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Vol. CV, No. 127 PHILADELPHIA. Thursday. January 11.1990

eCooyright 1990 Tha Daily Pennsylvanlen

Students seeking wider role in 250th By PETER SPIEGEL

Concerned about inadequate student involvement in the planning of the University's 250th anniversary celebration, numerous student leaders will meet with President Sheldon Hackney today to discuss their desire for increased participation.

The 250th Anniversary Student Planning Committee Chairperson Steven Mendes said yesterday that his committee and a group of other student leaders met last month and sent a letter to Hackney — signed by approximately 25 students — outlining their complaints.

Although Mendes declined to release the letter or discuss its con- tents in specifics, he said it also con- tained requests concerning other aspects of student life, but declined to elaborate on them.

Hackney said last night that he is concerned about student involvement in the celebration and would be willing to put students on the 250th Anniversary's central planning committee.

Mendes said that while adding students on the central committee would be a step in the right direc- tion, the group of leaders wants more extensive concessions.

And United Minorities Council Chairperson Patricia Marin, one of the students meeting with Hackney, said yesterday, that her group will be requesting "a lot of things and to- ken student representatives are not necessarily one of them."

Both Marin and Mendes declined to comment, however, on exactly what her group would ask for pend-

Pleasc see MEETING, page 5

Looking Good

Mitchell KrauaUP Slatt Photographer

Edinburgh University Theatre Company members rehearse before last night's opening of the comedic musical NickelOpera. Page 4.

U. to erase names to protect sanctity of tenure reviews By ROXANNE PATEL

University administrators here and across the country said yesterday that they will try to temper the effect of Tuesday's Supreme Court ruling which allowed government access to peer tenure reviews by erasing information which would identify the authors in files sub- mitted to federal investigators.

In the unanimous decision, the Court ruled that the University must give the Equal Em- ployment Opportunity Commission peer tenure review files relevant to the commission's current investigation into discrimination charges.

But the justices did not rule on the government demand that the peer reviews not be re- dacted — a process which would allow universities to remove the names and any distin- guishable characteristics of authors that appear in their statements.

If the EEOC wants to ensure that the documents are unredacted, the group will have to file another suit in a district court to require universities to submit completely untampered Bles.

University Genera) Counsel Shelley Green said last night that the University plans to redact the documents it submits to the EEOC.

"At a minimum we would delete names of

the authors and all identifying data," she said. Green added that the University may also

delete any names of people used as a comparison to the tenure candidate to ensure the privacy of people not involved in the case.

For excerpts from the Supreme Court decision. please see page 5

She also said that the University will defend its right to remove identifiable traits from tenure recommendations if the EEOC files a suit to prevent redaction.

Princeton University Vice President and General Counsel Thomas Wright said yesterday that Princeton would also redact if the EEOC demanded peer tenure review files.

He said that for the tenure process to be successful, confidentiality in the reviews must be protected.

"We believe in a balance of interest — on one hand the protection of tenure candidates from discrimination, on the other the protection of confidentiality," he said.

Wright added that Princeton, which filed an amicus curiae brief in support of the Univer- sity, was not interested in the particular events surrounding former Associate Man-

Please see CONFroENnALITY, page 4

PARIS efficient but has its flaws, students and profs say

Students ask city for parking revisions By SEEMA DESAI

Prompted by safety concerns, a group of Veterinary School students has compiled a petition asking the Philadelphia City Council to revise an ordinance which prevents many out-of-town students from obtaining city parking permits.

Veterinary School Student Government Leader Susan Westmoreland said Tues- day that students unable to obtain city parking permits often must park several

blocks away from the University, and are forced to risk their safety when they walk back to their cars late at night.

Veterinary School students have collected 10 pages of signatures for the petition. In addition. Westmoreland said that she has compiled a list of recent attacks on students and faculty walking to their cars to accompany the petition.

"H is unfair to have to walk that far unprotected." Westmoreland said.

The Philadelphia ordinance stipulates that in order to apply for a parking permit, Pennsylvania residents must register their cars within 30 days of moving into the state.

But many students already have cars registered under their parents' names or in their home states, making it difficult to obtain a city permit.

Please see PARKING, page 5

By SLOANE KARRON While the Registrar is calling the premier

semester of telephone registration a success, many students and professors said last night that the new process went smoothly, but did little to solve some of the same old hassles.

Registrar John Smolcn said yesterday that after the first day of classes, the system "func- tioned perfectly." He said PARIS processed 11.221 calls on Tuesday without any major glitches.

"Students didn't believe it would happen," said Smolen. "But so far there have been no major negative complaints. It worked the way we designed it"

Many students contacted were indifferent to the change, with some saying that they found many of the old problems with registration procedures, such as permit stamps. And some students said that PARIS had over-enrolled their classes by as much as twice the maximum capacity.

Smolen and students said that the major

flaw with the system was that students failed to register for all parts of a multi-activity class, and are now having difficulty getting into the class.

College freshman Debrah Lima said that she had to stay a half hour extra in her large Classical Studies class while her professor sorted out the over-enrolled recitations.

"Each recitation was supposed to have 25 people in it and PARIS enrolled about 50," said Lima. "The professor will probably have to set up more recitations."

International Relations major Jeremy Co- hen encountered the same problem in his His- tory 421 class.

"People who signed up for only the recitation or only the lecture got in." explained Co- hen. "As a result, PARIS let in 120 people to a 60-person class."

Smolen said he wants to reprogram the system so that students cannot have access to

Please see PARIS, page 4

Class of 1994 early admission acceptance rates by region

International: 5.5%

This graphic ahowa tha geographic distribution ol accepted early decision applicants Out ol 1306 applicants. 534 students were accepted Source Department of Admissions

DP graphic by Brian Smith and Emily Culbeneon

Early admits ponder life at U. By AUDREY SMOLKIN

Emily Kramer's hula skirt might have helped her get into the University.

Kramer, a high school senior from Rye, N.Y., said last night that the first time she met with a University admissions officer, she was wearing the hula skirt as part of her Halloween cos- tume. And she speculates that in the highly competitive race for a few early admission slots, the memorable impression left by the skirt may have helped her chances.

Kramer was among the 534 high school seniors who were informed last week of their early acceptance into the class of 1994. By Uni- versity policy, early decision students are bound to matriculate.

Minority students comprised twenty-five

percent of the students already admitted to the next year's freshman class, a number slightly above average, according to Recruit- ment and Admissions Staff Director Christoph Guttentag.

Fifty-two percent of students admitted were from Mid-Atlantic States, 12 percent were from New England, 15.5 were from the South East, 7.5 from the central Midwest, 9.5 percent from the Far West and 5.5 were international students.

Forty-one percent of the 1306 applicants were offered admission, which is slightly less than the amount accepted by early decision last year.

Please see ACCEPTANCES, page 2

Commons' 2nd phase complete By DEB ENEGESS

Construction workers at Class of 1920 Commons completed phase two of a three-year massive renovation project over winter break, weeks behind schedule, according to Dining Service Director William Canney.

But Canney added that under a revised schedule, work is on time and renovations should be completed by the fall.

Workers opened up the third floor of the dining commons to students on Monday and students said this week that while the changes have been slow, they are pleased with the new interior design of the commons.

The renovations, which began in 1988, were aimed at increasing seating from 700 to 1100 seats and speeding up food lines in the commons, Canney said.

The new open space on the third floor was created by destroying a construction wall and filling in a hole where a spiral staircase once stood.

Besides improving seating, other renovations were made to improve wheelchair accessibility. Canney added that as a re- suit of a new elevator, the building is now the only dining complex on campus which is completely wheelchair-accessible.

He added that the workers' next task will be to improve line efficiency by scat- tering the lines — a setup similar to that of 11 ill House dining commons where spe-

richell Kreu*OP Stall Photographer

Students congregate in Class of 1920 Dining Commons. Workers recently completed the second stage of renovations.

cialized lines of silverware and desserts replace a single line.

Canney added, though, that the line changes will not take place until this summer when the dining hall is closed to students.

"Now there is a need to improve lines to fill the seating," Canney said. "Improved line efficiency has been the biggest complaint about the Commons for years."

Canney said that the renovations should be completed by the fall, but could not estimate its total cost of the project.

Student reaction to the renovations was mixed, with many students praising the interior renovations but blasting the ex- terior design.

"From the outside [the commons) looks like a spaceship that hjt a parking garage,

but inside, it's nice to have windows and the view," College junior Danielle Lusie said yesterday. "The new space looks better and it's easier not to bump into people."

Other students said that the project was proceeding too slowly and urged the Uni- versity to take a firmer stance on keeping a tight construction schedule.

"It seems like it's taking too long for this project and I think the money could go towards much better things." Wharton freshman Mike Dinerman said.

According to Canney, there is still room for even more seating in the Commons. In the future, lofts may be built above the central dining areas of the third floor to accommodate even more University diners.

i'ai>i'2 Tht'Daii) ivmis\i\ulan Thursday.January 11,1990

On Campus Events

NOTICE TODAY TODAY OFFICIAL CAMPUS EVENTS are hsted daily ■8 a paid pubic service of the University ot Pennsytvania. and are admirtaatorad lor fne University by 7ft# Dmfy Pmmytvmnun There is TO charge to authorized Untvwtty arMtated f/oups tor kstmos ot FREE events Listings may be mailed or placed m person at The Daily Penn sytvaruan Business Ottice. 40t5 Walnut Street from 9am to 5 p m Monday through Friday Campus Events will not be accepted by phone 25 word hmrt Deadline 3 p m two business days m ad- vance The Daily Pennsyrvaman reserves the right to edn Campus Events according to space

■<•■[.H vv

TODAY AEROBICS1 High R-se South Aer obics with Grace and Mishell Thursday and Friday. January n and 12 are FREE I1 5 pm m the rooftop lounge

AIDS AWARENESS WEEK 1990 Publicity 'Markenngg meeting — Student Ute Office — Room 110 10-11 am CaU 662-7126 to-m(o

APPLICATIONS tor Graduate Staff positions m the College Houses and Living Learning Programs are now available Free room, free board, great opportunity1 Deadline. January 311 _^__

COME HEAR A PRESENTATION by Elizabeth Clare Prophet on "The Path of The inner Buddha Higher Consciousness m the 1990s" on Thurs. Jan 11th. from 7pnv9pm Room 301. Houston Han Soon sored by the Summit Lighthouse Free For more information, call 877-5363 after 7pm Ask lor Solomon

FRE E VIDEO — Witness- nson Ford and Kefy McGilhs Don't miss C A. Cinema. Thursday nights 7 00pm at the Christian As sooation. 3601 Locust Walk

MACINTOSH USERS GROUP meeting — Beginning User's Group HyperCard at ? 30 Novice-' Advanced Users Group MIDI. Music and Sound at 8 30 Slitler

37ihaLocusl

MARCH FOR LIFE m Washington DC Monday January 22 For bus tickets or into, call 243 6633 or stop by the Pro die table on Locust Walk

PENN KARATE CLUB kicks oil the 1990s with classes Mon & Thurs , 6 30 8 00 pm. Wed a Fn 3^ 30 pm Beginners always welcome1

Wear sweats, bring a Inend.

PHOTOGRAPHY choc and an ha tonan Abigail Sokynan Godeau wil present a slide lecture on Franceses Woodman at ICA at 7.00pm in Meyerson Hall, flm B-3 Free1 806 7108

SENIORS MAKE YOUR AP POINTMENT to get your picture taken lor the yearbook — The Re cord Call the week ot Jan. 8 Davor Photo 638-0909

SHAPE UP FOR SPRING Break Aerobics in High Rise North starts Wednesday January 10. weekdays 5-6 pm and Sundays 4 5 pm For mlo call 386 5725

CROWS CIRCLE sensing battle. Bhakail needs every subject to learn weaponry Thursday 8 3010 m Houston Hall Auditonum De tend your liege' Even beginners summoned Alexandra 222-8136

THEATRE ARTS PROGRAM hosts from Scotland Edinburgh University Theatre Company in Nickelopera m The Studio Theatre lonight at 8 00pm and Friday and Saturday

WCMEN'S~rCE~HOCKEY Join us 2nd semester All levels Equip men! provided Practices 2-3 times a week Oueslons7 Call Kathryn 222-7877

WOMEN'S THEATRE FESTIVAL organizational meeting today at 5 15 pm m Penniman Library in Bennett Hall Technical and admi- nistMttve positions are still avail ■Ml M *<■ conn?

TOMORROW LESBIAN AND GAY Graduate .ind Professional Student meeting First of the semester January I2th.5 30 pm, Bishop White Room. Houston Hall Welcome Back'

RECYCLE — ALUMINUM CANS, glass, newspaper on 42 A Spruce. 42 & Locust. 40th and Walnut The l st S 3rd Saturdays ol every month from 8 11 am Recycling doos make a difference Questions — Fran 222-2255

WEEKEND AIESECOFFICERS OLDandnew transition this Sunday January uih VPstiam Everyone else 12 noon Drop by olfice fc locaton All officers must attend1

CHIVALRY IS NOT DEAD1 It th rrves Mil in SCA fencers on Sunday 11-2 in Houston Hal Auditorium Honorable men and women always welcome Alexandra 222 8138

KITE AND KEY general meeting New Board, new ideas Left see some new members AH are wot come Sunday January 14th 7pm Bodek Lounge Houston Hall

OFFICIAL JANUARY 1 "th ? 4 pm KITE AND Key Design Contest and Kite Fly Kicko" events in Penn s 250th celebration. Student sponsored but open to all faculty-staff- administration-students Prizes awarded Further mlo? Call N8 66634

MACY S NORTHEAST will interview students on campus lor summer tfitomships For consideration, drop off resume to Room 97. McNeil. 9am-3pm. Jan 15 18 De- tails CPPS internship area

$$$ MONEY TALKS Freshmen. sophomores and jurwws interested in allocating activities funds, apply for SAC Finance Committee in Stu- dent Activities Ofticce 110 HH in terviews to be held before i/27nJ0

PENN STUDENT AGENCIES. Weiss Memorial Award open to seniors with mmimum G P A of 3 7 and outstanding campus leadership Forms & mlo m Student Activi- ties 110 HH Sell nominations welcome

SENIOR HONOR AWARDS nomi nations now open All seniors in good academic standing with s»g- nilcant campus leadership are ekg ibJe. Forms & info m Student Activi ties 110 HH Sell-nominations HratoofM

SOLFEINSTONE AWARDS tor so phomores |uniors and seniors who have contnouted to social or educa bonal change Forms A into m Stu denl Activities 110 HH Self nominations welcome

STUDENT HEALTH ADVISORY Board now accepting apphcaions lor new members I st and 2nd year students encouraged to apply Deadline 1/19 Call 662-7126 for information

THE MAY DEPARTMENT STORES Company will be hosting an information day tor executive tremee positions on Thursday. Jan 11 from 12 5 PM m Houston Hall Ben Franklin Room.

