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Without Hesitation, Lil’ Linc’n accepted the challenge

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I have to head to Chicago

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Hey! I need a bus ticket for Chicago.

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Sorry, bub.

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I’m on a quest,

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Ah, Chicago!

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1 pair sun-glasses from Fox Valley

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PAGE 4 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 2007 THE DAILY PENNSY LVANIAN

By ANTHONY CAMPISIStaff Writer

[email protected]

U.S. Rep. Bob Brady isn’t the only one facing challenges to his candidacy in Philadel-phia politics.

The congressman-turned-mayoral candidate is current-ly facing an attempt by rivals Dwight Evans and Tom Knox to end his candidacy over problems with his financial-disclosure forms.

But many City Council can-didates breathed a sigh of re-lief when they survived what was essentially the same legal action against them on Friday: City judges threw out most of the lawsuits seeking to remove 16 Council candidates from the ballot.

All 10 district seats, as well

as the seven at-large seats are up for grabs this year, starting with the May 15 primary .

At hearings last Friday, law-suits against Council members Carol Ann Campbell, Frank DiCicco and Marian Tasco were thrown out for lack of evidence, while challenges were withdrawn against Coun-cil President Anna Verna and Councilman Dan Savage .

Several other candidacies were also challenged, with many of the challenges likely coming because incumbents were worried that candidates with the same name would ac-cidentally steal votes.

For example, at-large candi-date Ben Ramos , a former city and state legislator and mem-ber of the Philadelphia His-panic Chamber of Commerce ,

Candidates avoid legal challenge More options for an Asian summer

By ALISSA EISENBERGStaff Writer

[email protected]

Red and yellow banners that read “One World, One Dream” will welcome Penn students when they arrive in Beijing this summer.

These 15 students, participants in one of the University’s new-est summer-abroad programs, Penn-in-Beijing , will spend one month studying how the media will play a role in the 2008 Sum-mer Olympics that will take place in China.

PIB, along with Korean Summer Language Institute , represents the University’s newest summer-abroad programs to Asia.

“Students will be studying the Olympics as a shaping political event in the life of China and in the definition of China in world. … It’s really about globalization, sports and political systems,” said PIB director Monroe Price .

“There will be a lot of proxim-ity and interchange with local

students,” he added.And then, of course, there’s the

added bonus of visiting various Olympic venues, including the Olympic Green.

The program, designed by the Annenberg School for Commu-nication, was finally authorized after a similar program for Grad-uate students was held in China last summer.

CGS director Marni Baker Stein expects the program — run by the College of General Studies in conjunction with Peking Uni-versity in Beijing — to facilitate “interesting conversation be-tween faculty and students from Penn and Beijing.”

And, apparently, this program is just what Penn students are looking for.

College sophomore Maggie Howard , who went on a Prince-ton-run, language-intensive pro-gram in China last summer, said that, “from experience, Penn stu-dents always wished Penn had a summer program in China but, before this, [Penn] never did.”

Also in East Asia, Penn, along with private Korean university Kyung Hee University , is offer-ing KSLI, which will provide 25 full-expenses paid scholarships

to students to study in Suwon, South Korean.

It was developed as part of the U.S. National Security Language Initiative, a U.S. government ef-fort to increase the number of Americans proficient in widely spoken languages like Korean.

Language Initiative officials chose Penn to administer the pro-gram because of its “excellence in Korean studies,” said KSLI director Milan Hejtmanek .

It is also a “highly experimen-tal immersion program,” said Hejtmanek, who is also a History professor at Penn.

This program, too, has gener-ated positive feedback among students.

College and Wharton Sopho-more Li Chen said that, as an In-ternational student from China, he thinks that “people usually know more about Europe than Asia, [but] I think the Asian pro-grams are important.”

Wharton freshman Vidyut Saraf pointed out, “At the end of the day, all of the Asian countries are on the rise in terms of eco-nomics and business. The more we know about all of the different countries, … the better we are for the future.”

Studying abroad in Beijing, Suwon now possible through Penn

City Council hopefuls had faced lawsuits aiming to remove 16 candidates from ballot

N E W S

Penn launches Center for Ovarian Cancer

The University is now home to a center dedicated to the early detection and cure of ovarian cancer.

The announcement of this fa-cility, officially known as The Center for Research on Early Detection and Cure of Ovarian Center, was made on Monday.

It will be directed by George

Coukos , an internationally re-nowned gynecologic oncologist and research scientist.

Coukos will focus on research-ing better detection tools and treatment therapies, as well as bettering the overall condition of women with ovarian cancer.

“This new Center will provide an infrastructure for ovarian cancer research and treatment and will serve as a catalyst to unite existing talent at Penn, recruit new investigators and

promote interdisciplinary col-laboration in the field of ovar-ian cancer,” Deborah Driscoll , chairwoman of the University’s Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, said in a press statement.

The Center was launched by the Abramson Cancer Center of the University of Pennsylvania in conjunction with the Univer-sity of Pennsylvania Health Sys-tem and School of Medicine.

