Index 'Karate Ed-Op 8 Datebook 10 C h ^ p s at Comics 11 Classifieds 12 th&PEAC Entertainment 16

nfTHANGIf Page 2 Voiurne 73. Number 27 PhtUdflphiA. Pennsyivan^ Mays, 1998 The Student Newspaper at Drexel University Copynqht Cl997 The fiungle

Foley, unopposed, wins USGA presidency Violent

In contested races, the winners were Andrew who was initial­ M. Bailey won the position of Yeh, Leslie Shea, and Ryan Bailey. A total of ly running un­ dean of the college of business by Femmes to opposed for the getting 43 votes. His opponent 7 5 students were elected. position of Daryn Myers got 33 votes. Ross Snyder years, with 542 people, or 9.4 USGA presi­ Leslie Ann Shea won the race headline TRIANGLE STAFF WRITER percent of the full-time under- dent, won the for senior class president with 41 The Undergraduate Student graduate student body, casting race with 274 votes. Her fellow candidates Government Association elec­ their votes. “We are quite happy votes, despite a Zoya Raynes, Lydia D. Spruill, Spring Jam tions were held on May 5 to 7. that there were a lot of people Foley late challenge by and Paula Bielski got 15, three, Only three positions were con­ who came out to vote,” USGA junior Paul and two votes respectively. Ross Snyder tested on the ballot, but some elections committee member Bloom. Bloom received 25 write- In the closest race, Andrew TRIANGLE STAFF WRITER last-minute write-in campaigns Tara Jurasek said. in votes under the alias of “Jersey Yeh won the position of comp­ The Campus Activities were staged. Current USGA Vice President Trash,” and 2 votes for “Paul troller with 126 votes. Sam John, Board’s annual Spring Jam will This year’s elections featured for Student Life and Admin­ Bloom,” for a total of 27. Yeh’s opponent and Triangle be held May 28 to 31, with the the highest voter turnout in istrative Services Taryn Foley, In the contested races, Ryan See Elections on page 2 theme “Four Daze of Craze.” Besides the usual diverse line-up of live bands, this year’s event will feature some new additions. Violent Femmes will headline University City 5K Run the concert, with their show beginning at 10 p.m. on May 30. “It’s difficult to get a decent band for a show this time of year, because of the tours and radio station shows,” said CAB Director of Special Events Jim Maloney. “But we got Violent Femmes, and they put on a hell of a show.” Violent Femmes See Spring Jam on page 3 World House unites students