II id.I;TO! -ORBIT?

TABARD SOCIETY ANNOUNCES

MEMBERSHIP RUSH 1990 SUNDAY, JANUARY 14 4037 SPRUCE STREET

PLEASE COME TO ONE OF TWO SESSIONS: 4-6 P.M. OR 8-10 P.M. If you have any questions call

Karen 386-9385 or Laura 662-0639

Part-Time Administrative Assistant

Position English Department Creative

Writing Program

Interesting and diverse responsibilities. Administrative Assistant to the Director of the Creative Writing Program; 10- 15 hours/week. Good typing

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details, 898-7345.

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Administration starts informal search for budget director post

By HELEN JUNG Administrators have begun to

look for a replacement for Budget Director Glen Stinc. who will leave the IniKTsiiv .it the end of the month for a post at the University of Colorado.

Stine. who has worked for the University for the past seven years, announced his resignation Nisi November to accept a position as vice president for budget and finance for the Boulder university.

President Sheldon Hackney said last night that he hopes to install a replacement for Stine by July 1, adding that he and other top adnmu strators will consider candidate* from both outside and inside the University.

Hackney added that while Pro- vost Michael Aiken. Senior Vice President Mama Whittington and he will make the final decision, they

will also consult the University Committee on Consultation — comprised of the immediate past, present and future Faculty Senate Chairpersons and chairpersons from the Undergraduate Assembly and Graduate and Professional Stu- dent Assembly.

In addition, a private search firm will aid the administration in nar- rowing down applicants to a short list of candidates.

Hackney also said that formal search committees arc usually used only in the cases of selecting a provost or a dean He added that this process has been used several limes before and is "not an unusual" one.

"We design a procedure to fit the circumstances and the job and this one has worked well in the past," Hackney said.

Provost Aiken said yesterday that

although the position of budget director will need to be temporarily filled when Stinc leaves at the end of the semester, administrators have not vet decided who will fill the post.

"there will need to be someone or some sets of bodies to act in the meantime, but who hasn't been decided yet," Aiken said.

And Assistant to the President William Epstein said last night that because the budget directorship is "part administrative and part academic," there is no requirement for a formal search committee.

Budget Director Stine said yesterday that he is looking forward to his new post at the University of Colorado in Boulder. He also said last November that the new job pre- sents an interesting challenge"

"I've enjoyed Penn, but this will be a new experience for me," Stine said yesterday.

Wharton receives $2 million gift By AMY FISHER

Furniture mogul Laurence Za Yu Moh donated $2 million to the Wharton School last month to establish a professorship in honor of his wife, according to Whar- ton Public Affairs Director Margaret Barry.

The money will create a endowed chair and will pro vide rotating funds to establish professorships in subject areas that need financial assistance, Wharton As- sociate Dean for International Affairs Jeffrey Sheehan said Monday.

Sheehan said that a subject area has not yet been targeted and added that he was unsure when a professor would be selected.

"A search committee has been appointed, but it's un- predictable how long it will take," Sheehan said. "The goal is to find the best person."

As part of his donation, Moh has requested that the committee select a woman for the professorship, and Sheehan said the request will be taken into consideration.

The donation, Moh's third since 1985, will be credited

to the Capital Campaign kicked off last year by Presi- dent Sheldon Hackney. Barry said.

The gift marks the second endowment that Wharton has received in the past two months. In November, the International Foundation of Employee Benefit Plans donated $1 million to create a chair in the Insurance Department. That donation If expected to enable Wharton to fund necessary research and establish new courses in employee benefits.

Moh's gift was presented in honor of his 30th wedding anniversary to his wife, Celia, and the 30th anniversary of the founding of Moh's furniture company. Universal Furniture.

"I have l>een very fortunate in the past 30 years," Moh said in a prepared statement released last month. "This gift has been made in appreciation of my long and close association with Wharton, which began with my formal educaUon there This gift is also made in appreciation of that person who has provided me with the best advice and strongest support for 30 years, my wife."

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ACCEPTANCES, from page 1 Guttentag said the percentage of

early decision acceptances tends to be slightly higher than that for regular applicants.

"Since these students are willing to make a commitment to Penn, we try to be responsive to that commitment," Guttentag said.

Stephanie Cuba, a high school senior from New York City, said last night mat she was more than willing to make the commitment to the University

"I've been wanting to go to Penn forever and when I found out I smiled for three days straight," Cuba said. "I was pretty confident about my chances but was still wor- ned. I'm glad to have the wait over with so I can relax the rest of senior year."

While many early decision students said they were looking forward to coming to the University, they criticized the essays included in the application.

"I thought it was sort of insulting to have to sum up my most intellectual experience in a hundred words or less," Cuba said.

She added that she thinks the "ex-

tensive" applicaUon dissuades students from applying, and that she did not think it gave admissions officers sufficient information about the person applying.

Similarly. Kramer felt that the academic integrity essay added to the application this year was too simplistic

"I thought that it was a good application but I can't image anyone saying 'No, I think honesty and integrity are bad,' " said Kramer.

The students also expressed concern over safety on campus and the lack of grass and trees.

But the students seemed excited about the University's diverse setting, the large number of activities offered, and the chance to "escape from high school."

Quotation of the Day From the outside it looks like a spaceship that hit a parking garage, but inside it's nice to have windows and the view ' — College junior Danielle Lu- sie, on 1920 Commons after renovations. Story Page 1.

but community service ^

Shouldrit have to. Volunteer

To Break Down The Walls T x -X

Agencies such as: • Magee Rehabilitation Hospital • Phila. Psychiatric Center • Phila. Area Project on

Occupational Safety & Health • I.S.I. Day Care Center

and many more

are in urgent need of your help.

For Further Motivation Contact Penn Extension: 898-4831

3537 Locust Walk, 3rd Floor Make A Difference in the West Phila.

community. BE A VOLUNTEER.

Assistant Editors RANDOMNESS Night Editors BILLY JOEL Wire Editor CORT FEY BOB HYDE Photo Night Editor AUNTIE EM Art Night Editor PAUL WESTHEAD Sports Night Editor

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The Daily Pennsylvania!! Thursday, January 11,1990

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COMMUNICATIONS COURSE CHANGES: SPRING 1990

NEW COURSE: COMM 226 (Jamieson)

"Television and Politics in the U.S." (MWF 2)

COURSE ADDED: COMM 236 (Marvin)

"History and Theory of Freedom Expression" (MWF 11)

CANCELLED COURSES: COMM 125

"Intro to Communication Behavior" COMM 350

"Literacy and Society" COMM 412

"Gesture, Speech and Language"

PARIS PARIS, from page 1 multi-activity classes unless they register for all sections.

At the moment, the automated voice only reminds students to sign up for recitations, sections, and labs. Unlike other controls on Uie system — such as the one which prohibits students from signing up for two classes that meet at the same time — the system still allows partial registration in multi-activity classes.

As a result, explained Smolen, parts of the system become tied up and classes may have been over booked.

"The system simply won't let too many students in," said Smolen. "But when 60 people sign up for recitations and only 73 sign up for lecture, there is bound to be a problem."

School of Arts and Sciences Infor- mation Management Specialist Su- san Quant said yesterday that each department sets priorities to determine which students get into its courses.

Associate Communications Pro- fessor Carolyn Marvin yesterday cited several problems with PARIS, including the system's refusal to recognize the Annenberg School's priorities. But she did not blame the crowded classes on PARIS.

"All of us have been using the PARIS system for the first time and have things we need to work out," said Marvin. "At this point, we're still evaluating it — the problems we're encountering now are no different than any of the past"

In Brief Two men arrested for Kinko's theft

Police arrested two men early yesterday morning for allegedly shoplifting boxed pens at the Kinko's store at 3923 Walnut Street, according to Globe Sec- urity spokesperson John Durkin

Globe Security, which is hired by the University Merchant's Association to patrol the 3900 block of Walnut Street, was called after the two men were seen taking the high-quality writing utensils, Kinko's Assistant Manager Wayne Gustufson said yesterday.

Gustufson added that the guard alerted the Phi- ladelphia police who arrested the suspects in the Wawa market next door.

Gustufson credited the guard's presence patroll- ing the block with deterring would-be shoplifters and said yesterday's morning's arrests were a result of the improved security.

"He has a pager and if there is any problem all we have to do is dial a number and he is right there," said Gustufson.

— Christine Lutton

Visiting 'NickelOpera' balances stilts, music and British humor By JENNIFER BRIGHT

Bigamy, theft, prostitution and murder are all fair play in the world of NickelOpera, a musical which opened last night to an enthusiastic and near-capacity crowd at the An- nenberg Center.

Review The witty and entertaining musi-

cal, presented by a visiting arts troupe from Edinburgh University, entertained the crowd with a wide variety of music based heavily on the strong talents of the nine cast members.

Although the dark comedy is based on John Gay's 77ie Beggar's

FIND OUT WHATSHAPPENING ON CAMPUS AND BEYOND.

READ THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN.

Teach-in on

The Intifada: Implications For The U.S. Intifada: Where it is Now, Where it is Going U.S. Public Opinion and Government Policy

Strategies for U.S. Peace Movement

Guest Speakers Richard Curtiss Jeanne Butterfield

Judith Chomsky Norman Finkelstein Mark Hammel Rev. Paul Washington

Sunday, January 14 at 2:00 pm Christian Association, 36th & Locust Walk

on the Penn Campus Sponsored by

Palestine Solidarity Committee, P.O. Box 7994, Philadelphia,19101 Donations $4

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Opera, written in 1728, various changes were made by director Alex Roberts to update the themes of the play for a modern audience and to exaggerate some features of the show. For example, to emphas- ize one family's inflated egos and high social status, Roberts had the characters walk precariously on stilts.

The unusual staging, lighting and costuming enhanced the entire performance by adding several creative dimensions to the characters and the production. In addition to the stilts, a scaffold is also used to project the theme of class differ- ences.

The members' 18th-century cos- tumes also effectively showed class distinctions and characterizations with the socially elite wearing longer skirts than the prostitutes.

The company also uses the Studio Theatre's full dimensions, with actors performing in the aisles and rear of the theater — bringing the audience closer to the actors and breaking down the fourth wall of the

stage. The actors' strong British accents

and duality of roles, however, make the beginning of the play confusing. Additionally, the first half of the play, based mainly on plot, faltered in enthusiasm.

However, the second half, which is filled with original and entertaining songs, moves at a quicker pace and more smoothly.

One notable song is a melodic bal- lad sung by Katy Short in her role as Jenny Diver. Her clear, soprano voice was filled with emotion and was a high point in the second half.

The lighting, done by Clare Eng- land, often divided the stage in half. This technique allows rapid switch- ing from one scene to another and increased the pace of the show.

Overall, the members' talents and creativity kept the audience off- balance and laughing throughout the night.

NickelOpera runs through Sun- day at the Annenberg Studio Theatre and tickets are available at the Annenberg box office.

Greek judicial board still under discussion By JEFFREY GOLD

Administrators and Greek officials are still discussing a proposed Greek Judicial Review Board which would allow fraternities and sorori- ties to hear selected judicial cases involving their members.

If the University approves of the plan in its current form, the Judicial Review Board would adjudicate cases of "collective responsibility," removing the cases from the jurisd- iction of the Fraternity and Sorority Advisory Board. The proposed board would "complement" the Uni- versity's judicial system, according to Associate Vice Provost for Stu- dent Affairs Patricia Kaurouma

While Interfraternity Council, Black Inter-Greek Council and Pan- hellenic Council officials said this week that they expect the administration to approve of the plan, ratified last semester by the Greek community, University administrators said only that discussions were continuing at a steady pace.

"We're very close to being com-

plete," IFC President Bret Kinsella said, adding that he hopes Univer- sity and Greek officials will be able to conclude their discussions by the end of January.

"We are well on our way to having the board into place," Panhel Presi- dent Shari Sanzon said.

Associate Vice Provost for Stu- dent Affairs Patricia Kaurouma described the discussions between the administration and the Greeks "back and-forth dialogue."

Kaurouma said that she did not perceive the time factor to be "criti- cal," stressing the need for "thoughtfulness" in the discussion process.

"It has to be consistent with existing documents and processes," Kaurouma added.

Kaurouma said that she supported the idea of a self-monitoring Greek community.

"I support any group — in resi- dences and dormitories as well as the Greek system — that wants to be held accountable," she said.

U. will redact tenure files CONFIDENTIALITY, from page 1 agement Professor Rosalie Tung's suit with the EEOC, but filed the brief on principle alone.

He said Princeton agreed with the University's stand that disclosure of confidential peer recommendations would harm the the tenure review process.

"Obviously the Supreme Court did not find this a compelling argument, but it continues to be a position of concern for the university," he said.