— Tali Yahalom

NEWS BRIEF

Campaign headaches■ With the mayoral and City Council races heating up, legal proceedings could change the face of the candidate pool

■ U.S. Rep Bob Brady faces challenges to his mayoral candidacy due to issues with financial-disclosure forms

■ Judges have thrown out a number of challenges to City Council candidates

shares a name with current Councilman Juan Ramos.

In an interview yesterday, Ben Ramos said he wasn’t phased by the unsuccessful attempt to knock him off the ballot.

Calling Philadelphia poli-tics “a contact sport,” he said that his legal opponents ran a shoddy effort against him. “They didn’t even properly serve the documents they were supposed to serve me,” Ramos said.

While admitting that fight-ing legal challenges “takes t ime away from the cam-paign,” he said that his cam-paign was “doing better than I expected,” especially in ap-pealing to “the Latino corri-dor” of the city.

Milton Street , who was also unsuccessfully challenged, shares a name with another candidate as well, though in his case, that candidate is his nephew, Sharif Street .

Milton Street, the erstwhile mayoral candidate, claimed that the challenge had been i nst igat ed by h is Sha r i f Street , who is Mayor John Street’s son.

Sharif Street spokesman Dale Wilcox denied this al-legation .

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Applying to Law School this Fall?Pre-Law Events:

Pre-Law Workshops (Required for 2007 Applicants)Wednesday, March 21st, 12-1 PM, Irvine G7Wednesday, April 11th, 12-1 PM, Irvine G7

Surviving the First Year of Law School; A Panel of Law Students Discuss

Tuesday, April 17th, 5-6 PM, Location TBA

Spent Spring Break in the cold?

Nobody has to know.

Hair, Waxing, Tanning, and Nails

for Men and Women.

University City | PhiladelphiaCorner of 38th and Walnut | Tel.: 215.898.1234

CommencementInvitations

Students in the College of Arts and Sciencesand Wharton Undergraduate Division

may pick up their invitations

All other students may pick up invitations fromtheir schools beginning Monday, March 26.

You must bring your Penn I.D.Limit: 8 invitations and envelopes per student.

Invitations are for mailing to family and friends asannouncements. Tickets are not required for

admission to the Commencementceremony on May 14.

Office of the University Secretary

Monday, March 26 - Friday, March 302 - 4 p.m.

Logan Hall - first floor lobby

PAGE 4 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 2007 THE DAILY PENNSY LVANIAN

resulting in a “small increase” in recent attendance.

In general, faculty agree that the biggest obstacle to attending the UC meetings is time.

“It’s kind of juggling priori-ties,” said Nursing professor Barbara Riegel . “I love the dialogue; I just can’t fit it all in.”

Marketing and Statistics professor Eric Bradlow added that his teaching commitments prevent him from attending the meetings.

But, he said, the Faculty Senate meetings are much more “intimate” than the UC meetings, so he feels like he gets much more information there.

“It’s essentially a matter of not being willing to devote all

of my time to University gover-nance,” noted English profes-sor John Richetti .

Only 16 seats are allotted to students — 10 automatically go to the Undergraduate Assem-bly, and the other six are allo-cated to students groups who feel they are either misrepre-sented or underrepresented on campus.

Those groups must apply for the seats through a rigorous process involving an interview with the Nominations and Elec-tions Committee.

“The allocation of the seats needs to be looked at again,” said College junior Kevin Ru-rak , the head of the Lambda Alliance .

“There are undergraduate students who apply and want to be on [the UC] and would very likely be able to contrib-ute.”

ABSENCES from page 1

Faculty finding it difficult to make time for U. Council

Wharton West one of L’Oreal’s best

By MORDECHAI TREIGERStaff Writer

[email protected]

L’Oreal thinks Wharton is worth it.

A team of students f rom Wharton West, the business school’s San Francisco branch , has advanced to the final round of L’Oreal’s e-Strat competi-tion, which asks participants to play the role of a simulated cosmetics company’s general manager.

Contestants are given the task of making professional-like decisions, ranging from setting hypothetical prices to conducting research.

“The main goal is to com-municate and demonstrate to as many students as possible the strength, the complexity and the dynamism of … the beauty industr y,” Francois de Wazieres , vice president of Corporate Strategic Recruit-ment for L’Oreal USA, wrote in an e-mail.

A nd of f icials at Wharton West , which of fers an MBA program and executive educa-tion, are excited at what the team’s success means for the school.

“This is an example of how good our students are,” said Dean of Wharton West Len Lodish .

T he comp et it ion b oa st s 15,000 entrants worldwide, a number that has since been narrowed to eight over the course of six grueling rounds.

“It certainly can’t hurt to have students at Wharton West succeed so well in a very big competition,” Lodish said.

Participating teams say the last round may prove to be the hardest yet.

“Our goal is to present to the panel and try to sell our company,” said first-year MBA candidate Alice Zhang .

