Football blows by Columbia Sports, page Bl

DSL blues Erin Reilly can't seem to get the upper hand on modern technology. Opinion, page A6

Perspective How many students on campus are really doing drugs? A DP survey figures it out.

Seepage A3

Mostly sunny with scattered showers Hi 64 Lo 56 Tomorrow: Breezy, clouds breaking tor sunshine. Hi 64 Lo 52

-tTSte Miff |fenns«lw»»ian ed 1885 rMMMdpjgBlfiff"

Tt^ei^October 17, i Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

2000 The Independent Student Newspaper of the University of P8nnsy(npp|R£NT PERIODICAL VWumeCXVI, Number 89

Foreign polity comes to forefront Overseas crises have underscored the import of candidates' policies.

By Joshua Runyan The Daily Pennsytvanian

Fifth in a series analyzing the critical issues of Election 2000

Election ^2111111

THE ISSUES: Foreign Policy

Over the past two weeks, a delicately crafted Ameri- can-sponsored peace has come to the

brink of collapse. A dormant conflict between Israel

and its Arab neighbors has ignited once again, reinforcing fears that the United States may be dragged once more into a Middle Bast affair that may cause an energy crisis of Carter- era proportions.

The renewed fighting between Is- raelis and Palestinians, the attack of the USS Cole by terrorists in Yemen, the movement of Iraqi troops west- ward from Baghdad and the emer- gency summit yesterday in Egypt all show that the next president will have to be well-versed in the practice of in- ternational relations.

And with Election Day just three weeks away, the foreign policy ques- tion has been thrust forward in the po- litical arena, knocking the daily political goings-on off the front pages.

A full half of last week's debate be- tween Vice President Al Gore and Texas Gov. George W. Bush was ded- icated to the one subject over which

■ See POLICY, page A10

Jacquea-Jean Ttrtou/The Dally Pennsylvanlan

Drexel student Valerie Kuzmick sits by the scene of a three-car accident at 38th and Walnut on Thursday. The accident, which totaled Kuzmick's car, was caused by a driver fleeing another accident.

Fleeing driver causes pile-up on Walnut St A woman was arrested after leaving one accident and then causing a larger one.

By Caryn Tamber The Daily Pennsylvania!!

A 22-year-old woman caused a three-car pileup at the busy 38th and Walnut streets in- tersection that sent her and two other women to the hospital on Thursday afternoon. The woman was attempting to dee the scene of n minor fender bender.

Marguita Brewington has been charged with simple assault and reckless endanger- riu-iil. according to University Police Deputy Chief of Investigations Tom King.

All three drivers survived and are now in stable condition, according to University Po- lice Chief Maureen Rush.

Brewington was heading southbound on 38th Street at about 4:30 p.m. on Thursday when she got into a minor accident with an- other car at 38th and Sansom streets. Several

plainclothes Philadelphia police officers wit- nessed the accident and stopped to write up a report.

According to Rush, while the officers were writing an accident report, Brewington at- tempted to flee, running a red light at the in- tersection of 38th and Walnut streets. She just missed hitting a University police officer who was attempting to direct traffic.

Brewington's car then struck two other vehicles — a white Mazda and a red Jeep, which crashed into a traffic light and flipped over. The driver of that vehicle had to be cut •nit of the car.

Neither University Police nor Philadelphia Police would release the name of the driver of the Jeep.

Brewington's car sustained lesser dam- age, concentrated on its hood.

Philadelphia Police chased Brewington and apprehended her, and all three women were taken to the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania.

HUP Nurse Administrator Kathy Beer said

■ See CRASH, page A4

U. planning to buy out area landlords Penn wants to control more rental housing units in Univ. City.

By Pete Ruscitti The Daily Pennsytvanian

The University announced last week that it has teamed up with national financial-services giant Fannie Mae and several other in- stitutions to acquire and manage rental housing units in Universi- ty City.

Administrators say they want to maintain moderate prices in the community's housing mar- ket. The Partnership for Quali- ty Housing Choices in University City hopes to act as landlord, superintendent and fi- nancier for renters throughout the area.

Along with Penn and Fannie Mae, the Partnership includes

the University of the Sciences in Philadelphia and Trammell Crow, which currently manages many of the University's real es- tate and construction projects. First Union National Bank also joined the coalition and has agreed to provide up to $30 mil- lion in financing.

According to Tom Lussenhop, the University's top real estate official, the Partnership was cre- ated to keep costs from rising in the local housing market.

"The primary concern is to as- sure that there is a solid supply of moderate-cost rental apart- ments throughout University City," he said.

However, by being under sin- gular control, some University City residents might also see problems as independent land- lords begin to disappear: One of the factors that can help real es-

■ See HOUSING, page A10

I Mia

■HSBV WW Burhop/TheDailyPennsylvanian

Fannie Mae representative Jamie Gorelick speaks at a press conference to announce an initiative to provide more lowcost housing in University City.

Fired UPPD officer alleges Discrimination Ken Yuen, a Penn graduate, claims he was fired for accusing his supervisors of racism towards Asians.

By Caryn Tamber The Daily Pennsylvanian

A former officer of the University Police has filed a complaint with the U.S. Equal Employment Opportuni- ty Commission, alleging that he was fired because of his ethnicity and be- cause he protested racial discrimina- tion.

Ken Yuen, who is Chinese Ameri- can, was dismissed at the end of Sep- tember. He also filed the complaint with the Pennsylvania Human Re- lations Commission two weeks ago.

It is necessary to file a complaint with the EEOC before a federal law- suit for workplace discrimination can be filed.

According to Yuen, who worked for the UPPD for more than three years, he was told I.is dismissal was a re- sult of his police radio being off for 20 minutes while he was on duty.

Yuen said he does not believe he was fired because his radio was off, since he claims that other officers have not been fired when their radios were off for longer than 20 minutes. He also said he turned his radio off ac-

cidentally. "Other officers have been found

asleep when their radios [were] off," Yuen said.

University Police Chief Maureen Rush declined to comment on Yuen's complaint, saying only that he was "fired for cause."

Yuen, a 1986 College graduate, claims his dismissal was a result of management hostility toward him af- ter he filed two complaints against his supervisors with the University Affirmative Action Office last spring.

In the complaints, Yuen alleged that his supervisors made inappropriate racial comments. He also claimed a supervisor made an ethnic joke about the Korean man who used to clean

the UPPD's uniforms. The supervi- sor declined to comment on the alle- gations last night.

Yuen also said another Penn Police officer told a South Asian student to "get the hell out of the country" in the spring of 1999.

According to Yuen, the Affirmative Action Office did not find evidence of ethnic Discrimination.

"I don't really believe they did a good investigation," he said, calling the office a "toothless tiger."

Office of Affirmative Action Execu- tive Director Valerie Hayes declined to comment on Yuen's complaints.

Yuen claims he was also wrongly

■ See UPPD, page A7

Inexpensive restaurants spring up off campus

Ban Roaanau/The Dally Pennsylvanian

2 Goodfellas is one new off-campus dining option. The eatery is located on 41st Street off of Walnut, next to the Comet coffee shop.

Editorial (215) 89&65S5 • Business (215) 898*581

A new deli and Pakistani restaurant are now open just west of campus.

By Victoria Sun The Daily Pennsylvanian

Since July, two new restaurants have hit Penn's campus — or rather, the out- skirts of Penn's campus.

Tucked next to the Comet coffee house on 41st and Walnut streets, the Italian deli and restaurant 2 Goodfellas opened last Friday morning to a con- siderably emptier campus than usual.

And the Pakistani grill Kabobeesh has been serving its kebobs on 42nd and Walnut streets for three months.

But while the presence of the two restaurants has so far been quiet, up- oerclassmen said they're happy to see

Visit us online at http://dailypennsylvanian.com

more off-campus options for students on the west side of campus.

2 Goodfellas — its opening delayed two months by construction and permit problems — serves burgers and sand- wiches at about $5 and dishes for two at around $9. The deli will be open Monday through Thursday 11 a.m. to 10 p.m., noon to 11 p.m. on Friday and Saturday and 2:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Sunday. According to co-owner John Marcelline, dinner will be served by candelight.

"You get quality and quantity for a re- ally good price," Marcelline said. "I un- derstand there are a lot of high-priced restaurants on campus."

College junior Philip Riveron be- lieves that the deli's broad menu op- tions will make it "a better alternative to food trucks."

I See FOOD, page A10

Jazz greats wow packed auditorium Herbie Hancock and Wayne Shorter performed in Irvine Auditorium Saturday night.

By Robert Steinman The Daily IVnnsylvanian

It was perhaps unfortunate scheduling that two of the greatest jazz musicians of all time came to Penn on a weekend when many stu- dents were away on their fall breaks.

Nonetheless, legends Herbie Hancock and Wayne Shorter packed a full house into Irvine Auditorium on Saturday night for a blistering 90-minute performance. The concert was sponsored by Penn Presents.

Hancock, a five-time Grammy-Award win- ning musician best known for his 1973 ground breaking album Head Hunters, performed on acoustic piano, while Shorter starred on his soprano saxophone. His music - - and this album in particular — helped revolu- tionize hip-hop and funk.

The show saw the two musicians running through about seven numbers — most of which lasted for 10 minutes or so -— including an encore, with no hesitation and much emo- tion.

The musicians' relationship dates back several decades, as they are both veterans of Miles Davis' 1960s-era quintet. They have both acknowledged their tribute to jazz mas- ter Davis in both words and recordings.

Hancock, who combined with Shorter on the 1994 Grammy-winning album A Tribute to Miles, is quoted in the shoWs program: "Our approach to these pieces comes from train- ing that I certainly got from having played with Miles Davis, and I know that Wayne identifies with this, too."

But it is the release of Shorter and Han-

■ See HANCOCK, page A2

Send story Ideas to newstip@dailypennsylvanian.com

Pf A2 Tuesday. October 17, 2000 NEWS The Daily Pennsylvanian

Author transcends time through fiction

By Caroline Colby The Daily PonnKytvanian

House of Our Own Bookstore was aglow last Tuesday night with dimmed lights, Middle- Eastern cuisine and intellectual discussion.

Pakistani-born novelist and filmmaker Tariq Ali arrived in Philadelphia as part of a book tour promoting his recent novel, The Stone Woman. Currently a British resident, Ali is the au- thor of five novels and more than a dozen books on world his- tory and politics. For about 15 years, he also worked on docu- ments and drama.

The Stone Woman is the third novel of Mi's Islam Quartet. The series seeks to explore the de cline of the Ottoman Empire through the eyes of fictional characters.

An intimate group of rough- ly 40 people — mostly graduate students and older Philadel- phians — attended Ali's read- ing. Most of the crowd had read at least some of Ali's work.

"The fictional parts of his works are very strong," said

Omur Harmansah, a School of Arts and Sciences graduate stu- dent. "I like how it's all in his- torical context"

This historical aspect of fic- tion is important to Ali. Before he read, the author said he hoped his readers would be "ed- ucated" as well as "entertained" by his writing.

In addition, he seeks to trans- port people "to places they have not been."

And transport he did. Ali began his presentation by

reading an excerpt from The Stone Woman.

The story centers around an Islamic maidservant who suffers from a life of orphanage, slavery and rape. The tale of the power- less maid, pregnant with the child of her enemy, provoked intense conversation.

Audience members asked Ali about his representation of women in his novels. The au- thor replied that because there are virtually no records of fe- male roles in Middle-Eastern society, he must imagine their lives in order to tell their sto- ries.

But "imagining" is just one of

Campus Crime Report

Jacqueline RlchaH.au/The Daily Pennsylvanian

As part of his current book tour, Tariq Ali stops by House of Our Own Bookstore to discuss his newest novel, The Stone Woman.

Ali's techniques. When asked about his lengthy writing process, he gave a reply that seemed to surprise the audience.

In preparation for a book, he reads for eight months, travels for two months and then writes for "about a year."

"The actual events — you have to get them right," Ali ex- plained.

Members of the audience, both those familiar with Ali's work and those who were not, were thor- oughly impressed with the au- thor's story.

After listening to Ah read, the crowd eagerly inquired about his future plans. The author re- sponded that he will soon em- bark on a new project — the fourth book of his Islam Quartet — concerning Islamic countries in the 20th century.

Ali explained that his upcom- ing plans posed a challenge. He said he feels compelled and per- haps pressured to write differ- ently from the many Islamic writers of the 20th century. "I don't want to repeat or mimic," he explained.

Burglary • October 16 — A female Uni- versity employee reported that a set of keys and some change were taken from a desk drawer at 3401 Walnut Street between 5 p.m. on October 13 and 8:30 a.m. on October 16. The door to the building had been forced open.

• October 14 — A man whose affiliation to the University is unknown reported that his bi- cycle was taken from his resi- dence on the 200 block of South 41st Street at about 9 p.m. The bike was valued at $500.

• October 11 — A man whose affiliation to the University is unknown reported that his com- puter was taken from his resi- dence on the 4100 block of Pine Street at about 7 p.m. The door was ajar and there was no sign of forced entry. The value of the computer was unknown.

Theft • October 13 — A woman whose affiliation to the Univer- sity is unknown reported that her bicycle was taken from a bike rack in front of Bennett Hall at 3400 Walnut Street at about 8:15 p.m. The bike was valued at $500.

• October 13 — A male Univer- sity student reported that $1,200 in cash was taken from his se- cured apartment in Sansom Place West at 3000 Chestnut Street at about 6:15 p.m. There was no sign of forced entry.

• October 13 — A man affiliat- ed with the University reported that his unattended wallet was taken from Gimbel Gymnasi- um at 3701 Walnut Street at about 7 p.m. The wallet con- tained a PennCard, a credit card and $25 in cash.

• October 13 — A female Uni- versity student reported that her nine-inch television, of unknown value, was taken from her un- locked room in Hamilton Col- lege House at 3901 Locust Walk between 11 p.m. on October 12 and 5 a.m. the next morning.

• October 12 — A man whose affiliation to the University is unknown reported that his un- attended laptop computer was taken from the Jaffe Building at 3400 Locust Walk between 4:30 p.m. and 5 p.m. The com- puter was valued at $3,000.

All information was obtained from the University Police log book.

— CarynTamber

Speaker mixes business and engineering By Richard Mo The Daily I VrinsvIvanian

Theodore Sctnwltz/The Daily Pennsylvanian

Joseph Nacchio speaks in the Towne Building yesterday about "Business in the Information Age: What's New, What's Not."

Wharton kids aren't the only students getting tips from high- powered CEOs.

Joseph Nacchio, chairman and chief executive officer of Qwest Communications International, spoke at an Engineering School- sponsored talk last night to a packed crowd of students, facul- ty and business executives in the Towne Building.

Nacchio, who was recently fea- tured on the cover of Forbes mag- azine, discussed the importance of technology, both in business and in life.

"Though technology will al- ways change, how technology changes life doesn't change," he said.

Nacchio's speech, called "Busi- ness in the Information Age: What's New, What's Not," focused

[ Campus Events

For more happenings & events on campus, use the online Penn Calendar at www.upenn.edu/calendar

CAMPUS EVENTS are listed daily as a paid public service lo the University ol Pennsylva- nia, and are administered lor the University by The Daily Pennsylvanian. There is no charge to University-affiliated groups lor listings ol FREE events

Listings may be mailed to, or placed in person at, The Daily Psnnsy/van/an.4015 Walnut St., 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday - Friday. Listings may be sub- mitted electronically from the "Feedback" section ol the DP Interactive Web site (httpV/dai- lypennsylvanian com). Listings are nor accepted by phone

25 word limit; maximum ol 2 days per event. Submission deadline is 3 p.m. 2 business days in advance. The Daily Pennsylvanian reserves the right to edit listings according to space limitations

AL-ANON FRIENDS and fami- lies ol alcoholics. We meet on Tuesday's at 12:45 at the Newman Center (downstairs classroom) 3720 Chesnut Street

QUEER WOMEN'S discussion group at LGBT Center. 3537 Locust Walk. 6 30pm. 10/17/00

WEDNESDAY-

4 30PM Kelly Writers House. 3805 Locust Walk. 215-573- WRIT. Reading and conversa- tion with novelist and essayist Slacey D'Erasmo.

PUBLIC POLICY/ International Allairs Panel: Columbia. Princelon, Georgetown, Hop- kins (SAIS). Tuns (Fletcher). 10/18/00. Irvine G16. 1:30- 3:30pm 898-1789

SEXUALLY ASSAULTED? Unsure? Females and males can get support and report anonymously: special services 24-hour help line: 898-6600: emergencies: 511 on-campus. 573-3333 off-campus; wom- en's center 898-8611 (days).

INTERESTED IN TEACHING AT AN INDEPENDENT SCHOOL?

Monday. October 16 - Friday, October 20 at 5 PM

to be considered for opportunities with the following organizations. (Bring one copy of your resume for EACH organization which interests you.)

Independent Teaching Project* Carney Sandoe and Associates Inner City Teaching Corps Educational Resources Group (ERG)

Greater Philadelphia Area Independent School Consortium* New York Interschool Faculty Diversity Search*

Shady Hill School Teacher Training Program (Graduate Program)

Check out the following for additional information: http://www.upenn.edu/carccrscrviccs/collcgc/Teaching.htm

Note: Teaching certification is not required to teach in independent schools.

* Particularly Interested in Recruiting Students of Color

on how e-commerce, e-business, the Internet and broadband tech- nologies are changing the nature of business.

His talk was part of the Tech- nology, Business and Govern- ment Distinguished Lecture series.

Nacchio, prior to joining Qwest, spent 26 years at AT&T in both engineering and manage- ment. He joined Qwest in 1997 and led it through a public stock offering.

Qwest, headquartered in Den- ver, is a provider of broadband Internet-based data, voice and image communications, with rev- enues of more than $19 billion and 72,000 employees.

Nacchio explained that mod- ern technology, and in particu- lar, the Internet, has been changing the way people conduct business.

"The Internet was adapted

faster than the telephone, tele- graph and electricity," he said.

Nacchio also said technology has particularly affected college students.

"Average college students spend 100 minutes a day on the Internet," he said. "It seems that college students are now more interested in data than dating."

Nacchio also discussed man- agement and the skills required to run a large corporation.

"Managing a company is like doing a second-degree differential equation with nine variables," he said.

"You have to figure out which variables in the business are changing," Nacchio added.

Sponsored in part by the Com- puter Science and Electrical En- gineering departments, the lecture was aimed at discussing the interrelationships between

the growth of new technologies and the business and government sectors.

"The lecture shows that Penn Engineering is committed as a full-menu university by providing students not only with the tech- nical skills, but also with inter- personal and business skills," Engineering Dean Eduardo Glandt said.

"And judging by the size and enthusiasm of the audience, he was more than an appropriate speaker," Glandt added.

The members of the audience also seemed to enjoy the talk by an executive from such a large corporation.

"It was really good to hear him talk in person, because rather than reading an article in Forbes, we got to hear him talk about business in a more personal lev- el," Engineering junior Allison Schlaffsaid.

Standing 'O' for legends Hancock and Shorter ■ HANCOCK from page 1

cock's new album 1 +1, which has brought them on this latest tour and to Penn.

Throughout the performance, both musicians took several solos, many of which brought the crowd to a rousing ovation. While Han- cock is easily the more recogniz- able name, it was the alternately frenetic and quietly seductive sax playing of the more low-key Shorter that seemed to garner the most excitement from the au- dience.

Hancock was animated for much of the show, joking that he had forgotten his cuff links in his Four Seasons hotel room.

After playing for more than an hour, when it was clear that the duo were leaving the stage, the crowd offered a standing ovation until Hancock and Shorter re- turned for a 10-minute encore in which the pianist displayed his virtuosity by playing the first few bars on the inside of his Stein- way piano.

And then adding to the impro-

visational talent of the pair, Short er began incorporating Wizard ofOz tunes, "If I Only Had a Brain" and "Somewhere Over the Rainbow," to which Hancock apt- ly caught on with his piano. It was clear that the performers enjoyed themselves when they spent a few moments after the encore shaking the hands of audience members.

This is not the first time that Hancock has been to Penn. The musician played at Zellerbach Theatre two years ago as part of a small tour with his trio.

Audience member Mathias Kirchmer, who is unaffiliated with Penn, said he thought the show was "really outstanding" with "great harmonies and great rhythms."

Hancock received an Oscar at the 1987 Academy Awards for his soundtrack to the film Round Midnight.

The crowd seemed wholly unit- ed in its praise of the two jazzmen who brought an air of musical so- phistication to campus Saturday night.

QUOTE OF THE DAY

"It seems that college students are now more interested in data than dating."

Joseph Nacchio, chairman and CEO of Qwest Communications

THIS ISSUE

Yaakov Kills Design Assistant Jonathan Shazar. Design Assistant Paul (iulessarian Design Assistant Lauren Hittner Photo Night Editor Ben Kosenau Photo Night Editor Erik Johnson World Page Assistant Marissa Miley Copy Assistant Courtney Schneider. Copy Assistant

CORRECTIONS ft CLARIFICATIONS

A story in Thursday's Daily Pennsylvan- ian ("Turnout high in freshmen electron") had an incorrect byline. It was written by Marissa Miley.

If you have a comment or question about the fairness or accuracy of a story, call Managing Editor Ren Geldon at 898-6585 ext. 138. or e-mail gcldon('> dailypennsyl- vanian.com.

Get the real scoop on

what interviewers look for

BEFORE you start interviewing!

Interviewing: the Employer^

Perspective Tuesday, October 17

4:30 - 6:00

Annenberg 110

www.upenn.edu/careerservices

THE DP

The Daily Pennsylvanian is an indepen- dent, student-written and managed news paper published by The Daily Pennsylvanian. Inc. for the University of Pennsylvania community.

The Executive Board of The Daily Penn- sylvanian has sole authority for the con- tent of the newspaper. No other parties are in any way responsible for the newspaper's content, and all inquiries or complaints concerning that content should be direct- ed to the Executive Board at the address below.

The Daily Pennsylvanian is published Monday through Friday in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania during the fall and spring semesters, and weekly during summer sessions, except during examination and vacation periods. The Daily Pennsylvan- ian is available free of charge, one copy per reader, at distribution sites on the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania campus.

No part thereof may be reproduced in any form, in whole or in part, without the writ- ten consent of the executive editor.

Office & Mailing Address: 4015 Walnut Street Philadelphia, PA 19104

Business/Advertising: (215) 898-6581 News/Editorial: (215) 898-6585 Fax: (215) 898-2050 E-mail: lettersc dailypennsylvanian.com

advertising*" dairypennsylvan- ian.com Display and Classified Advertising may be placed at the above address. Office hours: Monday Friday, 9 ajn.-5 pjn. Subscriptions to The Daily Pennsuluan- ian may be ordered for 1200 per academ- ic year. Subscriptions to The Weekly Pennsylvan- ian may be ordered for $38 per academic year.

O 20M The Daily Peaiurytvaiiaa. Inc.

TheDP could use

y* »ir writing sldis.

Heart-porter!

NEXT WEEK ON PAGE 3

Quizzo: The trivia contest that's sweeping the campus

$l)z Daily peratsijUiaman

Perspective Page

3 October 17, 2000

Living the high life Over a third of the year, according to by Sarah Feuer

This is your brain. This is your brain on drugs. Just say no. Drug Abuse Resistance Education. By now we've all seen the slogans, heard the

anti-drug speeches and watched the educational videos in health class.

Penn students are part of a generation more educated about drugs and their dangers than any other.

Yet despite all the mantras we were fed in middle school, drug use remains a very real issue — both at Penn and nationally.

