhy feed meters or pay tickets?Reserved @ Pickens & Blossom
799-3452 or [email protected]
Help WantedBARTENDING up to $250/day . No exp nec, training prov’d 800-965-6520 X 253.
Help Wanted
PT WORK - EXCELLENT PAYFlex sched sales/svc--will train all ages 17+ conditions apply, scholarships pos-
sible for all majors 772-4113
PT OFFICE ASSISTANT SCRA is looking for a PT Office Assis-tant to provide support to the SC EP-SCoR/IDeA State Office team members and assist in daily office administration operations. This position will be respon-sible for providing support to team mem-bers including typing filing data entry and answering phones. Must be a FT student proficient in the MS Office Suite prod-ucts, Internet browsers and website de-velopment applications. To apply for this position, please visit our website www.scra.org. EOE
Busy Allergist office has an opening for a bright hardworking, ethical person to work full time for at least one year. Ex-cellent opportunity for those planing to go to nursing or medical school. Only those with excellent academic records and references need apply. Email re-sume with dates available to begin work to [email protected]
TECH SAVVY Individual w/math or programming back-
ground to assist programmer 10-12/hrs/wk. Keyboarding speed & ac-
curacy required. Knowledge of some computer language preferred. Training
provided. Hours flex. Email resume & availability to [email protected]
Help Wanted
Very established upscale salon is seek-ing a polished individual for the following hours Monday & Wednesday 1pm-6pm or until last client is completed, Fri 1-4pm and every other Saturday 9:30am-3pm or until last client is com-pleted. The hours for the second position are Tuesday & Thursday 1pm-7pm or until last client is completed and every other Saturday 9:30am-3pm or until last client is completed. Candidate must have great communication skills, and naturally polite, exceed client’s expecta-tions and be on time Please understand that this job is for serious mature candi-dates only. The staff members that you will work with have a career and your job will be to accommodate the business and revenue stream of the salon as your top priority. Description: Greeting clients, booing appointments, making confirma-tion calls and various other task.Interested parties please email.
Help WantedChild Care
Babysitter needed for 3 y.o. twins Af-ternoons, incld p/u. Must have reli-able transp. Exp pref. Calll 479-5764
Help WantedTutors
TUTORS NEEDED: GPA of 3.1 will earn you $10-$12 (or more) per hr! Highest demand for Math, Reading & Science.Call Tutor Connection 957-6060.
ServicesPREGNANT, NEED HELP?
FREE pregnancy test Call Birthright765-0165
TravelSpring Break! Unlimited Pay One Price!
FREE!! ALL DAY & ALL NIGHT Free Meals, Free Drinks Free Covers
“CAN YOU HANDLE IT” DON’T PLAN ON SLEEPINGwww.sunsplashtours.com
1-800-426-7710
PAGE 10 The Daily Gamecock ● WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 2009
photo credit: Amber Lee (NC foothills)<br>Hickory Gallery Crawl
classifieds
Place a C lass i f i ed ad : p 803-777-3888 • f 803-777-6482 • www.da i lygamecock .com
E-ma i l : sho lmes@mai lbox .sc .edu • Of f ice hours : M-F 8 :30 am - 5 pm • Russe l l House , Rm. 343
Additional Info
DEADLINE Additional options
Major credit cards acceptedLine classified ad ratesTwo-line minimumLines average 30 characters in length
Box around ad: $1.25Logo insertion available for an additional cost
Noon, 1 business day priorto publication
First insertion: $2.50 per lineSubsequent: $1.50 per line
Welcomes our Fall 2009 Pledge Class!
You beautiful ladies are a wonderful addition to our chapter! We are so proud to finally call you our sisters!