Elizabeth To TRIANGLE STAFF WRITER Located across from Kelly Hall, at 204 North 34th Street, is the Drexel World House, which opened in September 1997. The house is home to 12 undergradu­ ates from countries around the world. House director Maggie Olszewska, Drexel’s coordinator G«or9« Papayannis The Triangle of community services and com­ Runners take the street in the sixth annual University City 5K Run to honor the memory of former Drexel student Nicholas P. Pipino. The event is sponsored by muter student programs, said, Cavanaugh's Bar where Nick, who was a Sigma Pi fraternity brother, used to bartend. The run provides two $2500 scholarships to Greek members at Drexel. “The [housing plan] was designed with the thought in mind to have international stu­ dents living together with American students so both sides Phillies discuss baseball, and life off the field can benefit from the multicultur­ al experience.” George Papayannis are now hovering just below Moreover, the housing short­ Ross Snyder .500, behind the Atlanta Braves age makes it a valuable resource, TRIANGLE STAFF and the New York Mets. according to Olszewska. The Now that the Philadelphia house was previously an aban­ Flyers have been eliminated from The star doned University property that the playoffs, the only game in Phillies franchise player and had been boarded for 10 years. town is Phillies baseball. The pitching ace Curt Schilling is the The policies in the house are Triangle had the opportunity to current National League leader basically the same as living in the chat with several Phillies person­ in strikeouts. When asked about residence halls. Quiet hours are nel on May 4 before their game at that, his response was, simply, “I enforced and no alcohol or drugs the Veterans Stadium as part of love striking people out, and if I are allowed. House residents do College Media Night at the Vet. could get 27 outs on 27 strike­ not have organized socials often, The Phillies have a young outs every game, you bet I’d go although the residents get team this year, and were largely for it.” together for a movie or a pizza unsure of their abilities at the Schilling, one of the few party once in a while. beginning of the year. The team Phillies players to make Olszewska, who is a native of got off to a fast start this season Philadelphia his family’s perma­ Poland, explained, “The [house] Gtorgc Papayannis The Triangle and briefly held the lead in the nent residence, cited the quality atmosphere is more intimatie so Members of the media view the Phillies game from the press boxes’of Veterans National League East, but have of the Phillies organization as his students interact with each other Stadium on May 4. since slowed down. The Phillies SeePhillksonpageS See World Mouse on page 3 Univenitf The Triangle • May 8,1998 Baseball lackluster, still moves to 5th place I i . THE TRIANGLE TyChow win; Drfexel losing pitcher Gregg the win. Notable hitters include After three straight offensive Established 1926 TRIANGLE STAFF WRITER Mellott pitched four and two Matt Neiber and Jose Jimenez of toned games, these two games The Drexel baseball team had thirds innings yielding nine hits Drexel and Rex Turner and were competitively pitched. In its two-week hot streak snapped and five earned runs. Diego Kregg Jarvis of Maine. All four game one, both pitchers threw in a disappointing week. After Granados of Fairleigh Dickinson sluggers had home runs in the complete games. Drexel starting Editorial winning seven games in the last pitched the last out to pick up the game. pitcher, Mike Zwanch, who Editor-in-Chief Anh Dang two weeks and moving into sixth save. In game two, Drexel won their recently broke a Drexel pitching Managing Editor Venu Gaddamidi Ed-Op Editor Chris Pu2ak place out of eight teams in the On May 3, Drexel played their only game of the week. In anoth­ record for strikeouts in a season, Photo Editor Patrick Boyle America East Conference, the first of two doubleheaders in two er offensive game, the Dragons went six innings giving up five Photo Editor George Papayannis Dragons have lost four out of five days against division rival Maine. won 9-5. Drexel took a 5-2 lead earned runs on 10 hits in a losing Assistant News Editor Michael Thurow games since April 29. Drexel lost In game one, the Dragons lost in in the second inning and never effort. Maine winning pitcher, Wire Services Editor Bob Rudderow Datebook Editor Jessica Fuhrer trailed in the game. Drexel start­ John Dickinson pitched seven three key divisional games extra innings, 15-14. Drexel Comics Editor Ashishlalati against Maine and one game again participated in an offensive ing pitcher, Michael Sheehan innings with six hits and only Contributing Editor Daniel Bahar against Fairleigh Dickinson. shoot-out. The two teams com­ pitched five innings giving up two earned runs. Eminence Grise Patricia O'Brien On April 29, Drexel lost a bined for 29 runs, 31 hits, and six only three earned runs on six hits In game two, Maine pitcher, Editor-at-Large Jonathan Poet non-divisional game to Fairleigh pitchers. Although the Dragons for the win. Jim Bailin pitched a complete Dickinson, 9-8. Both teams had fell behind six runs in the first Maine losing pitcher, Eric game for the win. Bailin gave up great offensive games - 25 hits three innings, Drexel was able to O’Brien threw only two innings seven hits and two earned runs. Administration combined. take the lead with eight runs in giving up six hits and five runs. Drexel starting pitcher, Dari Business Manager Sam John Although the Dragons jumped the sixth inning. But in the end, Dragons’ pitcher, Joel Beaton Nelson pitched five and two Distribution Manager Ryan La Riviere out to a two run lead in the sec­ the Dragons again lost by one pitched the last third inning to thu-ds innings in a losing effort. Classifieds Manager Cyril Addison ond inning, Fairleigh Dickinson run. In the eleventh inning, pick up the save. Drexel’s offense Although Drexel did not have scored eight runs in the fourth Drexel gave up two runs and was lead by shortstop, Dennis a successful week, the Dragons and fifth innings to take the lead only scored one run. Helkowski, who went 2-for-3 in did manage to slip into a fifth for good. Drexel gave a gallant Drexel starting pitcher and the game. place and final tournament entry StaffWrittrs TyChow, Matt DiFrarKo, effort, scoring four runs in their two-time reigning America East On May 4, Drexel played their tie with Towson. Drexel’s confer­ Ross Snyder, Elizabeth To half of the fourth inning and two Rookie-of-the-Week, Bruce second doubleheader of two ence record is 9-15 with an over­ runs in the last three innings, but Boehm had his first sub-par out­ against Maine. The Dragons all record of 17-32-1. The EntwtainmMit Wrftan John Pitale their comeback attempt fell one ing in two weeks. Boehm pitched were swept in this twin set. Dragons will end their regular run short. Fairleigh Dickinson six innings giving up ten runs, Drexel lost game one 6-3 and season with a pair of double- Columnists pitcher, Chris Potenzone went eight earned runs, and 12 hits. game two 5-3. In both games, headers at home against America Michael Busier eight innings giving up five Maine pitcher, Jared Cochran Drexel gave up late inning leads East leading Delaware on May 9 Advtrtising DcsigiMrs earned runs on nine hits for the pitched the last inning to pick up in the bottom of the sixth inning. and 10. Despina Raggousis