In fact a recent Daily Pennsyl- vanian survey showed that over 30 percent of stu- dents have used drugs in the past year. And most students say that drugs are readily available on campus.

So while the war on drugs rages on beyond the campus, Penn must decide how to ad- dress the problem from within.

Who's doing it

A recent DP survey, conducted from October 2 to October 4, found that out of 404 undergraduates questioned about drug use, 32.7 percent had used drugs in the last year.

Of the students surveyed, 28.2 percent said they had smoked marijuana, and 7.7 percent said they had used ecstasy over this time period.

The survey has a margin of er- ror of plus or minus 5 percent.

Still, while about one-third of the campus has at least experi- mented with drugs recently, these figures don't stand out when compared to national statistics.

A 1999 national study con- ducted by the Core Institute of Southern Illinois University surveyed 157 two- and four-year colleges and found that 32.5 per- cent of college students had used marijuana the previous year — a similar figure to the DP sur- vey.

Also ecstasy use does not seem to be more prevalent at Penn than else- where. The same Core survey found that nationally 5.5 percent of students had used "designer drugs," a category that included ec- stasy.

So given the medical and social effects substance use and abuse can have, Penn is trying to figure out the best way to address the issue.

Evelyn Wiener, director of Student Health Ser- vices, said the real difficulty is how to assess the sit- uation.

"To what extent is an individual's usage affecting their behavior, affecting their academic perfor- mance, affecting their social relationships?" she asked.

These questions are being looked at by the Office of Health Education, which did a survey last spring. The study focused primarily on alcohol consump- tion, but it did include several questions on mari- juana and ecstasy use.

And on November 9, Student Health will be ad- ministering a campus-wide survey looking exclu- sively at drug use patterns among undergraduates, particularly as they relate to the consequences.

campus has used drugs in the past a recent Daily Pennsylvanian survey.

Party on

The real issue is what role drug use plays in the campus social scene.

Student opinions differ on where the drug use happens — but most agree that it's not hard to get drugs if you want.

"For a lot of people it's easier to get drugs than alcohol," College sophomore Matt Koppenheffer said. "A lot of people don't even consider pot a drug anymore, it's kind of like alcohol."

And according to the survey, a majority thought a sizable portion of the student body does drugs.

About 61 percent correctly believed that between 20 and 50 percent of Penn students sometimes use drugs.

College junior Lindsay Villani said,"Living in the high rises, [drug usel just seems to be prevalent

and it's one of those things you hear everybody talking about."

And many said that all social groups at Penn are trying out recreational drugs, with some suggest- ing that freshman usage is increasing.

"I can definitely see freshmen doing it more just because they have less access to other entertain- ment options, for lack of a better word," Wharton se- nior Paul Sethi said.

But Ken Meehan, a social worker with Counseling And Psychological Services, disagreed with the notion that drug use was worse among underclassmen.

"I see probably just as many freshmen as I do se- niors. I don't really think that I see any patterns in the classes, and I don't see any more prevalence of drug use among upperclassmen as among under- classmen," Meehan said.

The dirty truth

Of course, while students said they had tried these drugs, "tried" seems to be the operative word.

Of the people who used marijuana, 47 percent said they used it only once every couple of months. And of the students who had used ecstasy, almost all said they'd tried it only once or twice in the last year.

Still, many students are not aware of the effects such drugs can have on the body, even after limit- ed exposure.

According to Kyle Kampman, a researcher specializing in drug addiction at Penn's Treatment

Research Center, occasional marijuana use alone may not be that bad.

"By and large, marijuana is not dramatically dangerous to your brain. Now, what it does to the lungs is probably carcinogenic," said Kampman, who is also a Psychiatry profes- sor.

But he added that "a lot of people as- cribe to the Gateway Theory: You don't go from not doing any drugs to doing crack, cocaine and heroin. You tend to escalate: cigarettes,alcohol, marijuana..."

Ecstasy, which is gaining huge pop- ularity nationally among high school and college age kids, is definitely more dangerous. So far the evidence is based primarily on animal experi- mentation.

"Ecstasy has been shown in mice and rats to kill brain cells," Kamp- man said. He added that the Drug Enforcement Agency lists ecstacy with "heroin as being the most ad- dictive, most dangerous drug with no medical use."

But these dangers seem to be unknown.

College junior Meredith Wep- ner, a member of the Drug and Alcohol Resource Team, stressed the importance of educating stu- dent about the medical conse- quences of drug use, particularly ecstasy, which she said becomes more prevalent during occasions such as Spring Fling.

"I think that's the problem with everybody — we

don't really know. Igno- rance is causing more people to use it than I think would... if they

knew the real effects," Wepner said.

Penn's drug war

Currently, the University is working to inform students about

the dangers of drugs. This has not been a huge focus of the administra-

tion in the past, however, because al- cohol education was considered more

important. But many think that greater drug

awareness is needed on campus. "It doesn't seem to be an administration

focus at all," Wharton senior Preetam Rao said.

DART adviser Kate Ward-Gaus, who meets with students who have violated certain drug and al- cohol policies on campus, said that this will change now, as the focus on alcohol consumption starts to shift.

"We're making strides in dealing with the alcohol is- sue and now the time and resources are such that we can move on to other substances," Ward-Gaus said

She added that "the requisite course of action is education first, with the assumption that this will re- duce behavior."

The Office of Health Education, in conjunction with DART, is currently planning a program to raise awareness about the dangers of ecstasy.

"One of the things that's come to IDART's] at- tention is that they see ecstasy crossing cultural lines. There are people who are low-risk alcohol users who would consider experimenting with ec- stasy," Ward-Gaus said.

Non-prescription drug use, other than alcohol, in the past year

Perception vs. Reality Greater than Less than Have used

Of drug users:

50 percent 20 percent Marijuana use Ecstasy use

Don't use _ marijuana

Between 3 to 4 times a month

Have used ecstasy

Between 20 and _| Have not _ 50 percent used drugs

Results are based on a Da/7y Pennsylvanian survey of 404 undergraduates conducted froyn October 2-4. Its margin of error is +/- 5%.

Every couple of months

Have not used ecstasy

Art by Merritt Robinson * Graphics by Matt Mallet

Page A4 Tuesday, October 17, 2000 NEWS The Daily Pennsytvanian

OauBcto Banc Alex Bro«vn (derates tf» US «iveMfnenl oanano and brokerage acvetiea ofDBAkn Brown LLC and Ocutsdw Bank SacuAM Inc whch an aNaracl aubudenaa of Oaunov Bant AG

Deutsche Banc Alex. Brown

Turning change into opportunity

First and second year MBAs interested in Real Estate

Please |Oin us for a Presentation on the Real Estate Group's Investment Banking, Mezzanine Fund & Direct Investment activities.

Wednesday, October 18, 2000 4 30pm The Inn at Penn Regent Room

Inquiries can be directed to John Randall at john.randalK9db.com.

Casual attire

To learn more about Deutsche Banc Alex. Brown, visit our website at www db com/careers

Unique insights are

leading to results.*

Deutsche Bank m

Students shoot for stardom on TV's 'Hollywood Squares'

By Jennifer Machiaverna The Daily Pennsytvanian

Come February, at least one lucky Penn student will share the Hollywood stage with the likes of Whoopi Goldberg and Judge Judy.

Representatives from the game show Hollywood Squares came to campus Thursday to au- dition possible contestants for their College Week shows, which will air in February.

This is the second time in less than two years that a national game show has chosen to include Penn in its contestant search. In April 1999, Wheel of Fortune se- lected four Penn students as con- testants for the show. And representatives from the short- lived Greed visited campus last spring.

The Hollywood Squares con- testant search crew took over Lo- gan Hall's Terrace Room to hold morning and afternoon audition sessions for Penn students only. The final casting decision, how- ever, will not be made until mid- December, when the lucky student will be notified by Los Angeles casting agents.

Most Hollywood hopefuls heard about the search through e-mail or word of mouth.

"I got an e-mail about the audi- tions and thought it would be fun to try out," said College senior Car- olyn Naylor, who received a call- back. "It's definitely better than going to work and I've always wanted to be on television."

At the afternoon audition, cast- ing agent Tony Pandolfo greeted the crowd of about 55 students and had them all introduce them- selves, emphasizing that they should talk loudly and smile.

Alyssa Cwanger/The Daily Pennsytvanian

Hollywood Squares conducted a contestant search in Logan Hall on Thursday. Students took a written test, and some participated in a game simulation.

Everyone then filled out a per- sonal questionnaire and took a 25-question quiz featuring types of questions asked on the show.

The quiz tested students' knowl- edge of trivia by asking them to "agree" or "disagree" with such statements like: "Camel hair brushes are usually made of squir- rel hair" and "The Stanley Steam- er was the first steam-powered locomotive."

Of those who passed the quiz, at least one will appear during Col- lege Week while the others will be put in the general contestant pool.

Out of the 25 students who at- tended the morning session, 12 students were selected while only 20 out of the 55 attending the af- ternoon session made the cut

College sophomore Naeema Ginwala was among those who moved on to the next casting stage.

"This seemed like a good rea- son to cut class and now I might actually be on the show. It's a win-

win situation," she said. Once selected, students had

their pictures taken and, after a crash course in tic-tac-toe tac- tics, were asked to play a simu- lated round of the show.

Laurie Janover, an actress and casting agent, made the mock game entertaining as she played the roles of various celebrities in- volved with the show. Her reper- toire ranged from Bruce Vilanche impressions to a frighteningly re- alistic imitation of Roseaune.

"We had a fairly large turnout today, although it's hard to judge because it varies so much from college to college," talent coordi- nator Kris Motola said.

Added Pandolfo: "Doing the college search is always fun be- cause we find that students have no pretenses and are just there to have a good time. We're always looking for charming, energetic and outgoing contestants and col- leges are a great place to find them.

Crash snarls rush hour traffic in U. City ■ CRASH from page Al

the driver of the Mazda, Drexel University student Valerie Kuzmick, was released from the hospital yesterday, but Brewing- ton is still a patient Beer was un- able to provide information about

the third driver. The accident, which occurred

in the heart of rush hour, snarled up traffic for hours, Rush said. Since the intersection was a crime scene, the vehicles could not be cleaned up until police con- cluded their investigation.

"It was a standstill in every di- rection," Rush said. "It created a gridlock out there."

The traffic jam was com- pounded because police needed to sandbag the gas and oil leaking out of the cars involved in the ac- cident.

Find a great apartment in the DPT

All University of Pennsylvania Seniors are cordially invited to meet with

Andy Cornblatt Assistant Dean for Admissions at

Kjeoraeiown Univerditu oLaw Center

FOR GROUP INTERVIEWS

Monday, October 23,2000

2:30p.m. and 3:30p.m.

Meyerson Hall, Room B2

ADVANCED SIGN UP IS REQUIRED

INTERESTED STUDENTS SHOULD REGISTER A T THE GRAD UA TE AND PROFESSIONAL DESK

IN CAREER SERVICES, McNEIL BUILDING, SUITE 20 OR BYE-MAIL TO GASSC@LAW.GEORGETOWN.EDU

The Daily Pennsylvanlan Tuesday. October 17. 2000 Page A5

Sign up or ca to reserve your seat

today!

Understanding Your Quarterly Review.

This presentation is designed to help participants read and understand their new quarterly statements.

Date:

Times:

Date: Times:

Place:

RSVP:

Monday, October 16, 2000 9:00 - 9:45 am, 10:00 -10:45 am, 11:00 -11:45 am, 12:00 -12:45 pm,

Wednesday, October 18, 2000 1:30-2:15 pm, 2:30-3:15 pm, 3:30-4:15 pm

Learning and Education Training Center, 3624 Market St., Suite 1B, Philadelphia, PA 19104

Register on our website or call Lorraine Hinson at 1.800.842.2010, ext. 8512.

Ensuring the future

for those who shape it.

1.800.842.2010, ext. 8512

www.tiaa-cref.org/moc For more complete information on our securities products, call 1.800.842.2733, ext. 5509, for prospectuses. Read them carefully before you

invest. • TIAA-CREF Individual and Institutional Services, Inc. and Teachers Personal Investors Services, Inc. distribute securities products. • TIAA

and TIAA-CREF Life Insurance Co., New York, NY issue insurance and annuities. • TIAA-CREF Trust Company, FSB provides trust services. • Investment products are not FDIC insured, may lose value and are not bank guaranteed. © 2000 TIAA-CREF 08/21

W^t 5Daihj |Jennsyluantan The Independent Student Newspaper of the I'IIMVIMIV of Pennsylvania

1 l&h Year of PublicaCum

STAFF EDITORIAL

BINYAMIN APPIil.BAUM. Executive Editor EtlN(il:l.lK)N.Af,m,;vi«V Edilot BRETT ROSE. Business Manager

EDWARD SHI-RWIN. Editorial ftige Editor

CATHERINE LUCEY. Campus Nests Editor LAURA MCCLURE. City Mnra Editor EIRIC'TUCKER. Assignments/Eetiiurvs EAitor RICK HACXil-RTY, Senior Spam Editor II SSE SPECTOR. SporU Edimr WILL ULRIC'H. Sport- Editor JESSICA I'UCHINSKY. Copy Ediim ROD KURT/, Design Editor MATTHEW MALLET. Design Editor ALEC TEMPI.ETON. Art/Cmphics Editor JACQUES-JEAN TIZIOU. Senior Photo Editor ANDREW MARGOLIES. Photo Editor STEEAN MII.I'CHEV, Photo Editor

BINDU DASARI. finance Manager CASSANDRA HOV/ELl.. Advertising Manager

JILL WYGODA. Credit Manager JESSICA HII.KEN. Marketing Manager

MEGAN HALL. Production Manager JOCEI.YN CRAY. Assistant Advertising Manager

NICHOLAS PLAGGE. DP.com Editor-in Chief DAN TURKENKOPE. DP.com Technical Editor

MATT RANI). Mill Street Editor-in-Chief SHARON MALE, 3M Street Managing Editor

TOM LOMBARDI. <4th Street Design Editor aARA CASTRO. Wrkk rrnnsyhtmian Editor in-Chief

PageA6 Tuesday, October 17, 2000

Uralfiwd adRoftato ng on this page rtpt—nt the opinion of The Daily Pennsylvania*. All other columns, letters and artwork represent trie opinions of

their authors and are not necessarily representative of the DP"* position.

Questions Letters Quest Columns Direct all correspondence lo: Edward Shu'wm Edrtorial Paige Editor The Daify Pcnnsytvantan 4015 Walnut Street Philadelphia. PA 19104 Phone: (215) 8986585 xl65 Fax: (215) 898-2060 Email: lettersOdaitypennsyl vanian.com

The Daily Pemsytvanian welcomes let ters from readers. Letters must be no more than 300 words and they must include the writer's name, phone nun> ber (day and evening) and a descnption of University affiliation. Those selected for publication may be shortened for space reasons. Anonymous letters will not be accepted for publication.

The opinion page accepts submis sions of unsolicited guest columns. While we cannot acknowledge receipt of all columns, the authors of those selected for publication will be noti- fied. Guest columns should be no longer than 750 words in length and on a topic of relevance to the Uni- versity community.

Read Today's Editorial Page Online at http://dallypennsy1vanlan.coni/oplniofi.html

LETTERS

A message of peace To the Editor

I am an undergraduate student at I Vim and am taking a leave of ab- sence for the year in Israel. Since arriving earlier this month, I have felt the ripple effect of the current situation here in many ways. Along with most of the other people in the country, I have been checking the news on an hourly ba- sis, and my mood shifts with each new story.

Having spent the last few years in the comfort of America, I had forgotten how in- tense life can be here. I also noticed a large shift in my own views on the peace process from a stubborn right wing supporter, to a relative leftist over the past few years. I have not arrived in an easy situa- tion, and because of that, my feel- ings are in a constant flux.

However, the message I wish to send to the Penn community is

one of peace. It pains me to see any violence, regardless of who is the victim. There is no solution in violence.

I applaud the work of the Penn students who have come together to discuss the situation, as I feel the first step must be one of mu-

tual understanding and respect. I hope these efforts are con-

tinued, and that these students can try to break down the barriers that seem to separate us. We are

all humans, and until a level of mutual respect is achieved, no progress can be made.

So as I walk the streets of Jerusalem, with a T shirt reading

Shalom (Peace), I hope my broth-

ers and sisters throughout the world can do their

best in this pursuit. Shalom Aleichem. Asalam

Alechem. May peace be with you.

Nati Passow College '02

Alec TampMon The Daily Pennsytvanian

The U.S. and the world Bush and Gore agree on some basic principles of America's foreign policy but differ on the details.

Election With events from Belgrade to Jerusalem to Py- ongyang domi-

nating the headlines, foreign affairs— a virtual non-issue the last four elec- tion cycles—has taken on increased prominence in Campaign 2000.

Both Al Gore and George W. Bush recognize that the United States stands alone as the world's only su- perpower, a status that comes with certain rights and obligations. They both support U.S. military efforts in Iraq and the Balkans and U.S. lead- ership in the global economy.

And unlike the two major third-par- ty candidates, Ralph Nader and Patrick Buchanan, they eschew iso- lationism and trade protectionism in favor of the promotion of democracy, economic growth and social progress.

However, while Bush and Gore may agree on the same basic prin- ciples, they differ on the degree to

which the United States should be the leader in the post-Cold War era.

Gore believes the United States can and should impose its moral im- peratives on other states, actively using U.S. troops to promote democ- racy and respond to humanitarian crises. He opposes unilateralism in favor of diplomacy, and would try to negotiate nuclear cuts and revisions to the 1972 Anti-Ballistic Missile Treaty before going forward with a National Missile Defense system.

Bush, on the other hand prefers a more limited internationalism. Be- lieving that the U.S. should not im- pose its will on other states, he would be more limited in the use of American troops. As he said during last week's debate, he would not use U.S. forces for "nation-building" ex- ercises and would only intervene where a clear national interest is threatened. Bush wants our allies to take on more peacekeeping duties and would call U.S. troops home from abroad. He would also proceed unilateraUy with a missile shield, po- tentially spurring a new arms race with Russia and China.

The question for voters is not whether the US. should assume lead-

About this series Y/e dont care who you vote for in the up-

coming presidential election. We hope, however, that you do go to the polls, and that you do so having considered and un- derstood the positions of the candidates, what they believe and why they believe it

In a series of editorials leading up to the election on November 7, we hope to help you do that But instead of discussing pol- icy arcana or political squabbles, we hope to introduce you to the candidates' plat- forms and the foundations of their views.

This will be the first presidential elec- tion in which most Penn undergraduates will be eligible to vote and is an important vote for the future of the country. This is not a decision to be entered into lightly, and we hope this series helps clarify the positions of the candidates in your minds.

For complete election information and an archive of previous campaign edito- rials, log on to http://dailypennsylvan- ian.com/election.html

ership in the international system — it has and will continue to do so under either candidate. Instead, you must ask whether the world's problems are indeed ours to solve — and whether the U.S. should act on its own, or rather in concert with its allies and with a sense of caution toward its foes.

Better recycling at Penn Look around. You probably see

a waste basket in the classroom, dining hall or dormitory where you are reading this paper, but no place to recycle the 22 pages of newsprint in your hands. And more than likely, there's no place nearby to recycle your Diet Coke can or Snapple bottle either.

The fact is that Penn's recycling resources woefully underserve this community. The University recycles about 26 percent of its trash — per- haps a good figure a decade ago, when Penn last looked at its recy- cling policy, but today below the na- tional average of 28 percent of the City of Philadelphia's 35.2 percent

The reasons for this should be recognizable to most students. Penn's recycling "igloos" are few and far between, and not located near where the bottles or cans are actually used. Houston Market doesn't have any recycling facul- ties, nor do the outdoor seating ar- eas at Sansom Common and the Compass. And the few recycling bins in the college houses are not properly publicized to students.

Some might argue that the re- sponsibility rests on the students to take their recyclables to the appro- priate drop-off location. But that criticism misses the point; if the University is to make recycling a

priority—as we believe it should— then it should make the process as simple and convenient as possible.

The Undergraduate Assembly and the Penn Environmental Group are justified in calling for more and better recycling options on campus, particularly in student housing. This is an issue on which Penn should be a leader, not lag- ging the rest of the country.

In the meantime, we hope stu- dents will do what they can to sep- arate their aluminum, glass and plastic from the regular trash.

If students express a desire for change, then maybe, someday, you'll be able to recycle this paper.

OPINION

Speed bump on the

Net I'm stuck in the DSL doldrums.

This summer, my seven roommates and I hit on the bril- liant idea of installing DSL, or

digital subscriber line, in our off cam pus house. DSL is a type of Internet connection that quadruples down-

load times and eliminates the problem of ty- ing up your phone line when you're online.

Right about now, I'd like to tie up the geek who invented it

Here's a quick chronology of our descent into DSL hell.

September 1. ^^^^^■^^^ Certain of our own invincibility, we decided to buy the service for one person's comput- er and network it to everyone else's PCs. I vaguely wondered if it might be illegal, but it's the Internet and every- thing's still up in the air, right?

Survivors of DSL installations as- sured me it would be easy: "Oh yeah, you just purchase all this ex- pensive, non-returnable hardware, rewire the whole house, then hook the eight-port hub thing into the other thingy, configure the flux ca- pacitor, rearrange all the furniture, drill a hole in the wall..."

"Super!" I thought, oblivious to the sarcasm.

October 2. DSL arrived with an instruction manual that went some- thing like:

Step 1: Quit now. "Ha ha, oh, that's precious," we

chuckled in our naivete. Step 2: Configure the ports, as-

sign IP address, install Ethernet in client machines.

That sobered us up. Next came the firewall and the

gateway, labels I'm sure were pla-

Erin Reilly Outside the Box

2r- giarized from chapter titles in the Harry Potter books, which is ap- propriate, since only a 7-year-old has the imagination necessary to dream up the ethereal entities that have become our tormentors.

October 7. No Internet connec- tion yet. In fact, the only thing that has happened online is that the DSL company charged exorbitant sums to our credit cards.

October 10. The special DSL mo- dem is having blinking spasms, though I'm not using the computer. It might be looking up baseball scores for all I know.

October 14. The social tensions in my house are as thoroughly tan- gled as the wires in the hallway. The computer whiz among us has sac- rificed days to the project, and the rest of us have worn out our point- er fingers clicking through layers of dialog boxes that often read, "You have made a fatal error."

Our unsympathetic computers refuse to accept blame for the failed network, so we hurl accusations at each other, wondering where we went wrong.

Everyone's had it up to their i- Macs with this disastrous endeavor that cost money and time and — worse still — frayed our friendships.

Technological progress is sup- posed to be the opposite of bar- barism, yet Lord of the Flies is playing out in our living room.

Where has all this progress gotten the average PC user? We're forced to spend hours with Microsoft tuto- rials, sift through pages of spam and endure jibes from our holier than tijou computers. The need for high- tech skills has accentuated class

Aloe Templeton/The Daily Pennsylvanian

differences. Technology has re- placed old mundane tasks with new mundane tasks.

The promise of the Internet was freedom. Freedom to communicate to every corner of the world, free time, free information, free speech. And all this for the betterment of so- ciety, which is fine if your idea of bet- ter society is ticked-off poor people living in a jungle of Ethernet cables.

Even as I cower before these por- tents of doom, the bottom line is, I want my super-fast Internet access goshdarnit! And no way am I relin- quishing my chance to own a cell phone, Palm Pilot or e-book.