Jenna AddisonSara AhmedAngie Allman
Emma BlackmanMorgan BobanJuliann BoreckiAshley BranumKelly BrennanAnnie BrownAshley Brown
Elise Burnham-FayHannah Carr
Ashley CheesmanMary-Kate Chester
Alex ChorneyKellie CorbettCara Daley
Catherine DavisTori Davis
Kate DelisioMeagan DeyermondCarter Anne Dillard
Alex DreischJessica DuBoseLaura Dwight
Jacey EdwardsAnna FedickAnna Gentry
Gina GraziosaLoren GrimmLacy Grimm
Carly GroshonBlair Guldin
Maureen HagedornEmily Haggard
Jessica HartmanKatie HassettTracy Haven
Meredith JenningsAnna JohnsonElise JohnsonKyndal JonesAshley JordanHaley Keister
Lauren LeadmonRachael LeafKelsey Logan
Anna Beth LowreyLauren Malstrom
Jill MarxCaitlin MayoAilsa McAfeeJamie McCoy
Kelsey McKinneyKate MetcalfKatie MoranJulia Moulton
Tasha Navab-TehraniSarah Nelson
Drew NewmanSami NugentSing OleszwskiBecca Popp
Courtney PowersAlex Rama
Erin Rodgers
Leigh RossiTess Rowley
Raven RutherfordMargaux Sarin
Missy ScottWhitney SeabrookChristina ShepardSarah Sheppard
Lena SmithReid Soles
Tori SoxDendy
SteddenbenzLiz Surratt
Devin TaylorMollee Thermos
Charlotte WalkerSam Walters
Paige WatkinsAnika Willner
Jackie WinnnickiTory Woods
Robert Talbott • Southwick • Zanella • Polo Clothing • Michael Kors • Peter Millar • Allen Edmonds • Cole Haan
You are invited to view the very latest styles, looks and colors of Fall for men and ladies from Barbour outerwear, Bills Khakis sportswear, Corneliani clothing, Crittenden clothing, L. Gambert custom shirts, Lorenzo Banfi Italian footwear, Royal Highnies loungewear and W. Kleinberg custom exotic belts.
Representatives will be present, including Bill Thomas — founder and CEO of Bills Khakis — on Wednesday, October 7th to help you identify your style.
GRANGER OWINGS PRESENTS FALL ’09 TRUNK SHOWS [no.4]SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3 – SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10BEST OF
ApartmentsRoom for Rent on Greene St
@ USC or [email protected]
COLUMBIA AVENUE - LG 2BR 1BAwith stove, ref, heat & air, carpet $500.
Sec dep, refs. Call 238-6916
Cornell Arms Apts. We have the best kept secret in town. Call 799-1442 ask for Glenn/Myra to found out our secret
ONLY 1BR LEFT. CALL FOR DETAILS
Housing-Rent
Apartments & Homes Near USCHawkins Properties 799-0804
SHANDON 3BR 3BA HOUSE. Fabulous new kitchen bonus cottage w/bath & kitchen. Call John Papas 331-1553
Furn. Room - Lexington, near HS. Quite subdivision $350/mo + shred util. No pets, smoking. Call 9176426
OFF STATE ST @ GERAVIS BR 1BR eff. w/appl laundry room w/d conn. just rehab’d $450 Lease sec dep 238-6916
TOWNHOUSE AVAIL DEC 1, 09. Like new 2BR w/pvt BA all appl incld w/d pvt patio & shed 5 min to USC/Dwntn (Rosewood) $800/mo +dep. 210-6262.
Help WantedBARTENDING up to $250/day . No exp nec, training prov’d 800-965-6520 X 253.
STATE FAIR HELPImmediatae PT positions for Oct
14th-25th Ice Cream@ Trudy’s 12-5pm or 5-11pm. Free admission. $7.25/hr.
Call 917-446-3388.
PT WORK - EXCELLENT PAYFlex sched sales/svc--will train all ages 17+ conditions apply, scholarships pos-
sible for all majors 772-4113
Help WantedRestaurants
Kendall’s Cafe in the dwntwn Bank of America Plaza 1901Main St.1st fl.
is looking for prep/cook staff our 10AM-2:30PM lunch shift. MWF or Th.
Pay starts @ $7.50/hr. Pleaseapply in person before 10am M-F.
Help WantedTutors
TUTORS NEEDED: GPA of 3.1 will earn you $10-$12 (or more) per hr! Highest demand for Math, Reading & Science.Call Tutor Connection 957-6060.
Help WantedMusicians
GUITARIST NEEDS BANDCan play Zeppelin & Hendrix email
ServicesPREGNANT, NEED HELP?
FREE pregnancy test Call Birthright765-0165
OpportunitiesFT& PT OPPORTUNITIESMortgage Protection Insurance.$400-$1000/wk. Training ProvidedCall Jesse 803-233-3623
TravelBAHAMAS SPRING BREAK
$189.00 5-DAYS or $239 7-DAYS.All prices include: Round-trip luxury
cruise with food. Accommodations on the island at your choice of thirteen
resorts. Appalachia Travel. www.BahamaSun.com 800-867-5018
Housing-Rent
PAGE 7 The Daily Gamecock ● MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 2009
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Call your Sales Representative for more information304-293-4141
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