“It’s kind of like The Appren-tice,” she said.

A nd t h at c h a l le nge , d e Wazieres said, is part of the draw.

“e-Strat gives … an unri-valed learning opportunity to apply and challenge [students’] knowledge on critical business skills,” he said.

And although Zhang agreed that business skills are im-portant to her team’s accom-plishment , she pointed out that another factor has played a significant role in its success: diversity.

The team’s three members, she said, hail from around the world — Loren Simon is from the United States, Bolaji Olu-tade is from Africa and Zhang is from China.

“I feel we truly represent the diversity of a global com-pany,” she said. “The mission of our company is to provide cosmetic products to the rest of the world.”

The team represents the competit ion’s sixth region, which includes the United States, Canada and Australia. Eight regions will send repre-sentatives to the final round in Paris .

Before they return, the par-ticipants plan on taking full advantage of their chance to explore the fashion capital of the world.

“My plan is to go shopping,” Zhang said.

Simon added that he is look-ing forward to the opportunity to “just kind of hang out and relax and enjoy the city.”

“It’s kind of like a little get-away,” Olutade added.

The final stage of the compe-tition will be held on April 18 , and the winning team will be announced the next day.

Team from Wharton branch reaches L’Oreal competition finals

Campaigning in the sun

Carmela Aquino/DP Staff Photographer

A student sits at a table on College Green, waiting to talk with curious passers-by. South Asian interest groups on campus hosted a Spring Mela this Sunday, a cultural fair celebrating South Asian culture.

So many courses, so little time.

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Public transportation passes provided or parking validated Ready for Spring?

For hairdressing, waxing and tanning

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“Yeah, I wouldn’t buck him either.”

Brighten upyour Day.

Read the DP!

PAGE 8 FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 2007 THE DAILY PENNSY LVANIANS P O R T S

not what we’re thinking about,” coach Brian Voelker . “We’ve gotta go out and beat Brown on Saturday, … and all the other stuff will take care of itself.”

The Quakers face a Brown squad (6-4, 1-2) that is a lot like them — a young team with talent, in the middle of the Ivy League tables, and one that has lost plen-ty of heartbreakers (including a

4-OT loss to Dartmouth). Brown has a solid attacking

unit, but an inexperienced de-fense. Sophomore goalie Jordan Burke has been very solid, but is only in his first year.

“They’re not great if we move the ball around on offense,” An-drzejewski said. “We can defi-nitely score a lot of goals against Brown, which was a little hard for us against Princeton, obvi-ously.”

Playing against the No. 6 Ti-gers , the Quakers had a great first quarter, but then collapsed late. A 2-0 start quickly turned into a 2-8 deficit by the third quarter , and the Quakers’ in-consistency once again reared its ugly head.

This week, the Quakers are

just hoping that they can play the way they did to open the Princ-eton game, and to close the way they did in the Dartmouth win, when they overcame a four-goal deficit to win by one.

“We’re just too hot and cold, and when we’re cold we’re very cold, especially on defense,” ju-nior defender Max Mauro said. “It’s hard to make excuses about our play. It’s easy to say we’re young, and it’s easy to say that we don’t have all the experience, it’s just a matter of people having enough heart, enough pride in Penn to play for 60 minutes.”

Mauro helps anchor a defense that looked like that of a top-10 team early on before it lost both its aggressiveness and its coor-dination.

“The first thing you learn when you play defense is communica-tion, and we’re not communicat-ing enough,” Mauro said. “When we played well in the past this season, we were communicat-ing, everybody’s talking, has their sticks up on defense. It’s just those small things. It’s not players playing individually, it’s team communication.”

So despite missing a key social weekend at Penn, Mauro is look-ing forward to putting together a complete game and taking his team’s league record to 3-3.

“I’d definitely much rather be playing in an Ivy League game on Saturday than trying to make my way through a crowd of peo-ple to see a band from 1995,” he said.

M. LAX from page 12

M. Lax fights for a slim shot at Tourney

are some rumors Ko will miss the match for an international competition, but the Quakers (13-4, 3-0) are preparing for her nevertheless.

“It would be exciting to see Kate play her,” coach Michael Dowd said. “Kate is looking for-ward to playing it. Their num-ber two is a great player as well. Either way we are just looking for a win.”

Even with the emphasis the team is putting on Harvard, it is not overlooking the Big Green either. The focus during the Harvard match will be on the No. 1 singles, but it will be on the opposite against Dartmouth.

“Dartmouth’s strength is in their depth,” Dowd said. “If we win down low against Dart-mouth I think we will win that match.”

The biggest obstacle could be playing in Hanover at Gordon

Pavilion .“We expect them to be tough

at their place,” Dowd said. “They’ve had some real big wins there.” The Big Green are 6-0 at home, but just 1-7 on the road.

The Quakers will be without Maria Anismova and Michelle Mitchell . Anismova is under the weather, while Mitchell has been battling a shoulder injury. The team will instead look to Lauren Sadaka to continue her undefeated streak. She is 12-0 in singles this year.