Cartoonists Chris Cashdollar, James Point Du Jour

Production Staff East coast karate tourney held at Drexel Heather Bellew Business sta ff TRIANGLE NEWS DESK offensive techniques that is per­ Eve Nikolova, Lauren Rudderow The Drexel Karate Club host­ formed with imaginary oppo­ ed the 35kth Annual East Coast nents. Kumite is a sparring com­ Shotokan Karate Association petition between two practition­ Championship at the Physical ers. Education Athletic Center on The Drexel men’s team took May 2 and 3. second place in team kumite and Over i50 adults and 250 chil­ third place in team kata. Harvey Contact Information dren from Maine to Virginia Coon, a 1989 Drexel graduate, Mail: The Triangle competed in the two-day event. took second place in individual 32nd and Chestnut Streets The groups competed as individ­ kumite. Philadelphia, PA 19104 uals and teams in both kata and Rita LaRue, Drexel’s director Phone: (215)895-2585 kumite competitions. of administrative services, fin­ to : (215)895-5935

Kata is a systematically orga­ ished in eighth place in individ­ E-mail: [email protected] nized series of defensive and ual women’s kata.

Copyright ©1998 The Triangle. No work herein may be reproduced in any form, in whole or in part, without the written con­ sent of the Editor-in-Chief. Opinions expressed within are not neces­ sarily those of The Triangle. The Triangle is published Fridays during the academic year except during examination and vaca­ tion periods. The Triangle is published biweekly in the summer. The Triangle's only source of income is advertising; funding from the University is not accepted. The Triangle is free to members of the Drexel community, but distribution is limit­ ed to one copy per reader. Subscriptions may be ordered for $40 for one year; display and classified advertising Inquiries may be placed at the addresses or George Papayinnis The Tnangle George Papayannis The Triangle phone numbers above. Dinilo Occidental, performing his individual kata at the PEAC, won first place in Team ISKA of Northern Virginia performs in the team kata at the 35th Annual the Junior Advanced Division, ages 15 to 17. East Coast Shotokan Karate Association Championship held on May 3.

Colophon Nearly 10 percent vote in USGA elections Hardwaro The Triangle Is produced using Apple Macintosh and Power Macintosh comput­ Eleaions from page J positions. tion, Foley said, “They have a lot issues which her administration ers. Images are digitized w ith a Nikon No write-in candidate infor­ of things to think about right will need to focus on. Coolscan negative scanner and an Apple business manager, got 123 votes. Color OneScanner. Proofs are printed to a mation was available at press now - USGA’s job is to make Addressing the biggest obsta­ Hewlett-Packard LaserJet 4si MX; final Brian Anderson received the time, as the USGA must review sure that students’ needs are on cles she might face in her capaci­ boards are printed to a Hewlett-Packard most votes of anyone running in the qualifications of the write-in top of that list.” ty as president, Foley said, LaserJet 4MV. this year’s elections, receiving candidates before any of them Regarding improving student- “Every student government has Softwart 275 votes. Anderson won the Page layout Is designed using QuarkXPress. are awarded positions. administration relations, Foley obstacles. Until we get in there Images are prepared for reproduction position of vice president for “We had a landmark year, as said, “I think what we really need with the new officers and see using Adobe Photoshop and Ofoto, Text is academic affairs and provost. He far as improving USGA’s image to do is have a more open form what things are like, I really can’t set In Adobe Minion and Myriad typefaces. was running unopposed. on campus goes,” Foley told The of communication between fac­ say (what obstacles might exist].” The confirmed winners will be Triangle. “The growth the ulty and students.” Foley men­ Foley, a pre-junior triple sworn in at the end of this term, University is experiencing is pro­ tioned her desire to improve major in international business', and will take office at the begin­ ducing a negative view on cam­ school spirit throughout the marketing, and finance, served as ning of summer term. pus, and now we heed to turn interview. USGA speaker in 1995-96. She is Another election will be held bcfdcThcTiii^o that around.** She also identified the houtii^ also a member of the Delta Zeta in the fall to fill freshman posi­ When asked about her view of crisis and liftiiig the ban on court aorority and treasurer o f the tions, as well as any still unfilled the current Drexel administra­ drops in the Main Building at PanheUenic Society. The Triangle • May 8,1998 University/City CAB plans movie, musiQ Vet trip for Jam RLO