The amicus curiac brief, filed in November 1988, was jointly submit- ted by Princeton, Stanford Univer- sity, Brown University, Harvard University and Yale University.

Dartmouth College Counsel Cary Clark said yesterday that while Dartmouth was not involved in the amicus curiae brief, the college supported the University.

Clark added that any decisions about redaction would be made only in the event that an EEOC suit made it necessary.

Stanford University Senior Counsel Susan Hoerger said that Stanford gives out summaries of the peer recommendations to candidates who want to know why they have been denied tenure. She said

that she felt the summaries were a form of redaction which would fall within the guidelines set by the Court.

"The Supreme Court left open the question of redaction," she said. "They could have said the files would be released with names and universities deleted or they could have said they would be released as summaries."

Green said that the redaction could be checked in a courtroom so that information other than names and identifying characteristics are not deleted.

"Some district courts sometimes will ask for unexpurgated files to view," she said.

Green added that the EEOC and the University may disagree over what are identifiable characteristics.

According to Hoerger, Stanford also joined the amicus curiae brief because of the issues of confidentiality involved, and not because of the Tung case.

"We filed the amicus curiae brief because of the recommendations ... not whether the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania's decision about Dr. Tung was correct or incor- rect," she said.

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Thursday.Januaryll.1990 The Dally Pennsylvania!! Pages

The Court's Decision Against the U. The toHot/ing are etcerpls trom the Su- preme Court's decision involving the Uni- versity's tenure dispute:

As it had dona before the commission, the District Court and the Court ot Appeals, the university raises here essentially two claims. First it urges us to recognize a qualified common — law privilege against disclosure of confidential peer review materials Second, it asserts a First Amend ment right of ■academic freedom" against wholesale disclosure of the contested do cuments With respect to each of the two claims, the remedy petitioner seeks Is the same a requirement of a judicial finding ol particularized necessity of access, bey-

where it appears that Congress has con- sidered the relevant competing concerns but has not provided the privilege itself The balancing of conflictiong interests of this type ot particularly a legislative function.

With all this in mind, we cannot accept the university's invitation to create a new privilege against the disclosure of peer review materials We begin by noting that Congress, in extending Title VII to the educational insttuitions and in providing tor broad EEOC subpoena powers, did not see fit to create a privilege for peer review documents.

We readily agree with the petitioner that universities and colleges play significant

lThe costs associated with with the racial and sexual discrimination Is a great If not compelling governmental Interest/

ond a showing ol mere relevance, before peer review materials are disclosed to the commission.

Petitioner's common-law privilege chain Is grounded in Federal Rule of Evi- dence 501. This provides refevence in part:

"Except as otherwise required by the Constitution or provided by Act of Con- gress or in rules prescribed by the Su- preme Court . the privilege ot a witness. . shall be governed by the principles ot the common law as they may be interpreted by the courts ol the United Slates in the light of reason and experience."

The university asks us to invoke this provision to fashion a new privilege that it dalms peer review process, which in turn is central to the proper functioning ol many colleges and universities. These institutions are special, observes the petitioner, because they function as "cantors of learning, innovation and discovery."

We do not create and apply an evidenti- ary privilege unless it "promotes suffi- ciently important interests to outweigh the need lor probative evidence.." Trammel v. United States. Inasmuch as "(t)estimonial exclusionary rules and privileges con- travene the fundamental principle that "the public ...has a right to every man's evidence,"..any such privilege must be "strictly construed"

Moreover, although, Rule 501 manif- ests a Congressional desire "not to freeze the law of pnvilege" but rather to provide the courts on a case —by— case basis, we are disinclined to excercise this authority expansively. We are especially reluc- tant to recognize a privilege in an area

Anniversary MEETING, from page 1 ing the meeting with Hackney.

Hackney said that he is very interested in having students integrated into the process and is "sure we can find more ways to get them involved." He added that he regarded increased student involvement as "an opportunity for me, not a problem."

The President added that the Stu- dent Planning Committee has already been charged with planning student events for the 250th anniversary, but added that "apparently this group feels it [the Stu- dent Planning Committee] is inadequate."

The first set of events celebrating the 250th Anniversary are scheduled to be held next week centered around Founder's Day — Benjamin Franklin's January 17 Birthday. The primary part of the celebration will be held during the "peak week" in May.

Parking PARKING, from page 1

Students said that while non- permit parking is permitted on some of the streets near the Univer- sity, the amount of space does not correspond to the needs of commut- ing students and faculty.

The students sent the petition to 27th Ward Democratic Leader Ke- vin Vaughan, who said yesterday that he has asked a City Council technical staff to research parking in the area bounded by 36th and 45th streets and Pine and Lar- chwood streets.

Vaughan said that if the researchers determine that there is a problem, they will draw up a new ordinance, which Vaughan plans to present with the students' petition to City Council.

Vaughan said that he hopes the new ordinance will make it easier for students to obtain parking permits.

"I think we need to ask City Coun- cil to write an ordinance to enable people who rent and can prove dual residency to get a permit," Vaughan said. "As for now, there are streets that are empty during the middle of the day because only 6 or 7 people can legally obtain permits."

Vaughan added that although students with cars registered in their own names should re-register in Pennsylvania, many are hesitant to do so because of "exorbitant" Phi- ladelphia insurance rates.

Vaughan said that the University should provide adequate parking space for its commuter students.

•The University cannot expect neighborhoods to absorb the brunt of the parking problem," Vaughan said.

Thanks for helping Helen The 106th

roles at this point, petitioner's assertion thai confidentiality is important to the proper functioning ol the peer review process under which many academic institutions operate. The costs that ensue from the disclosure, however, constitute only one side of the balance As Congress has recognized the costs associated with the racial and sexual discrimination is a great If not competing governmental interests Often, as even petitioner seems to admit, disclosures of peer review materials will be necessary In order for the commission to determine whether illegal discrimination has taken place. Indeed, if there is s "smoking gun' to be found that demons- trates discrimination in tenure decisions, it is likely to be tucked away in peer review Aes...

Moreover, we agree with the EEOC that the adoption ot a requirement that the commission demonstrate a 'specific reason for disclosure* beyond a showing of relevance would place a substantial litigation-producing obstacle in the way of the commissions efforts to investigate and remedy alleged discrimination A university faced with a disclosure request might well utilize the privilege in a way that frustrates the EEOC s mission We ore re- luctant to 'place a potent weapon in the hands of employers who have no interest in complying voluntarily with th Act. who wish instead to delay as long as possible investigations by the EEOC."

Acceptance of petitioner's claim would also lead to a wove of similar privilege claims by other employers who play significant roles in furthering speech and learning in society What of writers, publishers, musicians and lawyers? It surely is not un-

reasonable to believe, for example that confidential peer reviews play an important part in partnership determinations at some law firms. We perceive no limiting principle in petitioner's argument. Accord- ingly we stand behind the breakwater Congress has established unless specifically provided otherwise in the statute, the EEOC may obtain relevant evidence. Congress has made the choice. If It dis- likes the result, it of course may revise the statute.

Finally, we see nothing in our prece- dents that supports petitioner's claim. In United States v. Nixon, upon which petitioner relies, we recognize a qualified privilege tor Presidential communications. It is true that in fashioning this privilege we noted the importance of confidentiality in certain contests.

But the privilege we recognized in Nixon was grounded in the separation of powers between the branches of the) Fed- eral Government...

As noted above, petitioner character- izes its First Amendment claim as one of "academic freedom."

Petitioner contends that it exercises this right of determining "on academic grounds who may teach" through the process ot awarding tenure. A tenure system, asserts petitioner, determines what the university will look like over time. "In making tenure decisions, therefore, a university is doing nothing less than shaping its own identity."

tempts to influence the content of academic speech through the selection of faculty or by other means, because petitioner does not allege that the commission's subpoenas are Intended to or will in fact direct the content of university dis- course toward or away from pancular sub- lets or points of view Instead, as noted above petitioner claims that the "quality of instruction and scholarships will decline" as a result of the burden EEOC subpoe nas place on the peer review process. Also, the cases upon which petrbioner places emphasis involved direct infringe- ments on the asserted ngh to "determine for itself on academic grounds who may teach " In Keyishian. for example, government was attempting to substitute its leaching employment criteria for those already in place at the academic institutions, directly and completely usurping the Dis- cretion of each institution In contrast, the EEOC subpoena at isssue here effects no such usurpration. The commission is not providing criteria that petitioner must use In selecting teahers. Nor is it preventing the University from using any criteria it may wish to use except those — including race, sex and national origin — , that are prescribed under Title VII. In keeping with Title Vll's preservation of employers' re- mainig freedom of choice courts haave stressed legitimate academic judge- ments. This court itself has cautioned that "judges., asked to review the substance of

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'The EEOC subpoena does not Infringe on any First Amendment right...'

In our view, petitioner's reliance on the so-called academic freedom cases is somewhat misplaced. In those cases government was attempting to control or direct the content of the speech engaged in by the university or those affiliated with it In Sweezy. for example, the Court invali- dated the conviction of a person found in contempt for refusing to answer questions about the content of a lecture he had deliv- ered al a (tat* university

Similarly, in Keyishian. the Court invali- dated a network of state laws that required public employees, including teachers at state unrversityies. to make certifications with respect to their membership in the Communist Party. When, in those cases, the Court spoke of "academic freeedom" and the right lo determine on "academic grounds who may teach" the Court was speaking in reaction to content-based regulation.

Fortunately, we need not define today the precise contours of any academic- freedom right against governmental at-

a genuinely academic decision, should show great reaped tor the faculty's professional judgement." Regents of University of Michigan v Ewing (1985). Nothing we say today should be understood as a re- treat from this principle ol respect tor legitimate academic decision-making.

That the burden of which the university complains is neither content - based nor direct does not necessarily mean that petitioner has no valid First Amendment claim. Rather, it means only that petitioner's daim does not fit neatly within any right ol academic freedom that could be derived from the cases on academic freedom to protect confidential peer review materials from disclosure. Although we are sensitive lo the effects that content- neutral government action may have on speech and believe that burdens that are Amendment concerns, we think the First Amendment cannot be extended to em- brace petitioner's daim.

Please see TRANSCRIPT, page 9

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The Daily Pennsylvania!! Thursday. January II, 1990

The Independent Newspaper of the University of Pennsylvania 105th Year of Publication GREG STONE. EXECUTIVE EDrroa

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KEVIN KASSOVER. SPECIAL PROJECTS EDITOR

An Incomplete Victory As a result of Tuesday's Supreme Court deci

sion. Rosalie Tung may be able to Anally learn whether sexism and racism blocked her from getting tenure in in Management department in 1985.

But the Court may have made her wait even longer.

The Supreme Court chose wisely to force the University to disclose previously confidential peer tenure reviews, but the court has weakened the victory by not forcing universities to release complete peer reviews.

The University apparently may be able to redact the documents — edit to remove the names and any revealing characteristics of the writers. On the surface this may seem harmless, but even minimal redaction would remove crucial information such as anecdotes or reference to joint projects that could reveal both the writer's identity and his or her biases.

And when unchecked, the power to redact may reduce the reviews to what one government lawyer described as a 'jigsaw puzzle."

When an internal review committee read Tung's unredacted reviews in 1986, they found she had been discriminated against. The former associate Management professor supports the findings of this committee, but she has been has been waiting four years for the Equal Employ- ment Opportunity Commission to be able to read those same reviews for its investigation, and the Court may make her wait even longer.

Allowing universities to keep covered the writers' identities may bar Tung and other university faculty members from determining if they have unjustly been denied tenure. We recognize that some faculty members may now feel inhibited, but these people should not be afraid if they are honest and fair in their evaluations.

Unchecked redaction violates the spirit of the Court's decision that the risk of discrimination overpowers the University's right to privacy and allows the University an Orwellian opportunity to alter the past.

What We Don't Need We don't need another pizza place. In the Sansom Street space that the University

plans to purchase, we do not need an extension of the Shops at Penn, or another food court. One is plenty.

We don't need a Gap or Benetton so all of us can wear the same outfits around campus, or another Sam Goody that will overcharge us.

What we do need is another LeBus. We also need another La Terrasse that will afford the newer members of campus the great experience we had when the French restaurant was open. The restaurant offered fine dining and atmo- sphere to members of the University community, and attracted patrons from all over the city.

We do need more coffee shops and cafes and public places where people can sit and talk with-

out having to overpay for greasy fast food. It's not the food that is served that is important, but an at- mosphere that will be well-kept to attract faculty and inexpensive to attract students.

We need more places like Expresso Bongo that welcomes students to study over a cup of coffee for as long as they would like.

We have reason to fear for our needs. The Uni- versity's most recent addition of retail space — the Shops and the food court — are overpriced and inconvenient for the intellectual needs of students and faculty.

Senior Vice President Mania Whittington said that the Gve contiguous properties between 34th and 36th streets will be a "good investment."

We certainly hope so.

Decade for the Rest of Us While leafing through piles of ma-

gazines and other random publica- tions all of which had headlines with names like "The Year in Review" or "The 80s: A Retrospective", it occurred to me that something was missing.

Not that anything was missing factually — the Berlin Wall, Ronald Reagan, Grenada — it was all there. However, there lacked the perspec- tive of how the 80s affected the

everyday lives of everyday Ameri- cans everyday.

So, being the kind of guy I am, I decided to do my own "Decade in Review" type thing. Sort of your average dude's 80s retrospective, one to which my generation could relate more easily.

For me and other children of the 80s, the past decade was molded by the ever-important life force — adolescence. My voice changed, my braces went on and came off and I started to notice that Becky Donald- son was kind of cute. Not that this is any big news, bul considering that adolescence blurred and clouded mostly everything my generation experienced in the early 1980s, I decided to include it. Besides, it's my retrospective.