While the Quakers are fa-vored in both matches, they aren’t assuming victory and focusing on celebrating.

“A lot of people like to look at these indirect things to predict the match,” Rivelis said. “Bot-tom line is you come out that day, the ball is around and you never know which way its going to go. You just have to give it your best.”

W. TENNIS from page 12

Key to Dartmouth contest is winning at bottom of roster

Junior Kristen Barry has been the most prolific goal scorer for the defensive-minded Big Green and is coming off a career high six-goal outburst against Cor-nell.

While Dartmouth’s scoring de-fense ranks 12th nationally, it is still not quite up to Penn’s third-ranked unit, which surrendered fewer than seven goals per game over its recent road tilt.

And after cruising past their opponents away from home, Penn now returns to Franklin Field for the first time in several weeks.

“It’s a big challenge for us to play Penn at their place,” Pat-ton said.

To that end, Penn coach Karin Brower noted that the Quakers

— who are undefeated at home — are thrilled to be playing in Philadelphia.

“We love playing here,” she said. “The Final Four is here, so we want to play as much as we can at home.”

Even though most of the Quak-ers were still in preschool when the Red and Blue last topped Dartmouth, this season’s success so far has given them more confi-dence heading into the matchup against the Big Green than Penn has had in years past.

As a result, senior attacker Chrissy Muller believes that Penn will be ready to play.

“When our seasons weren’t going as well before, it would take us a good 10 minutes and a timeout to see that we could play [with Dartmouth],” she said. “This whole season we’ve been coming out strong, so I think [tomorrow] won’t be any differ-ent.”

If Penn can get past Dart-mouth, its final true test will come Wednesday against No. 13 Princeton , which is now tied for second place with the Big Green.

W. LAX from page 12

Big Green out to replicate ’06 title run

ranked Columbia .Penn (9-11, 3-0), which will

also take on Dartmouth tomor-row, comes in with a five-game winning streak after defeating Brown and Yale.

With the Quakers and Crim-son sitting together atop the Ivy standings, today’s match could provide a favorite for the cham-pionship.

“Whoever wins the match is the frontrunner for first place

and that’s our goal,” coach Mark Riley said. “We’ll be ready to go and it’s going to be a heck of a tennis match.”

Besides pit t i ng t he Iv y League’s top two teams against each other, today’s match also represents a role reversal of sorts. Riley asserted that Har-vard is usually the team that comes in as the league favorite, but as this year’s ECAC Cham-pions, Penn has now taken on that role.

“It’s been tougher this year

because we have a bull’s eye on our back,” Riley said. “In some ways we aspire to handle the tar-get on our back like they have in the past, but now they’re chasing people so it’s a new experience for them.”

Lurking after today’s pivotal match will be Dartmouth, which comes in having split its recent matches against Columbia and Cornell .

The Big Green (15-3, 1-1 ), despite having an impressive overall record, remain under

the radar for now in the chase for the Ivy crown.

But the Quakers insist they will not overlook Dartmouth, regardless of the outcome of today’s pivotal match.

And Boym isn’t thinking about anything else for now.

“It doesn’t matter if we’re playing our first match against Princeton or our last match against Columbia,” Boym said. “As a team we look at it as ev-ery match in the Ivy League is equally important.”

M. TENNIS from page 12

Riley: This time around, the bull’s eye is on our back

■ PLAYERS TO WATCHPENNSr. Defender Matt Kelleher Having lost three out of the last four games — all of them Ivy matchups — the Quakers will have to rely on

Kelleher and the youthful defensive core behind him to pick themselves up again. One of the team leaders in ground balls, Kelleher will be looked upon to direct the backfield and help take the pressure off of freshman goalkeeper Chris Casey , whose paltry .488 save percentage has been due mainly to ineffective Penn defense.

M. LAX: PENN AT BROWN

BROWNSr. Attacker David Madeira The Bears’ veteran on the attack has taken nicely to the leadership role he has been asked to assume this

season, having already 19 goals this year, good for best on the team and second in the Ivy League. With a solid .413 shoot-ing percentage, the reigning Honorable Mention all-Ivy selection is apt to give the Penn defense fits. The one knock on Madeira is that he isn’t the passer that other leading Ivy attackers have proven to be.

■ KEYS TO THE GAME

1Grind it out on the faceoffs. This isn’t Penn’s bread-and-butter, but Justin Lynch may be able to dominate the Bears in that

respect — they have won a mere 38.3 percent of faceoffs this season.

2Penn, keep Brown away from the goal. The veteran-rookie combi-nation of Madeira and freshman Thomas Muldoon up front has

proven deadly for opposing defenses thus far this season.

3Get on your knees and pray. Each team needs some serious help for a shot at a postseason spot. At least for the Quakers, a loss will

put the final nail in the coffin.