We can't overthrow the system. We love it, we hate it and we're gonna have to live with it

Meanwhile, my computer is still splayed out all over the rug like an Ebola victim, innards everywhere, little wires quivering pathetically.

October 15. We called this guy who knew a guy who knew this purport- ed sultan of DSL who said he could solve all our problems. We sweet- ened up the deal with offers to make him home-cooked polenta and var- ious baked goods.

We believe he will be our messiah, but only time will tell.

What I've learned is that every- thing comes with a price, and cy- ber-indulgences may not be worth the sacrifice of simpler pleasures — like household harmony.

October 17. Time to turn off my computer and go make amends with my roommates.

On the Rhodes again with help from Penn B ill Gates has proven again that he is in-

deed a quick study. In the midst of a massive antitrust lawsuit, Gates just single-handedly broke up a 98-year-

old monopoly. Yesterday, the Bill & Melinda Gates Founda-

tion announced that it had endowed a $210 mil- lion trust to fund graduate scholarships to Cambridge University, which may break the Rhodes Schol- arship's monopoly as the top academic fellowship for U.S. undergraduates.

The program will allow upward of 225 students from around the world to matriculate in Cambridge's graduate programs. The award covers the cost of tuition, travel and related expenses for a maximum of four years of study.

The generosity of the gift ^^^™""^^^~ and the value of the prize are expected to make this one of the most cov- eted awards in academic circles.

Unfortunately, if history is any indication, few Penn students will bother applying. As the University flies upward in the U.S. News rank- ings, we can't seem to back up our academic prestige with an elusive Rhodes Scholarship. Sadly, Penn has not been graced with the plea- sure of a Rhodes since 1991, a fact that must give Rodin and Barchi nightsweats.

Enrique Landa Tomorrow, I'll Put My Pants On

Erin ReWy is a senior Anthropology major from King of Prussia, Pa. Outside the Box appears on Tuesdays.

No Penn student has won a Rhodes since 1991, a fact that must give Rodin nightsweats.

As of late, this trend has begun to turn around. Last year, the University proudly pa- raded around then-senior Andrew March when he won a Marshall Scholarship to study politi- cal philosophy at Oxford — Penn's first Marshall in a decade. An impressive feat, but without the intellectual je ne sais quoi of the Rhodes.

The quest for bragging rights led Penn to found the Center for Undergraduate Research and Fellowships last semester. The center is part of Rodin's mandate, implemented by Barchi, to secure more notches for the Univer- sity's intellectual bedpost, and is headed by for- mer Harrison College House Dean Art Casciato.

CURF, located on Locust Walk, has already implemented drastic changes in the application process for graduate fellowships — an im- pressive feat given that the center has only one phone, is prone to the vile odor of broiling meat emanating from the Palladium and had to

make a Bookstore run yesterday to make sure it had enough envelopes to mail out this year's Rhodes applications on time.

It is under these dire conditions that Casci- ato and Associate Director Clare Cowen have begun to overhaul the way Penn students apply for fellowships.

For starters, Casciato streamlined Penn's screening process for the Rhodes Scholarship. He reduced the volume of paperwork candi- dates must submit instead putting his focus on helping them fine-tune their applications.

The centralized resources of CURF allowed each applicant to revise their plans of study and personal statements one-on-one with Cowen. A current Rhodes applicant said that it made the process remarkably supportive and the odds of winning the award — 1 in 30 — less daunting

Casciato and Cowen also prepared candi- dates for the grueling Rhodes interview process by re-creating the event at the Inn at Penn dur- ing pre-screening.

In less than two months of operation, CURF has become a fellowship incubator aiding stu- dents with not only the Rhodes but also the Marshall, Fulbright, Churchill and Thouron awards.

Once the current round of applications is mailed safely, CURF will turn its attention to- ward increasing the number and quality of candidates in the future. In November, CURF will begin building what amounts to a schol- arship farm system by conducting informa- tion sessions on graduate fellowships with all students, including freshmen.

The intent is to breed a culture where stu- dents don't receive a diploma and automati- cally enter banking or consulting.

The lack of applications is the primary rea- son that we rarely wins such awards. Penn av- erages 10 Rhodes applications a year, while Rhodes titans, like Harvard, have more than 40.

(It should be noted that perhaps we have a smaller number of Rhodes applicants because the Thouron Award, unique to Penn, gives a similar scholarship to any British university. Since the Thouron usually sees 50 applicants, of whom one in 10 will receive an award, it is generally thought that this greatly reduces the number of Rhodes applicants from Penn.)

Cowen, however, was adamant that the Thouron should not be an excuse for students not to seek the Rhodes, but an opportunity for Penn students to win even more fellowships — and she is right.

It would be wonderful for Penn to christen CURF this year with an inaugural Gates Scholar. The application is due November 30, and Art Casciato and Clare Cowen are waiting to help.

Enrique Landa is a senior History major from Rancho Santa Fe, Calif. Tomorrow. I'll Put My Pants On ap- pears on Tuesdays.

The Daily Penrtsytvanian NEW? Tuesday, October 17,2000 Pag* A7

UA, GAPSA to help connect students with legal counsel

By Alyssa Lit man The Daily rtniuytviniaii

Need a lawyer? Rest easy, the Undergraduate Assembly and the Graduate And Professional Stu- dent Assembly have reinstated free legal services for Penn stu- dents.

Legal Services was a project that was first started in the ear- ly 1980s, but it has not been ac- tive since the spring of 1998 — mainly because no member wanted to coordinate the ser- vice. In its renewed form, the service will provide selected stu- dents with a free initial lawyer consultation.

Over the summer, UA Tech- nology Chairman Eric Chen, an Engineering junior, decided to revive the project. Chen worked with Office of Student Life Di- rector Fran Walker and lawyer David White, from local law firm Fineman and Bach, in order to bring the program back to Penn.

Chen said the need for the con- tinuation of such a program is necessary.

"Oftentimes students are un- der external pressures from im- pending litigation, troubles at home or at school," Chen said. "Legal Services attempts to help alleviate these pressures."

Fellow UA member and Col- lege senior Ryan Little has been helping Chen get the project back on its feet.

"We recognize that students are vulnerable to a wide range of legal problems that can distract

from or impede their studies," Little said "Legal Services is the UA's and GAPSA's way of looking out for the legal health of the stu- dent body."

Legal Services is funded most- ly by GAPSA and has been since the early 1990s, but the UA also contributes to the lawyers' fees. However, the main role of the UA is to spread the word about the service, approve its budget and,

"Students are vulnerable to a wide range of legal problems."

Ryan Little UA member

most importantly, help process the applications.

Students can apply online at http7/dolpnirLiipennedu/~legalsrv, and the UA screens the applicants to decide whether they have a case. Fineman and Bach have no direct say in choosing cases. Costs are covered for the initial consultation, but after that students have to draft a contract with the firm and pay for services on their own

"We rank it on the basis of need as best as possible," Chen said.

Added Little: "We look specifi- cally for legal issues that impact one's student experience or one's ability to continue studying at Penn."

Cases in the past included problems specific to the commu-

nity, such as problems with the city of Philadelphia, as well as disputes involving roommates, insurance claims, wills and acci- dents.

This year the UA committee consists solely of Chen and Little. This will not change unless oth- ers express interest in the com- mittee or the number of cases becomes too much for them to handle.

However, they do not take on cases that directly involve the University or landlord tenant dis- putes. If students have problems regarding such issues, they can obtain discounted legal counsel from the Office of Off-Campus Living.

Once the UA decides to take a case, the student is scheduled for an appointment with a lawyer, which lasts approximately 30 minutes. The first session was held last week.

"There was an extraordinary number of applications submit- ted during the past week," Chen said. "Students seem to be con- stantly in need of free legal advise from practicing lawyers."

Little said he thinks that stu- dents will respond well to the re- vival of the service.

"Students are no different from the rest of society — accidents happen or unforeseen problems arise and require legal action," Little said. "By bringing lawyers to campus and providing our ser- vice free of charge, Legal Ser- vices makes life that much easier for students who already face troubled times."

middle of difficulty

lies opportunity.

Officer alleges racism in IT. Police force ■ UPPD from page A l

disciplined last January after he was a passenger in a police car involved in an accident. He said he was issued a written warn- ing for "allegedly allowing a ju- nior officer to participate in a prohibited vehicle pursuit," ac- cording to his written complaint

to the EEOC. And last March, Yuen was sus-

pended for insubordination, a charge he claims was invalid. Yuen said his supervisor alleged that he "took no action at the scene lof a car accident I, which is a total lie."

Yuen claims the supervisor told him to "shut the fuck up." Yuen

said he responded harshly to the supervisor, but did not use pro- fanity.

Yuen also alleges he has been disciplined more harshly than other University police officers. He claims that one female officer was arrested at her home for dis- orderly conduct, but that she was not disciplined by the UPPD.

www.sas.upenn.edu/foxlBad0r9hip

The Robert A. Fox Leadership Program School of Arts and Sciences/University of Pennsylvania

A Reader's Guide to the DP

Definitions of things you see in the newspaper

)

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

I Day in and day out Penn students, faculty and staff turn to I the DP as their source of campus and city news and sports '' coverage. The Daily Pennsyluanian exists to inform the

Penn community of relevant news and opinion while providing an educational experience for our student staff.

First published in 1885 under the name The | Pennsyluanian, the DP is perennially recognized as one of

the top college newspapers in the country. 34th Street Magazine, the DP"s arts and entertainment weekly magazine, started in 1968 and The Weekly Pennsyluanian, a

| weekly news summary, began publication in 1984. During the summer, the DP also publishes a weekly newspaper called The Summer Pennsyluanian. In 1995 the DP launched a site on the World Wide Web - http://dailypennsylvanian.com - containing the full text of each day's paper, years of back articles, as well as up to the minute sports scores and breaking news.

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

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

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

By fax: (215) 898-2050 Bye-mail:letters@dailypennsylvanian.com (Letters to the Editor)

advertising@dailypennsylvanian.com (for advertising inquiries)

By WWW: http: / /dailypennsylvanian.com

Article: Issues and events reported on objectively by Daily Pennsyluanian staff writers. Articles on the World page are compiled from Associated Press dispatches, and are not staff-written. Editorial: The opinion of The Daily Pennsyluanian editorial board which appears unsigned on the Opinion page of the newspaper beneath the listing of editors and managers. Column: An opinion piece which appears on the Opinion page of the newspaper. The views reflected in columns are solely those of the author and not those of The Daily Pennsyluanian or members of its editorial board. Weekly columnists are selected from a pool of applicants by the editorial board of the newspaper before each semester begins and have complete freedom in their choice of topics. Guest Column: An editorial perspective written by a member of the University community to elaborate on issues or opinions

in longer form than a letter to the Editor. Contact Editorial Page Editor Edward Sherwin for more information.

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

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

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

1

_

What do I do if I have a: Letter to the Editor: Letters should be less than 300 words and printed legibly or typed double-spaced. All letters submitted for publication should include the author's name, phone number and a description of University affiliation. Call Editorial Page Editor Edward Sherwin (during late afternoons or evenings) at (215) 898-6585 ext. 165 with questions. News Tip, Article Idea, Photo Opportunity: Whether anonymously or by name, you may call the DP newsroom (afternoons and evenings are best) at (215) 898-6585 ext. 138 to advise us of upcoming events, breaking news, features, investigations, etc. Ask for Managing Editor Ben Geldon. Advertisement: Information on rates, terms and policies can be obtained by calling (215) 898-6581, between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. weekdays. The Daily Pennsyluanian also offers a classified ad section. Information on classifieds can be obtained by calling (215) 898-1111. Campus Event Listing: Forms may be picked up at the DP office and must be mailed, faxed or placed in person at the DP office or electronically in the Feedback section of the

DP's web site. There is a 25-word limit and the deadline is 3 p.m. two business days in advance of publication. Correction or Clarification: Corrections or clarifications should be requested by phone, mail or in person by speaking with Managing Editor Ben Geldon at (215) 898-6585 ext. 138. Performing Arts Listing: 34th Street magazine offers a list of all campus performing arts shows each week in its Guide section. In order for your show to be listed, information should be submitted to 34th Street no later than 5 p.m. the Tuesday before the show. Request to reprint article or photo: The Daily Pennsyluanian reserves the right to all material published in the newspaper. For information on reprints, call Executive Editor Binyamin Appelbaum. Subscription: Subscriptions to The Weekly Pennsyluanian, our weekly summary of campus events, are available for only $38 a year. Mail subscriptions to the DP are available for $200 a year. More information can be obtained by calling or writing the paper.

_

Pag>A8 Tuesday, October 17, 2000 WORLD Associated Press The Dally Pennsytvanian

NEWS BRIEFS

Thousands gather for family march

WASHINGTON — In an atmos- phere of joyous fellowship, thou- sands of men, women and children gathered amid the nation's monu- ments yesterday to celebrate racial and religious unity and the central role of the family in American life.

Called by Nation of Islam leader Louis Parrakhan on the fifth an- niversary of his Million Man March, people of all races and religions spread out on blankets and lawn chairs in the National Mall and laughed, clapped and shouted as speakers urged them to improve their family lives.

College costs growing faster than inflation

NEW YORK — Outstripping inflation, the annual cost of a col- lege education has risen to more than $8,400 at four-year public schools and more than $22,500 at private institutions.

The College Board reported yesterday that in-state tuition and fees at public schools this fall av- erage $3,510 per year, an increase of 4.4 percent, or $148, from last year. Room and board average $4,960, up 5.1 percent.

At private four-year colleges, tu- ition and fees average $16,332, up 5.2 percent. Room and board is $6,209, an increase of 4.2 percent

35 dead after Ebola outbreak in Uganda

GULU, Uganda —An outbreak of the dreaded Ebola virus has claimed at least 35 lives and spread fear in this northern Ugandan town, where officials tried yester to educate a largely rural, illiterate population about its dangers.

At least 38 other people have been infected.

MONEY

Dow Jones Industrials: Close 10,238.09 Change +46.62 High 10,272.09 Low 10,177.76

NYSE Composite ..641.67 +4.06 Nasdaq 3290.28 -26.49 Amex 907.60-6.85 S&P 500 1374.62 +0.45 Russell 2000 481.75.90 +1.36 30-yr. T-Bond .5.717o -0.02

Arafat, Barak can't negotiate cease-fire Meeting in Egypt with President Clinton, the leaders couldn't reach a deal to halt the latest round of violence.

SHARM EL-SHEIK, Egypt — In an atmosphere of high tension and mistrust, Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Barak and Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat met warily at an emergency summit aimed at halting bloody clashes in the Mideast. Hours of talks yielded no cease-fire agreement by early today, despite Pres- ident Clinton's admonition that "We can- not afford to fail."

Clinton met with Arafat and Egyptian

President Hosni Mubarak until past 1 a.m. Then Clinton conferred with Barak.

The White House refused to charac- terize the talks, although Israeli officials were downbeat. "I'm not going to say we're optimistic or pessimistic," said Jake Siewert, the president's press sec- retary. "We're working."

Clinton was expected to meet again with Arafat, but it was not clear when that would occur. The marathon talks,

lasting well past 14 hours, prompted the president to extend his stay into this morning, rather than departing yester- day night as planned.

Siewert acknowledged that tempers flared earlier in the day during a meeting of foreign ministers. "I gather it was a bit heated," he said. "But that's the excep- tion, not the rule here. There may have been some heated rhetoric but none of [the] epithets I've seen reported."

Siewert said there were no eruptions in any of Clinton's meetings. "People have been straightforward, focused on solutions and not finger-pointing," Siewert said.

"They're focused on substance and there's a lot of substantive issues to work through," Siewert said. "Just going to keep at it"

He said the timing of Clinton's return to Washington was undecided. "We haven't made a plan for after this," he said as Clinton conferred with Barak.

The main hangup was Arafat's insis- tence for an international fact-finding commission to assess the causes of the violence, an Israeli official said.

Barak, meanwhile, insisted on a halt to Palestinian attacks on Israeli soldiers and civilians.

Poll: Bush holds lead over Gore Going into tonight's third debate, the Texas governor is slightiy ahead of Al Gore.

Election ^: i mi i

WASHINGTON — George W Bush has the edge over Al Gore in a new poll, appar- enuy helped by a pub-

lic perception that he is more trustworthy and increased concern over the nation's morals.

The NBC -Wall Street Journal poll had Bush ahead 48 percent to 42 percent among likely voters, with a 4-point error margin. A CNN-Time poll released over the weekend also showed Bush up slight- ly, 48 percent to 43 percent, and a Voter.com Battleground poll had Bush up 43 percent to 39 percent. Several other surveys have shown the two candidates within the error margins.

Bush has gained ground in the race for 270 electoral votes. Heading into the first debate, Gore narrowly led Bush, according to analysis of state polls and interviews with consultants in both parties. Now, Bush holds a slight lead after states that once leaned toward Gore, such as Pennsylva- nia and Tennessee, became tossups after the first debate on October 3.

Democrat Gore continues to hold the ad- vantage on top issues like the economy, So- cial Security, foreign policy and education. He also has a big advantage in having the knowledge and experience to handle the presidency.

Ag*nca FWKVPTMM

One of the many injured members of the USS Cole is welcomed home by his family as he is taken off a plane on a stretcher at the U.S. Navy Station in Norfolk, Virginia.

No suspects in bombing ADEN, Yemen—Yemeni security forces

on yesterday interrogated dozens of port workers and others — including the head of the company that services U.S. warships — as divers struggled to retrieve more bodies from the mangled USS Cole wreck- age where 17 Americans died last week.

The chief of the U.S. Central Com- mand, Gen. Tommy Franks, toured the listing destroyer yesterday to offer sup- port to the crew, exhausted after battling all weekend to keep their badly damaged ship from sinking. In the United States, 13 injured sailors were released from a Vir- ginia hospital by yesterday afternoon, and more were expected to follow.

But in Aden, the port city where ap- parent suicide bombers attacked the Cole on Thursday, the focus was on iden- tifying those behind the blast.

Ahmed al-Mansoob, general manager of the Al-Mansoob Commercial Group that provides food, supplies and garbage pickup to the U.S. warships, was re- leased yesterday after two days of ques- tioning. The two crew members of the garbage barge assigned to the Cole were also brought in and later freed.

Al-Mansoob would not speak to re- porters. But Abdullah Al-Khalaqi, mar- keting director for the Yemeni company, denied any connection to the attack last week that killed 17 American sailors.

"No one here is an extremist," he said in an office filled with caps, mugs and notes of thanks from visiting U.S. ships.

"Most of our employees are rela- tives," said al-Khalaqi. "For others, we rely on word of mouth to see if someone is a good man."

Chevron and Texaco to merge

SAN FRANCISCO — Chevron Corp. is buying Texaco Inc. in a $34 billion deal that is likely to run into tougher than-usual antitrust resis- tance because of high gas prices lately.

The deal, announced yesterday, would create the world's fourth- largest oil company.

Analysts expect ChevronTexaco Corp. to win regulatory approval in six months to a year, but only after it sells several refineries and hundreds of gas stations, primarily in the West and the South.

Without divestitures, ChevronTex- aco would control about 36 percent of the West Coast retail market, accord- ing to the Lundberg Survey, and one- third of the region's refinery capacity.

'There are going to be some con- siderable challenges to getting this deal done," said oil industry analyst Tyler Dann of Banc of America Se- curities in Houston. "They need to take a pre-emptive strike and sell as- sets to satisfy regulators as soon as possible or it could turn into a real po- litical football."

The combined company will also cut about 7 percent of its work force— about 4,000 workers — to help it save an estimated $1.2 billion annually.

In size, Chevron, based in San Francisco, and Texaco, based in White Plains, N.Y., will still lag be- hind Exxon Mobil Corp., Royal Dutch/Shell Group and BP Amoco PLC — industry powerhouses also formed by recent mergers.

*

The tijW^lfowp Company® Corporate Treasury

Corporate Treasury functions as an in-house investment bank, financial advisor, and investment manager for The Walt Disney Company. We are seeking highly qualified Graduating Seniors to fill the position of Treasury Analyst. The selected candidates will focus on Corporate Finance, Investment Management, Financial Risk Management, or Global Cash Management. The positions will provide significant exposure to senior management, extensive involvement with line management, and early project leadership responsibilities.

Graduating seniors are cordially invited to attend The Walt Disney Company Corporate Treasury Presentation

Thursday, October 19, 2000 - 7:30 PM Palladium Restaurant - Fireside Lounge

3601 Locust Walk

Interested candidates are encouraged to submit resume (including SAT scores) and transcript to: Paul Kim The Walt Disney Company 500 S. Buena Vista Street Burbank,CA 91521-0523

Submissions must be received by November 1, 2000

The Daily Pennsytvanian NEWS Tuesday. October 17, 2000 Pa& A9

Hearing latest on late style

By Christina Yang The Daily Pennsytvanian

Edward Said, the famed acad- emic best known for coining the term "orientalism," came to Penn Thursday night to deliver the opening address of the second annual conference of the Mod- ernist Studies Association.

Said is one of the most prominent public intellectuals today. He is an English and Comparative Literature pro- fessor at Columbia University and the author of numerous books, including the path-break- ing Orientalism.

His talk drew so many people to Houston Hall's Bodek Lounge that some of the several hundred students and professors in at- tendance were forced to either stand or sit on the floor.

Said's lecture, "Reflections on Late Style," was based on re- search work he has been doing for several years. In his lecture, Said focused predominantly on works of art that rebel against the conventional belief that late works — defined as works of lit- erature, music or art created right before the artist's death — must exude more "maturity and serenity" than earlier works.

Said utilized examples from both literature and music that in- dicated that late works can often convey a sense of "exilic isola- tion" and frenzy, instead of ma-

Trevor Orandle/The Dally Pennsytvanian

Edward Said speaks yesterday in Houston Hall on "Reflections on Late Style" as the keynote speaker at the Modernist Student Association conference.

turity and serenity. "Does one grow wiser with age?" Said asked rhetorically.

However, some works demon- strate that artists do not neces- sarily grow wiser with age. Art created right before death may in fact indicate "permanent, un- resolved tension with the real world."

Theodor Adorno, an author who studied Beethoven's work extensively, used the phrase "late style" in his work on the great composer.

Adorno describes Beethoven's late work: "His late work still re- mains process but not develop- ment."

Said agreed, saying that Beethoven's final work often ap- pears unfinished and is "wayward and eccentric."

Said also used the example of the Sicilian prince and author Guiseppe Lampedusa, who grew disgusted with decadence later in life. Lampedusa wrote a nov- el, The Leopard, about a prince who grows old and becomes quite pessimistic. There are hints of death and decay "on every page," and the book con-

tains a certain "pessimism of in- telligence and will."

The prince ultimately realizes that nothing can affect the paral- ysis of himself, his family or his so- ciety. Lampedusa conveys the idea that once he has achieved old age, he does not want the serenity or maturity that suppos- edly comes with old age.

Although Said was very well received overall, some audience members were surprised — and even somewhat dismayed — that Said, who spent much of his child- hood in the Middle East, made no mention of the current con- flict there.

"The striking thing was that the current difficulties in the Mid- dle East were not alluded to by anyone," said Leon Surette, a pro- fessor at the University of West- ern Ontario.

At the same time, the packed lounge and sustained applause that resulted from Said's ap- pearance pointed to Said's im- mense popularity.

Thursday's address also func- tioned as a lecture in the Penn Humanities Forum's continuing program on style.

. ,. ready tor ^ midterms?

textbooks will be gone soon!