The 1980s have been, in the eyes of this historian, the "Comes in an Easy-to-Use dispenser" decade. And let's face it. Easy-to-Use dis- pensers are never easy. Things got faster and more efficient, which most of the time made them slower and less efficient. It became possible to fly from New York to Boston in 30 minutes if your flight wasn't delayed; you could stop off and get cash at your nearest 7-Eleven providing that the machine wasn't out of cash; you could prepare an entire hot meal in ten minutes if you didn't mind that your food glowed, and you could watch your favorite TV show when the VCR didn't eat the tape. It was amazing. We crammed so much into the 1980s that some said the decade was actually over three

years ago. But we probably spent those three years on line waiting to clear up all the computer errors.

The nation suddenly became concerned with what it ate. Everything became sugar-free or caffeine-free or sugar, caffeine, sodium and cholesterol-free with only one and a half calories. Nutrasweet began turning up in everything. In twenty years our babies may have three heads, we thought, but at least we're thin now.

The "freshness seal," a euphem- ism for tamper-proof, became a way of life when some rather unfortu- nate people found cyanide in their Tylenol and glass in their baby food. This little plastic ring around the lid of a jar will forever be a part of opening spaghetti sauce. But despite, its name, the freshness seal does not mean that the jar hasn't been sitting on the shelf for two years.

In the world of entertainment and television we got talk shows. More talk shows than anyone had ever imagined. Oprah, Phil, Arsenio, Sally, Mort, Geraldo and many, many more. There were so many talk shows created that they ran out of topics to talk about. Who would

accidents after its institution, at least they were on time.

In Eastern Europe many nations started movement towards libera- tion, while in our own country the opposite was happening. The government tried and is still trying to censor books, dictate what is art, place stricter laws on abortion and forbid flag burning. Plus, Nancy Reagan was going around telling everybody to, "Just say no!"

The personal computer was definitely the ultimate piece of stuff of the decade. At first, everybody was enthralled.

"What can it do?" they asked. "Well, you can do your taxes, it

can file your recipes, help you with your school work, and play games."

For the most part, people played games. Keeping a list of how much squeeze-mustard you had in your home seemed a useless chore and the calculator had already been in- vented to do your taxes. For me the only useful function of the personal computer is as a $2000 typewriter.

The telephone took on a host of new uses during the past decade. Party lines and hundreds of those two dollars for-the- first-minute

'Even though most of us didn't spend our days overthrowing oppressive communist regimes or preparing for the opening of the European market, it was still pretty confusing and pretty wild.'

have thought "Transvestites who love their Pets" would make prime- time?.

MTV was pretty exciting when it first hit the air However, after the novelty wore off people realized it was boring and "I want my MTV" became "There's nothing else on, let's turn on MTV and leave the room."

The 80s also brought about many changes in terms of the limits by which we live our lives. The institution of the PG-13 movie rating pissed off kids across the country when they weren't let in to see Gremlins. For those who were a bit older, the drinking age was raised to twenty-one, pissing off more people.

However, not everyone was pissed off in the 80s. The speed limit on certain major highways was raised from 55 to 65 and although more people died in vehicle related

45-cents-for-each-additional-minute services popped up everywhere. And people actually called them (believe it or not). Mobile phones and car phones became neccesary pieces of equipment. And the 80s saw the rise of sick and feeble- sounding electronic voices answer- ing phones. You know, the voices that answer your yes-or-no question with an hour of irrelevant information?

So, even though most of us didn't spend our days overthrowing oppressive communist regimes or preparing for the opening of the Euro- pean market, it was still pretty confusing and pretty wild. Check Life magazine's review of the 90s — I'll see you there.

Jonathan Cuba is a College sophomore. .' will appear alternate Thursdays.

The Value of Openness I received almost all high marks

on my report card last summer, with one notable exception: Greg said I put the money in my drawer too soon.

At BJ's Wholesale Club, where I worked this summer, cashiers are supposed to wait until a customer has accepted her change before

placing the payment in the correct slot of the cash register. Like a duti- ful employee. I followed this com mandment religiously.

But when the manager went over my evaluation with me last July, my supervisor Greg had said that I had failed to live up to BJ's code of ethics.

He was wrong. I know I waited to sort the bills until each patron who passed through my aisle had counted her nickels and dimes. Had I cared about my future as a BJ's drone, I might have voiced objection.

And that is why I don't understand why the University tried to convince the Supreme Court that no one should be able to see job reviews of professors written by other faculty members. Obviously the Su- preme Court didn't either; the nine justices ruled against the University in a decision released this week which will drastically change the future of tenure and university hiring of faculty.

I have never spoken to Rosalie Tung, but I understand why she wants the Equal Employment Op- portunity Commission to look at the reviews of her job performance which led to the Management De- partment's 1985 decision to deny her tenure. She feels she was fired because she is both Asian and female, and the most obvious place to look for proof is in these reviews.

If I had been fired this summer because of the erroneous information in my monthly review, I would have challenged that report. All cashiers had access to their peer review and, in fact were asked to discuss them with the reviewers.

Job reviews are a standard practice in nearly every employment situation, and most companies make these evaluations available to the employee. Firms ranging from Gen- eral Motors, where an old hallmate interned one summer, to the biotechnical company where my mother works to BJ's Wholesale Club take advantage of open reviews to evaluate employees and help them improve their performance.

And if cashiers working for $8.50 an hour in a cavernous warehouse selling economy-sized boxes of fro-

zen fish sticks have this right, then why does the University want to withhold it from its PhDs?

Rosalie Tung simply wants to know if somebody wronged her — just as Greg wronged me — so that she can challenge that information. The University has thus far disal- lowed that, fighting her efforts all the way to the nation's highest court

When the case was argued last November, the University's lawyer. Rex Lee, tried to convince the justices that the First Amendment pro- tects the confidentiality of peer evaluations as part of "academic freedom."

The administration has also maintained that faculty members would be unwilling to write candid reviews of their colleagues if there existed a possibility that the federal civil rights investigators might someday view their remarks.

Both of these arguments arc laughable, and the Supreme Court said so.

The justices scoffed at Lee during his presentation in November, and they obviously didn't buy his expan- sive interpretation of the Bill of Rights Academic freedom, as Jus- tice Sandra Day O'Connor pointed out during her questioning of Lee, is overridden by the First Amendment rights of an employee who claims discrimination.

And the contention that faculty members would be less willing than other professionals to make honest criticism of their colleagues is an in- sult to the faculty. What an ironic as- sumption — that sneaking around behind someone's back promotes honesty.

■uttraoon By Brian Smith/Daily Pannaywanlan

Give the faculty credit for some integrity; after all, if BJ's employees can criticize each other in a collegial manner, can't teachers and scho- lars do the same?

The University's argument itself is dishonest because the reviews are not really confidential now. They are seen by dozens of people along the path to tenure already — faculty who sit on review committees, administrators on the Pro- vost's Staff Conference, and the dozens of staff members who photo- copy, collate and deliver the paperwork.

It is not as if no one sees these evaluations; the University is only trying to restrict them from the government and the person under review.

An internal grievance panel found in 1986 that Tung had been discriminated against on the basis of sex and race — reportedly relying heavily on the peer reviews in its consid- erations. Additionally, there are al- legations of sexual harassment in the case. But it took four more years for the government to begin its in- quiry into her claims and try to find the truth.

The only reason for such a quest for secrecy is if someone has something to hide. In the case of Rosalie Tung it seems likely that the Uni- versity and the Management De- partment in particular quite certainly do.

Sue Maloney is a College senior and news editor of The Daily Pen- nsylvanian. The Strawberry State- ment will appear alternate Thursdays.

Computer Access By Daniel Gamulka

By the end of last June, I had still not received my spring semester grades. So, I called up the friendly folks in the Franklin Building. After getting bounced around like a ping-pong ball, some nameless voice gave me the final verdict:

"We don't send grades to students who live outside the United States."

"Why," I asked. "Well, our computer cannot

handle the irregular zip codes, so we just don't send them at all." they replied.

I knew that they had been having trouble with my Canadian address, since much of my mail from the University had been postmarked from Holland. (No, I am not kidding.) I gave the obvious response:

"It's funny, my parents never have trouble receiving my bill."

•That's a different computer, you understand."

"Of course, silly me. So, could you just read me my grades over the phone, please?"

"Oh, heavens no! Security, you understand."

I did. After all, I wouldn't want my grades and whatever else is in that all-powerful computer being given to just anyone. But it

amazes me that in a University with so many international students, the Registrar's office would force a large percentage of the student body to wait all summer to return to campus and receive their grades. And people who graduate may never get their grades at all.

But imagine my surprise when a friend told me that a potential employer obtained a copy of her transcript without her permis- sion. I could not get my History grade for four months, but some relative stranger had access to this confidential information.

Apparently, anyone, such as a prospective employer, your roommate, or even your ex- girlfriend, can get not only a full copy of your grades, but also the recommendation letters on file at Career Planning and Placement Service, and any disciplinary notes in your file. Yes, from those same wonderful people who were vigilant in protecting my grades from me. This information can be obtained without your consent, and even worse without anyone ever even telling you about it. Im- agine my friend's surprise when she walked into the interview, and all her grades and professors' letters were in front of the interviewer.

It gets worse. Anyone who has seen their own transcript knows

that it is written in some strange code of abbreviated words. So, the interviewer who has gotten your transcript without your consent will probably have to ask you to translate it for him anyway. I can just imagine sitting in my interview suit being asked: "So, Daniel, what exactly is 'Dec and Imp Pub'. It sounds like a bar for short people. And instead of talk- ing about my interpersonal skills, I would have to define 'Pol Anal,' for the man I want to hire me.

It is embarrassing that a school that costs $20,000, and boasts its ability to serve its students cannot even get a computer program that can type out the full course names or handle non- American addresses.

I am sure that my friend and I are not the only ones who have had such difficulties with the Re- gistrar's office and policies, nor the only one who is troubled by the idea that my file is perhaps an open book. So, I urge you to call and complain. But chances are, you will hear an answer like this:

If you would like to register a complaint, press I. If you love this system press 2,3,4,5, or 6. If you want to speak to a human, press 7 and please wait..

Daniel Gamulka is a College and Wharton senior.

Policy on Submissions

The Daily Pennsylvanian welcomes comment* from the University community in the form of gueat 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 are completely independent of this 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 Daily Pennsylvanian reserves the right to condense all letters and columns. Send submissions to Bret Parker. Editorial Page Editor The Daily Pennsylvanian. 4015 Walnut Street Philadelphia Pa. 19104. Material may be sent by facsimile to 215-898-2050

ThurstUy, January 11,1990 The Daily Pennsylvania!! P«ge7

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I 'he Daily Pennsylvania!! Thursday, January 11,1990

Off the Wire High court voids fines in civil rights case

WASHINGTON — A sharply divided Supreme Court yesterday limited federal judges' power to stamp out civil rights violations, overturn- ing fines against Yonkers, N.Y., councilmen who blocked a housing desegregation plan.

Dissenting justices said the 5-4 ruling may stiffen the resolve of de- fiant public officials in discrimination cases, and one justice called the decision "blind to the scourge of racism in Yonkers."

However, reaction from civil rights groups was muted.

Steven Shapiro, a lawyer with the American Civil Liberties Union, said, "I think the decision is more significant as a political symbol than legally. It will be perceived as a further step away from the court's commitment to civil rights."

Benjamin Hooks, executive director of the NAACP, said, "We do not regard this as a particularly injuri- ous decision as the Supreme Court also let stand the ability of a lower court to fine a city that chooses to defy its orders."

And Ralph Neas, head of the Leadership Conference on Civil Rights, said the ruling is "regrett- able" but "does not appear to be a measurable cutback in civil rights law."

Chief Justice William Rehnquist. writing for the court, said the judge who imposed the fines against the four Yonkers councilmen exceeded his authority.

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China lifts martial law, steps towards easing gov't tensions

BEIJING — Premier Li Peng lifted Beijing's 7 month-old martial law last night and said that by crushing pro-democracy protests, the army had saved China from "the abyss of misery."

The largely symbolic action appeared intended chiefly to ease foreign criticism of China's harsh crackdown on dissent and cue the World Bank and industrialized nations to restore badly needed soft loans.

Vice President Dan Quayle called the move a "" and a dividend of recent U.S. overtures to China. A White House spokesman said there was no change in the U.S. economic sanctions againft China, but hinted that the United States stands ready to back World Bank loans for China for humanitarian needs.

Western diplomats in Beijing linked Li's action to the December visit of U.S. National Sec- urity Adviser Brent Scowcroft, who sought an easing of China's crackdown in exchange for normalizing bilateral relations.

Li. however, sought to portray the end of martial law as a sign of its success. He said it proved that "the Chinese Communist Party, the Chinese government and the Chinese people are capable of running their own affairs well."

Martial law officially ended at midnight

yesterday. Li imposed martial law in Beijing for the

first time in 40 years of Communist rule on May 20, after more than l million people had filled Betying streets to support student-led pro-democracy protesters.

In his 10-minute speech Wednesday night, broadcast on national TV and radio, Li said martial law was "timely, necessary and correct." If he had not acted, he said, Chinese "would have again fallen into the abyss of misery."

"China is now stable politically, economi- cally and socially; production and lives are in good order. . People live and work in peace and contentment," he said.

He stressed that the party was not softening its opposition to efforts to "attempts to subvert the socialist system."

The party newspaper, the People's Daily, used even stronger language, declaring: "It is imperative to smash the sabotage of hostile forces."

Beijing streets and college campuses remained quiet after the speech. Several students said the end of martial law made no difference, and noted that tight campus security would remain.

Goetz lawyer may join Noriega's legal team

Study finds women's liquor tolerance lower BOSTON — Scientists believe they

have solved one of the enduring myste- ries of the sexes — why men can drink more alcohol than women.