■ TEAM STATISTICS PENN BrownGoals/game 8.6 8.1Assists/game 5.2 3.7Shot pct. .244 .221SOG pct. .445 .480Man-up conv. pct. .327 .256Ground balls/game 25.1 31.0 Faceoff pct. .531 .383Clear pct. .771 .813Penalties 34 40GA/Avg. 9.32 7.90Save pct. .518 .643

Tomorrow | 1 p.m. | Providence, R.I.

Chances narrowing for NCAA qualifiers

By JOHN CESARINEStaff Writer

[email protected]

Both the Penn men’s and women’s track teams will be in action this weekend, but the teams will only share one thing in common. And if it’s not the venue, the objective or the op-ponents then what is it?

The weather. Both teams are hoping that good old Mother Nature can give them a good weekend in order perform at their highest levels.

The men’s team will compete in the Penn Quad, which will be held at Franklin Field tomor-row afternoon against Princ-eton, Villanova and Rutgers .

Meanwhile, the women’s squad will be traveling down the road to Princeton, where it will take on the Tigers and Yale .

Men’s coach Charlie Powell ’s objective for the meet is to gar-ner qualifying marks for IC4A and the NCAA regionals.

“We are trying to get some quality performances in and we are getting at that time where we really need to get things in,” he said.

Junior Tim Kaijala has al-ready reached the qualifying mark in the 800-meter dash and sophomore Anthony Abitante has done the same with the pole

vault. Powell hopes many more of his athletes will be able to reach those marks.

He mentioned Grafton Ifill , Joey Brown , John Guzman , Kyle Calvo , Andrew McMil-len , Bryan Scotland and Chris Howell all as possible qualifiers after this weekend.

The women, however, have a different goal to achieve this weekend. Their meet is a scor-ing one, and they are hoping to win it.

“I want to win, period,” coach Gwen Harris said.

The women’s team is striving to get as many qualifying marks as they can along the way, but that was hardly stressed by its coach.

The one thing in both teams’ way, the weather, is considered the biggest obstacle by both coaches.

“Every time we look at [the weather forecast] it changes,” Powell said.

Harris said the same.“We have been having bad

weather and some people take a little big longer than others to get going in this weather,” she said.

And if the current forecast holds, both teams will have an uphill road to the qualifying marks and results they want to see.

With a few meets left, men’s and women’s track hoping for good weather, results

PENNJr. GK Sarah WaxmanPenn has allowed over six goals just three times this year, and a big part of that has been Waxman’s 5.64

goals-against average, second in the nation. And against a powerful team like Dartmouth, she will be on display even more. The Big Green nearly won the national championship last year, so they know how to run an offense — it’s just a matter of whether their open looks will find their way past Waxman and into the net or not.

W LAX: (6)PENN VS. (14)DARTMOUTH

DARTMOUTHSr. D Margo DukeDartmouth’s offense flows through Whitney Douthett and Sarah Szefi, who lead the team with 19 and 13

assists, respectively. But someone has to score the goals, and the 5-foot-5 Duke has been the Big Green’s sharpshooter with 16 goals on just 29 shots . Against a stingy team like Penn, Dartmouth has to make its chances count or risk becoming the next in a long line of the Quakers’ victims this year. Not to mention losing their first game to Penn since 1991.

■ KEYS TO THE GAME

1Hang on to that ball! With Penn sport-ing the nation’s third-best scoring defense in the nation and Dartmouth at No. 12 , goals will be at a premium

— and so will offensive possessions.

2For Penn, break out the history books. Dartmouth has owned the series with the Quakers for the past 15 years, but the last win came 16

years ago to the day (a 6-5 struggle at that).

3For Dartmouth, remember your strengths. The Big Green only have six players with more than eight goals on the year — Penn has 10 — so get the

ball to your trusted scorers.

■ TEAM STATISTICS

PENN Dartmouth

Goals/game 12.64 12.60

Assists/game 4.36 6.20

Ground balls/game 15.64 16.40

Draw controls/game 11.45 13.20

Fouls/game 17.45 18.50

Shots/game 28.73 25.80

Shots on goal/game 19.82 19.40

Turnovers/game 15.18 17.80

Caused turnovers/game 8.18 10.80

Goals against/game 5.91 9.00

Save percentage .561 .489

Tomorrow | Noon | Franklin Field

■ PLAYERS TO WATCH

Ryan Townsend/DP Staff Photographer

Junior Melissa Lehman , shown here in Penn’s win over Cornell, is third on the Quakers with 17 goals and has chipped in with 14 ground balls .

Ryan Townsend/DP Staff Photographer

Sophomore midfielder J.J. Lian gets decked in the Quakers’ loss to Princeton. Lian could prey on Brown’s weak faceoff players tomorrow.

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The new system will ask pro-fessors to fill out course objec-tives at the beginning of the se-mester and ask students a series’ of questions at the end of the se-mester that will assess how well they’ve learned the material.

“This informational forum will force us to identify specifi-cally what our course objectives are,” Formanowicz said.

