Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 22

Location:
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
22
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

B4 Thursday, June 4, 1992 The Philadelphia Inquirer Princeton alumna, dining club settle bias suit after 13 years SAVE $100 legal fees to the New Jersey Ameri can Civil Liberties Union, which rep resented Frank. Both sides declared victory after the settlement, which was reached before U.S. Magistrate Ronald Hedges. "Tiger Inn considers this to be a victory," Hugin said. "Although Ti ger Inn would have preferred to try the case, the settlement will save Department of Law and Public Safety's Civil Rights Division ordered Princeton's eating clubs to admit women.

The decision was upheld in 1990 by the New Jersey Supreme Court. In 1991, a federal appeals court said the clubs had the right to pursue the case on federal grounds. But the issue has almost been made moot by the current generation of students. The Tiger Inn, Princeton University's last all-male eating club, ended its male-only days in February 1991, when it admitted 27 women. By dropping their federal lawsuit yesterday, the Tiger Inn now is bound by the state Supreme Court decision and must admit women.

The Tiger Inn and the Ivy Club also have agreed to each pay $43,000 in ASSOCIATKOPKHSS NEWARK, N.J. A Princeton University eating club and a female graduate agreed yesterday to a settlement of their 13-year-old battle over the membership policies of the formerly male bastion. But the acrimony between Princeton alumna Sally Frank and the Tiger Inn did not succumb with the settlement. Tiger Inn president Robert Hugin accused Frank of "politically correct fascism." Frank, who has accused the eating club lawyers of spouting anti-female invective in the past, scoffed at Hugin. "Is obeying the law politically correct fascism?" she asked.

In 1987, eight years after Frank filed a complaint, the New Jersey 7 substantial costs that would have been carried by our members." Frank, a law professor at Drake University in Des Moines, Iowa, said her eyes were on the membership rolls, not the bottom line or legal fees. "This is a case of illegal discrimination, and now the discrimination has ended," she said. Walnut St. at S. 17th St.

(Philadelphia) (215) 732-0881 The Court at King of Prussia (215) 337-8895 Suburban Square Mall (215) 896-7508 Willow Grove Park (215) 657-7796 Oxford Valley Mall (215) 752-5762 Springfield Mall (215) 328-6884 8504 Germantown Ave. (Chestnut Hill) (215) 248-0743 Plymouth Meeting Mall (215) 834-0779 Exton Square (215) 524-6355 Lehigh Valley Mall (Allentown) (215)264-0901 Camp Hill Mall (Harrisburg) (717) 737-8559 Park City Center (Lancaster) (717)392-6255 In New Jersey: Cherry Hill Mall (609) 663-5471 Echelon Mall (609)770-8222 Quaker Bridge MaU (Lawrenceville) (609) 799-0894 Hamilton Mall (Atlantic City) (609) 484-8665 Trams will return to Boardwalk $299 Reg. $399 THE ENTERPRISE CREDENZA Exclusive design, two-drawer credenza in a glowing mahogany finish has adjustable, locking file drawers with keys to match the brass-plated hardware. City Famous Rolling Chairs, considered making a bid to put mini-trams on the Boardwalk. "They wouldn't cause as much damage and would still fit the need of the public," said Belfer, who opposes the slightly larger vehicles required under the new proposal.

Belfer said he expects the return of the trams to have some impact on his rolling-chair business. "But we'll be able to survive," he added. Council could award a contract as early as its July 1 meeting, Gallagher said. However, given the time frame to manufacture the vehicles, "it's unlikely we'll see the trams this summer," he said. TRAMS from B1 ordinance did not specify weight, just the number of seats: 60 to 100.

Tram operators will also have to offer a choice of single fares, to be set at either SI or $2, or an all-day pass for SS. Boardwalk merchants insisted on the all-day pass to enable patrons to get on and off in order to shop. In the past, the trams charged a fare of $1 with every boarding. "Once someone was on the tram, they didn't get off to shop," said Frank Glaser, president of the Boardwalk Merchants Association and owner of James Salt Water Taffy which has several locations on the wooden way. The new ordinance further re quires stops at every other block from New Jersey Avenue to Albany Avenue, alternating streets on the return trip, said city solicitor Paul Gallagher.