Many believe that women typically get drunk more quickly than men, even when their smaller size is taken into ac- count, and they are more likely to suffer liver damage from alcohol abuse.

The researchers say the difference is all in the stomach.

They found that men make far higher amounts of a protective stomach enzyme that breaks down alcohol before it

hits the bloodstream. The result: They don't get as tipsy as women on the same number of drinks.

"The implication of this is that when it comes to social drinking, women should be more careful than men for a given amount of alcohol when driving or oper- ating equipment," said Charles Lieber, a co-author of the study and director of the Alcohol Research and Treatment Cen- ter at the Bronx Veterans Affairs Medi- cal Center.

Among the study's findings: — Women absorb about one-third

more alcohol into their blood than men do, even when they are the same size and drink the same amount

— The enzyme, called alcohol dehy- drogenase, works better when people have a full stomach. This explains why folks handle their liquor better if they drink after eating.

— Alcoholics make less of the protective enzyme than social drinkers do.

"1 am convinced that there are sex dif- ferences in handling alcohol," com- mented Judith Gavaler, a doctor at the University of Pittsburgh.

MIAMI — Several prominent defense attor- neys said yesterday they are contemplating joining the legal team assembled to represent Manuel Noriega on drug trafficking charges.

The possible shuffle could give Noriega a high-powered legal panel with resumes that include many famous criminal and drug trials, including the case of New York subway gun- man Bemhard Goetz.

As for the prosecution, a spokeswoman at the U.S. attorney's office in Miami refused to comment on reports that Justice Department officials may give U.S. Attorney Dexter Lehti- nen the choice of running his office or taking the lead prosecution role in Noriega's trial.

A Bush administration official, speaking on condition of anonymity, told The Associated Press on Tuesday that officials are concerned LeRtinen would have difficulty running the busy Miami office and overseeing the poten-

tially complex and lengthy case, which is likely to include subpoenas for sensitive government documents.

"We do not comment on rank speculation. I can assure you that the prosecution team has not been announced," said U.S. attorney spokeswoman Diane Cossin in Miami.

The changes in the defense team for the fallen Panamanian ruler appear to hinge on New York attorney Barry Slotnick, who has repre- sented Goetz and several reputed organized crime figures.

Slotnick said he was contacted by represen- tives of Noreiga and asked to defend the de- posed leader, who faces 145 years in prison and fines up to $1.1 million if convicted.

A February 1988 U.S. indictment charged Noriega with taking $4.6 million in bribes from Colombia's Mcdcllin cartel to turn his nation into a way station for cocaine traffic.

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Thursday.Januai7ll.1990 The Daily Pennsylvania!! Page 9

IM basketball program saturated, teams rejected By ALEC SCHWARTZ

Class registration has always been difficult for Penn students, but until two years ago registration for intramural basketball was a breeze as participation was unrestricted.

For the second straight year, the Recreation Department has had to limit the number of intramural basketball teams which may participate in league play. Now registering for IM. Basketball is almost as difficult as registering for Professor Rubenstcin's political science courses, and students don't even have the option of nsine PARIS

According to Bob Glascott, the director of intramural and recreation sports, the first 236 teams which handed in rosters were placed in a round-robin tournament. The next 32 teams were placed into a single- elimination tournament, and the re- maining 30 teams which handed in rosters were placed on a waiting list.

"We used to be able to accomo- date all the teams which turned rosters in on time and were even able to help people who were late," Glas- cott said. "Our facilities are just tapped out."

Glascott added that he hopes that in instances where teams forfeit two games that teams on the waiting list will receive chances to play, but was skeptical that forfeitures would occur.

Those team in the single elimination tournament will play on Satur- days for three hours. The regularly scheduled intramural games will be held weekday nights and Sundays in Ilutitiiiiscii gym.

Last year the recreation department also held some intramural games at Gimbel gym but will not do

Novoselsky helps Vikings reach playoffs NOVOSEI.SKY, from page 12 the one yard line. At that point, Min- nesota coach Jerry Burns decided to go for the touchdown instead of attempting a chip-shot field goal.

Regardless of Novoselsky's future successes in the years ahead, people will always ask him about the play that followed.

Novoselsky went in motion to the left, feigned a block and sprinted to the far right corner of the end zone. Minnesota quarterback Wade Wil- son play-faked to running back Jim Fenney, who released to the front of the end zone, and then lofted a perfect pass over Novoselsky's shoulder, which he hauled in for the touchdown.

"I saw him throw it, but I didn't follow the path of the ball," said No- voselsky Tuesday from his parents' home in Skukic, Illinois. "I got a step on the defender, and just looked up at the ceiling. The ball just dropped in there like a feather."

That play, for Novoselsky, will forever be known was the catch.

The catch sealed the Vikings' 29-21 victory over the Bengals, and earned them a playoff berth against the defending Super Bowl champion San Francisco. Minnesota's post- season proved to be short-lived, however, as 49crs' quarterback Joe Montana picked apart the Vikings top-rated defense in a 41-13 San Francisco victory.

Novoselsky says football is a mental sport without a trace of humor in his voice. One must wonder if he is referring to the same sport that some say you have to be a little in- sane to play. He claims the mental preparation needed to successfully complete an Ivy League education has helped him in the NFL.

"The level of talent is pretty much the same once you get the NFL,"

Novoselsky said. "But knowing certain things once you are on the field is important. Even running down the field like a nut on special teams, you've got to be smart, you've got to know the defensive alignments and fight off linemen or you'll get picked off."

Novoselsky adds that setting and reaching goals in his education helped him develop as a person. He has now been able to extend that lesson into the arena of professional football as he gains an increasingly important role within his team.

"I've always been pretty good at sports," he said. "Sports were fun. In school, I really had to apply myself. I got C's in Finance and Accounting."

The mental aspect of football ex- tends beyond simple intelligence and awareness into proper motivation and desire. Jim Robinson of Zane Management and Consulting in Philadelphia, Novoselsky's agent since 1987, says that it is his "good work ethic that has enabled him to go from a small program to a pinna- cle of success. I would attribute this to effort and determination."

And being in the right place at the right time.

Minnesota tight end coach Tom Batta thought of Novoselsky when his first two tight ends, All-Pro Steve Jordan (a Brown graduate) and Carl Hilton both sustained inju- ries against, of all teams, the Pack- ers. Novoselsky's biggest career move was only the next phone call away.

"He's come in here and played much better than we expected," Batta said. "We'd like to see him back here next year."

"The Vikings mixed the best of both worlds," Novoselsky said. "They play winning football without the media crush of a Chicago or

I* "nP

so this year because of recreational demand for those courts. In addition, the Law School's intramural basketball leagues, which were held weekday nights at Gimbel, have been dropped this year.

"Last year people were in IGim- bell all the time complaining to me," Glascott said. "They really nailed me to the wall "

Glascott attributes the increased interest in basketball to an increase in overall camaraderie among students and the University's overall population growth over the past five years.

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Brent Novoselsky Former Penn tight end

New York. In Chicago, guys start reading their own clippings and then they start pressing."

But life is different in Minnesota. In fact, Novoselsky says it would be a perfect place for him to live in the offseason if his ties to Chicago weren't so strong. He is planning to buy a town house in the Chicago area before his June marriage to Chicagoan Andrea Kominsky.

If things don't work out in the Land of 1000 Lakes, perhaps No- voselsky could try his luck with yet another NFC Central team. After all. the Bears, Packers and Vikings are all in that division. Of the two re- maining Central teams that he has yet to play for, the Detroit Lions don't use tight ends in its college- style run-und shoot offense; the other is the Tampa Bay Bucaneers.

"Tampa's nice. The weather's good," he said.

And you can be sure that Brent Novoselsky will be playing as hard as he can, as intelligently as he can, wherever he plays next year.

f Pizzitola center new den to Bears* sports BROWN, from page 12 whelming, positive response to the center," Zucconi said. "It's just an absolutely terrific, beautiful building.

"Hopefully this year our attempt to unify the athletic department with the rest of the school will pay off. If anything, we've made it easier for the entire school community to become involved in supporting our athletic programs."

The decision to build the new sports center was made in the fall of 1987. The center's dedication occurred last April. It was named in honor of former Brown student

Paul Bailey Pizzitola, who died in 1984 from leukemia three years after graduating. Pizzitola's father, Frank, also a Brown graduate, donated a significant, but undis- closed amount of money to the Brown fundraising effort

"I think [Paul) played junior varsity hockey while at Brown," Zucconi said. "But aside from that he didn't really have any particular association to Brown athletics.

"But he and his father both had very strong ties to the university, and along with his donation Mr. Pizzitola asked that the center be named for his son."

The Court's decision against the U. TRANSCRIPT, from page 5

First, by comparison with the cases in which we have found a cognizable First Amendment clain. the infringement the University complains of its extremely attenuated. To repeal, it argues that the First Amendment is infringed by disclosure of peer review materials because disclosure undermineds the confidentiality which is central to the tenure review process process, and this m turn is central to the tenure process, which in turn is the means by which petitioner seeks to exercise its asserted academic-freedom right of choosing who win leach To verbalize the claim is to recognize how distant the burden is from the asserted right.

Indeed, if the university's attenuated claim were accepted, many other gener- ally applicable laws might also be said to infringe the First Amendment. In effect, petitioner says no more than the disclosure of peer review materials makes it more difficult to acquire information re- garding "academic grounds" on which the petitioner wishes to base its tenure decisions. But many laws make the exercise of First Amendment rights more difficult. For example, a university cannot claim a First Amendment violation simply because it may be subject to taxation or such government regulation, even though such regulation might deprive the university of revenue it needs to bid lor professors who are contemplating working for other academic institutions or in industry. We doubt that the peer review process is any more essential in effectuating the right to determine "who may teach" that is the availability ot money.

In addition to being remote and attenuated, the injury to academic freedom claimed by petitioner is also speculative As the E.E.O C points out, confidentiality is not the norm in all peer review systems... Moreover, some disclosure of peer evaluations would take place even if petitioner's "special necessity" test were adopted. Thus, the "chilling effect" petitioner fears is at most only incrementally worsened by the absence of a privilege.

Finally, we are not so ready as petitioner seems to be to assume the worst about those in the academic community. Al- though it is possible that some evaluators may become less candid as the possibility of disclosure increases, others may simply ground their evaluations in specific examples and illustrations in order to de- flect potential claims ol bias or unfairness. Not all academics will hesitate to stand up and be counted when they evaluate their peers.

The case we decide today in many re- spects is similar to Branzburg v Hayes In Branzburg. the court rejected the notion that under the First Amendment a reporter could not be required to appear or to tes tity as to information obtained in confidence without a special showing that the reporter's testimony was necessary. Peti- tioners there, like petitioner here, claimed that requiring disclosure of information collected in confidence would inhibit the free flow of information in contravention of First Amendment principles.

In the course of rejecting the First Amendment argument, this court noted that, the First Amendment does not invali- date every incidental burdening of the press that may result from the enforce- ment of civil or criminal statutes ol general applicability" We also indicated a reluc- tance to recognize a constitutional pnvelege where it was "unclear how often and to what extent informers are actually deterred from furnishing information when newsmen are forced to testify before a grand jury." We were unwilling then, as we are today, "to embark the judiciary on a long and drfticult journey to...an uncertain destination"

Because we conclude that the E.E.O C. subpoena process does not infringe any First Amendment nght enjoyed by petitioner, the E.E.O.C need not demonstrate any special justification to sustain the confidentiality of Title VII as applied to tenure peer review materials in general or to the subpoena involved in this case. Accord- ingly, we need not address the commis-

sion's alternative argument that any infringement of petitioner's First Amend- ment rights is permissible because of the substantial relation between the commission's request and the overrnding and compelling state interest in eradicating in- vidious discrimination.

The judgement of the Court of Appeals is affirmed.

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The Daily Penusylvanian Thursday, January 11,1990

A vote for Penn football as the national champion WHO, from page 12 quite make it. Steele could hardly sound grillier it' his name was Spike Nails. Holtz could hardly sound wimpier if his name was Egbert ShnirHshv.it/

To prove my point, try a little test. In a deep, lough voice say "Gary Steele." Almost scares you just to

YO, DPOSTM

Meeting Today

You know where

So be there

say it. huh? Now try saying "Lou Holtz" in the

same voice. Yeah, right Trying to make "Lou Holtz" sound tough is about as easy as trying to make "Monachem Begin" sound sexy.

In case the name game didn't convince you, just take a look at the two men. Steele may not be able to stand up to one of Miami's garbage trucks, but Holtz looks like he might have difficulty standing up to a stiff breeze.

"My coach can beat up your coach!" Nanny-nanny boo-boo.

Penn wins in a walk. Penn vs. Florida State. This is the toughest one. Semi-

noles coach Bobby Bowden is now

8-0-1 in his last nine bowl games. But then again, not a single Penn coach has suffered the ignominy of a defeat or a tie in a bowl game since 1917. Penn again wins on coaching.

On defense, Florida State gave up 17 points to Nebraska. Penn gave up only three more to Columbia. Col- umbia and Nebraska have never played each other so there's no way of knowing who's really better. And Columbia and Nebraska both have eight letters. Defense is a tie.

The Seminoles win on offense. So its up to the NCAA (National

Collusion of Avaristic Administra- tions) to decide between Penn and Florida State. We all know their standard: money.

Grapplers enjoy the Sun TAMPA, from page 12 thrilling victory, however, Dabbs came up short against Chad Dubin of Penn State. For the second time in the tournament, Dabbs fell to Du- bin, losing 8-5 in the wrestlebacks.

The results of the tournament again upset the team's starting lineup. Wrestling on the second- team, Joe Koltun (150), Sean Sea- greaves (158) and Steve Smith (190) earned starting consideration based on their impressive performances in Tampa.