After faculty members deliver feedback on the new system, the ad hoc committee will compile a report and submit it to the Of-fice of the Provost, Formanowicz said.

Wednesday’s meeting sparked a lengthy discussion about the new system.

“We’ve never correlated our student surveys on teaching with anything at all,” philosophy as-sociate professor Lewis Baker said. “That means they mean nothing.”

Mechanical engineering pro-fessor David Hullender supports

the new system.“I think it’s very well done,”

he said to senate members. “I just fear that faculty will look at that and see how they’ll be rated down if they’re not living up to what they’re supposed to.”

Electrical engineering profes-sor Kambiz Alavi pointed out that the current system simply serves as a way for students to “vent” at the end of the semes-ter.

“That doesn’t help professors to make any corrective action during the semester,” he said. “Hopefully this will raise the con-sciousness of the deans, chair-men and students that we’re all concerned about quality.”

President James Spaniolo and interim Provost Ron Elsen-baumer delivered an update on campus news to senate members as well. They touched on natural gas drilling on the southeast end of campus, the search for a new provost and the university’s tu-ition proposal to the UT System Board of Regents next week.

AlexA [email protected]

Meetingcontinued from page 1

The Shorthorn: Andrew Buckley

Geology professor John Holbrook, left, listens to a question asked by political science senior Jacob Spharler during a discussion about global warming Wednesday in University Hall.

“We can vote to put people in place that will make decisions to improve our life,” Herrera said. “I want my kids to enjoy the same greenery that I have in the fu-ture.”

Bryon Haney, Fort Worth Si-erra Club vice president and sus-tainability sub-committee mem-ber, asked why so many people are willing to waste more time studying global warming when it’s a problem that society needs to be addressed.

Holbrook said there are nu-merous issues that have outshad-owed global warming.

“It’s hard to get that at the top of the list,” Holbrook said. “It has to displace a lot of other things to get some action.”

lArissA M. [email protected]

Ecologycontinued from page 1

The resolution about the tele-phone directory, which already lists student, faculty and staff phone numbers, was killed with concerns over privacy issues and spamming, Lin said.

“Our concern was your e-mail is private and you cannot access it from the UTA Web page,” Lin said.

Lin said that if the e-mails

were to be listed, anyone could pick up a book and have access to hundreds of addresses for use for spamming.

“It could also be a FERPA [Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act] violation as well,” he said.

Tuesday’s Community Af-fairs Committee meeting killed the resolution “Get Out Da Way,” asking for designated areas for contractor and university vehicles to park during construction.

The resolution said vehicles blocked curb areas and access

paths for people with disabili-ties, making it harder for them to maneuver between buildings. It was killed because Facilities Management informed senators that designated parking areas were already established.

“This resolution is asking for something that’s already there,” said Frank Perera, engineering senator and Community Affairs chair. “It just needs to be en-forced.”

The fountain revamp resolu-tion was approved unanimously by the Community Affairs com-

mittee after members learned through research that Facilities Management agreed a revamp was necessary.

A list of foundation upgrades and new pumps installed by Facilities Management con-vinced the committee the resolu-tion should be passed, and it was approved unanimously.

The last SC general body meeting of the semester is 6 p.m. Tuesday.

Julie Ann [email protected]

Congresscontinued from page 1

The mostly-student commit-tee then held open meetings to present the budget to its constituents and solicit re-sponses. Members used those responses to formulate the let-ter to Spaniolo.

Collins Watson, commit-tee co-chair and Student Congress president, said the committee wouldn’t comment on the private letter. He said that in 2005, Spaniolo did make the committee’s letter of recommendation public after reviewing it.

eMily [email protected]

Proposalcontinued from page 1

resolution runDown:

APProvEd07-18 – Hand Sanitizer – Calls for hand sanitizers in University Center and Central Library.

07-21 – Fountain revamp – Calls for upgrades or refurbishing of university fountains.

07-24 – UTA Needs A Statue! – Calls for a life-sized statue of a mascot or founder to promote school spirit.

KillEd07-30 – Get out da Way – Called for designation of where university vehicles could park during construction to prevent blockage of ramps and pathways accessed by students with disabilities.

07-33 – Maverick Connection Telephone directory – Called for including student university e-mail addresses in the directory.

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WORLD VIEWWednesday, November 21, 2007 Page 3THE SHORTHORN

CONTINUED FROM THE FRONT

BY CORRETTA KING AND EBONY EVANSThe Shorthorn staff

During the holiday, a round-trip ticket to travel 1,540 miles on American Airlines can cost $189, causing some students to miss the tradition of seeing Dad carve the turkey or watching the football game on Thanksgiving with him.

The campus will be closed Thursday and Friday but will still have a number of students roam-ing as if class was in session.

Srikumar Raman, elec-trical engineering graduate student from India, works at the post office in University Center and is one of many who will be staying on campus because of the distance of their home and

class tests.“For Thanksgiving, my room-

mates will go to the mall,” Raman said. “In India, Thanksgiving is not celebrated so much.”