If you don't have your textbooks by now, head to the bookstore! Starting at midterms, we will begin returning textbooks to their publishers, so if you've put off getting

them, it's time to run to the bookstore.

PENN

BOOKbTORfc tST D 1005

3601 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, PA 19104 • (215) 898-7595 • http://upenn.takstore.corri HOURS: Monday-Saturday 8:30a.m.-11p.m.. Sunday \0am.-6p.m. \

You need a pretty good SAT score to get into college.

Almost good enough to get into our internships.

Congratulations. All the cramming, insomnia and junk food breakfasts have paid off. You're in college now - and soon, you'll be facing questions about your life. Like what to do with the rest of it.

One thing is for sure, if you're a student of color, with an INROADS internship you could have a serious job every summer while you're still in school - making contacts and gaining experience in your chosen field of study. Hey, it won't be easy, but then again if you wanted it easy, you wouldn't be reading this right now.

web site_www.inroadsinc.org

215-282-3000

iW You got this far. Now go farther. INROADS

Page A10 Tuesday, October 17, 2000 NEWS The Daily Pennsylvanian

Cheaper dining options open west of campus ■ FOOD from page Al

Kabobeesh, open from noon to 11 p.m. every day, offers kabobs and curry dishes for around $5.

Asad Ghumman, the owner of Kabobeesh. estimated that 40 percent of his business comes from Perm students, primarily up- perclassmen in the area. Ghum- man said he hopes to relocate Kabobeesh closer to campus next spring in the hopes of attracting more student business.

Wharton junior Amanda Abrams thinks both restaurants' low prices will not draw people away from on-campus options like Izzy and Zoe's on 40th Street.

"People do enjoy going off cam- pus, but I think they tend to go to [restaurants] that are grouped together," she added.

Students eating at 2 Goodfel- la's last night praised the restau-

rant's reasonable cost and large portions — "bigger than Izzy and Zoe's" College junior Stacie Zerdecki said. But some said the 650-square-foot shop is a little small.

"We would like [the restau- rantl to be bigger, but we're fine," Marcelline said. Outdoor seat- ing will add 10 more seats to the deli, which can currently hold 21 people.

Marcelline originally planned on establishing 2 Goodfellas at the location of the former Cool Peppers, a Mexican restaurant on 40th and Chestnut streets. But he said that construction in the area and distracting traffic from the nearby bus stop changed his mind.

In response to possible safety concerns about the location, Campus Apartments Property Manager Daniel Lord said that

Candidates differ on some foreign policy proposals

Lauren Karp/The Dairy Pennsytvantan

Kabobeesh, a Pakistani grill that serves low-price kabobs and curry dishes, is one of two restaurants to open off-campus over the past few months.

lights have been added to the restaurant's awning.

According to upperclassmen, Kabobeesh will suffer from stu- dents' safety concerns much more than 2 Goodfellas. Many said that they don't think Kabobeesh will be nearly as pop-

ular, citing the decrease in safety further away from campus and the number of inexpensive Indi- an-based restaurants already on 40th Street.

"Going from 41st to 42nd is kind of pushing the trust level," Col- lege junior Kelly Westphalen said.

Officials say they want to keep area rental prices low ■ HOUSING from page Al

tate buyers is competition among landlords.

Lussenhop stressed the im- portance of keeping rents low, es- pecially as the economy begins to recede and landlords look to rebound by renting to high-in- come tenants. Left unchecked, he said, the market in University City could begin to exclude low-in- come renters, including under- graduate students.

"That cycle is a threat to the diversity of the neighborhood," he said of the rising-rent trend. "But now we will see a much more steady hand at the helm."

History Professor and Univer-

sity City resident Michael Katz noted that the Partnership might offer the community a chance to eliminate unreliable landlords.

"Anything that does that is something I would welcome with open arms," he said. "Many of the landlords around here haven't done a very good job."

Penn and Fannie Mae — who each invested $5 million in the Partnership — will act as co-gen- eral partners in the initiative, while Trammell Crow is tasked with managing the Partnership's properties.

Yvonne Haskins, senior man- ager of community development for Fannie Mae's northeast office, said the focus of the coalition will

be to make housing accessible for students and professionals in the area.

In order to keep rents low, she noted, the primary sites the coalition will seek to acquire are currently occupied properties, rather than vacant buildings that would have substantial renova- tion costs.

According to Lussenhop, there are about 8,000 rental units in University City. Penn currently owns University City Associates.

"The purpose is not to change them from what they are now — medium-cost rental housing," Lussenhop said. He added that the Partnership is already "ac-

tive in looking for opportunities" to acquire property.

With such a large-scale project, however, Lussenhop admitted it will take time to determine how successful the Partnership will ultimately be.

"The measure will be — five years from now — does the neigh- borhood contain the same eco- nomic diversity that it did five years ago?" he said.

But with such a broad and powerful group of institutions working together, Haskins pre- dicts success.

"We'll be good competition to the landlords out there by rais- ing the bar on living standards," she said.

■ POLICY from page Al

the president exerts the most control.

Though the two candidates agree on most foreign policy pro- posals, there are some differ- ences.

While Bush has suggested the military is in a state of turmoil, his opponent's budget proposal ac- tually includes $45 billion more for military spending.

And while both are in support of using America's military for peacekeeping operations over- seas, Bush has said that he would be less likely to use force for "na- tion-building" exercises and in arenas where the United States does not have a strong national interest.

The two can- didates also dif- fer when it comes to the oft-talked about dream of former Presi- dent Ronald Reagan.

"The biggest difference be- tween the two candidates is that Gore will not move toward a na- tional missile defense and Bush might well do it," Political Sci- ence Professor Ian Lustick said.

Where they agree, however, is the strength the United States can wield in protecting its inter- ests.

"Our nation stands alone right now in the world in terms of pow- er," Bush said early on in last week's debate. "That's why we've got to be humble and yet project strength in a way that promotes freedom."

"One of the problems that we have faced in the world is that we are so much more powerful than any single nation has been in relationship to the rest of the world than at any time in histo- ry," Gore agreed, reasoning that "there is some resentment of U.S. power."

While the bulk of the candi- dates' time has been spent hailing new health care and education initiatives, experts say the effect of the election in the area of for- eign policy could have far-reach- ing consequences.

"Foreign policy matters to the extent of who knows more."

Marie Gottschalk Political Science Professor

"Reagan's adventurism brought us our involvement with the contras in Nicaragua," Lu- stick said. "That would not have occurred otherwise."

What is important. Political Sci- ence Professor Marie Gottschalk contends, is that a candidate is knowledgeable enough to handle the crises that arise almost on a daily basis, should he become president.

"Foreign policy matters to the extent of who knows more and who their advisors are," Gottschalk said.

"I would be concerned at Bush's inexperience and lack of knowledge about Europe, Asia and Africa," Lustick added.

Bush has sought to overcome his inexperience on the world

page by sur- rounding him- self with well-respected advisers like Colin Powell, Norman Schwartzkopf and Condoleez- zaRice.

The events of the past two weeks illustrate just how fragile and delicate interna- tional relations can be. No presi- dent knows that better than Bill Clinton.

As his presidency draws to a close, the newly energized Israeli- Palestinian conflict is threaten- ing Clinton's hopes of being remembered as the president who brought peace once and for all to the Middle Bast.

Trouble in the Middle East is not the only problem that the next president will be forced to deal with.

In the early part of the last decade, the hotspots moved from the Middle East to Bosnia to Haiti to Somalia and back to the Middle East again. In the 1980s, the world-stage was fo- cused on Iran, then Grenada, then Panama, all during the cli- max of the Cold War.

And now at the tail end of the presidential election, voters are beginning to hear the candidates discuss in much more depth than ever before the role they see America playing as the world's only remaining superpower.

\\ v poking FOP a Place to Live? Check Out the Classified Section.

/

O MERCK Information Services

INVITES STUDENTS TO DISCUSS

INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

unuLsnreAXivES WILL BE AT UHIVUBJRT or I ■■nnm Oe-Ompm lmu vk,w% October I7«. 18* J9*. 20a: AD Day

Vtmme: Om-Cmmms Rrcnmtmg Services : (215) 899-3220

Please email umr resmme to UPENN IS<»MERCK.COM by I0/I6/2O0O.

TO LEAH* MOKE ABOUT

.1

The Daily Pennsytvanian Tuesday, October 17, 2000 Page All

Meeting Sean Landeta is something to write home about.

On second thought why not call?

Come to our grand openings. Stop by the new Sprint PCS Center in University City or King of Prussia and meet punter Sean Landeta. He'll be

signing autographs and posing for pictures October 19 from 5 to 7pm in University City and October 21 from 1

to 3pm in King of Prussia. While you're there, make a free domestic call with a Sprint PCS Phone" and see

how clear wireless can be. Plus take advantage of these great offers:

• Receive a $20 instant credit on the purchase of any new Sprint PCS Phone when you select a service plan

of $29.99 or more at any Sprint PCS Center.

• Right now, get 500 minutes for just $29.99 a month with a one-year Sprint PCS Advantage Agreement!" That's

250 Anytime Minutes and 250 Night & Weekend Minutes, all including long distance. This special offer is

available to new customers only.

Sprint PCS built the only all-digital, all-PCS nationwide network from the gnund up, serving

more than 300 major metropolitan areas. Hear the difference for yourself. Sprint PCS

WirelessWeh

Sprint The clear alternative to cellular." Sprint PCS'

To find out more or to order your phone with free delivery, visit WWW.sprintpcs.com, call 1-800-480-4PCS or shop at one of the locations below:

Cherry Hill Ellisburg Circle Shopping Ctr. 1598 1/2 North Kings Hwy. (856) 427-9900

King of Prussia •NEW STORE King of Prussia Mall Kiosk The Court (610) 265-7272

The Couraide Square 140AllendaleRd. (610)491-9000

ill* Montgomery Sq. Shopping Ctr. 1265KnappRd. (215)616-5800

Philadelphia 1900 Market St. (On Market St. between 19th & 20th) (215)523-5900

330 South St. (On South St. between 3rd & 4th) (215)351-4330

North Philadelphia •NEW STORE Cheltanham Square Mall Kiosk 2385 Cheltanham Am.

Springfield Oldc Sproul Shopping Village 1144 Baltimore Pike (Just east of the Springfield Mall) (610)541-0100

University City •NEW STORE University of Pennsylvania Campus 3413 Walnut St. (215) 823-1500

Wilmington Mill Creek Shopping Ctr. 4511 Kirkwood Hwy. (Just east of Rtc. 7) (302) 993-3700

Yard ley Oxford Oaks Shopping Ctr. 1629 Big Oaks Rd. (Half-mile north of the Oxford Valley Mall) (215)369-7600

Offer of $29 99/500 minutes available under new Sprint PCS Free & Clear Plan available with purchase and activation of a new Sprint PCS Phone'" between September 1. 2000. and November 12. 2000 Cannot be combined with certain other promotional offers 250 Anytime Minutes are standard with $29.99 Free & Clear Plan Long Oistance is available on the $29.99 plan as the subscribers Free & Clear Option, and an additional 250 Night & Weekend Minutes can be chosen at no additional charge with a one-year Sprint PCS Advantage Agreement1" If Long Distance is selected, all 500 minutes will include long distance If Long Distance is not selected, a $0.15-per minute charge will apply to all domestic long-distance calls, as it does to such calls made in excess of the included minutes Benefits of the offered plan continue as long as customer remains on the $29.99 plan with these options This plan is only available with new or additional subscriptions A $150 early termination fee applies to the Sprint PCS Advantage Agreement A complete statement of the terms and restrictions of the Sprint PCS Free & Clear Plan is available in the Sprint PCS Clear and Simple Facts Guide A nontefundable $29.99 phone activation fee applies All plans subiect to credit approval Roaming calls and minutes in excess of plan minutes are not included in Sprint PCS Free 8i Clear Options Domestic long-distance calls made while roaming off the Sprint PCS Network will be charged at an additional $0 25 per minute Night & Weekend Minutes are Monday-Thursday 8pm - 7am and Friday 8pm-Monday 7am. Included minutes are not good for calls made while roaming off the Sprint PCS Nationwide Network, whether local or long distance Roaming calls are charged at $0 69 per minute or $0 39 per minute, depending on specific local market offers Sprint PCS Wireless Web1" service is available only on the Sprint PCS Nationwide Network and may not be available in select affiliate markets Sprint PCS Wireless Web service requires a wireless Internet-ready phone. A rate of $0.39 per minute applies to all wireless Internet usage without a Sprint PCS Wireless Web option $20 instant credit available with purchase of $29.99 and higher rate plans Offer valid on purchase of new phones only. Offer valid through October 22. 2000 Offer valid only at Sprint PCS Centers Player appearances subject to change for other duties and responsibilities ©2000 Sprint Spectrum L.P. All rights reserved Sprint, Sprint PCS. Sprint PCS Wireless Web. Sprint PCS Phone and the diamond logo are trademarks of Sprint Communications Company L P

I Page A12 Tuesday, October 17, 2000 The Daily Pennsylvanian

Goldman, Sachs & Co.

Wall Street 101 for Juniors

Presented by the Fixed Income, Currency and Commodities Division

Tuesday, October 24,2000

Palladium Restaurant: Memorial Hall, 6:00 p.m.

>..-

MINDS. WIDE OPEN™ www.gs.com

Goldman Sachs, an equal opportunity employer, does not discriminate in employment on any basis that is prohibited by federal, state or local laws. © 2000 Goldman, Sachs & Co.

cFIje Daily pennsuluanian TOMORROW MPELTUB**^ The Penn women's tennis ^ team performed very well at this past weekend's ECAC Championships. Read about it in tomorrow's DP. #Hjftfti)tf -SPORTS

October 17,2000

INSIDE A banged-up Penn

women's cross country team persevered and took third place at the Leopard Invitational. See page B2

P^eBl

Football breaks free from Lions I Slay to get Penn defeated Columbia with an explosive rally in the third quarter.

By Andrew McLaughlin The Daily Pennsytvanian

I'^'HT'^TT I T*0lon8scoringdri- nfnHvn ves t0 hcR'n ,he third

g±UJJM^m£l quarter turned a 2:i ll» nail-biter into an insur-

mountable 37-19 lead, as the Penn foot- ball team rallied from an early deficit to soundly defeat Columbia, 43-25, Saturday at Franklin Field.

Quakers quarterback Gavin Hoffman passed for 235 yards and three touch- downs, and backup tailback Mike Verille — who took over after Kris Ryan left with a sprained right knee

Inside ■ The Quakers were able to shut down Columbia's Johnathan Reese in the third quar- ter. See page B5.

in the first quarter — rushed for 97 yards and scored twice to pace a bal- anced Penn attack

Colin Smith, Todd Okolovitch and Doug O'Neill also found their way into the end zone for Penn — the latter two only minutes apart in the third quarter — as the home team brushed aside the upstart Lions.

Columbia (2-3, 0-2 Ivy League) struck first just 4:07 into the game on a one-yard Johnathan Reese plunge, but Penn (3-2, 2-0) responded three minutes later on a 32-yard strike down the middle from Hoff- man to Smith. Both squads scored on their first two possessions, and neither team punted in an offensive-dominated first half.

But thanks to a Fred Plaza interception and a Brian Drake fumble recovery that gave Penn excellent field position, the Quak- ers put together two quick second-quarter scoring drives and led at the break

"The first half was a game of the short field," Penn coach Al Bagnoli said. "Who- ever had the field position was going to score, and they had it off of Wckoff returns,

■ See FOOTBALL page B6

gold from steroid DQ German Alexander Leipold tested positive after beating Brandon Slay in the wrestling gold medal match.

By Erica Bulman The Associated Press

Trevor Grande/The Daily Fennsylvanian Mike Verille carried 26 times for 97 yards, including a touchdown, in the Penn football team's victory over Columbia on Saturday. The Quakers senior also received a 14-yard touchdown pass from Gavin Hoffman.

Shades of '98 as Football rebounds

Theodore Schwartz/The Daily Ponnsylvanian

Jason Feinberg broke the Penn career scoring record for kickers on Saturday, kicking three field goals and four extra points.

ERIC MOSKOWITZ

tLast Saturday, Holy Cross' Fitton Field played host to the flat- test, least-inspired 60 minutes of Penn football in recent memory.

After the Quakers re- bounded this week with a 43-25 lambast-

J ing of Columbia, Penn kicker Jason Feinberg

may have been the only one drawing a par- allel between the Holy Cross game — when Penn trailed 27-3 at the half — and the '98 Brown game.

That's right, that Brown game, the high- est scoring in Ivy League history, the back-

and-forth, 58-51 affair in which Penn racked up 538 yards of offense.

While Feinberg may be the first to admit kickers can be "a little loopy," he may have something here. The senior, who with his third field goal Saturday broke Jeremiah Greathouse's career scoring mark for a kicker at Penn — Feinberg has 172 points (32 field goals and 76 PATs) — elaborated.

"[It could be] a real wake-up call that says, 'Hey, you guys aren't that good — You better come to play every Saturday or you'll get your butt kicked.'"

Penn won four straight to finish the sea- son after that Brown game, winning the Ivy title. This year's Quakers squad is wav- ing off last week's embarrassment at Holy Cross, pointing to the Columbia win as a sign they're headed in the right direction.

■ See MOSKOWITZ, page B6

LAUSANNE, Switzerland — The U.S. freestyle wrestling team left Sydney without a gold medal, the first time that's happened at the Olympics since 1968.

Yesterday, two weeks after the Summer Games closed, the Americans learned they will almost cer- tainly get a gold medal after all.

The IOC medical commission recommended that Germany's Alexander Leipold be stripped of his gold after testing positive for the steroid nandrolone.

If approved as expected by the IOC's ruling execu- tive board, the gold will go to Penn alumnus Brandon Slay, a 1998 Wharton graduate.

In a statement issued by USA Wrestling, Slay said he had mixed feelings about the chances of being an Olympic champion without winning the final match.

"I have always dreamed of and worked towards the goal of winning an Olympic gold medal But this certainly wasn't the way I dreamed of doing it," he said. "If silver turns to gold this way, I don't know how to feel. My dream was to win gold on the mat I've learned many lessons by winning the silver medal, and my hope is to carry these lessons with me whether or not the gold medal comes my way."

Others, however, said they were elated at the news. "It's wonderful,'' said Johnny Cobb, his coach. "I tell you

what, we have a gold medalist over here at our school. It looks pretty certain. It's such a feeling of elation for our school, our city, our state and the whole nation."

Leipold, a two-time world champion and four-time European champ, failed a mandatory drug test after defeating Slay 4-0 in the 167 1/2-pound gold medal match on the final day of the Games October 1.

Leipold appeared at a hearing of the International Olympic Committee medical commission, which was investigating two positive drug cases in wrestling from the final weekend of the games.

The other wrestler accused of doping was Mon- golia's Oyungbileg Purevbaatar, who tested positive for the diuretic furosemide after finishing fifth in the 127 3/4-pound class.

The IOC panel recommended that he be disqualified and his results wiped off the books.

Leipold would become the third Olympian from Sydney to lose a gold medal for a drug offense, after a Bulgarian weightlifter and a Romanian gymnast tested positive during the games.

With his wife crying by his side, Leipold said he had no idea how he could have tested positive for nan- drolone, an anabolic steroid that has produced a spate of drug scandals around the world in recent years.

"It's not the kind of drug you take for wrestling" he said "I don't wrestle with power but with tactic and technique."

Prince Alexandre de Merode, chairman of the IOC medical commission, said Leipold's sample showed 20 nanograms of nandrolone per milliliter of urine. The limit is two nanograms per milliliter.

"When you find 10 times more than the fixed limit, we believe the case is clear," de Merode said. "The presence of the drug is clear."

De Merode said the recommendations would be made to IOC President Juan Antonio Samaranch, who was traveling yesterday to Sydney for the Paralympics.

He said Samaranch will arrange a conference call with the IOC's four vice presidents, or the entire 15-

■ See SLAY, page B3

W. Soccer tops Columbia in comeback win

By Rick Haggerty The Daily IVnn.sylvanimi

Columbia 1 Darren Ambrose didn't see any reason to worry at halftime.

Even with his team trailing 1-0 and his star midfielder hobbled

with an ankle injury, the Penn women's soccer coach knew his Quakers (7-3-1, 2-2-0 Ivy League) would come back.

And they did exactly that, notching two second- half goals to down the visiting Columbia Lions (3-7- 2,0-4-0), 2-1, on a sun-splashed Rhodes Field early Saturday afternoon.

"This was a gut-check game," Ambrose said. "This was a character game. In the second half, we came out so fast and so fired up, [Columbia] didn't know what hit them.

"I think we deserved the game. I think we're the better team, and we really came out to play."

As they have been for the past several games, the Quakers offensively dominated the contest from the opening whistle, out-shooting the Lions, 16-4.

It's just that for the first 45 minutes, Columbia midfielder Erica Woda was the only player on the field to score, knocking the ball off Penn goalie Katherine Hunt's hands and into the net in the

<" ■ See W. SOCCER, jfege B5

M. Soccer still can't win in Ivies for Fuller The Quakers did manage to pull off a hard-fought tie against Columbia.

By Ryan Kelly The Dally rVnnsylvanian

Will Burhop/The Daily Ponnsylvanian

Angela Konstantaras scored the game-tying goal for the Quakers in the 54th minute on Saturday. Per* went on to defeat Columbia 2-1 at home.

HUM n years- the Penn •***^*M men's soccer team

has been chasing a fugitive.

Like Harrison Ford — and now, Tim Daly — a victory over another Ivy League team has craftily eluded the clutches of its pursuer week after week The Quakers haven't tasted Ancient Eight victory since September 13,1997, when they toppled Harvard, 1-0—before Rudy Fuller became the Quakers' coach.

Frustratingly for Penn, Saturday's game against Columbia did not prove to end the chase of its own little Dr. Richard Kimble. In a well-played game, which went into two 15-minute overtimes, Penn and Columbia played to a 1-1 tie.

The tie brings the Quakers' record on the year to 5-5-1, and it ends Penn's five-game winning streak at Rhodes Field. The streak included the first four home games of this year and the finat

jonnitt-r jonj; ' < [ , fennsylvanian

Alex Maasry lost the ball, but Penn did not lose the game, tying Columbia 1-1.

home game of the 1999 season, a 2-0 win over Stony Brook

That is not to say that the Quakers are disappointed with the outcome of the match. They might not be happy, but they are not disappointed.

"I can't say anybody was happy com- ing away with a tie," said Penn goal-

■ See M. SOCCER, pafee B4

Page B2 Tuesday, October 17, 2000 SPORTS The Daily Pennsylvanian

I LOOKNIB For a Place to UveT Check Out the Classified Section. 11 \^t X~C third, ill IdSt

meet before Heps just because

yoU didn't f inish.doe^ y mean you don't have

to pay for it.

By Dan McQuade The Daily IVnnsyivanian

Sometimes college doesn't turn out as you expected. But if you took

out a student loan, you have to pay it back whether or not you stay through graduation. If not, you could be turned down for credit cards, car loans, an

mortgages. Fortunately, PHEAA has lots of ways to help you manage the responsibil

So keep in touch after you leave campus.

or call 1.800.328.0 Learn more at youcandealwithit PHEAA C "noting Access U> Education

This weekend, the Penn women's cross country team felt that it could have done better.

Last year, the Quakers would have been celebrating this finish.

It just goes to show how far the Red and Blue have come in such a short time.

Depleted by injuries, the Quak- ers finished third on Saturday at the Lafayette Invitational with a score of 93 points. It was the fourth time they placed in the top three this year.