The Quakers get another chance to formulate a set lineup at the Pen- nsylvania College Duals Saturday held at Franklin and Marshall (May- ser Gym, 9 am). This tourney may give Penn another shot at Bucknell, who earlier in the season beat the

Quakers and six other teams at the Bloomsburg Invitational.

With the lineup virtually unde- cided, Reina anticipated an intense week of practice in preparation for the dual meet tourney.

"[In upcoming competition) we're looking for people who will step up and represent the squad come Ivy matches in February," Reina said.

However, the team received a set- back over break when 167-pounder Paul Tritel, who was supposed to have made his comeback at the Sunshine Open, re-separated his shoulder. Tritel is out for the season, and Reina reported he would need at least two operations to ever be able to wrestle again. Matt Moyer will most likely be bumped up a weight class to compensate for this loss.

Thanks to college football's new television contract which is larger than the gross national product of all but four countries, Florida State got 15 cajillion dollars for winning the Fiesta Bowl.

But with annual tuition rates at our proud institution creeping ever closer to one cajillion dollars, I fig- ure Penn saved at least twice that by not offering athletic scholarships to its football players.

So, Penn beats Florida State on the most important of all tie- breakers, money.

My methods are infallible, my logic, airtight. Penn football is number one.

And you wondered who gave that one Heisman Trophy vote to Dave Amodio.

Todd Segal Is a College Junior and a sportswriter lor The Dairy Pen- nsylvanian.

Curran out? VI\( I•:. from page 12

guys step up, but we need everybody, all the time."

Curran was averaging 8.3 points per game this season and led the Quakers with an average of 11.7 rebounds per game. Coming into this year he had been averaging 1.9 points and 1.5 rebounds a game.

"I feel bad for Vince," Dunphy said. "He was playing pretty well and he had worked very hard in the off-season and deserved to get a chance to play."

Sports Briefs

Brown Coach Named Compiled by the DP Sporti Staff ■ Michael "Mickey" Kwiatiwski (kwit KOW skee) was named the new Brown football coach last Friday. He replaces John Rosenberg who resigned De- cember 4.

Kwiatkowski had benn head coach at Hofstra University for nine years prior to accepting the Brown post. At Hofstra he compiled a 68-22 record. He has written two books on the Wing T offense. The Offensive Line- man's Handbook and The Of- fensive Bad's Handbook

Alumni ■ David Zoob, who wrote the Penn fight song Fight On, Pen- nsylvania in 1919, died on De- cember 29 at the age of 87. This Philadelphia lawyer and 1923 University graduate first saw his song performed at at the Thanksgiving Day game in 1919.

Awitte ■ The American Football Coaches Association have named Yale football coach Carm Cozza the 1989 Kodak Di vision 1-AA Coach of the Year for Region I. This was Cozza's 25th year coaching the Elis. In 1989 his team compiled an 8-2 (6-1 Ivy League) record and shared the Ivy title with Prince- ton. Cozza's career record is

150-78-5. He has won the Ivy championship 10 times and this is the sixth time he has re- cieved the Kodak award

Lacrosse ..The Philadelphia Wings selected Penn graduate Chris Flynn in the first round of the Major Indoor Lacrosse League draft. Flynn was a lacrosse All- American in his senior season 1988. The Wings first game will be Saturday night at 8 p.m. at The Spectrum against the Pittsburgh Bulls

Basketball ■ St. Joe's basketball coach Jim Boyle resigned from his position December 22, effective at the end of the basketball season. Boyle, who played for the Hawks and graduated from SL Joe's in 1964, has coached the Hawks to a 145-98 record over the past eight seasons.

Carrll ■ Orlando All-Star Basketball Classic yesterday named Pete Carril, Stan Albeck, Wimp San- derson and Jerry Tarkanian head coaches for the East, Mid- west, South and West teams, respectively. Carril has been the head coach at Princeton for the past 22 seasons and took the Tigers to four NCAA tour- naments in the 1980s.

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BY MAIL 4015 WALNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA. PA 19104 Enclose ad text, payment (check,

or credit card number & expiration

date), dates you want ad to run.

BY OFFICE VISIT 4015 WALNUT ST.. 2ND FLOOR

Hours; 9 a.m -5 p.m. Monday through Friday Closed weekends

and holidays

AD TYPES Regular line ads, by the word.

Classified display ads (boxed

ads), priced by size.

AD DEADLINES REGULAR LINE ADS, CHANGES, CANCELLATIONS 12 noon, one business day preceding publication. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADS 3 p.m.. two business days preceding publication.

REGULAR LINE AD RATES 1-2 days 30c per word per day

3 or more. 25c per word per day 7th day is FREE when you run 6

or more days. There is a 10 word minimum.

OPTIONAL JUMBO HEADLINE $1.75 per line, per day for a large.

bold headline above a regular

classified ad. Maximum 18 characters per line. Max. 4 lines

PAYMENT Classified ads must be paid in lull at time of placement — none will

be billed. Visa & Mastercard are

accepted, with a $10 minimum.

TERMS No refunds for cancelled classified

ads Check your ad the first day it runs; The Daily Pennsylvanian wi I

only assume responsibility for errors the first day an ad runs

INDEX PERSONALS TRAVEL FOR RENT INSTRUCTION SUBLET TYPIST ROOMMATES WANTED HELP WANTED ADOPTION FOR SALE LOST & FOUND RIDES MISCELLANEOUS

FOR RENT

FOR RENT 2 BR. HOUSE TO SHARE Very comfortable $325 plus'monlh 24tfi S South Call Mel 545-4603

37th AND BARING 2 bedroom apt., new renovation Private en-

quiet, secure $625 m- haet. hot water. Marti or

San*. 367-8688

4517 OSAGE. 2 LEFTI One bet) room charmer, hardwood floor, new kitchen, deco bath. Parted tot ■ baring $3200. Jan uary through August. 735-1100

FOR RENT 38TH t PINE Small basemen! apartment. S300/month includes al 387-4137

4! ST. BALTIMORE Studiot iBDRM Renovated, wd. available Jan.tst. Lease negotiable Univ. Enterprises 222-5500.

42MO AMD LOCUST Coly. com lonabie. furnished eificency at- tached to house with e Perm students W/D. Private entrance. $315 month plus utilities ~Ml*W-,

FOR RENT i BEDROOM APT * r i.r. . , , 4tst A Spruce. Bnght. dean, very secure wNh Intercom combination doorfocks window guards, eat-in kitchen, laundry lacrabes and Cake room. Available immediately. Cal (215) 662-0102.

4JHO AND PINE 28R apts from $425/month Prefer Grad Stu dents. 387-4137

43XX SPRUCE Sunny, efficiency. $300/mo. Available now. Call 222-1852

FOR RENT

APTS O'DONNELL INC. 222-2600 4534 BALTI-

MORE 1001 SOUTH 48th efficiency. $330.00 • elec. 927 South Farra gut. one bedroom $375.00 • elec 4214 Walnut, one bedroom $395 • dec 406 South 45th (Pine), new kitchen Die. bath $595 • EL.CG 4511 Baltimore, three bedrooms, new $850

4517 PINE Spacious, revovated b. level one bedroom, al new ap pkances. hugh closets hardwood floors, gourmet kHcnen. tub lor two. sunporch fireplace Pertecl for sharing $4000. January through August. 735-1100

FOR RENT FRIER SQUARE. Share 2 bedroom house Available weekdays only Large kitchen, dishwasher microwave, w/d Greet neighbor hood. Non-smoker. $3S0Vmo plus 1« utsttiet 732-6378

27th & South Streets Want A Safer Neighborhood and

Cleaner Apts?

Short Term Leases-Short Walk to U of P 2 & 3 Bdrm. Apts. Available ■

All with AC-DW-G, D-Cable-W.W. Some w/2 Baths, Priv. Em.., Courtyard

Start @ $595./Mo. +

Woodstock Realty 763-3303

APTS FOR RENT 2 Bedrooms, 21st and Walnut

with working F.P.! D/W

1 Bedroom - 22nd and Lombard Hardwood FIs, A/C, Laundry

Studio - 23rd and Spruce- Large Studio, Much Light, A/C

8 Month Leases Avail.

Commonwealth R.E. 568-4426

FOR RENT ■^—

45TH ANO OSAGE Two one bed room apartments $31S-$335 plus electricity Just listed 4715031

T0WNH0USES FOR RENT

39 & SANS0M 39 & CHESTNUT 5-6-7-8-9 ROOM AVAILABLE

JUNE 1 386-6756

I v atci / CrtfSTNLTTSTfiEET

STUDIO 2 BEDROOM 1 BEDROOM FROM

ten ALL UTTLTTHiS INCLUDED

srefeeiiiei i "T— "

LEASING for Fertho Info. OFFICE .563-2101

FOR RENT 4JTH A BALTIMORE E»!ra Large Apartment. Newly Renovated $435 Cal 222-1335.

6 BEDROOM HOUSE NEW RENOVATION

WITH LIVING ROOM dning room, kitchen, pantry aree. washer dryer. 2 bathe, porch, yard, cable TV. Day: 3862800 nile 463-8195

BALTIMORE A 42NO 1BR. 2nd floor, good condition. Available lm- mediately $425 includes fleet, hof water 222-1138.

BEAUTIFUL LARGE 2 BED- ROOM 2 baths, wood floors, yard, nice neighborhood, near An Mu- seum. 5 minutes to campus $590 557 7598

CENTER CITY TOWNHOUSE with 2 car garage Along bus line to Perm Greet share: 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, deck, washer dryer AC. dishwasher and more. $925: 883-0090.

COMMODORE APTS" 4207 CHESTER AVE Lovely, mod em. one bedroom and efficenoes avasable. Laundry and Super on premises Public Trans at front door. Elevator Building. Low Rents1

Heat. Hoi water, cooking included Surkman Company 387-2300.

OFFICES TO LEASE in Christian Association Bueding. University of Pennsylvania campus 280 Square Feet lor $450 per month. 210 Square Feet lor $340 per month, and 155 Square Feet for $250 per month Rental negotiable lor stu dent social rushes mmetry groups Call 386 1530 for application or MMMflM

ONE ROOM: dean, quiet conv7 nient. Share bath. MscnenetM. CM 662 0745

The New York Times Crossword PRESENTED BY

42nd and Chestnut • 387-1451

OTtN SiVEN DAYS HOMf COOKtO MtALS

LATf NtGHT MCNU HW. A SAT m 2:30 AM

ACROSS

1 ■ ■ coin

16 In- ■

?0 '•

26 Auto N 086

30 West Indian wtichcratt

/■an mountain range

-..'TV operas

41 Inherent

43 With Judy,' ■■ Mm

« i i r>aco

■.«.

• empirical |)h*j

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ANSWER IO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

54 AiLhileCl —— van der Rone

56 Yemeni, e g 57 Minuscule

63 Dorothy Oz books

64 Czech rrver 65 Down1,

preceder 66 Wagnerian

heroine 67 German

:.i!ive

69 '. OOt .i'> •' I 8 70 Pay lor a poker

hind 71 Hunt;

oporetl i

1 Part of many a poi kot

9 Bind 4 pnus (trial

*»ss 6 Odor!"

7Mirn;

8 Sot.v

f-de — 10 Shod time after

IrapjN 11 Kayak

12 rml» 13

Edited by Eugene T. Maleska

21 Sprite

25 A N Y C river

26 Hero da Hindu epic

26 morgana (mirage)

poopleol ■ Guiana

3« B rnatck't locale Atjor

36 City '

••mployoo

38 Narrow strip ol m Od

40 Auirtor Una

42 Monastery

45 Culpability

48''.I'tofaT mattto ■ 'ition

51 Conrad o« Anrw* ol film

53 Stoottus

59 Swor t)lu'"<

60 Ban 61 Myifi

BY JEFF MAC NELLY

TV TONIGHT 7:00 730 8:00

Cosby Slxm cms

Nightmare

8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30

O EfriariaMMfri TomgM BSL World Here*

10 Ok) Fr-ands

Cheers A BerHBom

OeerJehn BreskngUp

Is Hard to Do

LA. Lao Noah s Bark News 0"HJri! S"0*

o JeMpantfy' •VhMol

FerkM Eiotrc Dancer Mystery Voueg "leeis The K« is put to work on a slave labor gang alter getting arrested m a corrupt mewey town

News NajMae

CD FwMtyFavd MsmeEdraen 41 Hem Berend the Smee ksMelea Knets L»«*v| News NtSaMk

IS Mrflhtfy Buftntit Report

WodOol Survrvel

Bojaa and Grtfton

Itelure Gran Parsdrso Irrysteryl Rumpote of the Bailey rtumpote and the Quality ol Lite (Pan 6 of 61

Canoed Union (Part 3 ol SI Yes Prime Minuter

Eastfnders

CD Who's mt •on' Tony •narna [ '.,!' t ■ M

KatelABe i n ■ ,. Mas Three

Ceiegs laakessel West Virginia al Temple (LM) Sanlcrd ana Son

it- end Senlord

WKRP« Cincinnati (Pan t of ?|

Tw*ght Zone Aqua Vita

Movie:.. "Crse/r

1 ISV« WrUm Shatner

6D N*ohi Court rtHonty lm

M-VS-H Harty

Meek* ••'-1 •Teee*era"|t9»4 ComsoV (Vernal Nick Now. Judd Hfsch A lawsurt brought againsl a 100-kke urban ragh school lor aMsrrkng a rhplome to an iWsrale student spurs a Dutned-out instructor to search lor in discarded rdeM

News Thnae't Company !..• ..• .. Her Move

Love Connecken

ArsseMHM

Broth**. W Sting

Menu'i r»n«, I of?)

alc-m •■■ "Tne Man « esteni Meat"! ISM Lous Haywarrj The infamous Compte de Rochelort places Lours XIVI twin brother on the French throne and imprisons the real lung m the Bastae Based on Alexandre Duma* novel