Spring Jmn from page / year, in order to take advantage sponsors of the Quad’s better visual and debuted in 1982 with their self­ audio effects, according to titled album that contained quin­ Maloney. Free snacks will also be World tessential '80s song "Blister in available. the Sun.” The three-man group’s A “South Park Sleepover” had unique brand of quirky party been planned for Friday, May 29, House rock has been going ever since, but it was cancelled when CAB in the same vein as groups could not receive permission World House from page 1 Talking Heads and They Might from Comedy Central to show Be Giants. the cult hit and sometimes offen­ on their own — daily. Besides Drexel bands Forever 27 and sive show. Instead, CAB will be hanging out with each other and Seven will play earlier in the day, sponsoring a trip to Veterans having fun, they can also learn as will local bands Green Eggs Stadium for a Phillies game, call­ things from each other’s cul­ and Spam, Sneaky Rats, and Flip ing it “A Trip to a Park in South tures.” Like Wilson. Yolk, a Philly.” Transportation to and Elektra For the purposes of creating a Binghamton, NY quintet, will from the game will also be pro­ CAB'S headliner, Violent Femmes, features Gordon Gano, Brian Ritchie, and Guy multicultural experience, at least open for Violent Femmes. vided. Information on how to Hoffman. The concert is set for May 30 at 10 p.m. one of the 12 undergraduates will Another headline act is being obtain a ticket will be forthcom­ always be American. Currently, pursued — most likely a rap or ing, for what Spring Jam com­ will play on the main stage. the talent show will be available there are two Americans living in hip-hop act — but nothing was mittee member Steve Carle called Music and More will also have a Monday, May 11 at the CAB the house. The other students confirmed at press time. “some kick-ass seats.” The seats table set up on Buckley Field to Office at 1025 MacAlister Hall. living in the house now are from Spring Jam will kick off on Carle is referring to are in section sell CDs and other items. Information sessions regarding Brazil, England, Israel, Jordan, Thursday, May 28, when 97.5 203 on the left-field line, and 100 The Spring Jam Festival also the show will be held on May 13 Korea, Mexico, Peru, Poland, FM WPST will be in the Quad tickets are available. The game is gets kicked off at 3 p.m. on May in 226 Creese and May 14 in Spain, Taiwan, and the United from 12 to 2 p.m. The radio sta­ against the New York Mets. 30 and will feature such activities 2020 MacAlister, and attendance Arab Emirates. tion’s big attraction will be a pro­ The music will begin at 3 p.m. as Laser Tag, a giant joust, and at one of the sessions is manda­ Most of the students in the motional game they are currently on Saturday, May 30, when make-your-own candles. Free T- tory for students wishing to house are students from Drexel’s playing. The player must roll Green Eggs and Spam takes the shirts and frisbees will be given enter. “Students can do music, English Language Center. There eight dice with letters on them, stage on Buckley Field. Two out, and free barbecue dinners acting, whatever they want,” said is no formal application process and if the word “explorer” is stages will be set up on the turf will be available for all takers. Spring Jam committee member to live there. rolled, the player wins a Ford field at 33rd and Arch Street; the On Sunday, May 31 at noon, Greg Mattox. The student is simply inter­ Explorer. Chances of winning are main stage will be at the south­ WKDU will be putting on an Students will be judged on viewed to see if he would be able approximately one in 1,679,616. east corner of the field, while the afternoon of electronic music on their originality, creativity, and to contribute to the program as Austin Powers, International main stage (which is being spon­ Buckley Field. This event is not level of difficulty. The judges will well as benefit from it. Man of Mystery will be shown sored by Music and More) will sponsored by CAB. be a panel of members of various “I think the house is function­ later that night at 9 p.m. in the be set up on the northwest cor­ Later on Sunday, at 6 p.m., the student organizations. The big ing very well. The students Quad. The annual outdoor ner. The Drexel bands and first-ever Drexel Talent draw for the show is the prize — respect each other and interact movie showing was moved from Sneaky Rats will perform on the Showcase will take place in the a $300 shopping spree at Circuit with each other very well. It’s a Buckley Green to the Quad this side stage, while Ae other bands Armory. Applications to enter City. fun place to be,” Olszewska said. Phillies Curt Schilling, Terry Francona, and Chris Wheeler discuss life in the big league