The old trams stopped only in front of casinos, he said. City Council also has the option to reject all bids if the tram design fails to meet "aesthetic qualities," Gallagher said. "I don't know how you define what's ugly, but they want to get away from the jeep and car aspect (of previous tramsl." Gallagher envisions trolley-car-type trams that hold about 20 people. Several companies have floated informal proposals. At one point, even Larry Belfer, president of Atlantic Ask for our free catalogue.

We accept American Express, Visa and MasterCard. Grief over standoff yielding to questions $75,000 3 Grand Prlxoa; OOO. OO oa. 3 7 at Prlxaa; S3, OOO.OO oa. 2nd frlxos: $2.

OOO. OO oa. 3rd Prlxoa: St, OOO. OO oa. grass mm AVmm mm fa mmmm mmmm.

m-mm. mJ t9mm.mm.mW ContOSt Puna Jun 1st through WIHOr UfM09 ISf WIVIIIUU9 IWinUil CIIIU mJUIiyi Japtambw 14 ISM. Aak tor Atsils. a a a it hi ir i The 1992 Rit: Blitz Discount Catalog with 56 pages of super lotf JiaaMiiaA ftilaaa tm mama Ou IT. sajgca ni mbh limn SSI af -H hr: -H rrr brand photo and video riliii- mewia-iy equipment! WW! RJTX BfUNQS BACK Polaroid Vfedherproof MINLTA Freedom 50 202 Autofocus Outfit Spectra SE set off a stun grenade to disorient Ebron.

Four officers rushed the car, sprayed in Mace from both sides. Ebron fired a sawed-off shotgun, hitting a police officer in his bulletproof vest. Two officers shot back, killing Ebron with six bullets. "He got what he wanted," Lower Moreland Police Chief Frank Ama-bile said "We didn't." Added Deborah Doheny, who was Lower Moreland's principal police negotiator: "He was destined to die. He was ready for it, prepared for it.

I've never seen anything like it." But Cohen said Ebron's family questioned why police tried to end the standoff at 1 a.m. "How was waiting until 4 a.m. a greater public danger?" Cohen asked. Cohen said he wanted to know how police had devised their rescue plan and what alternatives they had considered. Why didn't police use fire hoses or chemicals to subdue Ebron from a safe distance? he asked.

Did police consider any medical or psychological conditions or Ebron's professed fear of police that may have led to his erratic behavior? Cohen asked. "If there are responsible answers to these questions, that needs to be known not only for the family, but for the community," Cohen said. Cohen said yesterday that he had not yet contacted police officials. "Today is the day for grief for the family," he said. By Kristin E.

Holmes, Larry King and Michael L. Rozansky IMJUKKH STAFF WKITKHS One week after Marseilles D. Ebron forced police into a standoff that ended in violence, his death was privately mourned and publicly questioned yesterday. About 200 friends and family members at a North Philadelphia funeral home remembered Ebron, 35, as a big-hearted man whose "smile shined like a diamond." A lawyer for Ebron's relatives, meanwhile, said they were troubled by the tactics police used to the 10-hour siege that ended in Ebron's death. "The family has concerns about the procedures employed by the police at the scene," said Center City lawyer Stewart Cohen, whom the family hired Monday.