Tan Rat «pM

twe (Pan?of

Tail Brothers the gang helps EN MM deelmale

All in th. Fame. (Pan 2 ol 3)

Mo.n ••'; 'bintnti not tn Crony1 Jessica Tandy Ste<«n

HBO '' "««**»•# V-SIIOM ••om spaa

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m«oe the Nfl

ESPN SporttConttr Cossea Basks Bel Duke at Georgia Tech (Live) Coatee eeeketbea maana al Northwestern MJ IsooneCenter

Thursday, January 11,1990 The Daily Pennsylvania!! Page 11

SportsWire Compiled from Associated Press Dispatches

NBA LAST NIG HTSOAMES Boston 104, Detroi197 Philadelphia 113. New Yak 111 L.ACIppefSIIS.AIIantaing Milwaukee 116, Cleveland loo Indiana 120. Chicago 113 UUM 30, Denver 99 LA Lakers 12I.Orlando 106 Golden Slalel 23, OaHea 119

TOWGHTS GAMES Chartone ai New Jersey. 730 p m Washington at Miami. 7:30 p.m. Portland at Minnesota. 6 pm Orlando at Denver. 9 30 p m Dallas at Seattle. 10pm HouHon at Sacramento. 10 30 p m

FRIDAY'S GAMES San Antonio at Boston. 7.30 p.m. Cleveland at Philadelphia 7:30p.m New York at Indiana. 7:30p.m. Minnesota at Detroit, a prn Crxcago at Chartone. 8 pm LA CUppera at Milwaukee. 9 pm Saaamento at Phoenix. 9:30 pm Houston at LA Lakers. 10 30pm

Scoreboard

■ NHL LAST NIGHTS GAMES NY. Islanders 3. Toronto 1 Ctxcago2.NY Ranoers2.ee New Jersey 6. Pittsburgh 3 Winnipeg 6. Washington l HarHord 3 Vancouver 1

TONIGHT'S GAMES Chicago at Philadelphia. 7 35 p m Ouebec at Boston. 7 35 pm NY Islanders at Minnesota. 6 35 p m Buffaloal Calgary. 9 35p.m. Edmonton at Los Angeles. 10 35p m

FWDAYS GAMES Montreal at New Jersey. 7:45 pm PitsburghatWaehirioton.ensprn. Detroit at Winnipeg. 8 30 p m. St Louis at Vancouver. 10:35 pm.

■ NCAA COLLEGE BASKETBALL

YESTERDAY'S GAMES TOP 25

HIKansas 100. Mwn. Fla 73 (5) Missouri. 106 Southern 87 (6) Syracuse 81. (15) St John's 72 (12) Arkenaaa 99. Baylor 84 (17).»jcm Carolina State 95, Boston u. 70

DP SPORTS Quote of the Day

"They really nailed me to the wall.' — Bob Glascott. director of intramural and recreation sports, on the students' reaction last year to limited court space for recreation in Gimbel gym

NCAA imposes harsh new drug rules DALLAS — The NCAA closed its rocky 1990 convention yesterday by approving harsh penalties for drug use, especially steroids, and launching year-round testing of athletes.

The year-round program will begin by testing football players at every Division I school for steroids and masking agents — an admission, delegates said, that colleges don't have drug use in check.

"The punishment must be more persuasive than it has been," Pitts- burgh athletic director Ed Bozik said. "This indicates we are no different than society, (only) a reflection of society's problems."

NCAA executive director Dick Schultz told the 1,900 delegates earlier that the tougher anti-drug program was needed because "we are only catching the dumb ones."

The drug-testing measures were approved overwhelmingly — in sharp contrast to earlier sessions, where delegates fought over reforms designed to enhance academics at the expense of athletics.

Schultz said he knew of no other convention where so much had been done for student-athletes, and

the NCAA Presidents Commission now has momentum to work toward more meaningful reform.

"There is now within the membership a very strong and urgent feeling that we need some reform, that we need some change," Schultz said after the convention had concluded.

"This was a good first step," he added.

But few of the reforms approved at this 84th annual convention appeared to be chiseled in concrete.

Athletic directors stung by the loss of revenue from three basketball games — said to be up to $1.5 million a year at some schools — say they'll try for a compromise to restore some contests before the 25-game schedule goes into effect in 1992-93.

Under the new drug-testing measures, first lime offenders could lose an entire year's eligibility. Those who test positive a second time for "street drugs" will lose another year of eligibility, but athletes caught using steroids twice will be banned for life.

Pro Basketball

CHICAGO — A proposed $1 million one-on-one basketball match has the proper stars - - Michael Jor- dan and Magic Johnson — but as yet lacks the official stamp of approval from the NBA, league officials said yesterday.

"An event such as this — like any other basketball-related exhibition — requires approval by the NBA and the players' association," said NBA spokesman Terry Lyons in a telephone interview from New York. "This event has not been approved by either."

Lyons said a player's contract "specifically states that any basketball event or competition has to be approved by the NBA and the players' association. From my under- standing, the players' association isn't behind this and the NBA isn't as well."

"I believe that this sets a bad pre- cedent," said NBA Players' Associa- tion president Isiah Thomas, a member of the Detroit Pistons.

The event is tentatively scheduled for the last week in June.

898-1111 Classified Ads 898-1111 FOR RENT

HOUSES 8 LARGE APTS. tor rent in excellent locations 39th and Pine. Appox $350 per/person. Avaa June and Sept 387-4137

HOUSE TO RENT in Grey's Ferry. 3BDM house. S425 Convinlent to Penn and a new shopping center 8930480

ON PENN CAMPUS Various we apartments, newly decorated Con- venient pubic transportation. Wei- sential Properties. 388-2380 4029 Spruce. Mon thru Sat, 9 IP 4

PENN/OflEX APTS. Ellicienc.es. 1 and 2 bedrooms Monthly leases 349 9429

FOR RENT TWO BEDROOM and enoenoes m excellent condition, near campus, available immediately, call 565-1718

UNFURNISHED 1 BDRM Apart meni good location, available 01/15/90 Call 387-2337 until 8PM

FOR RENT One Bedroom Apart- ment. Available Immedletely. W/D, Porch, Hardwood lloors. J365 month BNMJ Association. 438-2928.

FURNISHED ROOM Mul p/ivdlo Mchen and bath in private home *300'monlh. call 222-2649.

FOR RENT EFFIC. FOR RENT Available l 15.90. 39th J Pine $340 00 Call 222-2675.

ROOM FOB RENT. Share house. 433 S. 45th SI 222 5432

SPACIOUS BEAUTIFULLY Reno vated 2 bedroom apartment in Powellon Village historic district New tile bath, new oak floors, car- peted bedroom, modem kitchen. Quiet and secure buOding Owned and managed by Community resi- denta Laundry laciimes $835. heal included 387 7806

SUBLET ROOMMATES HELP WANTED HELP WANTED 39lh AND SANSOM room lor rant m house. $265 Cal 682 5084

46TH AND CEDAR Entire 3BR 2Bath Bi level available nowl Janu- ary's rent is Free! $7S0/Month In- cludes heat. HW 988 3390 728-0993

ONE BEDROOM To rent m Two- BR apartment Wash/Dryer Call 474-5852 or 222-5156 SPRING SUBLET) 301 S.40th One bedroom, kitchen, w/d. pool table Men or women. Desperate! Leaving Phila soon, no reasonable otter refused 243-5978

Cool People

Live Off Campus.

4STH 8 LARCHWOOD or 47th 8 Hazel. $235* or $200* immediately available. 222 '675

FEMALE, NON-SMOKER lor 2bdrm. modern apt. Delaware County. Meota. cat allowed. $265 892 9495. FEMALE ROOMMATE Wanted to share Two-BR apartment Call 222-5158/474-5852-

NON—SMOKING FEMALE 10 share two bedroom apartment. Cal Seetia 396-4104/662-3500.

ROOMMATES NEEDED lor Spnng Semester Haiwllon Court 3 bedroom apts Fully Equipped kitchens, hardwood doors, laundry, $290/month Call 382-2986

ROOMMATE WANTED clean le male grad. Big 2 bedroom apart- merit. 5 minute drive to campus $300 plus unities 557 7598

HELP WANTED ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT Eam$9$10/hr Part txrte posnon (20 hours/week) available now through May. Excellent word- processing, secretarial, and clerical ek«s required. Call 898 5651 (Jud- icial lrio>ry Office).

ATTENTION-HIRINGI Govern ment jobs - your area. $1 7.840-569.485 Call 1-802-838-8885 Ext R4239.

ATTENTION: EASY WORK . ex- oenent pay1 Assemble products at home Details. l 602 838 8885 Ext. W-4239. ATTENTION: EARN MONEY at home' $32.000/yr. income potential Details. 1 602 838-8885 Ext T-4239

COMPUTING Student Needed. 10-20 hrs/wk must know Lotus 123 and Databases $7-9/HR Call D Woods. 898-1117.

DAYTIME, PART—TME tfvMcare position available. 2 small children lor lively, warm-hearted student Experience preferred 4-10 hrs/wk negotiable. $6/hr •transportation Diane Rogers 893-0930.

EXPERIENCED AND MATURE American babysitter with refer- ences needed lor evenings, weekends and Monday afternoons Can Pal at 387 8468

Join them. Call now for prices and availability

CAMPUS APARTM ENTS 4043 WALNUT STREET

3 8 2 13 0 0

INSTRUCTORS NEEDED THE PRINCETON REVIEW, the nation's (meet teat prep group, is looking lor instructors lor Its SAT. LSAT and GMAT courses Under- grade, grad students, and recent college graduates who writ be in Ph#y lor at Met 12 months are invaed to apply lor pad Kne work on evenings and weekends In the Philadelphia area To be ekgOle you must have done extremely we" on the test you plan to leech, have a car. and be excited about performing m lion! of small groups of people No previous leaching expenence Is necessary We provide paid training, an excellent salary, and a truly entoyable working envi- ronment with young, dynamic colleagues This is the best part-lime job you 11 ever have! Please contact Catherine Holland at 923-2077 for an Interview.

MAKE CASH WITH OUR FLASH! Legacy photographies needs do pendable. outgoing, part-time photographers, who want to make money while having fun We will train you. MUST own car and can work night/weekends starting now Cal Stephanie: 668-9299.

MESSENGER NEEDED. Two hours daily lor Medical Center. $6t» . 662-2560

MODELS/ACTORS Wanted DuP ont Models. Inc . Philadelphia s leading agency with ottces on the West Coast. Is searching for new laces lor TV commercials, films, and catalog not No expenence or training required No photos necessary to come In. Children, teens. and adults Call [215) 568-4340.

NORMAL-HEARING Persons needed lor hearing experiment 5-10 hnvweek. $5mr .15% bonus at semesters end. Cal 896 4587 2:00-4:00 pm

PART—TME must be available lo work weekends and evenings 724-8610 and leave message. Woet Coast Video

TEACHER SPANISH Three days a week 2 1/2 hours a day First through 6th grades Small independent school Experience necessary 623 2548

WAITERS WAITRESSES warned lor part-lime A M and P M shirts 6.00/HR Steinberg Conference Center 255 S 38th street: 366-8300

WANTEr>AJX»*rrECTURAL slu dent to do plans and elevations lo 1/4" scale 04 our existing old stone home m Mafvem. PA. Call Pam 296-4427.

WORK STUDY position (basic dor cal) in law school journal office Great experience lor students interested in Law school' Flexibie-up to 10-12 hours per week. Cal Chris at 8966737

WANTED Volunteer Tutors for formerly homeless youth For more mfo contact Sissy Rogers, Youth Coordinator. Dignity Housing: 2249690. WORK STUDY STUDENT Wi .Id Game Institute seeks social science researcher. Gather irrlorma- Don on world resources, problems and possible solutions, work on Macintosh and IBM computers It interested cal Diana St John at 387 0220

Part Time Employment

Center City Real Estate Co. Needs Part Time Office Help. Must Be Available Min. Of 15 Hours Per Week.

Commonwealth R.E. Co. 5684426

FOR SALE ATTENTION GOVERNMENT Homes Irom $1 (J repair) Oeen- quoril Mi properly PajpOaaMI on'- Call 1 602 836-8885

ATTENTION - GOVERNMENT seized vehicles Irom $100. Fords. Mercedes. Corvettes. Chevys. Surplus Buyers Guide 1 602 838 8885 Exl A4239.

COMPUTER-AMSTRAD 9512 with daisy wheel primer New. ami in box. $650. 569-8811 9:00am-9:00pm.

PEAVEX AMP. Good conoMon 50 watts. 12 inch speakers 386 4982

DIVISION OF ONCOLOGY RESEARCH SEEKING ONE WORK-STUDY STUDENT FOR GENERAL CLERICAL DUTIES AND ERRAND- RUNNING. PLEASE CONTACT LORI WINGROVE AT 222 0 701.

DIVISION OF ONCOLOGY RESEARCH SEEKING TWO WORK-STUDY STUDENTS TO FUNCTION AS ASSISTANTS IN MOLECULAR BIOLOGY LABORATORY. PLEASE CONTACT DR. G. MCKENNA AT 662-2337.

We are looking for

HEALTHY MALE AND FEMALE

VOLUNTEERS over the age 18 to participate in

DRUG RESEARCH STUDIES. All participants

will be compensated

We are conveniently located in Center City Call (215)790-8040 for information

CLINICAL PHARMACOLOGY UNIT

Wyeth-Ayersl Research

FOR SALE PRINTER—EPSON LQSOO almost virgin $250 excellent condition 569-8611 9 00am-9:00pm.

SCHOLARSHIP GRAD. Student $700 scholarship lor $500. Cal 333 1305.