Phillies from page 1 spoke to the press was 38-year- concrete goals,” Francona said. listening to the Phillies on the old Terry Francona, the Phillies “As cliche as it sounds, we just radio to getting his big break in reason for not leaving the team a manager. Francona registered a send them out there and tell the broadcasting booth one year or two ago, when he could 68-94 record in his first season them to do their best every charmed night in Montreal in the have gotten more money else­ with the Phillies last year, includ­ game.” 1970s. where. ing a 44-33 run after the All-Star Having achieved his lifelong Schilling fielded questions on break. The announcer dream, Wheeler told the crowd, all sorts of topics, everything Francona took some ques­ Chris Wheeler, the Phillies’ “Don’t ever let someone tell you from his opinion of umpires tions from the audience, on top­ TV announcer, came out and that you can’t do something.” (“We as players have to be nice ics ranging from Scott Rolen’s talked for a bit. Wheeler exuded Additionally, Wheeler shared to the umpires publicly, because current slump (“He’s only 23 optimism the entire time and some anecdotes from his years of like it or not, sometimes they do years old, he’ll come around.”) showcased his love for the game working the broadcast booth carry grudges.”) to his tobacco to his thoughts on inter-league of baseball. with Harry Kalas and the late problem (“I’ve been tobacco-free play (“If the fans like it, if it’s He also related his personal Richie Ashburn. for seven weeks, and it was by far good for baseball, then we can success story to the audience, all Wheeler mentioned that he George Papiyannis The Triangle the hardest thing I’ve ever had to handle it.”). the way from being a kid grow­ loved his job so much that he got Phillies Mark Lewis went O-for-3 do in my life, but I ’ve kicked Francona also made it clear ing up in Delaware County and divorced over it. against the Rockies on May 4. it.”). that the team’s youth was a big factor in his expectations for the The manager team. “Since we don’t know how The next famous person who good we are, we don’t really set

George PapayitMiis The Triangle George Papayannis The Triangle The Phanatic entertains the crowd between innings. Phillies pitcher Garrett Stephenson lasted only 31/3 innings on May 4 In a losing effort. The Triangle • May 8,1998