"The police said they handled the situation by the book." The family would "like to take a look at the book." Relatives have asked Cohen to arrange a meeting with police officials to address the family's questions, the lawyer said. Ebron, the suspect in a string of armed robberies, was fleeing police on May 27 when his car stalled at a busy intersection in Huntingdon Valley. Negotiators tried to talk him out of the car, but Ebron, an ex-convict, said he would rather die than return to prison, according to police. Shortly after 1 a.m. May 28, police RHonroaiuttHYi Agfa Color Print Film ISO lOO 1JMO $7995 $4955 $10995 Spfcstvproof Autofocus Auto exposure Focus-free Compact 35 Just pant shoot 'Fully automatic Control panel Panasonic One Touch Zoom Touch Nikon 500S Quartz Date Outfit (mot) pv-21 200 Samson ite rbrrror.8mrn $59995 $69965 $10095 Iffifeducttoo $AQ05 at Auto-nlmrmJinQ -w JF ramar.VHSC Zoom range: 8 to Min.ight:4lux Zoom range: 8 to 1 350-nrnzcorn Autofocus fvlin.igrir.3liK A VALET GARMENT BAG cULTR Canon eos630 Ojuartz Date wZoom OLYMPUS Super Zoom 3000 Quantaray Infinity Zoom 222 The one in all the airline mags! See through mesh pockets Hanger fixture holds any hanger Removable wetpack Retainer straps hold longer garments in place Retail price $290.00 Now Only J79" GREAT FOR DAD! $129 $1 7Q95 iScSnact vOTQpS I aV Super-precSe fc Urrroorrpoct Autofocus FutyaJtomatlc 3MCmm autofocus infrared remote Rea-eye reduction $365 350nnmzoom Autofocus Auto exposure SPECIAL PURCHASE! IG NAT ATTACH E-50 OFF RETAIL! INTRODUCING FUJI 1 1 8mm Video Tape Goldl002-Pack A Single-Use Canera Use Anytime, Anywherel Now Only $3500 Rugged Molded exterior for maximum protection Right side up feature won't let you open case upside down Brown only While supplies last 13-Pack So3n mnm MIT KOI I orHLuurTFoaoui DOffl FORGET THE GRAD! i Nuun nil rruNi Kjtmxiuim YoufCcsl Fuf Rabat FnXCosI $099 $C99 TMC RIT7DAIT a nrnrn 2-oacklOOISO 24 exposures 8mm3-nork w0r i i-i on i 1 dnn iiimiiuu iiuu i iiuun I LUUUHUCi Your Cob FupRetae FmalCosI RETAIL Lightweight durable nylon A.

Shoulder Tote Retail $50.00 Now Only Z5 B. Carry-On Retail $86.00 Now Only 43 C. 26" With Wheels Retail $105.00 Now D. 28" With Wheels Retail $128.00 Now Onl6400 Harmanfr'AUAr G3 ONE HOUR PHOTO KS) 'tri VAsk for details comi ik eua mm i houb location in the echelon mall BLACK WITH BURGUNDY RtTai $56 oo Now bnlv2500 SEE OTHER SAMSONITE VALUES STOREWIDE! NEW JERSEY DELAWARE PHILADELPHIA 1 HR. 1633 Chtttmrt St.

663-6803 DEACON'S 1 HR. Wilmington, OE, 108 W. 8th St. 302-666-4468 SUBURBS 1 HR. Franklin Mills OutUt Mall 281-0360 1 HR.

Pfrmorrh Mtttini Mall 826-0786 1 HR. CiMltenham Sqwra Mall 686-2778 1 HR. Eiton Sqnart Mad 363-6867 LUGGAGE 1 HR. EcfctMM MtH 606-772-0603 1 HR. CftfTY Htfl (Pi mmt'i) 606416-6070 1 NR.

Ctmrj HtU (Strakno) 606-6664777 1 HR. Maritoo (Rh. 70 6 73) 606-663-3231 1 HR. 6artutftM Ctr. Firtt' 6D6-387-76M 1 HR.

Wilmington, DE, Botcof-Concora Mall 302-478-6800 1 HR. 624 Mtrktl St. 626-6387 1 HR. 1324 Walnut St. (at Jumper) 646-7761 1 HR.

1016 Chtstnut St. 822-1866 CENTER CITY Philadelphia 124 S. 16th St. 215-567-5584 NORTHEAST KIN 0F miM CHEm HIU (rant Plaza II 109 Town Ctr. Rd.

Rte. 38 Coles Aves. 1619 Grant hi Valley Forge (TO mi. east of mall) 215-677-8303 Shoppinj Center 609-667-9010 215-265-3987 1 HR. Hoimttm Mad 606-273-7660 1 HR.

Dmor Bco-Dow Mall 1 MR. iimt KM IttMtK CitY Uftn 6M-3U-1U0 302-734-1210 INSTANT PASSPORT PHOTOS AND CAMERA AVAILABLE AT ALL LOCATIONS 1 HR FILM PROCESSING.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the The Philadelphia Inquirer
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About The Philadelphia Inquirer Archive

Pages Available:
3,845,541
Years Available:
1789-2024