Eneida Derdishi, finance freshman from Albania, said round-trip tickets will cost her $1,200, which is too much for her to go home for the holiday.

“It takes 10-11 hours on one plane to go home,” she said. “I will spend it with my boyfriend and his family.”

Though distance is usually the reason for students not going home for the holidays, market-ing sophomore Janis Echols from Waco went home in the past for the holidays, but this Thanksgiving her family will

spend it with her oldest brother in Arlington.

“I’d rather go back home to Waco, but my parents decided to come down here,” Echols said. “This is something different, but I am happy because I will be with my family for Thanksgiv-ing.”

Even though airfare during the holidays will still be almost $200, students that don’t get to go home still hope to in the holidays to come.

“Hopefully I will go home for Christmas,” Derdishi said. “This is my first time being away from home.”

CORRETTA KING AND EBONY [email protected]

No Place Like Home?Some can’t make it back for Thanksgiving

calls and routinely managing the complexes.

“We’re performing the duties and responsibilities of a typical landlord,” he said.

The university has no set demolition date. Tenants cannot sign new leases, he said.

“When the leases are up, we’ll work with the tenants and provide them with plenty of notice,” he said.

Along with enhancing the university’s edge, the green space on the eastern part of cam-pus contributes to the Center Street trail system, an Arling-ton-funded project that will pro-vide a pedestrian walkway from Johnson Creek to Randol Mill

Road and the revitalized down-town Arlington. Hall said the university-owned 7-Eleven con-venience store on Center and Second streets will also contrib-ute to the Center Street trail after its lease expires in three years.

“The green space will create a place for students to hang out and relax,” he said.

Maggie Campbell, Downtown Arlington Management Corp. president, said the trail connects the core of downtown Arlington to local neighborhoods.

“The students at UTA are a big part of that neighbor-hood,” she said. “The university is a major partner in making the trail system attractive to students.”

The green space serves another dual purpose for the city and university — sustain-ability. The additional park for

students follows the university’s Campus Master Plan in elimi-nating “gray” space and creating a more environmentally friendly campus, Hall said.

He said the park is in its early planning stages and may include an oval lawn set against a backdrop of trees. Designers are toying with the ideas of two stages on each side of the lawn or a single stage on one side.

The university recently re-ceived approval from the UT System Board of Regents to purchase another apartment complex to extend student parking — the Alpha Delta apartments on Second and Third streets. Hall said the transaction should be finalized in the next few weeks.

ALEXA [email protected]

Purchasecontinued from page 1

The Rev. Greg Deering said the property was sold contingent on the Council’s approval. He said three companies had approached the church about selling the land, which was not up for sale but was being used for church picnics and cookouts.

“We had the largest tract of land closest to the university that didn’t have anything on it,” he said. “Some of the houses in the area need to be upgraded, and we’re hoping the complex will challenge others to spruce up their property as well.”

The complex will fea-ture a fitness center, comput-er lab, game room and pool, according to documents submit-ted to the city. The one-, two- and four-bedroom units will be fully furnished, complete with washers and dryers.

In a letter of support, John

Hall, administration and cam-pus operations vice president, said the project looks attractive and would be a “nice” addition to the area.

The Arlington Independent School District strongly op-poses the zoning change, citing that Wood Elementary School, Boles Junior High School and Martin High School would be impacted.

In a letter of opposition, AISD Deputy Superintendent Jerry McCullough stated that the schools are built based on projections for new student populations, which are deter-mined by zoning at that time.

“The elementary school is currently over capacity, and even though the junior high school and high school are presently under capacity, we feel this zoning change will have a negative affect in the years to come,” McCullough wrote.

Clifford Mycoskie, Maverick Place landscape architect, said at the meeting that the pro-

posed complex wouldn’t house tenants under age 17.

District 2 councilwoman Sheri Capehart said that while she is excited about the pro-posed complex, she thinks the city needs a different zoning classification that’s specific to student housing.

She said another apartment complex under construction on Pecan Street is intended to attract university students.

“Private student housing development is great for the university because it allows the university to spend more of its resources on academic build-ings,” Capehart said at the af-ternoon meeting.

In other business, the Coun-cil approved five resolutions that open up gas and oil lease bids on city property. Those tracts include the Trinity River Trail, Helen Wessler Park, Burl L. Wilkes Park and Carl Knox Jr. Park.

LARISSA M. [email protected]

Arlingtoncontinued from page 1

everything.”Instructors required students

to use at least 12 Rube Goldberg

steps within the project, Peterson said. Goldberg invented compli-cated processes to accomplish minimal tasks with a comedic twist. The students worked in teams and each had a theme.

Civil engineering junior Josh Kirby, who was on Ofugara’s

team, said the hardest part of the project emerged when he had to cut each piece of wood with a 50-year-old rusted saw. The group made each intricate piece by hand, he said.