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For bond inform ation and full Spi'ing jam dctail/s Aee o m r W e b /\itc k.. vUlt OMr IntcrNct Aitc at ktfp://cob«AtMd«Nt-or9sdrcxcl*cdM The Triangle‘May 8,1998 National National News Battle brewing over planned visits to Utanic Woman sues over coma Sonja Barisic Atlantic. for RMS Titanic in Norfolk. “It Submersibles typically hold three caused by parade float ASSOCIATED PRESS The company is seeking a pre­ could endanger our ability to people — a pilot and two NEW YORK (AP) — A spec­ NORFOLK, Va. — The com­ lim inary injunction keeping continue to savage the wreck in observers. RMS T ita n ic is m ak­ tator who was injured when a pany that dove more than two Deep Ocean Expeditions at least a historically and archaeological- ing the trip to hunt for artifacts. giant balloon at the Macy’s miles to recover artifacts from 10 nautical miles from the wreck iy responsible manner.” The Titanic sank about 400 Thanksgiving Day Parade went the Titanic waded into federal “for any purpose” or interfering RMS Titanic won salvage miles south of Newfoundland on out of control sued the depart­ court Monday to try to prevent with a salvage expedition RMS rights to the ship after recovering April 15, 1912, after striking an ment store Monday for $395 m il­ tourists from getting an up-close plans in August and September. china and gold coins from its iceberg on its maiden voyage lion. look at the wreck. The company also wants a ban wreckage in 1987. It also holds from England to New York. Kathleen Caronna, 34, was in RMS Titanic Inc. of New York on all photography of the wreck photography rights to the wreck. More than 1,500 people died. a coma for almost a month after City asked a federal court to bar by Deep Ocean Expeditions. Mike McDowell, who set up The wreck was discovered in a hunk of metal struck her in the Deep Ocean Expeditions from RMS Titanic is especially con­ Deep Ocean Expeditions, said he 1985. head when fierce wind sent the charging 60 people $32,500 cerned because its customers w ill fight the legal challenge. In 1995, “Titanic” director Cat in the Hat balloon careening apiece to visit the shipwreck in a would videotape and photograph Deep Ocean Expeditions and James Cameron visited the site into a lamppost as she watched submersible vessel. Deep Ocean the wreckage. RMS Titanic both plan expedi­ using Russian submersibles to the parade. Expeditions says it already has 45 “That diminishes the value of tions in August using sub- film the ship for his movie. The The state Supreme Court law­ customers hoping to make the the photography rights that we mersibles, pressure-resistant submersibles left debris on the suit, which also names the city as 2{-mile trip beneath the North have,” said Mark Davis, a lawyer crafts launched from ships. T itanic’s deck. a defendant, claims Macy’s was careless, reckless and negligent in its operation of the Nov. 27 parade and disregarded the dan­ gers to the public. Debris rained on Mrs. Caronna and other spectators S ' c h o o just moments after she handed her baby son to her husband. At least three other people were injured but not as seriously as Mrs. Caronna, who suffered a o u s e fractured skull, brain damage and impaired vision. Mrs, Caronna, a brokerage house compliance officer, has k lip s c h returned home from the Kessler Institute, a rehabilitation facility FLOORSTANDING in East Orange, N.J., and has SPEAKERS continued to undergo almost • Horn^oaded tweeter A daily therapy. • 8" woofer in a Included as plaintiffs in the vented enclosure j lawsuit are Mrs. Caronna’s hus­ • Cabinet in sleek black finish | • Perfect for home theater band, Ignazio Massimo Caronna, • lOQwatt power handling and their son, Alessandro, now • Klipsch KG3.5V 13 months old. The suit asks $95 20 WATTS/CHANNEL million in compensatory dam­ SHELF S Y ^ M • Full logic cassette deck $ _ ages fro m all o f the defendants • 2-way bass reflex speakers and $300 m illion in punitive • 3-dlsc CD changer *199® ~'ea. 1* damages from Macy’s. • Remote control 90 DAYS SAME-AS-CASH 90 DAYS SAME-AS-CASH The lawsuit also names as • Aiwa NSXA22 defendants Macy’s parent com­ pany, Federated Department Stores, the city’s police and transportation departments, and others, including companies that b u ilt and w ired the lamppost. Ronnie Taffet, Macy’s vice president for public relations, and David Goldin, a lawyer for the city, w ou ld n ’t comment.