Penn followed St. Joseph's and Richmond in the team scoring.

Two of the Quakers' top run- ners were out this week Penn ju- nior Sam Desposito was held out because of tightness in her ham- string, while freshman Vanita Spagnolo started but did not fin- ish the race because of breath- ing problems.

Among those who did run, Abbi Gleeson, a freshman, placed fourth with a time of 21 minutes and 53 seconds.

"Abbi Gleeson was the story," Penn distance coach Crickett Batz-Shaklee said.

Gleeson's time marked an im- provement of 40 seconds since the last time the Quakers raced at Lafayette, during the first meet of the season.

"It was awesome," Gleeson said. "I ran really well."

While it was a great race for Gleeson, Penn sophomore Kristin Koch did not have her best outing, finishing 16th. Koch ran the course in 22:24. She led Penn with a 22:06 run in September.

"It wasn't a good race," Koch stated bluntly. "I had foot prob-

lems." Among the Quakers, fresh-

man Cristen Butler followed Koch, finishing in 22nd place with a time of 22:36. Senior Meridith Rossner followed four seconds behind in 23rd. Fresh- man Erin Okawa rounded out the Penn top five with a 28th- place finish in a time of 22:48.

Batz-Shaklee was extremely pleased with Okawa's perfor- mance.

"She was a minute and a half better [than in September]," Batz-Shaklee said. "She has put herself solidly in the top seven."

Despite some of these solid performances, the Quakers did not perform up to their own ex- pectations. The team was hoping to be closer to St. Joe's and thought they should have beaten the Spiders.

The Quakers have a week off before travelling to the Heptago- nal Championships at Van Cort- landt Park, in the Bronx.

"For the team, Saturday wasn't our best race," Gleeson said. "But with next weekend off, we'll heal from our injuries and should place well at Heps."

Koch was a little more direct "We're not going to be the door-

mat of the Ivies," Koch said. Batz-Shaklee is optimistic for

the Quakers' performance at Heps. She thinks the team will recover in time and will improve on last year's disappointing last- place finish.

The Red and Blue will be ta- pering — running shorter speed workouts — over the next two weeks to prepare for Heps.

"We obviously have to do better than last year," Koch said. "We want to be taken seriously."

Check out the Horomcopes In The DP'a Clmawltled Section' A/ejrf To The Crom*v*arri Puzzle.

Flnd Out What* In Your Future.

TH* Dally

$100.00 FREE CASH Online Sportsbook and Casino

www.betiireen.com

I

and

fViaA—iU

salonselectives* see it do ft

■

FREE ADVANCE SCREENING UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA @ Hall of Flags, Houston Hall

9 PM Tuesday, October 17

FREE ADMISSION* while passes last

INFO?: call 215-898-4444 http://dolphin.upenn.edu/~pennfilm pennfilm@dolphin.upenn.edu

* Passes available at Office of Student Life, The Carriage House, 3930 Irving Street.

Passes required. Seating is limited and not guaranteed. Please arrive early.

Presented in association with SPEC Film and VPUL.

. ..

NETWORK EVENT

THEATER*

The Daily Pennsylvania! •PORTS Tuesday, October 17, 2000 Pf B3

Volleyball sweeps by Ivy pair Bfci^fgLop°rtiment in the DP clossifi

ByPrescott Johnson The Daily ftmnsytvanian

The Penn volleyball team contin- ues to show the rest of the Ivy League that talent is

the only substitute for experience. The extremely young Quakers

(16-6) improved to 3-1 in the Ivy League with a hard-fought win over Brown and a surprisingly easy win against Yale this past weekend at the Palestra.

Perm's first match of the week- end against Brown proved to be quite a struggle as the Bears went up in the match, first 1-0 and then 2-1. The Quakers, how- ever, showed a great deal of grit in refusing to lose at home, and actually seemed to dominate Brown in the final two games.

"We're realty happy with the way the season is going because we're doing so well in league play," fresh- man Heather Janssen said "We just have to keep taking everything one game at a time and not worry about anything else."

The Bears (9-7,1-2 Ivy League) gave Penn plenty to worry about Friday evening, and it took some clutch performances to hang on for the come-from-behind win. In fact, the games were so evenly played that, incredibly, both teams ended the night with 61 kills and 108 digs.

Freshman Elisabeth Kwak- Hefferan was integral to the Quakers' success, tallying 15 kills and 10 digs, as well as two service aces. Junior Kelly Szczerba also turned in an outstanding all- around game with 13 kills, 15 digs and eight blocks. Szczerba has been a defensive force all year for the Quakers and has 95 total blocks — 30 more than Janssen, who is currently second.

Compared to the dogfight against Brown, Penn's win against Yale was basically a cake- walk. The Quakers were never tested against a Yale team that never mustered more than nine points in a game in their 3-0 loss.

"We have been much better about taking care of the teams that we should beat lately," Janssen said. "We've just been focusing on having really good warm-ups before the game and then just carrying it over. Earlier on, we would kind of coast through warm-ups, and it would

Penn grad to be given gold medal ■ SLAY from page Bl

member executive board, to act on the two cases, probably with- in a few days.

Leipold said he is befuddled at what has happened.

"I was tested before at the end of August and was dean, negative,''he said. "I know I was the favorite for the [gold] medal. I won the world championships three times. It's ter- rible, it's not logical for my sport

"\bu wrestle for 26 years and you make medals step by step. In Ger- many I'm always tested out of com- petition Every time, I'm clean"

Asked about the prospect of having the gold medal taken away, Leipold said, "I'm hopeful because I don't take anything, but they have their rules."

Jim Scherr, executive director of U.S.A. Wrestling, said the de- cision was "a very bad thing for Leipold" but was proper given the test results.

Mike Moran, spokesman for the U.S. Olympic Committee, said the ruling underscored that Slay "was the best freestyle wrestler in the world at that weight"

Doctors at PENN are studying the effects of an herbal preparation to lower cholesterol. • Study involves 4 visits

over 9 weeks • Blood tests and

nutritional assessment • Participants will be

reimbursed For information on this study or other Penn Cardiac Care studies, call 1-800-789-PENN or call 215-662-9045.

WPENN v Cardiac Care Uwwnliy of ftmiyjra Hc^Ui Sywoii

Pere\man Quad Programming

Una CtwrfM/The Daily Pennsylvania!

Kelly Szczerba recorded 13 kills and 15 digs against Brown on Friday night at the Palestra. She also notched eight total blocks in the Penn win.

show early in the match." Penn's drubbing of the Elis

earned the Quakers their first 16- win season since 1996 and marked the 11th time this season that they have won a match 3-0.

Penn was clearly the superior team in the match, finishing with a hitting percentage of 253. The best Yale could muster was a measly .071.

Penn junior Stephanie Horan was a key defensive player, com- plementing her seven kills with 17 digs. Sophomore Stacey Carter also played well, with a hitting percentage of .381.

Penn now sits precariously in a three-way tie for second place in the Ivies, along with Dartmouth and this Friday's opponent, Princeton.

"The big thing for us right now is just to continue to improve be- cause we know everyone else in our league is going to," Janssen said. "The match against Prince- ton will be big for us, because hopefully we can separate our- selves from the pack a little bit."

It's quite a refreshing change for the Quakers to be dissatisfied with sitting second in the Ancient Eight. Last year, the team finished a mediocre 15-15 (3-4 in the Ivies).

"I don't think very many people expected us to be doing this well just because of how young we are," Janssen said. "But that doesn't bother us at all. We just want to focus on what's impor- tant and position ourselves for the Ivy League tournament."

The young Quakers should have a good opportunity to fine- tune their game for the big match against Princeton when the team faces a struggling Lafayette team tonight at 7 p.m. in the Palestra.

"We don't look at this game as a break, because it gives us a chance to work on some things and make sure anyone can come in the game for us when we need them," Janssen said "We feel like we have a really deep bench, and this game should help us make sure everyone is ready for the tournament."

for the upcoming e\ect\or\e

October 16-24 at the Perelman Quad

Philadelphia Higher Education Network for Neighborhood Development (PHENND) presents:

Featuring on October 18: 7:30 PM

AMERICAS DEMOCRATIC PROMISE: A Public Seminar and Town Meeting

0 '**

• • For more information, contact: Hillary Aisenstein, PHENND, Director 215-573-2379

Election Programming at the Perelman Quadrangle is sponsored by:

The Daily Pennsylvanian

Local Sponsors: Philadelphia League of Women Voters, Pennsylvania campus compact, philly2nite.com

I'lillmt/ IYIW to I'wrr

University of Philadelphia Sponsors: Vice Provost for University Life, Center for Community Partnerships, Perelman Quadrangle Programming, and the Undergraduate Assembly

Log on to http:www.upenn.edu/osl/election.html to participate in a live webcast!

C 2000 krfORockat com. Inc.

Sell your little

sister on the

black market. or Get paid for the

stuff you know.

Answer questions. Earn cash.

• ENTER TO WIN ATRIPTO CANCUN FOR SPRING BREAK.* RIXilSTER TO ENTER AT wvvw.infor<x:kct.coni/upenn

SWEEPSTAKES ENDS JANUARY 31. 3001. SUBJECT TO COMPLETE OFFICIAL MULES

J_

PageB4 Tuesday, October 17, 2000 SPORT! The Daily Pennsylvanian

Wondering what the future has in store for you? You've worked hard to get where you are. You set goals for yourself, put in long hours...

Grant Thornton •"

M. Soccer notches tie with Columbia

...now you're ready to take the next big step.

You need a firm with a dynamic, service-driven culture that will nurture your professional growth.

Grant Thornton is one of the largest and most respected accounting and consulting firms in the world - serving both private and public sector clients. We are looking for tax and assurance professionals.

Grant Thornton encourages initiative, independence, diversity and personal career growth, with a sensitivity to family and quality of life issues.

To find out more...

Information Session Wednesday, October 18th, at 6pm Steinberg-Dietrich Hall, Room 217

Campus Interviews Monday, October 23rd

www.grantthomton.com

*

■ M. SOCCER from page Bl

keeper Jeff Groeber, who finished the game with nine saves. "We felt we had our chances to win the game, but at the same time, I think everyone was pleased with the effort that we gave. We put a strong game together."

Several positive things hap- pened for IV n 11. including anoth- er goal from white-hot forward Billy Libby, who scored both Penn goals in a 3-2 loss to Philadelphia University last Wednesday.

Fuller, however, was happy that his entire squad displayed vigi- lance consistently throughout the entire match — the very thing he has been looking for all season.

"[I liked] how we put together a complete game from start to finish without really having any extended lapses," F\iller said. "From the first whistle to the fi- nal whistle, we were really work- ing hard."

Fuller also said that he was happy that his charges were able to adjust to the positional curve- ball that the Lions had thrown them — several of Columbia's players started in different posi- tions than they had against their previous opponents.

"Our guys were able to figure it out on the mental side of it," said Fuller, who added that Columbia most likely switched its lineup around to experiment with dif- ferent combinations of players. "While the first 10 or 15 minutes were difficult trying to sort things out, after that point in the game, we were under control and had a good game."

It was Columbia that drew first blood, as forward Leslie Fit/. patrick scored on a penalty kick in the 68th minute of play.

Lauren Hlttner/The Daily Pennsylvanian

Evan Anderson kept his eye on the ball on Saturday during the Penn men's soccer team's 1-1 tie against Columbia at Rhodes Field.

"The ball was bounced around the box, and their forward drib- bled through, and I think it was Henry [Chen] and Will Lee, two of our defenders, just pinched the kid off and won the ball from him," Jeff Groeber said of the play that led to the penalty kick. "The ref made a horrendous call, and I made sure to let him know how bad it was, and I think a lot of our guys on our team felt the same way."

The Quakers were able to tie it up eight minutes later when Lib- by headed the ball into the net off of a Chen free kick. Chen was credited with the assist.

"Libby's really been playing at

a high level for the past two weeks," Fuller said. "He has four goals in the past three games. Without a doubt, Billy's game de- pends on how hard he's working. If he's putting in an honest day's effort, the goals will come for him. And that's what he's been doing. He's been working hard on both sides of the ball, and he's been finishing very well."

Columbia, which outshot Penn 14-6, had several chances to win the game at the end of regulation and in the two overtimes, but could not seal the deal.

Penn will face a solid Lehigh team today at 2:30 at Rhodes Field.

your wrhmg skills.

dailypennsylvanian

.com SEARCHING

THIRD VOICE DOESN'T

Let the information you want on the Web come to you.

Don't go anywhere. Just click.

Third Voice - free software that brings you info in

a way that goes above and beyond what your search

engine can do. Get it. And get it over with.

thirdvoice

w ww.thirdvo ice.com

"BUT I DON'T WANT TO BE AN INVESTMENT BANKER!"

Interested in Venture Capital/Private Equity?

ABS Capital Partners will be presenting on:

Tuesday, October 17, 2000 5 PM

Palladium Restaurant Wine Cellar

This is the next four years

g of your life.

£ AElection2000 Click on News, then Election.

■

s Get informed and have a say.

ID 2000 Third Voice. Inc.

Your source for

ELECTION COVERAGE

at Penn.

The Daily Pennsylvanian

Football stops Columbia back •PORTS Tuesday, October 17. 2000 P*P BS

By Brian Hindo The Daily Penniytvmniin

The story on Columbia this sea- son has been fairly straightfor- ward — as Johnathan Reese goes, so go the Lions.

And in the third quarter of Sat- urday's 43-25 Penn victory, Johnathan Reese went.

Penn and Columbia played a tight game through the first half, the Lions moving the ball on the ground via running back Reese, and the Quakers through the an- on the strength of quarterback Gavin Hoffman's arm.

Two crucial Columbia turnovers assured a precarious 23-19 Penn lead at halftime.

But a swift five-play, 76-yard scoring drive at the start of the second half brought Penn the mo- mentum and an 11-point lead.

Down two scores, the run-dri- ven Columbia offense stalled, opening the door for a Quakers runaway victory.

Penn's defense came up big in the third quarter, stifling Reese, the Ivy League's second-rated rusher.

Reese had carried the ball 20 times in the first half for 84 yards and two touchdowns. But in the third quarter, Reese only man- aged 13 yards on four touches.

With Reese rendered ineffec-

tive, Columbia had to turn to un- comfortable territory — the pass- ing game — and the results were even worse.

Junior quarterback Jeff McCall went 2-for-5 for six yards in the third period, leading the Lions to only one first down and an anemic 19 yards of total offense.

By contrast, Hoffman and the Quakers '0' picked up right where they left off, scoring 14 third-quarter points and opening up a 37-19 lead by the quarter's end.

Penn's offense was on the field for more than 10 minutes in the third quarter, nullifying Colum- bia's run-driven, clock-eating of- fensive attack.

"I thought we were right in the game, and then they just whipped us in the third quarter," Columbia coach Ray Tellier said. "We just couldn't continue to generate of- fense. They did a better job de- fensively and continued to do a good job on offense."

But Tellier and his Lions were hard-pressed to explain just what happened at the start of the sec- ond half.

"We got our ass kicked," Telli- er said. "We didn't execute — call it what you want."

The Penn defense buckled down in the third quarter, forc- ing rush-happy Columbia into

third and long situations. On their three first downs in

the third quarter, the Lions man- aged to gain 1, -1 and 0 yards.

"In [Columbia's] offense, you keep giving the ball to Reese, who's a pretty good player, and sooner or later they're going to find a crease," Penn coach Al Bagnoli said. "It wasn't until we were able to get out in front by two-plus scores that you took him out of the equation a little bit"

In the end, Penn held Reese to a season-low 28 carries and 113 yards rushing. Reese, however, is still on pace to be Columbia's first-ever 1,000-yard rusher. Reese needs just 270 yards in the Lions' five remaining games to pass the 1,000-yard threshold.

And any hopes 2-3 Columbia has for finishing the season on a winning note lie squarely on the junior tailback's shoulders.

In Columbia's two wins, Reese gained an average of 186.5 yards rushing. In its three losses, how- ever, Reese rushed for a less im- pressive average of 119 yards per game.

Reese has powered Columbia to the Ivy League's second-best rushing offense this season. But with the Lions passing game mired at the bottom of the Ivy standings, Columbia can ill afford to have Reese shut down.

PUTNAMLOVELL

Putnam l.ovcll Securities Inc.

IT

W. Soccer overcomes halftime deficit ■ W. SOCCER from page Bl

29th minute. In the second half, however,

Quakers midfielder Angela Kon- stantaras and forward Heather Taylor each sent shots past Co- lumbia goalie Janine Ierardi to secure the victory for Penn.

"We had a slow start, but we definitely responded and came back really hard and played to- gether as a team," Konstantaras said. "We had great defense, and we're starting to put away more of our opportunities."

In addition to trailing at the half, however, the Quakers were also faced with the difficult situa- tion of going on with a less-than- full-strength Kelli Toland.

A first team All-Ivy midfielder and the Quakers' leading scorer, Toland left the game with 18 min- utes and six seconds remaining in the first half.

Toland, who has been suffer- ing from a stress reaction in her right ankle, re-entered the game at the start of the second half but limped off to the sideline less than three minutes later.

Ambrose said that he will try to get Toland as many minutes as possible in upcoming games, but

noted that she has been playing through an incredible amount of pain recently.

"She definitely makes a big im- pact every time she steps on the field, but at this point, we have great people that come off the bench," Konstantaras said "They took the responsibility for them- selves, and they definitely played a great game."

In fact, throughout the entire game on Saturday, the Quakers put pressure on the Columbia goal, and they finally broke through when Konstantaras took a pass from Ashley Kjar, sped through the Lions defense and sent a rocket past Ierardi with 36:01 left in the half.

Taylor then put the Quakers up when she deposited a cross from Aidan Viggiano into the net in the 79th minute.

After Viggiano passed the ball, a scramble resulted before the net and Taylor nailed it home when Ierardi dropped the ball.

"I kinda pushed her actually," Taylor said. "I pushed her and she dropped the ball, so I knocked it in."

While the Quakers did emerge victorious on Saturday, they know they must still work on finishing

off their scoring chances. Al- though Penn is 3-0-1 in its last four games and has outshot each of its opponents by wide margins, the Red and Blue have scored just four goals.

In order to combat this prob- lem before the Columbia game, Ambrose had his players con- centrate on shooting in practice on both Thursday and Friday.

Still, it is something on which the Quakers know they must improve.

"It's something we're going to have to work on," Konstantaras said. "It's not going to come back all in one game. But I'll tell you what, it's improving every game and every practice. Hopefully by the time the next game comes, we'll get more."

The Quakers will have the chance to increase their output this afternoon when they trav- el to Baltimore to take on Loy- ola (11-4).

We are looking for Investment Banking

Analysts for full time positions in our

New York, San Francisco, and London

offices. Undergraduate interviews will

be held on November 9,2000 at the

Inn at Penn. Please email your

resumes by as soon as possible to be

eligible for an interview to:

JStone@PutnamLovell.com

Putnam Lovell Securities Inc. is the

leading investment bank focused on

the financial services industry with a

global practice in Mergers and

Acquisitions, Capital Markets, Private

Capital, and Equity Sales,Trading, and Research.

TYOUR VOICE

HEARD

RTISE IN THE

Consultants wanted.

Should the University ban

Napster?

Is Judith Rodin's salary

too high?

How many games will the football team win this year?

Now with online polls.

Your source for

OPINIONS at Penn.

Why not create new value chains? ^/are to seize new markets. Identify new partners. Recognizing the value of

collaboration can transform business-as-usual into business-as-never-before.

Please come to our Corporate Presentation to find out more about a career in management consulting.

Presentation to be held on:

Wednesday, October 18 Paladium Restaurant Memorial Hall 7:00pm

Jlrthir D Little

w w w .adl.com

Page B4 Tuesday. October 17. 2000 SPORTS The Daily Pennsylvanian

Wondering what the future has in store for you? You've worked hard to get where you are. You set goals for yourself, put in long hours...

Grant Thornton*0

M. Soccer notches tie with Columbia

...now you're ready to take the next big step.

You need a firm with a dynamic, service-driven culture that will nurture your professional growth

Grant Thornton is one of the largest and most respected accounting and consulting firms in the world - serving both private and public sector clients. We are looking for tax and assurance professionals

Grant Thornton encourages initiative, independence, diversity and personal career growth, with a sensitivity to family and quality of life issues

To find out more...

Information Session Wednesday, October 18th. at 6pm Steinberg-Dietrich Hall. Room 217

Campus Interviews Monday, October 23rd

www.grantthornton.com

V

■ M. SOCCEK from page Bl

keeper Jeff Groeber, who finished the game with nine saves. "We felt we had our chances to win the game, but at the same time, I think everyone was pleased with the effort that we gave. We put a strong game together."

Several positive things hap pened for Penn. including anoth er goal from white-hot forward Billy Libby. who scored both Penn goals in a 3-2 loss to Philadelphia University last Wednesday.

FUller. however, was happy that his entire squad displayed vigi- lance consistently throughout the entire match — the very thing he has been looking for all season.

"II liked I how we put together a complete game from start to finish without really having any extended lapses," Fuller said. "From the first whistle to the ft rial whistle, we were really work- ing hard."

FUller also said that he was happy that his charges were able to adjust to the positional curve- ball that the Lions had thrown them — several of Columbia's players started in different posi tions than they had against their previous opponents.

"Our guys were able to figure it out on the mental side of it," said FUller, who added that Columbia most likely switched its lineup around to experiment with dif ferent combinations of players. "While the first 10 or 15 minutes were difficult trying to sort things out, after that point in the game, we were under control and had a good game."

It was Columbia that drew first blood, as forward Leslie Fitz Patrick scored on a penalty kick in the 68th minute of play.

Lnuren Hittnor/Thc Daily Pennsylv.mi.m

Evan Anderson kept his eye on the ball on Saturday during the Penn men's soccer team's 1-i tie against Columbia at Rhodes Field.

"The ball was bounced around the box. and their forward drib bled through, and I think it was Henry I Chen] and Will Lee, two of our defenders, just pinched the kid off and won the ball from him," Jeff Groeber said of the play that led to the penalty kick. "The ref made a horrendous call, and I made sure to let him know how bad it was. and I think a lot of our guys on our team felt the same way."

The Quakers were able to tie it up eight minutes later when Lib- by headed the ball into the net off of a Chen free kick. Chen was credited with the assist

" Libby's really been playing at

a high level for the past two weeks," FUller said. "He has four goals in the past three games. Without a doubt, Billy's game de pends on how hard he's working. If he's putting in an honest day's effort, the goals will come for him. And that's what he's been doing. He's been working hard on both sides of the ball, and he's been finishing very well."

Columbia, which outshot Penn 14-6, had several chances to win the game at the end of regulation and in the two overtimes, but could not seal the deal.

Penn will face a solid Lehigh team today at 2:30 at Rhodes Field.

The DF* ooimlcJ your writing

dailypennsvlVfinian

.com SEARCHING

THIRD VOICE DOESN'T

Lor rhe information you want on the Web come to you.

Don't go anywhere. Jusr click

Third Voice free software that brings you info in

a way that goes above and beyond what your search

engine can do. Get it And get it over with.

thirdvbice

www.thirdvoice.com I '00 Third Voice Inc

"BUT I DON'T WANT TO BE AN INVESTMENT BANKER!"

Interested in Venture Capital/Private Equity'.1

ABS Capital Partners will be presenting on:

Tuesday, October 17, 2000 5 PM

Palladium Restaurant Wine Cellar

This is the next four years

Click on News, then Election.

s Get informed and have a say.