The Engineering Department also participated in OneBook

last fall, creating kites when freshmen English students read Kite Runner, said Laurin Porter, English professor and OneBook program co-chair.

“I find that wonderful because that’s exactly how we want the program to function,”

Porter said.She said the freshman

program has two objectives. Primarily, it creates a sense of unity among freshmen giving each class its own identity. Secondly, the program applies to all departments.

“Every department can find something of interest in the program,” Porter said. “The engineering class is a great example.”

EMILY [email protected]

Projectcontinued from page 1

ing lot,” available exclusively for faculty.

To make up the surface parking lost to construction, Tillerson said the university is in the process of purchas-ing Alpha Delta apartments, which would be leveled to extend Lot 43 near Pecan and Second streets.

He also updated students about a five-story parking garage that will be built on Lot 49. Tillerson said univer-sity police have been involved with plans concerning securi-ty booths, double-rail lighting and eliminating nooks and crannies within the building.

The garage would add 1,449 parking spaces to the campus and is slated to be

completed in summer 2009, he said.

Engineering senator Frank Perera brought up lack of parking for engineering students on the north side of campus, adding that engineering students have to share a lot with the Social Work Building and staff.

“It looks like we have a lot of short-term plans, but we’re not looking for long-term,” Perera said.

Tillerson said he understood students’ dismay but that there is parking, just not where students want it to be.

“That is something you just have to get used to,” he said.

For the parking shortage, Tillerson said the universi-ty is looking to expand its shuttle bus services and possibly make shorter routes that intertwine.

Engineering senator Swapnil Sharma said shuttle buses are not up to par for students who use wheelchairs.

Tillerson said budget issues are the concern and that with a budget around $900,000, an efficient shuttle for students with disabilities costs a minimum of $180,000.

A Handi-Tran system, that would setup appointments for shuttle pick-up, could be a program university police are looking into, he said.

After the meeting, Tillerson said parking-permit prices are a bargain compared to other universities in the state.

“We want to stay at the lower end,” he said. “But we realize parking is always going to be an issue.”

JULIE ANN [email protected]

Congresscontinued from page 1

The Shorthorn: Rasy Ran

District 5 Councilwoman Lana Wolff comments on the proposed Maverick Place apartments Tuesday night in Arlington City Council Chambers. The proposed complex would be located on Benge Drive, near Centennial Court apartments and about five minutes from campus.

“Yates Street will become a pedestrian mall area. But what this also does is create

an issue of taking Faculty Lot 13 away.”Jay Tillerson,

university police captain

“Private student housing development is great for the university because it allows the university to spend more of its resources on academic buildings.”

Sheri Capehart, District 2 Councilwoman

THE ASSOCIATED PRESSSAN MARCOS, Texas —

When it comes to college cam-pus safety, Mike Guzman and thousands of other students around the country say they want more guns in the class-rooms and on the quads of public universities.

Guzman, an economics major at Texas State Univer-sity-San Marcos, is among 8,000 students nationwide who have joined the non-par-tisan Students for Concealed Carry on Campus, arguing that students and faculty al-

ready licensed to carry con-cealed weapons should be al-lowed to pack heat along with their Riverside Shakespeare and macroeconomics texts.

“It’s the basic right of self defense,” said Guzman, a 23-year-old former Marine. “Here on campus, we don’t have that right, that right of self de-fense.”

Every state but Illinois and Wisconsin allows residents some form of concealed hand-gun carrying rights, with 36 states issuing permits to most everyone who meets licensing

criteria. The precise standards vary from state to state, but most states require an appli-cant to be at least 21 and to complete formal instruction on use of force.

Many states forbid license-holders from carrying weap-ons on school campuses, and in states where the decision is left to the universities, schools almost always prohibit it. Utah is the only state that expressly allows students to carry con-cealed weapons on campus.

College campuses are dif-ferent than other public places

where concealed weapons are allowed. Thousands of young adults are living in close quar-ters, facing heavy academic and social pressure — includ-ing experimenting with drugs and alcohol — in their first years away from home.

W. Gerald Massengill, the chairman of the independent panel that investigated the Virginia Tech shootings, said those concerns outweigh the argument that gun-wielding students could have reduced the number of fatalities in-flicted by someone like Tech

gunman Seung-Hui Cho.“I’m a strong supporter of

the Second Amendment,” said Massengill, a former head of the Virginia state police. “But our society has changed, and there are some environments where common sense tells us that it’s just not a good idea to have guns available.”

Besides, campus safety con-cerns cannot be addressed by adding more guns to campus-es, said Peter Hamm, a spokes-man for the Brady Campaign to Prevent Gun Violence.

“If there’s more we need to

do, we certainly need to do that, but introducing random access to firearms is not the solution,” said Hamm. “You introduce more guns into a crowded environment ... you have more victims, not fewer victims,” he said.

But advocates like Guzman disagree.

The movement was launched by a University of North Texas student after the April massacre at Virginia Tech, where Cho shot to death 32 people on campus before killing himself.

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