WHY PAY BENT? For Sale: charming 2bdr townhouae oil Penna. Ave across Irom An Mu- seum: dose lo CC pam. Express- way: new kitchen, smal garden. 2 lireplacea. 100% mortgage aval, lo Univ employees, asking $112.000; 898-2290 day/567 3882 eves

INSTRUCTION APPLAUSE MUSIC STUDIO Un, versify City Insiructicr.. slnngad in- struments vo*ce. piano AI ages, 186 9066

TYPIST DIANE'S TYPING SERVICE Dis sertalions. Manuscripts. Tapes. Word Processing. 896-6778

TECHNICAL TYPING laser print «g. pubfccation quality Pick-up and delivery, 678-4884.

TYPESET RESUMES $20- Laser pnnted on Bond paper. Call MacS lecialists 387-8237

WANTED MALES 18 years or older and m good healtn. wanted lo partopale •n ct**c* pnarniecotogical studies Please cal 662 8766 lor detafti.

SUBJECTS NEEDED Women (age* 18-45) not taking birth control pias. are needed tor ■ paid reaearch study A six month medication study to treat premenstrual symp- toms ot weight gain, swelling, breast tenderness and aches is available This study pays up to $300 by completion Cal Barbara Aluman at the PMS Program at HUP at (215) 662-3329 tor more information

WELL-RESPECTED CLINICAL and research facility is seeking sperm donors. Stnctty confidential $40 and up per sample. Cal FIL at 922-3150

ADOPTION ADOPTION A canng. secure couple seeks 10 adopt white intant. A loving home, happiness and opportunity are our promise. Let us help Confidential Expenses paid. Cal Judy and Ed collect at (916) 765-5249

CAN WE HELP? Uvng secum educated couple wishes to adopt inlanl Expenses paid strictly legal and conhdenoai. Cat Donna and Tony corJecl (914)968-3220

Exciting Spring Semester Job

Very Bright Person Full/Part Time- Active Office- On Campus

Real Estate- Venture Capital- Telecommunications

REAL ESTATE - Wc are doing a major renovation and re-organi/alion of our

portfolio of 3.500 apis in Phila. and suburbs. Amcnilics include golf course,

marina, indoor pool, clubhouse, luxury senior ciliz.cn and yuppie housing.

TELECOMMUNICATIONS - We are the largest locally owned firm, and have

100% year growth rate. Major expansion, entering new markets, developing new products.

VENTURE CAPITAL - Current goal is 10 add products 10 our telecommunica-

tions division. Future goal is 10 enter other hi lech fields.

• Excellent Diverse Learning Opportunity Public Conlacl. Good Salary, benefits. Career opportunity.

• The specific job opening depends on the abilities of Ihe individual.

However WE ARE ONLY INTERESTED IN INTERVIEWING EXTREMELY BRIGHT.

ARTICULATE, IMAGINATIVE. EFFICIENT INDIVIDUALS WHO ARE WILLING TO BE INVOLVED IN THE WORK THEY DO.

Call Pal at EV 2-2986 from 11 AM lo 6 PM

Sports Page 12 The Daily Pannaytvanian Thursday, January 11,1980

Who is college football's#l?

When it comes to naming college football's national champion, everybody wants a piece of the action. Seems like every publication from Sports Illustrated to Victoria's Secret's monthly catalog has its own version of the Top 20.

Well, in all the post-season cla- mor to name a national champion, no one got around to sending me a ballot. Before the college football season becomes but a distant memory, I want a piece of the action, too.

Sure, everybody picked Miami number one. Certainly, Notre Dame played the country's toughest schedule. And Florida State is probably the nation's best team.

But I don't care what all the so- called experts say. I crown the University of Pennsylvania national champions.

Hurrah. While most of you are now nod-

ding your heads in why didn't-I-think-of-that agreement, I am positive that there are a few hard-core cynics out there who wonder how I could pick a team that finished fifth in the powder- puff Ivy League over the likes of perennial powerhouses Miami, Notre Dame and Florida State.

For these people, I present the following logical explanations as to why the Quakers are better than everybody else's top three teams:

Penn vs. Miami. Penn wins on defense. I don't

think either team's offense has an advantage, because the eye- opening accomplishments of the Quakers' Bryan Keys and the Hur- ricanes' Craig Erickson would cancel each other.

Everybody is real impressed with the Hurricanes' defense — the best in the nation. Big deal. So what if their defensive line is stacked with 350-pound garbage trucks who wash down the shards of broken glass they eat for breakfast with a healthy dose of hot tar and quarterbacks heads? So what if their secondary is chock full of fleet-footed guys who'd give Seattle Slew a run for his money? I grew up believing nice guys finish first And Penn's defense is full of nice guys.

While Miami's defense was munching on all the Eastsouth- central State's in their schedule, providing their fans with nothing but boring shutouts and 937-3 wins, the Quakers defense was nice to its opponents and fans.

Penn's consecutive victories of three, two and one points followed immediately by a one-point loss to Yale provided hours of fun and ex- citement for football fans and DRL statistics and probability groupies alike. And in the weeks that followed, the Quakers got nicer and nicer to their opponents . Wasn't that swell of them?

Nice guys win. Penn beats Miami.

Penn vs. Notre Dame. This is the easiest one. The

Quakers win on coaching alone. Gary Steele and Lou Holtz. Read

it again. Gary Steele and Lou Holtz. See what I mean? Steele makes

the all-Madden team of great, down-in-the-trenches gridiron names. Let's just say Holtz doesn't

Please see WHO. page 10

Brown basketball team marvels at its brand new home By GALINA ESPINOZA

Basketball practice is much easier for the Brown basketball team this season. No, coach Mike Cingiser hasn't adopted a laissez-faire attitude for the new decade. And the Bears aren't easing up on their conditioning work.

Practice is easier this season because Brown basketball has finally left Marvel Gym- nasium, its home of 62 years. It now calls the Paul Bailey Pizzitola Memorial Sports Center "home." It's made practice easier for the basketball team because Marvel was approximately a mile and a half away from the rest of campus.

"It was pretty logical to want to have a sports facility that the basketball team could use that was located on campus," said Kath- leen Leonard, Brown's Assistant Director of

Sports Information. "The kids used to have to take a bus to get to practice, and the students had to take a bus to watch the team play."

The players weren't the only ones grum- bling about the distance. With the old basketball arena a bus ride away from campus, ex

Opponent Spotlight cuses came easy to students when they con- sidered not attending a home game.

"We were definitely looking to improve school spirit as well as attendance of games," Leonard said. "A number of people started kicking around the idea, particularly our Ath- letic Director John Parry, and wc just finally decided to do it"

But Bears' fans will now be able to walk any athletic event since the center is situated on campus, next to the university's athletic fields.

The offices of all athletic head coaches as well as the offices of many Brown athletic administrators, including the office of Parry, were formerly housed in Marvel and haved moved to the new center.

In addititon to being the new home of the Brown volleyball, wrestling, gymnastics, and basketball teams, Pizzitola provides the Brown student body with four additional tennis courts, six squash courts, and a 4,000 square foot weight room.

"We've basically coalesced all our buildings in one place now, creating a kind of sports complex," said the executive director of the

Brown Sports Foundation, David Zucconi. "This center was the last piece of the puzzle in creating that kind of complex."

The center itself is of a unique design, created by the Eggers Group of New York City. According to Zucconi, the school soli- cited bids from several top architectural firms for the new sports center. The Eggers Group was the company that responded with the right design at the right price

One unusual feature of Eggers' design that Zucconi found particularly attractive was a fabric roof made of teflon-coated fiberglass, a translucent material which covers the tennis courts.

"We have gotten nothing but an over-

Please see BROWN, page 9

Curran may miss rest of hoops season By SCOTT WAYNEBERN

A stress facturc in his right foot may force Penn men's basketball center Vince Curran, the Quakers' most physical inside force this year, to sit out the rest of the season.

"At this point there is a very good possibility I won't play again this year," Curran said last night. "It doesn't look good"

The 6-6, 240-pound junior will see orthopedic sur- geon Dr. Steve Glasgow Tuesday to determine his status for the remainder of the season.

"At this point the appointment with the doctor seems to be a formality," Curran said. "He may put foot in a cast on

'/ feel bad for Vince. He was

AJoi Sutton/DP Senior Photographer Brent Novoselsky (85), who now plays for the NFL's Vikings, in action for Penn during the 1986 season.

Grad catches success in NFL By CARTER MEISELMAN

Minnesota Vikings' tight end Brent Novoselsky will tell you it wasn't his three stellar years as a Penn football player that led to two years of success in the National Football League.

He won't tell you of the years of twice- a day workouts and contact drills that honed his craft. Or, of the coaching he received along the way to the Minne- sota, from high school to Penn to the Chicago Bears and the Green Bay Packers.

Novoselsky will instead tell you of the evenings spent on the fifth floor of Van Pelt Library hunched over Accounting or Finance texts. He'll tell you that foot-

ball — possibly the world's most violent bone-crunching sport — is, in fart, a mental exercise.

He'll insist that it wasn't the Franklin Field windsprints that prepared him for the NFL, but rather dealing with the academic rigors of an Ivy League education that forced him to develop the work ethic and the determination required of a professional athlete.

Novoselsky spent a full year with the Bears playing on special teams and on the goal-line offense. He signed with the Green Bay Packers as a plan B free agent when Chicago left him off the list of 37 players (out of a 55 man roster) they chose to protect for the next sea-

son. He was released by the Packers and then signed by Minnesota which had shown an interest in him previously when the Bears left him unprotected.

Minnesota's foresight reaped drama- tic dividends in the Vikings' Wildcard playoff game against the Cincinnati Bengals.

Minnesota, leading 22-21 with four minutes left in the game, was poised for the kill with first down inside the Bengal 10. The Vikings opted to run the ball three stright times. However, the Ben- Sals kept Minnesota out of the end zone,

ireing a fourth-and-goal situation from

Please see NOVOSELSKY. page 9

Tuesday, but I don't know what the doctor will do."

Curran said that if he cannot play again this year, he playmg pretty Well, 3%&a3X ^d he had worked from the ivy League very hard in the ""curran has not Off-SeaSOn and de- played or practiced served to set a since December 6, . . . « two days after the Chance W play. Quakers lost to Vil- Fran Dunphy lanova 75-46, but he Penn basketball coach dressed for Penn s ^^^__^_^^____^_ game at Princeton last Saturday night The Quakers (2-7) have lost five of their six games in Curran's absence, including Saturday night's 56-44 loss to the Tigers.

Penn coach Fran Dunphy declined to predict how much Curran's injury will affect the team, saying that although he would like the junior to return to the court, the decision is out of his hands.

"We let him dress Ifor Princetonf because that is what he wanted, to do," Dunphy said. "He thought he might help the team, but we didn't want to chance it for the rest of the year. Dr. Gresko said this is the type of injury where it is up to Vince to see how much pain he can stand."

"I tried to play against Princeton," Curran said. "But coach wisely decided that it was not in my best interests to play.

"I really wanted to play because of the way I feel about Princeton. It's the biggest rivalry we have and I wanted to help the team any way I could."

Curran's right foot first began to bother him during preseason practice. But the pain increased as the season progressed, until Curran had to stop playing two days after the Villanova game.

"After the Villanova game I tried to practice, and I couldn't," Curran said. "I begged out of practice, which is not something I would not normally do.

"The pain has lessened considerably since then, but not to the point where I can play. I can walk okay, but I can't push off on my right foot"

Hassan Duncombe, who has replaced Curran at center, thinks that the team will miss Curran if he is unable to play.

"Vince is defintely a big part of our team," Dun- combe said. "He's a great rebounder and he does a lot inside. His loss definitely hurts our team. It always hurts when a team loses its leading rebounder. But we can get along and be okay."

"We need the other guys to step forward if I can't play," Curran said. "In some games we've had some

Please see VTNCE, page 10

Wrestling finds Sunshine on Winter Break trip to Tampa

Jay Brodtky DP Associate Photo Edftor

Penn's Michael Friedman (below), shown against Brown, lost in the quarterfinals at Florida's Sunshine Open.

By ZACH CONEN While college students all over the country

spent winter break scurrying to white sand beaches or newly powdered ski slopes, many of the top wrestlers in the nation descended upon the Curtis Hickson Convention Center in Tampa, Florida for the Sunshine Open Na- tional Tournament. Penn joined this myriad of grapplers with two objectives. First, the Quakers hoped to test their talent against highly regarded national competition and second, they hoped to earn some national respect.

Penn (19.25 points) finished well behind victorious Navy (108.5), but it ensconced in the 25th position out of the 45 collegiate teams at the tournament Considering the quality of competition in Tampa, this was a solid performance for the Quakers.

Penn's junior captain Mike Friedman (118 lbs.) and sophomore Rick Dabbs (134) re- corded impressive individual showings, as they waded through m man fields to finish in the top eight of their weight classes.

"We accomplished a lot [in Tampa]," Penn wrestling coach Roger Reina said. "It was a high level of competition, and we were look-

ing for a few wrestlers to break through and win matches at that level. Friedman and Dabbs did that"

After a first round bye, the eighth-seeded Friedman won his next two matches convinc- ingly (15-1 and 17-5), launching him into the quarterfinals against the number-one seed, Don Hcckcl. Through three regulation per- iods, Friedman and the Ail-American from Clemson swapped points, each registering a takedown and two escapes When the final buzzer sounded, the two remained tied at four, sending the match into sudden death overtime.

Friedman began the extra period aggres- sively, but Heckel ended the marathon match after 1:45 by countering Friedman's attempt at a foot sweep. Friedman continued in the loser's bracket known as the wrestlebacks, winning once more before bowing to Army's Tom Larson, 3-1.

Dabbs' odyssey followed a similar path. Af- ter being relegated to the wres tlcbacks in the third round Dabbs eliminated another top- seed from Clemson, Mike Bodily. After this

Please see TAMPA, page 10

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