Your source for

ELECTION COVERAGE

at Penn.

The Daily Pennsylvanian SPORTS Tuesday, October 17, 2000 Page B5

Football stops Columbia back By Brian Hindo The Daily IVnnsvlvanian

The story on Columbia this sea- son has been fairly straightfor- ward — as Johnathan Reese goes, so go the Lions.

And in the third quarter of Sat- urday's 43-25 Penn victory, Johnathan Reese went.

Penn and Columbia played a tight game through the first half, the Lions moving the ball on the ground via running back Reese, and the Quakers through the air on the strength of quarterback Gavin Hoffman's arm.

Two crucial Columbia turnovers assured a precarious 23-19 Penn lead at halftime.

But a swift five-play, 76-yard scoring drive at the start of the second half brought Penn the mo- mentum and an 11-point lead.

Down two scores, the run-dri- ven Columbia offense stalled, opening the door for a Quakers runaway victory.

Penn's defense came up big in the third quarter, stifling Reese, the Ivy League's second-rated rusher.

Reese had carried the ball 20 times in the first half for 84 yards and two touchdowns. But in the third quarter, Reese only man- aged 13 yards on four touches.

With Reese rendered ineffec-

tive, Columbia had to turn to un- comfortable territory — the pass- ing game — and the results were even worse.

Junior quarterback Jeff McCall went 2-for-5 for six yards in the third period, leading the Lions to only one first down and an anemic 19 yards of total offense.

By contrast, Hoffman and the Quakers 'O' picked up right where they left off, scoring 14 third-quarter points and opening up a 37-19 lead by the quarter's end.

Penn's offense was on the field for more than 10 minutes in the third quarter, nullifying Colum- bia's run-driven, clock eating of- fensive attack.

"I thought we were right in the game, and then they just whipped us in the third quarter," Columbia coach Ray Tellier said. "We just couldn't continue to generate of- fense. They did a better job de- fensively and continued to do a good job on offense."

But Tellier and his Lions were hard-pressed to explain just what happened at the start of the sec- ond half.

"We got our ass kicked," Telli- er said. "We didn't execute — call it what you want."

The Penn defense buckled down in the third quarter, forc- ing rush-happy Columbia into

third-and-long situations. On their three first downs in

the third quarter, the Lions man- aged to gain 1,-1 and 0 yards.

"In (Columbia's! offense, you keep giving the ball to Reese, who's a pretty good player, and sooner or later they're going to find a crease," Penn coach Al Bagnoli said. "It wasn't until we were able to get out in front by two-plus scores that you took him out of the equation a little bit."

In the end, Penn held Reese to a season-low 28 carries and 113 yards rushing. Reese, however, is still on pace to be Columbia's first-ever 1,000-yard rusher. Reese needs just 270 yards in the Lions' five remaining games to pass the 1,000-yard threshold.

And any hopes 2-3 Columbia has for finishing the season on a winning note lie squarely on the junior tailback's shoulders.

In Columbia's two wins, Reese gained an average of 186.5 yards rushing. In its three losses, how- ever, Reese rushed for a less im- pressive average of 119 yards per game.

Reese has powered Columbia to the Ivy League's second-best rushing offense this season. But with the Lions passing game mired at the bottom of the Ivy standings, Columbia can ill afford to have Reese shut down

PUTNAMLOVELL

Putnam Lovell Securities Inc.

W. Soccer overcomes halftime deficit ■ W. SOCCER from page Bl

29th minute. In the second half, however,

Quakers midfielder Angela Kon- stantaras and forward Heather Taylor each sent shots past Co- lumbia goalie Janine Ierardi to secure the victory for Penn.

"We had a slow start, but we definitely responded and came back really hard and played to- gether as a team," Konstantaras said. "We had great defense, and we're starting to put away more of our opportunities."

In addition to trailing at the half, however, the Quakers were also faced with the difficult situa- tion of going on with a less-than- full-strength Kelli Toland.

A first team All-Ivy midfielder and the Quakers' leading scorer, Toland left the game with 18 min- utes and six seconds remaining in the first half.

Toland, who has been suffer ing from a stress reaction in her right ankle, re-entered the game at the start of the second half but limped off to the sideline less than three minutes later.

Ambrose said that he will try to get Toland as many minutes as possible in upcoming games, but

noted that she has been playing through an incredible amount of pain recently.

"She definitely makes a big im- pact every time she steps on the field, but at this point, we have great people that come off the bench," Konstantaras said. "They took the responsibility for them- selves, and they definitely played a great game."

In fact, throughout the entire game on Saturday, the Quakers put pressure on the Columbia goal, and they finally broke through when Konstantaras took a pass from Ashley Kjar, sped through the Lions defense and sent a rocket past Ierardi with 36:01 left in the half.

Taylor then put the Quakers up when she deposited a cross from Aidan Viggiano into the net in the 79th minute.

After Viggiano passed the ball, a scramble resulted before the net and Taylor nailed it home when Ierardi dropped the ball.

"I kind,, pushed her actually," Taylor said. "I pushed her and she dropped the ball, so I knocked it in."

While the Quakers did emerge victorious on Saturday, they know they must still work on finishing

TYOUR VOICE

HEARD

RTISE IN THE

Consultants wanted.

Should the University ban

Napster?

Is Judith Rodin's salary

too high?

How many games will the football team win this year?

Now with online polls.

Your source for

OPINIONS at Penn.

off their scoring chances. Al- though Penn is 3-0-1 in its last four games and has outshot each of its opponents by wide margins, the Red and Blue have scored just four goals.

In order to combat this prob lem before the Columbia game, Ambrose had his players con- centrate on shooting in practice on both Thursday and Friday.

Still, it is something on which the Quakers know they must improve.

"It's something we're going to have to work on." Konstantaras said. "It's not going to come back all in one game. But I'll tell you what, it's improving every game and every practice. Hopefully by the time the next game comes, we'll get more."

The Quakers will have the chance to increase their output this afternoon when they trav- el to Baltimore to take on Loy- ola (11-4).

We are looking for Investment Banking

Analysts for full time positions in our

New York, San Francisco, and London

offices. Undergraduate interviews will

be held on November 9,2000 at the

Inn at Penn. Please email your

resumes by as soon as possible to be

eligible for an interview to:

JStone@PutnamLovell.com

Putnam Lovell Securities Inc. is the

leading investment bank focused on

the financial services industry with a

global practice in Mergers and

Acquisitions, Capital Markets, Private

Capital, and Equity Sales,Trading, and

Research.

Why not create new value chains? Lr are to seize new markets. Identify new partners. Recognizing the value of collaboration can transform business-as-usual into business-as-never-before.

Please come to our Corporate Presentation to find out more about a career in management consulting.

Presentation to be held on:

Wednesday, October 18 Paladium Restaurant

Memorial Hall 7:00pm

Jlrthir D Little •;?::

launch grow transform @ Arthur 0. Li

www.adl.com

Pa<e B6 Tuesday, October 17, 2000 ?PQRT» The Daily Pennsytvanian

Ancient Eight football continues to fly in face of logic ■ MOSKOWTTZ from page Bl

And unlike 1998, Penn (2-0 Ivy League) still has the benefit of a perfect league record.

"This is the real Penn team," Gavin Hoffman said, referring to the Quakers squad with a 3-0 home record, the team that sits atop the Ivy standings. Last week, Hoffman was sent to the bench in the third quarter. On Saturday, the "real" Hoffman's perfect 8-of-8 passing fueled a 15 minute, four- second stretch to open the sec- ond half in which the Quakers turned a 23-19 ballgame into a 40 19 runaway.

If Penn has put Holy Cross in the past, it would be a sure sign of maturity, a buzzword around Franklin Field lately.

"We're dealing with a very young football team," said Penn coach Al Bagnoli, whose team graduated 13 starters last year.

"If we're a bunch of mature guys," Feinberg said, "we get off the bus, play to our ability and we beat Hory Cross."

Feinberg wrote off the Holy Cross game, citing that the Ivy League keeps its football teams out of the I-AA playoffs.

"It's important to get up for every game, but to be honest, it's hard to get up for a game where you drive for six hours, get off the bus and play what's basically an exhibition game," Feinberg said.

But Holy Cross, playing at home, on homecoming, and with a chance to improve to 4-1, skied to the occasion.

How, then, do you explain the Crusaders' 31-14 loss at Dart- mouth Saturday — the first win of the season for the Big Green, a team that lost to Penn 48-14 two weeks ago?

There is no logical explanation Same goes for Yale's 24 17 win over hapless Fordham. And don't get the Swamis started on the Ivy League action at Princeton this week, where David Splithoff — marking the first start by a fresh- man at quarterback in Tigers his- tory—ted a 1-3 Princeton team to

Perelman Quad Programming

for XMe upcoming elections October 16-24

at the Perelman Quad Featuring:

Today, October 17 7:30 P.M. Ben Franklin Room, Houston Hall

A Mock Debate and Debate Watching Party Campus politicos, College Democrats, College

Republicans and PennForum battle it out over major issues

Stay late and watch the Presidential Debate at 9PM

N^te Election Programming at the Perelman Quadrangle is sponsored by:

The Daily Pennsylvania!! ftittioii Prnn lii I'Aprr

Local Sponsors: Philadelphia League of Women Voters, Pennsylvania campus compact, philly2nite.com

University of Philadelphia Sponsors: Vice Provost for University Life, Center for Community Partnerships, Perelman Quadrangle Programming, and the Undergraduate Assembly

For information about all events log on to http:www.upenn.edu/osl/election.html

October Special | COLOR COPIES

t Only 59 Self service copies only, 8.5 x 11 standard 24 lb white copy paper

Our copiers are strictly self-service. Customer is responsible for all copies made. Please request assistance if unfamiliar with copiers. Specialty papers extra.

Self service color copies available at UPenn location only.

Ask us about full service documentation services and our custom printing services: Letterhead, Envelopes, Brochures, Flyers,

Business Cards, Print from Disk and Much More! Available at our Center City location

UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA 3741 Walnui Street

Philadelphia. PA 19104 TEL (215) 222-2840 FAX (215) 222-3902

Hours: 8 a.m.- 8 p.m.. Monday-Friday

9 a.m.- 5 p.m., Saturday 12 p.m.-5 p.m.. Sunday

CENTER CITY 1735 Market Street Suite A

Philadelphia. PA 19103 TEL (215) 567-6006 FAX (215) 567-0669

Hours: 8 a.m. -7p.m., Monday-Friday

9 a.m.- 5 p.m. Saturday 12 p.m.-5 p.m.. Sunday

MAIL BOXES ETC"

phillymbe«= spnntmatl.com

a 27-point thumping of previously 3-1 Brown.

"There's six teams, seven teams who are pretty good," Co- lumbia coach Ray Tcllier said on the Ivy League's inexplicable par- ity. "You never know."

Bagnoli had a more succinct explanation.

"This is the most screwed up league in the world," he said, shaking his head as he walked away from the press conference.

• With Columbia leading 6-0 six

minutes into the game, Hoffman hit Colin Smith over the middle for a 14-yard pickup. And all 6,100 fans at Franklin Field held their collec- tive breath — because when the dust cleared Kris Ryan was down, being tended to by the trainers.

Ryan, the most impressive and imposing running back in the league last year, entered the Co- lumbia game at full strength for the first time all season after suf- fering a left high-ankle sprain in the preseason. Now Ryan is on crutches once again, this time

with a strained knee. His status is questionable.

"It just breaks everyone's heart to see Kris go down," Feinberg said "He worked so hard to get back from that ankle, and you can see how much it kills him not to be playing."

It's disheartening to say the least for Penn to lose Ryan.

"Our kids were really looking forward to Kris getting back," Bag- noli said "I think they were jacked up to have Kris in the backfield "

Rather than raise the white flag, though, Perm's passing game stayed sharp and the defense shut down the Lions in the second half. The Quakers offensive line held together better than it had all season.

Mike Verille and Todd Okolovitch platooned to fill in ad- mirably on Saturday—especially considering Verille missed last week's game with pneumonia Ver- ille picked up 97 yards on 26 car- ries, while Okolovitch gained 61 yards on nine rushes; each player scored a rushing touchdown

Football dismantles Columbia after half ■ FOOTBALL from page Bl

and we had it off of the turnovers." Penn came out of the locker

room on fire after the half, and proceeded to turn a four-point con test into a blowout Encountering minimal opposition, the Quakers ripped off a 76-yard, five-play scor- ing drive, capped off by a one-yard touchdown run by Okolovitch.

"Coming out of the half like that was huge," Penn linebacker Dan Morris said "The offense came right out and scored and defen- sively we just had to shut the door, and we did that"

O'Neill caught a two-yard play- action pass alone in the end zone on Penn's next possession, to fin- ish off a 74-yard, 12-play drive, and the Quakers never were se- riously threatened again.

Hoffman went 8-for 8 in the quarter, the Quakers led the Li- ons 173-19 in total offense in the period; and Penn scored three times in the first 15:04 of the half to end any thoughts of an upset.

"They just whipped us in the third quarter," Columbia coach Ray Tellier said. "We knew they were a good offensive team, and we still struggled to stop them

Late Night or\ Tap

Happy Hour Sun - Thurs 10pm - 12am

Plus Great Meals in our

Grill Room for under $10!

Burgers ft Veggie Burgers ft Buffalo Wings

Salads ft Hearty Roasted Fbrtobello Sandwich

Award-Winning Nachos ft and Daily Specials

Grill Menu Available Daily: 2:30pm - Midnight; 'til 1am Fri & Sat

White Dog Cafe 3420 Sansom St. tr (215) 306-9224

www.vvfiitedo^.cotn.

Elsa Peretti* bangle bracelets

in sterling silver, '300. In red or black lacquer, '325 each.

TIFFANY & Co. PHILADELPHIA • 1414 WALNUT STREET • OPEN 10-6. WED 10-7. SUN CLOSED

THE PLAZA AT KINO OP PRUSSIA OPEN MON. TUES. THURS, SAT 10-*. WED. FRI 10-9:10. SUN 12-5

We just couldn't continue to gen- erate offense, and they did"

Reese rushed for 113 yards and three touchdowns for the Lions, to go with an impressive 61-yard kick- off return But the junior had only eight of his 28 carries in the second half, as Columbia was forced to pass to get back into the game.

"John is a heck of a player. Peo- ple are geared to stop him, and he still gets his yards," Tellier said. "The key is to keep the game close, where he continually is a threat. And in the second half it got a little bit away."

Lions quarterback Jeff McCall completed 14-of-31 passes for 123 yards, but only spread the wealth around to five receivers.

In contrast, Hoffman connect- ed with eight wideouts and had no interceptions. O'Neill hauled in a team-high six passes for 59 yards and a touchdown.

After a sub-par performance a week ago, Hoffman and the entire offense looked smooth and crisp in Saturday's win.

"To have zero turnovers was really big," Hoffman said "Coach has been stressing that all week, and we worked really hard in making good decisions."

On the other side of the ball, the play of the Quakers defense in the second half — holding the Lions to only 2 of-6 on third-down conversions — was yet another step in the right direction

But despite the positives that Penn can take from its victory, at the same time the loss of Ryan looms ominously large.

The Quakers star running back had an MRI on Sunday, and while he was gingerly walking around campus yesterday with the aid of crutches, Ryan is still a game- time decision for Yale.

News and Notes With a 29-yard field goal in

the fourth quarter, senior Ja- son Feinberg became Penn's all-time leading scorer among placekickers with 174 career points.

Columbia (23,0-2) 13 6 0 6 25 PENN (3-2,24>) 6 17 14 6 43

First Quarter C - 10:53 Reese 1-yd run (run failed)

P - 7:54 Smith 31^d pass from Hoff- man (kick failed) C - 4:39 Cockburn 9-yd pass from Mc-

Call (Berghoff kick) Second Quarter P - 14:20 Feinberg 23-yd field goal

P -11:39 Verille 14-yd pass from Hoff- man (Feinberg kick)

P - 8:55 Verille 7-yd run (Feinberg kick) C - 4:15 Reese 14-yd run (kick failed)

Third Quarter P -13:13 Okotovteh lyd run (Feinberg kick)

P - 5:19 O'Neill 1-yd pass from Hoff man (Feinberg kick) Fourth Quarter P - 14:56 Feinberg l^yd field goal

C - 8:15 Reese 1-yd run (pass failed) P - 2:43 Feinberg 29-yd field goal

Columbia PENN

First Downs 18 26 Rushing Yards 136 156

Passing Yards 123 255 CompVW-Int 14-31-2 22-31-0

Sacked-Yards Lost 25 1-7 PuntsAvg 3-37.7 1-33.0

Fumbk«Lost 2-1 00

Penarbes-Yards 7-79 860 Time of Possession 28:00 32:00 Individual Statistics

RUSHING - Columbia: Reese 28113.

McCall 828. Reed 1-0. Chmelka H-5). PENN: verille 26-97, Okolovitch 981. Ryan 2-9, Keslosky 1-0, Hoffman 2+12).

PASSING - Columbia: McCall 14-

31-2-123. PENN: Hoffman 19-27-0- 235. Mitchell 3-4-O20.

RECEMNQ - Coksnbac Cockburn 871. Chmela 330. Peck 1-13, Reese 1-5, Pease

1-4. PENN: O'Neill 689, Smith 580. Mi-

lanese 444. Zagorski 338. Okdovich 1-15, Venue 1-14, Holohan 18, Robinson HI).

Attendance: 6.173*

The Daily Pennsylvanian tPQRTf Tuesday, October 17, 2000 PageB7

Forclham 17

Ivy Game Results

NEW YORK — Rashad Bartholo- mew rushed

27 times for 185 yards and two touchdowns, including the game-winner, as Yale rallied to beat Fbrdham 24-17 Saturday.

Bartholomew's three-yard scoring run at 4:30 of the fourth quarter gave Yale the lead for good, 21-17. Mike Murawczyk's 31-yard field goal with just over three minutes remaining com- pleted the scoring.

Bartholomew also scored on a one-yard run in the second quarter, while Peter Lee con- nected on 18 of 31 passes for 218 yards and one touchdown for the Elis (4-1), who won their third straight.

Eric Johnson caught eight passes for 108 yards, including a four-yard touchdown.

Fbrdham s Mike Mucci went 13-for-28 for 134 yards and two touchdowns for Ford ham (2-5), which has lost 10 straight to Ivy League teams. His scoring passes went 29 yards to Javarus Dudley in the first period and 18 yards to Kendall Greer in the third.

Brian Colsant kicked a 25- yard field goal for the Rams.

Quakers Sports Calendar| PleaSC Recycle this DP

Dartmouth 31

Brown 28 Princeton 55

PRINCE- TON, NJ.— David Splithoff,

who became the first freshman to start at quarterback in the 132-year history of Princeton on Saturday, completed 13-of-17 passes for 289 yards and three touchdowns to lead the Tigers to a 55-28 victory over Brown.

In scoring five touchdowns on plays of 47 yards or more, Princeton (2-3,2-0 Ivy League) recorded its highest point total since a 59-37 win over Brown in 1991. The Tigers forced five turnovers by the Bears (3-2, 0- 2), who entered the game with the Ivy League's leading of- fense.

Trailing 17-7 late in the sec- ond quarter, Brown appeared ready to reclaim some momen- tum when Eric Webber's nine- yard touchdown pass to Chas Gessner capped a nine-play, 81- yard drive. Webber was 9-for-9 on the drive.

Princeton expanded a 10- point halftime lead in the third quarter by getting a 47-yard touchdown run from Cameron

Atkinson and a 40-yard field goal from Taylor Northrop to make it 34-14.

Brown cut it to 34-21 when quarterback Kyle Rowley, who took over for Ivy passing leader Eric Webber late in the third quarter, scored on a one-yard run.

Princeton quickly responded to Rowley's touchdown when Splithoff, found Marty Cheatham with a 72-yard touch- down pass. Kyle Brandt added two touchdown runs as Prince- ton opened a 55-21 lead.

HANOVER N.H. — Bri- an Mann threw four

touchdown passes in the first half and Dartmouth upset Holy Cross 31-14 Saturday for its first victory.

Mann hit Scott Wedum on two six yard scoring throws in the first quarter and connected twice in the second quarter with Tom Finnigan on touchdown passes of 21 and six yards, the second with eight seconds left in the half. The touchdown catches were the only ones of the game for both receivers.

Mann completed 23-of-37 passes for 260 yards for Dart- mouth (1-4).

Holy Cross (4-2) scored in the second period when Vernell Shaw blocked a punt and scooped up the ball at the 25 and ran into the end zone. Ear- ly in the fourth quarter, Nate Robbins took a one-yard scoring pass from Erreick Stewart, and Stewart tossed to David Thomp- son for the two-point conver- sion.

Holy Cross, playing without injured starting quarterback Brian Hall, lost five fumbles and dropped at least six passes. The Big Green defense also had five sacks as it held a Holy Cross of- fense that had been averaging 28.6 points and 215 yards rush- ing a game. The Crusaders ran for 97 yards.

three minutes late in the sec- ond quarter to take a 24-6 half- time lead.

Brian Endler caught 11 passes for 168 yards for Lehigh, including a 58-yard touchdown.

Neil Rose threw for 300 yards and two touchdowns for Harvard (2-3), which blew a 28-0 lead in last week's loss to Cornell. Sam Taylor had seven catches for 106 yards and a touchdown for the Crimson.

Rose threw one interception, which was returned 46 yards by Lawrence Williams for Lehigh's final score with 5:03 left in the game.

Leading 10-6 late in the sec- ond quarter, Lehigh scored on Hall's 20-yard pass to Josh Sny- der 5:53 before the break and Jamaal Burcher's three-yard scoring run with 2:52 remain- ing.

It was the 50th career win for Lehigh coach Kevin Higgins.

Harvard cut the lead to 31-13 on Rose's five-yard pass to Carl Morris with 4:53 left in the third quarter, but Lehigh countered with Hall's 58-yard touchdown pass to Endler with 6:34 left in the game.

Colgate 23 Cornell 16

Lehigh 45 Harvard 13

BOSTON — Brant Hall threw for 305 yards

and three touchdowns Satur- day, and Lehigh took advantage of three first-half fumble recov- eries to beat Harvard 45-13.

Lehigh (6-0) turned the fum- bles into 17 points and scored two touchdowns in just over

ITHACA, N.Y.—Josh Kirklin ran for two

touchdowns and senior tail- back Randall Joseph ran for 138 yards and one touchdown as Colgate beat Cornell 23-16 Saturday.

Kirklin was backup quarter- back for Tom McCune, who in- jured his hand in the first quarter. Kirklin, who finished with 93 yards on 22 carries, scored on a three-yard run with 15 seconds left in the first half to give Colgate its first lead at 7-6.

Cornell had taken a 6-0 lead on a pair of second quarter field goals from Peter Iverson from 40 and 42 yards.

Iverson's 40-yard field goal late in the third quarter gave Cornell a 9-7 lead, but Kirklin answered with an 11 -yard scor- ing run early in the fourth quar- ter.

Joseph's 60-yard run with 2:25 to play put the game away.

Ricky Rahne led the Cornell offense, hitting 20 of 38 passes for 236 yards.

Today

M. Soccer 10 ^i vs- Lehigh

,Cr7 2:30 p.m. Rhodes Field

W. Soccer at Loyola (Md. 3 p.m.

Field Hockey vs. Pacific 3 p.m. at Stanford

Volleyball vs. Lafayette 7 p.m. The Palestra

Wednesday

NO ACTION TODAY

Thursday

NO ACTION TODAY

Do you think that God may be calling you to the priesthood?

To explore thai possibility come to St. Charles Seminary for a Weekend KETREA Ton

October 27-29,2000

To register call Rev. Joseph P. Devlin

Vocation Director Archdiocese of Philadelphia

610-667-5778 E-mail: frjdcvlifa adphila.org

Web Page: http://www.scs.edu/vocation/vocation.htnil

COMl HII.I.OH Ml.

De 5°neThir>P Coo|?;

gsttUtglg-e-n

BLARNEY STONE *

3929 SANSOM STREET WITH SPECIALS LIKE THESE, YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO BE

ANYWHERE ELSE

MONDAY Monday Night Football S1.50 I.a|{er Pints. $5 Pitchers FREE PIZZA

TUESDAY QuUo Rolllnu Rock SI pints. $4 Pitchers $30 Bar Tnr> tor I" Prize

WEDNESDAY $1 32 oz. Pitchers plus LIVE MUSIC

"THURSDAY THIRSTY THURSDAY $.25 Drinks from « to I 2 plus DJ

FRIDAY MOTHER OF ALL SPECIALS ALL BEER 12 to 5 — S.SO 5 to 8 - SI 8 to 2 SI.SO 22 oz Blurncy Mugs

SATURDAY Karaoke and $ 1 Mugs

Tulane LAW SCHOOL

Suzanne Kurtz, Admission Counselor at

Tulane Law School will meet with interested students on

Friday, October 20,2000 from 1:00-3:00 p.m. in the Stiteler Building, Room B-21

What do recent Ivy League Grads think about their jobs?

International Tax positions in Europe,

Our vision ittobc fhe partner for success in the new economy We know it w** take a number of things to achieve this vision Connectivity Teamwork World-class credentials A worid-ctasa reputation New ways of looking at traditional challenges But most importantly, it will take great people Talented people Resourceful people Inventive people Confident people Fulfilled and inspired people

To achieve our vision, we need fne oesf people

Many opportunities are available to upcoming December. May. and August graduates at Arthur Anderson A minimum requirement tor Tax positions In Belgium. Germany, and the United Kingdom is a Bachelors or Masters degree In accounting, taxation, or finance with a 3 3 overall OPA E»»Bno —Eft ajetW'Jtrgr II Iht F"f°°"" Union or the Un*ted, Sjtetee is preferred. For US nationals, a three-year commitment Is elso required Please use reference number Y01-IRG01 when applying

To be considered tor en interview, please e-mail your resume to

afllut ■rWuraf><r»rsen.QQfn

Assurance . Business Consult** • Corporate Fmenoe . eOuemese . Momsn Csplel - Leas* Servwes • Outsourcing RMS Coneuemg . 1

Ma ih» services e*KM m peracuier erase me* eSSSSS en CM nsiiMiate. In eonte Is see—is, Up«l eesVe* is. sen-toss s (ttvUM ey An Semen kepei. ete MUernem!

6%

11%

23%

48%

10%

2%

'Is the peace corps still accepting applications?"

"4 years of college and it's only now that I know what 'collate' means."

"With each day, I get one step closer to my own personal hell."

"The best part about living in New York is paying $2000 a month for an apartment I never see."

"What's the legal definition of 'indentured servitude'?"

"Are they really allowed to throw staplers at us?"

Beat the odds. Become an Associate, Analyst, or Modeler for

Strategic Management Group, Inc. Come and learn more about SMG

Tuesday, Oct. 17th 7:00 pm Bodek Lounge, Houston Hall

cotton candy will be provided Unable to attend? You'd better have a good excuse for:

StefKudrac stefanie.kudrac@smginc.cofri 215.282.9482

Page B8 Tuesday, October 17, 2000 The Daily Pennsylvanian

215-898-1111 CLASSIFIED ADS 2i5-898-im Classifieds appear in the order listed below. (If you can't find a heading in the listings, there are no ads of that type in today's newspaper.)

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

CLASSIFIED LI Regular line classified ads are priced by the number of words.

I day 45* per word 2-3 days 39* per word per day 4-5 days 36« per word per day 6-10 days 32* per word per day II or more days 29* per word per day

Rates include listing on dailypennsylvanian.com

OPTIONAL EXTMS Large Headline: A big (16 point), bold, centered, capital- ized headline. $2 per line per day. Maximum 18 characters per line. Jumbo Headline: A larger (24 point) headline is available for $3 per line per day. Maximum 12 characters per line.

Bold Text: Make individual words, or an entire ad, stand out. 50* per word per day, up to a $4 maximum per day.

Centered Line(s): Center one or more lines above or be- low an ad for an additional $1 per line per day.

Separate Paragraph(s): Separate multiple items, lists, or long text into individual paragraphs with space between them for an additional $1 per paragraph per day.

ONLINE (WEI >SIFIEDS Classified lines appear on the "dailypennsytvanian.com

Internet Web site at http://daiIjrpeiiiisyIvsiiiui.coin/olusUlwlJitml

CLASSIFIED 10-word minimum on all classified ads. Phone numbers count as one word. First 3 words (max. 1 line) are bold & capitalized. Check your ad the first day it runs; The Daily Pennsylvanian will only assume responsibility for any er- rors the first day an ad runs. Tearsheets or proofs are not supplied for classified ads.

Classified Display (boxed) ads are priced by size. Ad sizes are measured as the number of columns wide by the number of inches tall. Each such "column-inch" costs $9.20. Columns are approximately 1K" wide. The minimum ad size is 2 column-inches (i.e. 1 column wide by 2" tall), and costs $18.40 per day. Many larger sizes are available; call for complete rates.

AD DEADLINES Line ads: 12 noon, 1 business day before publication. Display ads: 3 p.m., 2 business days before publication.

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

Call (215) 898-6581 or Come to 4015 Walnut Street, 2nd floor Office hours are Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Closed weekends.

IY HUME-MAI Dial (215) 898-2050 or E-mailadvertising@dairypennsylvanian.com 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Include the ad text, dates you want the ad to run, your name & phone number, credit card number with expiration date and your name as it appears on your credit card.

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

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

$1500 WEEKLY POTENTIAL mailing our circulars. Free in- formation. Call 202-452-5901.

ACCESS TO A computer? Earn $500- $5000/ month. PT/ Ft trom your home. 1-800-336- 0635. www.limeforwealth.com

ARE YOU CONNECTED? Internet users needed. $300- $750/ week, www.livethe- changenet

ATTENTION: WORK FROM Home up to $25.00- $75.00/ hr PT/ FT MAIL ORDER 800- 684-1051.

BARTENDERS MAKE $100- $250 Per Night! No Experi- ence Needed! Call Now! 1-800-981-8168 ext.9079

EARN AN EASY $40 Partici- pate in a research study. For more information visit: http://ntis01 ets.org/onyx/on- theflyhtm

DATA ENTRY PERSON needed for UPenn research lab, psychiatry dept. P/T posi- tion, flexible hours. Basic WP experience and good attention to detail required. Contact Me- lissa: melissa©bgl.psycha.up- enn edu or 215-898-0222.

EGG DONORS WANTED Fee for donation. Women must be 18-30. Call for application. Steven Litz, Attorney (317)996-2000

FRENCH CREATIVE WRITER to help develope French lan- guage childrens web page, dst © motherlongue.com

LOOKING FOR RESPONSI- BLE individual to take care of our 3yr. old child M-F 12- 5 30PM. Please call 215-468- 5237 (evenings) or 415-625- 8900x219 (daytime)

MEGAN PHYSICAL THERA- PY now avail, for internships Send resumes to PO Box 26516. Phila . PA 19141.

PART TIME DANCERS WEL- COMED. Club Risque. Apply in person or call between 5pm and 9pm. M-F. 215-463-6900. Ask for manager.

PART TIME RECEPTIONIST Work with a great group of people. Two days a week on campus. Lunch included. Must have neat appearance and excellent telephone skills. Contact Larry Harris at 215- 8984089.

21+ WANTED TO play South St. rock venue. 215-925-4073.

RUNNER NEED P/T for UP- enn research lab, psychiatry dept. Duties include fetching li- brary articles, photocopying. Flexible hours, reliability a must. Contact Melissa: melis- saObgl.psycha.upenn.edu or 215-898-0222.

SPORTS MARKETING. BER- WYN Event Management Firm seeks interns for marketing/ public relations/ operations/ accounting/ internet during fall and winter 2000 semesters. Local travel paid. Call Jennifer Moreau 610-695-8881 ext. 110 or email at jrocciaOrhbven- tures.com immediately if inter- ested.

TELEMARKETING- $10/HRI P/T eves Mon -Thurs. 5pm- 9pm. Center City location. Call Justin 215-965-7575.

SPRING BREAK 2001 Jamai- ca, Cancun. Florida. Barba- dos, Bahamas. Now Hiring Campus Reps. Earn 2 Free Trips. Free Meals... Book by Nov. 2nd. Call for FREE Info pack or visit on- line suns- plashtours.com. 1-800-426- 7710.

THE DAILY PENNSYLVANI- AN is looking for students to work in the newspaper's Ad- vertising Department. Earn valuable experience and great pay while working for one of the top college papers in the country. For more information, or to schedule an Interview, call Cassy Howell at 215-898- 6581 x-124.

WHARTON MBA CAREER Management hiring 2 A-5 ac- count manager assistants. Po- sitions are tor 1000 hrs in a fis- cal year. Must be computer and detail oriented, have good communications skills, and en- ter and process recruiting/in- terview data. Call Sandra: 215- 898-2090, send resume: lo- soyasOwharton.upenn.edu.

FOR SALE

HONDAS FROM $500 PO- LICE IMPOUNDS! For listings. 1 -800-719-3001, ext. 2908.

Advertise it here!

TEACHING POSITIONS

The Educational Resources Group

(www.ergteach.com) will be interviewing at I Vim for teaching positions at 550

private schools east of the Rockies from Florida to

Maine.

*Certification is not required*

Please submit your resume by October 27th to the career office in the McNeil Building—Suite 320.

Attention: Julie Schutzman

llii<|lit«-n «■!» your Day.

%

Recycle this

Daily rviinsylviiniiiii

PC AND NETWORK hardware and software support, repairs, upgrades. Registered inde- pendent contractor for UPenn. 20 gig hard drive $180 instal- led on site. 215-222-4039 stiversjOearthlink.net.

CALCULUS HOMEWORK? GET any derivative... step- by- step... each step explained... FREE www.calc101.com

ESL TUTORING. PROFES- StONAL offers private instruc- tion. Specialist in advanced level work, pronunciation, preparation lor interviews. Af- ter Sept. 1, contact Ms. Berge. The American Accent Pro- gram. aapOcomcat.com or 215-472-8156.

ALGEBRA TUTOR FOR high school boy in Center City. 1hr/wk in our home. Experi- ence in tutoring req'd. Call 215-735-7584.

DANCERS FOR GENTLE- MAN'S club. Pay your way through school! No experience necessary. 215-745-8376.

NEED CASH? PACCO'S vld- eo store now buying all VHS tapes A hip-hop CDs. 3518 Germantown Ave. 215-221- 6126.

HELP WANTED

Student Research

Assistant

\Competitive Wagel] Needed

Duties include: sitting with patients during brain \ scan procedure and assisting in research

protocols. Applicant must be able to work ~ 15] hrs./wk: Monday. Tuesday and Thursday

afternoons. Applicant must be detail oriented and willing to learn.

\Page JohnO 215-505-0755 for more information!

Competitive Wage! *e. 'tibl. 'eHo, Student Temporary

Employment Opportunity

urs!

Motivated student needed to assist In record-keeping / data entry for a clinical research program at the Hospital at the

University of Pennsylvania. Applicant must be detail oriented

and willing to learn. Page John 0 215-505-0755 for more

information.

$40 EARN an easy $40

NOW!! http.V/ntisOl. ets.org/onyx/ onthefly.htm

PMS Premenstrual Syndrome

subjects with moderate to severe PMS symptoms wanted for research study. Symptoms induce: depression, irritability. mood swings, weight gain, swelling, breast tenderness and premenstrual aches.

Evaluation and study msdcation at no cost to eltjble participants. Early morning appointments and reimbursement available lor eligible sutxects

For additional information call: PMS Program. Department of OB/GYN at the Hospital of the University ol Pennsylvania (215) 662-3329 or (800) 662-4487.

Great opportunities are aaverstised here!

"^■■* **' ^^^^BUjfc

I BECOME A ? BARTENDER

Main Line Center for

BARTENDING )ob placement tut.

OH Vktk, TW ¥ktk or Wcckst. MH|

(215)487-1229 Ttkm RS from 30UI St. Station

Life moving a little slow? Need a jump start? Join the

'art and design staff at the DP Call 898-6585 for more info.

Ibf THr IKUD!

iunotiMa.com i«H ir I I . t

WADE CABLE PENN VIDEO NETWORK

BROADCAST STATIONS

CBS

Entertainment Tonight •JAG-; "Spin City' IN)

Hollywood Squares JAG "Florida Straights" A U.S. Navy Irigate's cap- tain sets off international tensions by rescuing a Cuban girt. (N)

TV TONIGHT

Political Debate Last ol three presidential debates between Republican George W. Bush and De- mocrat Al Gore. From St. Louis.

TUESDAY EVENING OCTOBER 17, 2000

(:3S) Late Show Actress Helen Hunt, music guest W*e Nelson. (N)

(:37) Late Late Show

Jeopardy1 Wheel of Fortune

ABC

Who Wants to Be I Millionaire

Geena Davis Teddie makes sacrifice for Carter. (N)

Political Debate Last of three presidential debates between Republican George W. Bush and De- mocrat Al Gore. From Si. Louis.

Action Newt With Jim Gardner

:35)NightHne(N) (12:06) Politically In- correct Joe Queenan (N)

(:36) Philly After MkJ- night

Extra N Access Hollywood (N) Dateline

NBC 10 10

Political Debate Last of three presidential debates between Republean George W. Bush and De- mocrat Al Gore. From St. Louis.

NBC News 10 at 11 with EiKthwrtch Weather

(:35) Tonight Show Actors Charlie Sheen and Michelle Rodriguez, music guest P.J. Harvey. (N)

(:37) Late Night James Caan, Anthony Oartt. (N)

fa PBS

12 12 Nightly Business Re- port Europe's economy. (N)

(25) As Time Goes By Noise from the empty house

Building Big (Part 3 of 5) Political Debate Democratic presidential candidate Al Gore debates the issues with Republican presidential candidate George W. Bush in St. Louis.

I'm on the Ballot (N) Charlie ROM

CD WB

17 Friends Rachel has plans for Joshua

Drew Carey "Tracy BowT Guys compete lor Tracy

Bufty the Vampire Slayer "Out ol My Mind" Butty turns to Spike lor help alter Riley goes into hiding. (N)

Angel "Untouched" Angle aids a young woman who cannot rein in her lelekinetic powers. (N)

Mad About You Paul's dad meets Regis Philbin

Friends Monica's new boyfriend has a secret.

Drew Carey Drew is surprised by a woman

Wayws Bros. Pops challenges a politician

In the House Marion thinks about fatherhood

Simpsons Homer bat- tles old Prohibition law

FOX

EB UPN

CABLE STATIONS

Seinfeld The Wallet" Jerry's parents come tor a visit

That 70s Show Hyde finds his long-lost dad (N)

Jamie Foxx "I Do, I Did n r A bnde-lo-be ends up with Jamie.

Cosby Pauline's blind dale goes wrong.

THus The Surprise Party" Ken throws a sur- prise party. (N)

Dark Angel "Flushed" Logan must break Max out of prison before Lydecker can track her down (N)

Political Debate Last of three presidential debates between Republican George W Bush and Democrat Al Gore. From St. Louis. (Same-day Tape)

Movie * * * -Copycat" (1996, Suspense) Stoourney Weaver, Holly Hunter, rjemwt Mukoney. A cunrarKjpsychopamimtatasrtamous serial tiers.

Judge (N)

No lire damages from ex-flame. Spin City The Apart- ment" Stuarl takes charge of the office.

Spin City "Hot in the City" Mike struggles at home and work.

Arrest & Trial A case about sex and drugs. (N)

Martin "Beat It" Martin hosts a boxing parly.

Martin Gina locales Martin s whereabouts

A1E

COM

30

50

34

44

Law a Order "Hot Pursuit' Bnscoe and Curtis capture a couple on a rampage.

Daily Show Win Ben Stein's Mon- •I

Biography "Mackenzie Phillips: Nine Lives" The lile of actress Mackenzie Phillips

American Justice "Murder on a Reservation" American Indian activist Leonard Peltier. (N)

*** -Romancing the Stone" (1984, Adventure) Michael Douglas, Kathleen Turner, Dan- ny De^.Anji<her*irefh^^

Investigative Reports Cameras record a week in the Los Angeles County coroner's office.

Premium Blend Mike Ricca.

Whose Line Is It Any- way? (N)

Law 1 Order "Blue Bamboo' An actress be- comes the prime suspect when a Japanese bus! nessman is murdered. Daily Show Win Ben Stein's Mon-

•y

Biography "Mackenzie Phillips: Nine Lives" The life ol actress Mackenzie Phillips.

Saturday Night Live Heather Locklear. Janet Jackson.

CNN Moneyline Newshour Crossfire (N) Pre-Debate Coverage Political Debate Post Debate Coverage Post Debate Coverage

DISC Extreme Australia On the Inside "Seven Wonders ol Las Vegas" New Detectives "Scattered Clues" FBI Files "Blood Brothers' JuHlcs FUss Cases of murder committed by greedy family members.

On the Inside "Seven Wonders of Las Vegas-

Fashion Emergency Married teachers

Celebrity Homes Talk Soup (N) Mysteries & Scandals Amelia Earhart.

True Hollywood Story 'Welcome Back, Kotter" Gabe Kaplan and the former Sweathogs reminisce about "Welcome Back, Kotter"

Howard Stem ( Howard Stem Wild On Partying in Acapulco, Cabo San Lucas and San Sebastian.

ESPN

!SPN2

1969 World Series Earthquake PBA Bowling Brunswick Johnny Petraglia Open From Carolier Lanes in Brunswick, N.J.

43 NFL 2Night i

Wonderful World of Golf Classic match between Paul Azinger and Jes- per Pamevrk. (N)

Sport scenler Baseball Tonight (N)

NHL Hockey SI Louis Blues al Detroit Red Wings. From the Joe Louis Sports Arena m Detroit. (Subject to Blackout) NHL 2Night (N) EXPN2Dey NFL2Nighl

NM.2Nght(N)

RPM2Ntoht

HBO 16:00)Movie »*» "Cookie's Fortune" (1999) Glenn Close. An ekterty widows swade is made lokx*lto a murder. PG-13"

» »• "Eyes Wide Shut" (1999. Drama) Tom Cruise, Nicole Kidrrian. Sydney Poliadi. A rJcctor ernbarks on i lodyssey through New York. IT (Adult language. adukslluMions, nudny. strong sexual content)

LIFE 27 50 Intimate Portrait "Olrvia Newton-John" Profile ol singer-actress Olrvia Newton-John.

sexual

Unsolved Mysteries

Making of For Love or Country: The Arturo Sandoval Story

Sex and the City "Cock a Doodle Do!" Noisy neighbors.

Strong Medicine "BRCA1/BRCA2" Dana gets bad news about the results ol her clinical trial on breast cancer.

Golden Gifts

G-String Divas ■Cash- mere"

Curb Your Enthusiasm The Pants Tent"

Movie *s "Lake PMdd" (1999) M Put- man.'R'

Golden GMs "Beauty and the Beast"

Designing Women "Foreign Affairs"

"•signing Women "Have Farm" .

MTV 13 36 TRL

NICK

SCIFI

33 45 Hey Arnold! Rugrats Wild Thornberrys

22 47 Babylon 5 The Grail" A pUgnm comes to the space station seeking the Holy Grail

Batman 'Hi Diddle Rid- dle" (Pan 1 of 2)

Acts Red World

Facts of Lite Three's Company

Batman The RidoTer holds Robin hostage.

Batmen The Curse of Tut"(Parti of2)

Three's Company

Batman Batman trails a power-hungry man

Real World |N)

Three's Company

Batman The Purrtect Crime"

2gether: The Series

Three's Company

Truth (N) Diary Campus Invasion Celebrity Slam

Three's Company Three's Company Three's Company Three's Company

Batman 'Better Luck Next Time"

Crossing Over Twilight Zone The Ob- solete Man"

Poltergeist:The Legacy The Devils Light- house

SHOW 37

TBS

TNT 20

(6:15)Movie ***Theh-Uws"(1979,Com- edy! Potei Fak. A derrbst Is ijiwiriingfy dragged tntoWnuue.l'G' (:05) Fresh Prince of |(:35) Fresh Prince of Bel-Air Bel-Air

liaLlry Mk show dream r (1998, Comedy) Jerry Springer, Jam* Pressty, Moty Hagan. Fansola of being guests 'FT (Adult language, strong sexual content)

Beggars and Choosers The Naked Truth" Lon and Casey duel.

*** TrskUras" (1987, Documentary) The impact of "Star Trek- on te togion of ijaolcaled fans'PG'(AiM sitijeliorB) land-(1998) Dee

Snider. IT (:05)Mc^ ..."JersarWJohneon-(1972, Adventure)Rot^ venturw moves tt I* Rocky titartrarta, |sweark) avenge iiwltlriert death.

Pretender Jarod takes the wheel of a race car to find out what happened lo a driver.

Movie *.."fluthlees People" (1986, Comedy Danny DeVito, Beta Midler, Judge FteinhoM. A iHisbrarxfa scheme to get rtd of his rich wHe baddies.

Bull 'Monday. Bloody Monday" (N) ER Hathaway and Lucy urge a pregnant waitress and a painter lo enter drug rehab.

Bull 'Monday. Bloody Monday"

USA 55 JAG A pilot claims a mysterious voice told him not to fire on an enemy plane

Nash Bridges Terrorists plan to release a truck- load of nerve gas on San Francisco

"Shriek »You Know What I DM Last Friday the 13ft" (20TO, tailed) Trltar* Amber Thiessen, Tom Arnold More mayhem results as a reporter probes a murder spree.

Strip Poker Martin "Hoedown in Motown'

Martin Martin loses his pbalWZUP.

LaFemmeNlkita-Not Was"

PENN CABLE STATIONS

HOVIE

UTV13

«» The Adventures of Sebastian Cole"

News Digest

(:45) Movie .... -American Beauty" (1999, Comedy-Drama) Kevin Sprji^. Aiv^ I3er^ TrKira Birr* An ijrihappy husrband rebels aoaM tvt Rtiflrna mdidnnm husband rebels against his sWIng existence.

Midnight Live

Movie »> -Union lo Mrs" (2000, Science FiOOn) Gary Sir.se, Tim Rotors, Qon ChsarJa. As- Movie **»"Kaaui-(l99l,Drirna)Jeremy troneijtsracetolrieredrianetlei»scijeacolBapu»

Penndemonium ]NewsDkj»et

Irons. Theresa FtuaMI, Joel Grey.

Midnight Live |Penndemonium |News Digest Mldnlgl:! Live Pelindemoniom

The Daily Pennsylvanian tPQBTSWIRE tUSISUUl Press Tuesday, October 17, 2000 Page B9

Mets advance to Series STANDINGS AND RESULTS

NEW YORK — It was for games like this that the New York Mets traded for Mike Hampton last winter and why they want to sign him this winter.

Hampton was imported from Houston to head the Mets pitch- ing staff and accepted the role with zest. He started the sea- son's opener. He started the opener of the division playoffs. And he started the opener of the National League championship series.

And last night, he pitched the Mets into the World Series, beating St. Louis for the sec- ond time. Hampton shut out the Cardinals for seven in- nings, allowing six hits in the opener and then came back in Game 5 with the same kind of performance. He allowed three singles, walked one and struck out eight.

The Mets gave up two prize prospects to get Hampton, trad-

ing outfielder Roger Cedeno and pitcher Octavio Dotel to the As- tros for the left-hander and out- fielder Derek Bell. Hampton was the main man in the trade, com- ing off a 22-4 season when he was runnerup for the Cy Young Award.

There was a gamble involved because Hampton is unsigned after this season and could ex- plore the free agent market. But the Mets were willing to take the risk after doing the same thing with catcher Mike Piazza two years ago.

Like Piazza, Hampton strug- gled at the start with New York. He walked nine batters opening day against Chicago in a game played in Japan. One month into the season, he was 2-4 and look- ing like anything but an ace.

The lefty does not handle fail- ure very well. He is an intense competitor who punched out a water cooler in Colorado and

was so enraged over a bad start in San Francisco that he walked from the ballpark back to the team hotel, about a mile, clearing his mind.

His season turned around af- ter that.

"Second place is first loser," he said. "That's how I'was brought up. My father played ball, played to win, played hard until the last out That's how I was taught.

"I expect a lot of myself." Hampton recovered from the

rocky start to go 15-10 with a 3.14 ERA that was fourth best in the National League. He flourished at Shea Stadium, posting an 11- 4 record and 2.05 ERA.

He threw three complete games and allowed just 10 home runs, lowest among Mets starters. In his last seven starts he had a 2.36 ERA as the Mets closed in on the National League wild card playoff berth.

Mourning to sit with kidney ailment MIAMI — A common but seri-

ous kidney ailment will keep Ainu zo Mourning sidelined for the entire season, robbing the Miami Heat of their biggest star and the key to their quest for an NBA title.

Doctors said yesterday that the illness, first spotted just af- ter Mourning helped the U.S. team to the basketball gold medal earlier this month, was focal glomerulosclerosis, which leads to kidney failure in about half the cases.

They said there were no im- mediate plans for a kidney transplant or dialysis.

"I feel great right now. We've pretty much got a hold on it, the whole situation right now," Mourning said at a news con- ference in which he discussed his ailment publicly for the first

time. "The main objective is to get me healthy so I can live my life normally, so I can see my ba- bies grow up and so I can enjoy my family.

Pat Riley, the Heat coach who spent the offseason sign- ing free agents and redesigning the team to complement Mourning's talents, said his star center was following the proper course.

"Alonzo Mourning will not be playing professional basketball this season, and we're totally convinced that the only thing that should be on his mind is get- ting healthy," Riley said.

The 30-year-old center made his first public appearance since Oct. 3, when he attended the team's media day. Training camp began without him the following

day, and he has not practiced be- cause of his condition, which was discovered during a routine physical two weeks ago.

Sean Elliott, who had a kidney transplant last year and is back playing for the San Antonio Spurs, has spoken with Mourning.

"There's a lot of questions that he had, basically," Elliott said. "I know how he feels right now as far as fatigue-wise When I first went to the doctor, I felt terrible. I can sympathize with him."

Gerald Appel, of Columbia Presbyterian Hospital in New York, said the disease causes the kidneys to leak protein into a person's urine. Without treat- ment, filters in the kidneys eventually become scarred, cease to function and a trans- plant is needed

Yzerman out in wake of surgery on knee DETROIT — The Red Wings-

slow start this season now looks like the least of their problems.

Detroit captain Steve Yzer- man will be out of the lineup in- definitely after undergoing surgery yesterday to repair torn cartilage in his right knee.

"He said it felt strong enough to play, but he had to play with pain," Red Wings coach Scotty Bowman said.

The Red Wings (2-3), who play St. Louis today at home, did not give a timetable on when Yzer- man would return from the arthroscopic procedure.

Teammate Brendan Shana- han said it's good Yzerman had the surgery now.

"If there was a good time do it, it's good to get it over with early in

the season," he said. "It's a huge loss... Steve contributes so much offensively and defensively."

Sergei Fedorov, one of the Red Wings' other veteran leaders, said he hoped the adjustment period for the rest of the team would be short.

"Hopefully everybody realizes that we've got to step up, all of us, not just one or two players, because it's important to play well as a team," Fedorov said.

General Manager Ken Holland said other players would have to work harder to fill the void.

"If they don't, we're going to have big, big-time problems. Steve was the guy on our power play, on our penalty killing unit and he was always lined up against our opponents top line,"

Holland said. "I don't think any one person can replace Steve. It's going to take a whole lot of people to play better."

The 35-year-old Yzerman, in his 18th season in Detroit, was scratched before Sunday night's 4-2 loss to the Calgary Flames in Detroit because of his sore knee.

Yzerman was injured in De- troit's September 28 exhibition vic- tory over Toronto when he fell over teammate Maxim Kuznetzov. He was placed on injured reserve Oc- tober 3 and activated a week later. He had one assist in the two games he played this season.

The injury sidelined him for the team's final two exhibition games and their first two games of the season.

•MLB Playoffs National League Championship Series New York Mets defeat St. Louis, 4-1. Game 1 at St. Louis New York 6. St. Louis 2 Gams 2 at St. Louis New York 6. SI. Louis 5 Game 3 at New York St. Louis 8, New York 2 Game 4 at New York New York 10. St. Louis 6 Game 5 at New York New York 7. St. Louis O

American League Championship Series New York Yankees lead Seattle, 3-2. Game 1 at New York Seattle 2, New York 0 Game 2 at New York New York 7, Seattle 1 Game 3 at Seattle New York 8. Seattle 2 Game 4 at Seattle New York 5. Seattle O Game S at Seattle Seattle 6. New York 2 Today Seattle at New York, 8:12 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 18 Seattle at New York, 8:12 p.m., if necessary

Brooklyn boy to face own hometown team

NEW YORK — John Halama has been in New York for days, back home for his sister's wedding.

Orlando Hernandez and the Yankees would like to give Hala- ma and his Mariners teammates the rest of the winter off.

"I had to be here, but my heart was in Seattle," Halama said Monday, a day before starting Game 6 of the AL championship series and trying to push New York to a seventh game.

Barbara Halama got married Saturday, so her brother took a red-eye flight after Game 3 on Friday night. He couldn't watch Game 4 because of the wedding.

"Someone had a Walkman and kept me updated, inning by in- ning, batter and everything," Ha- lama said.

He felt he had to miss the two games at Safeco Field. Blood over batterymates. His sister was in the stands at Shea Stadium — along with 69 other family and friends — two years ago when he made his first major league start in New York.

"My sister doesn't plan on get- ting married again," he said.

The Brooklynite, acquired by Seattle from Houston in the Randy Johnson trade, kept to his normal throwing routine, going out to a city park to toss a ball with his brother. Other than that, he kept a low profile, not wanting to get into the faces of Yankees' fans in Bay Ridge.

"I didn't walk around the neighborhood," he said.

Halama, a 28-year-old left-han- der, blanked the Yankees for six innings, leaving with a 1-0 lead, but Seattle's bullpen got blasted in a 7-1 loss in Game 2.

Hernandez wound up getting the win, allowing one run and six hits in eight innings.

•National Football League •National Hockey League

National Conference Eastern Conference East W L T Pet. PF PA Atlantic W L T Pts GF GA N.Y. Giants b 2 0 .714 12010b Pittsburgh 3 1 0 6 15 12 Washington 5 2 0 .714 114 99 New Jersey 2 1 0 4 13 9 PhiladelphU 4 3 0 .b71 168 101 N.Y. Rangers 2 2 0 4 14 14 Arizona 2 4 0 .333 114 162 Philadelphia 1 3 1 3 14 21 Dallas 2 4 1) .333 126167 N.Y. Islanders 0 2 1 1 5 8 Central w L T Pet. PF PA Northeast W L T Pts GF GA Minnesota 6 0 0 1.000153 110 Ottawa 3 0 1 7 14 6 Detroit 4 2 0 .667 115 120 Boston 3 2 1 7 18 19 Tampa Bay 3 3 0 .500 150 97 Buffalo 2 2 0 4 11 12 Green Bay 3 4 0 .429 148 139 Toronto 2 2 0 4 6 9 Chicago 1

w 6 L

0 T

.143 101 189 Pet. PF PA

Montreal Southeast

2 W

3 L

0 T

4 PI'.

15 19 West GF GA St. Louis 6 0 0 1.000262 174 Carolina 1 1 ? 4 11 9 New Orleans 3 3 0 .600 110 98 Tampa Bay 1 2 1 3 14 13 Carolina 2 4 0 .333 110 100 Florida 0 1 1 ? 7 10 Atlanta 2 5 0 .286 130 217 Washington 0 3 ? 2 8 16 San Francisco 2 5 0 .286 198 224 Atlanta 0 2 1 1 6 10

American Conference Western Conference East W I T Pet. PF PA Central w L T Pts GF GA Miami b 1 0 .833 112 bl St. Louis 3 1 1 7 16 10 N.Y. Jets b 1 0 .833 12b 103 Nashville 3 1 0 6 9 6 Indianapolis 4 a 0 .667 172 130 Chicago 2 2 0 5 13 17 Buffalo 3 3 0 .bOO 113122 Detroit 2 3 0 4 14 13 New Englanc 2

w b L

0 T

.286 120 141 Pet. PF PA

Columbus 1 •1 0 2 Pts

9 19 Central Northwest W L T GF GA Tennessee b 1 0 .833 131 91 Edmonton 4 1 1 9 17 15 Baltimore b 2 0 .714 128 7b Colorado 3 0 2 8 14 7 Pittsburgh 3 3 0 .bOO 99 78 Vancouver 3 ? 0 6 18 18 Cleveland 2 E 0 .286 9b 17b Calgary 2 3 0 4 12 12 Jacksonville 2 b 0 .286 126 155 Minnesota 0 4 1 1 8 17 Cincinnati 0 b 0

T .000 37 143 Pet. PF PA

Pacific Phoenix

W 4

L 1

T Pts 8

GF GA West W L 21 12 Oakland b 1 0 .833 161125 Dallas 3 2 1 7 15 12 Denver 4 3 0 .571 217 147 Los Angeles 3 2 1 7 28 17 Kansas City 3 3 0 .500 134113 Anaheim 2 ? 0 8 12 16 Seattle 2

0 b 7

u 0

.286 118 169

.000 117 204 San Jose 2 1 0 4 8 7

San Diego

Sunday's Games N.Y. Giants 19. Dallas 14 St. Louis 45, Atlanta 29 Buffalo 27, San Diego 24, OT Washington 10. Baltimore 3 Oakland 20, Kansas City 17 New Orleans 24. Carolina 6 Pittsburgh 15, Cincinnati 0 Denver 44, Cleveland 10 Indianapolis 37. Seattle 24 N.Y. Jets 34, New England 17 Philadelphia 33, Arizona 14 Green Bay 31, San Francisco 28 Minnesota 28, Chicago 16 Yesterday's Game Tennessee 27, Jacksonville 13 Open Date Miami. Detroit, Tampa Bay Thursday's Game Detroit at Tampa Bay. 8:20 p.m. Next Sunday's Games Arizona at Dallas, 1 p.m. New Orleans at Atlanta. 1 p.m. Denver at Cincinnati, 1 p.m. New England at Indianapolis. 1 p.m. St. Louis at Kansas City, 1 p.m. Chicago at Philadelphia, 1 p.m. Tennessee at Baltimore, 1 p.m. San Francisco at Carolina, 1 p.m. Buffalo at Minnesota. 1 p.m. Seattle at Oakland. 4:05 p.m. Cleveland at Pittsburgh, 4:05 p.m. Washington at Jacksonville, 4:15 p.m. Next Monday's Game Jacksonville at Tennessee, 9 p.m. Open Date San Diego, N.Y Giants, Green Bay

Sports Night Editors: Chicken fights and such in DPOSTM. the hottest office in town. Beanie. Lookin' good, big boy. Armageddon. Dog goes over... what else is new? Gossipy gossiper. Tuch makes Motors prettier. Puffy Big.

Sports Quote of The Day

"I pushed her and she dropped the ball, so I knocked it in."

— Penn forward Heather Taylor, on how her chance for the game-winning goal came

about against Columbia.

Yesterday's Games Anaheim 4, N.Y. Rangers 3 Toronto at Vancouver (n.) Today's Games Ottawa at Philadelphia, 7 p.m. Colorado at Washington, 7 p.m. Buffalo at Montreal. 7:30 p.m. St. Louis at Detroit, 7:30 p.m. New Jersey at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m. Anaheim at N.Y. Islanders, 7:30 p.m. Los Angeles at Nashville, 8 p.m. Boston at Edmonton. 9 p.m.

Roy may break record tonight

WASHINGTON — Patrick Roy has won three Stanley Cups, three Vezina Trophies and 447 NHL games. With one more vic- tory, the Colorado goalie will break a record once considered unreachable.

Roy will get his first chance to pass Hall of Fame member Ter- ry Sawchuk atop the NHL career win list when the Avalanche play at Washington tonight.

"I feel right now that things are going extremely fast," Roy said yesterday. "I don't probably appreciate it as much as I'm probably going to do when it's all done, and that's the way it should be. Focus has to be on games."

Roy is 10-10-5 against Wash- ington.

Roy, who was selected as league player of the week yes- terday, tied Sawchuk by beat- ing expansion Columbus at home 3-1 Saturday. He only faced 14 shots that night and has allowed just seven goals in the Avalanche's first five games.

"I thought I was going to jump in the air and be real ex- cited," Roy said.

215-898-im CLASSIFIED ADS 2i5-898-im ^ADOPTION —

ADOPTION- ACTIVE, OUT- DOOR couple living in a coun- try - setting, longing to adopt your newborn We offer a life- time of love, laughter, and se- curity. All expenses paid. Confidential. Call 1-800-298- 9452.

TRAVEL

#1 SPRING BREAK Vacations! Cancun, Jamaica, Bahamas and Florida. Now hiring Campus Reps. 1-800-234-7007. endlesssummertours.com

™*"EL.

<l.iil\|M-iiilM> l\ ;t n 1.1 ll

.com

#1 SPRINGBREAK OPERA- TORI Check our website tor the best deals' www.vagabond- tours.com Cancun. Bahamas Ja maica S Florida. Group organizers EARN FREE TRIPS S CASH.. Call today! 1-866- VAGABOND

SPRING BREAKI DELUXE Hotels. Reliable Air. Free Food. Drinks and Parlies1 Can- cun, Jamaica. Bahamas. Ma zatlan. & Florida. Travel Free and Earn Cash! Do it on the Web! Go to StudentCity.com or call 800-293-1443 lor into.

#1 SPRING BREAK Vacations! Cancun Jamaica Bahamas and Florida. Earn cash and go freel Now hiring campus reps 1 800- 234-7007 endlesssummer- tours.com

—

SPRING BREAK! LARGEST selection ol Spring Break Des tmations. including Cruises' Rep Positions and Free Trips available. EPICUREAN TOURS 1 800-231-4FUN. www.EpicuRRean.com.

WANTED! SPRING BREAK- ERSI Cancun. Bahamas, Flori- da. Jamaica. Call Sun Coast Vacations lor a tree brochure and ask how you can Organize a small group & Eat. Drink. Travel Free & Earn Cash! Call 1-888-777 4642. e-mail saies(g>suncoasiYacatiQns,co m-

FOR SALE BUSINESS OPPS.

T-Shirts Screenprinted Low, radcry Direct ftices

Student Discounts Superfast Service

Save $$, Give UsACaD!!! T-Line Printing 800-676-5022

www.tliiieprintiiigxom

mm TYOUR VOICE BE

The Daily Pennsylvanian Presents:

TODAY'S ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST Svdncv OlIHUT

(Jolting Master: He is a tall, slim 24 year-old Capricorn. He is also a gulfing phenomena He has won several major titles in the relatively short time he has hcen playing professionally. Many of the old prjs feel he is unbeatable, a phenomena Tiget Wood-, however, utaims lie needs more work to perfect his tech- nique. One golfer comments. 'Tiger Wood* giUs any better, he will be leaving this earth."

ARIES (March 21-April 11): Keep plar flexible Social gath- ering proves exciting, stimulating. Yuvwill make important con- tacts and rUnovcr that you are popujjar. Gemini represented.

TAURUS (April 20-May 21): Oo\ to heart of matter. Face music early. Itevise, review, rewrile^This will be your make- over day Led, Scorpio, another Taurus tigure in sceMUjo

GEMINI (M»y21-Junc 20): Cycle Mgh. Take initiative. Write your imprcjHns of places, people. Flirtation interesting but could get out of hand. Moon in your sijo-Means excellent tim-

ing, v-

CANCER (June 21-July 22): Attention revotaes around homef beautifying surroundings, music enabling you to dance to your own tune. Secret meeting will be revealed - hardly a secret.

LEO (July 23-Augl 42): Moon in your Elcvciak House in many of your wishes come true, almost as if by magic. Don't ask for more than yo» can handle. Pisces plays mysterious role.

VIRGO (Aug 23-Scpt. 22): Moon at lop part of your chart equate!! to leadership, promotion, added recognition. Number S numericalc^ste spells poweiCproduction, distribution. Protect

self.

LIBRA (Sent. 23-Oct 22); \n\ arc capable of forecasting future. FinishMblf you slart/DSnatic reunion soon. Emotional clinches operr^ou up to deception. Aries is in picture. ii ■

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Make fresh start. Check accounting procedures. Dig deep into occuft\Jitcraturc for answer to dilemma. What was hidden will be revealed in flash of light.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 211 II single, you could dis- cover future mate. Married or single, domestic adjustment nec- essary. Focus on property, home, desirability of living q»ancrs.

CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19): Major decision reached concerning partnership, marriage. Shake oft emotional lethargy. Laugh at your own foibles. Sagittarian involved.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 18l: Favorable lunar aspect coin- cides with physical altractioAcrcalivity. Vigor makes dramatic comeback. Live, leam and write. Scorpio plays fascinating role.

PISCES (Feb. 19-Marep 20): Check property values. Make 2ision concerning salci. purchases, whether you want to be

ried or single. Scenario highlight! change, excitement.

IF OCTOBER 17 IS YOUR BIRTHDAY: Y<* are not liuppv unless facing challenge, responsibility. You *e dedicated, passionate and .ire not afraid of being in the midst of major transactions) Capricorn. Cancer persons play (Iscinating roles in your life cotiMluve these letters initials in names: 11. Q, Z. You will travel infeccmbcr. You also will find outlet for cre- ative capabilities. I

(c) 2000, Los Angles Times Syndicate

vill End i

For your expandcjIAilv horoscope, call (900) 773-2252. Calls cost SI a minute.

NEED EXTRA MONEY? Flexi- ble hours? Own your own business11-800-896-5197.

Advertise it here!

Join The Daily Pennsylvania's Advertising Department Earn commissions selling advertising to local customers

Interested? Call Cassy Howell for an Interview • 215-898-6581 ext. 124

The New York Times Crossword PRESENTED BY

ARTj t a Ii a n o Today @ 5 - 7 pm

Fox Art Gallery [Logan] Open through Nov 6

Edited by Will Shortz

ACROSS 1 ". . and carry

stick" 5 Concerning 9 With 69-Across,

locales (or this puzzle's theme

14 Mugger repel- lent

15 Ensure the fail ure of

16 Divination deck 17 "Who r

(knock response) 18 History test

answer 19 Make giddy with

delight 20 -Kilty Foyle"

Oscar winner 23 Vice president

with a "Jr." in his name

24 Brouhaha

25 Over: Fr. 28 . Spumante 31 Baby bottle top-

per 33 U.N.C. is in it 36 Word from the

wise 38 Where birds fly

in the fall 41 What ~il' plays 42 Pittsburgh prod-

uct 43 Brown nose 46 AM.A members 47 "Ripe" stage of

life 48 Jacob's twin 50 6-pointers 51 Altar avowal 53 Dishes 58 TV staple since

1969 61 Have dinner at

home

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE R A D A RHA C D C|P A W S I R E N EBS L 0 EBE T A L D E I G NHS I G K|R ASA ■ML E F|T I S T P A R T Y

|DI E G OB ||l R 6 N I E S B A D R E C E P]T I 0 )<■■ A M l|D 1 V A ■Hi' U H h t B o opH BE N S MM O M A A N Til S ■ 1 R[ I * IM 1 R~ ■ M b D llC 1 |N E BlA L L SURE ^PM<- A ||N E|

NUCLE'ARB L|A S TJj E L 1 A|ll A R EBO TfT s L o TIM E A NHN E|W|L|Y

t Y N E|E L M 0|S N|A|K]E

64 Seasoned sailor 65 57-Down

request 66 Draw in the

sand 67 Notion 68 About 30% of

the earth's land 69 See 9-Across 70 Burn with a

branding iron 71 Be "if

DOWN 1 Old computer 2 Actor Rathbone 3 Cake topper 4 Very beginning 5 State of the

Union, eg. 6 Fly high 7 Dog in Oz 8 Alpha's opposite 9 Some body-

builders' body builders

10 Cronies 11 Lyricist Gershwin 12 Barracks bed 13 Summer on the

Seine 21 Piece ol history 22 1999-2000

"Dame" on Broadway

25 Looked in (on) 26 Stress symp-

tom, they say 27 Projection booth

items 29 "Later!" 30" at the

office"

PuiiM by Chfii Sallad*

32 Cpl.'s inferior 33 Yachtsman's

neckwear 34 Was capable ol 35 Half of Miss

Muffet's dish 37 Capital Is? 39 -la-la 40 Cleanliness reg-

imens 44 Agents from

D.C. 45 Eminem, e.g. 49 Nth deg 52 Caravans spot

54 Rich tapestry 55 Flirt with 56 Goosebump-

raising 57 The turf in "surf

and turf- SB Wash-up spot

59 Fabricated

60 Philosopher Zeno of

61 Swab target

62 In the style of

63 Personal quirk

Answers to any Ihree dues in this puzzle are available by touch lone phone: 1 900-420-5656 (95c per minute). Annual subscriptions are available lor the best ol Sunday crosswords from the last 50 years: 1 888-7 ACROSS.

.Page BIO Tuesday. October 17. 2000 The Daily Pennsylvanian

re people make the difference

w

£ K

V

I >

m^.

Find your Future ^JQ

|% CHASE BflB

J «

^*

W8R

Come explore your career options @ Chase

You are invited to join us.

Chase Corporate Presentation

University of Pennsylvania

Inn at Penn

Tuesday, October 17th

6 PM to 7:30 PM

Candidates interested in opportunities at

Chase are also invited to apply on-line at

www.chase.com/on-campus.

Sure, we're one of the world's leading Financial

institutions. But that's not what makes Chase a

great place to build a career. People are. Bright people.

People with energy and enthusiasm. People who

believe in working together as part oF one oF the

most respected teams in the Financial world. IF you

think you'd like to Forge a partnership with people

like these, you owe it to yourselF to check out the

opportunities at Chase.

Chances are you will Find a Future that's right For you.

Jo be considered (or Chase career opportunities, students should register with their on-campus Career Services Office. -v.

www.chase.com/on-campus \

1. 7000 Tht (hint Monholtnn (upo'oiwi. All iijhts rneittd Die (Ko« Monhonnn Jonk. Memtwi FOIC