School official guilty of tax embezzlement HUNTINGDON, Pa. (AP) — A former school official pleaded guilty in Huntingdon County HOME MINIDISC PLAYER/RECORDER Common Pleas Court Monday • Records up to 74 minutes of digital audio on one 2-inch disc to embezzling up to $108,000 in 4-HEAD VCR WITH VCR PLUS+ • Remote commander® remote control • Digital inputs & outputs county, school district and local • Hi-Tech 4-head for better picture • 25 track programming . .. ____ taxes. • VCR Plus+ simplifies recording • Jog shuttle dial Thomas Matthews, former • Digital auto picture • Text display & entry * 1 6 9 * • CD synchro president of the Tussey • Panasonic PV7401 90 DAYS SAME-AS-CASH • Sony MDSJE51G 90 DAYS SAME-AS-CASH Mountain School Board, is tak­ ing full responsibility for the crime, even though both he and PERSONAL his wife, Carolyn, were charged CELLULAR PHONE 20" STCREO TV • Lightweight, slim size with theft and conspiracy. • Comb filter sj* 2-line Alpha-numeric LCD display Mrs. Matthews, a former for better contrast • 60 minutes of talk time, Wood Township tax collector, • Stereo output with ^ 10 hours of stand-by has heart problems. H er trial was db)<* noise reduction Two one-touch dial locations postponed indefinitely on • On-screen clock ■ • 99 memory locations Monday, when jury selection in a and timer on/off • Panasonic EBH63S joint trial had been scheduled to • Front and rear A/V inputs begin. • Universal remote A uthorities said that fo r seven Certain • Samsung TXG2046 reslrictions || | | months ending in A p ril 1997, the apply. Wee of ^ phone is higher PREE! couple failed to turn over prop­ without actlvation.il W ITH A C T IV A T IO N erty tax revenues they had col­ Subject to credit approval. See store for details. lected. 90 DAYS SAME-AS-CASH Thomas Matthews’ lawyer, Ronald McGlaughlin of State College, said his client was per­ liiilH iillH iii 1016Um»st»rAv«nu«^ forming Mrs. Matthews’ tax-col-« («10) 9 2 9 ^ 0 0 lector duties while she worked. B K V N M U m R “ He’s taking responsibility for Klngofl»ru$siai^P!A the whole thing because he did 268 Wtart Dekalb the whole thing,” McGlaughlin said. National The Triangle • May 8,1998 Students turn to good luck chamis for help with exams Jennifer Jones some heavy-duty overtime. their own. people associate the presence of again, we may do something else. COLLEGE PRESS SERVICE “ I have an inspirational pic­ Lang said she also makes it a two o r more objects w ith a happy “Charms and rituals help us Even though the coffee flowed ture on my desk (and) wear dark point to wear a “killer outfit” on outcome - a special pair o f boxer maintain a feeling of order and until the wee hours of the morn­ green sweat pants and animal test days. shorts and athletic success control,” he added. “They’re ing and you poured over bor­ slippers,” said Kathryn Marcotte, “If you fail, at least you look (Michael Jordan reportedly dons especially im portant during rowed notes and old tests, that 7 a 19 year-old student at Glendale good,” she said underwear bearing the times o f high stress - and tests are a.m. alarm sets your heart racing. Community College in Arizona. Ben Niolet, a junior at the University of North Carolina’s usually those high-anxiety times Your palms are sweaty and Then there’s Sara Lang, a University of Alabama, said his logo before every game he when students feel most out of breath heavy — not because the freshman at the University of studying rituals include not plays.), or a favorite pen that typ­ control.” test is scheduled to begin in mere Pittsburgh at Johnstown, who studying at all. ically brings home good grades But as with many things in minutes, but because you can’t needs an extra bag to haul “If you’re going to fail any­ in English. life, the use o f charms and rituals find your lucky pencil. around her good-luck charms. way, there’s no point to it,” he “ If we look at society at a can be taken to unhealthy Students rely on a variety of Lang feels lucky when she has said. “After (coming to that con­ broader level, we’ll see charms extremes. Harper said. good-luck charms and rituals to her statue of Buddha, a gold clusion), I just pray.” and rituals everywhere,” said “ Physiological responses — help them make it through cross, crystals, a special penny Psychologists say that for the Gary Harper, an assistant profes­ sweaty palms and racing hearts exams. With finals week hitting and a favorite perfume handy - most part, charms and rituals are sor of psychology at DePaul — can be signs that psychologi­ campuses across the nation, tal- trinkets she often doles out to harmless. University in Chicago. “ If a bell cal problems have developed,” ismen everywhere are putting in classmates who have fogotten They typically develop after rings, we do one thing. If it rings he said. “ When a person has a panic attack or misses an exam because they believe they couldn’t pass w itho u t having that lucky pencil, they are at a point L ast C all that requires psychological inter­ T h e C u t t i n g E d g e vention. “A lot of people with obses- fo r sive-compulsive disorder say they don’t even realize they’re M a i r b B r b n n a n doing the things they do,” he P e r f e c t T i m e i5 u m m e r continued. “They often say they West Coast $160 can’t stop themselves.” That is fortunately not the (.9od9n $iS7 case for most college students, he Hawaii $309 quickly added. “I don’t have any rituals or Athens $390 superstitions,” said Amanda SIB.BS CD SB.SS CA Fares a« 1 /2 »t based on rt purchase, do Clower, a 19-year-old student at NOT mUOE TAXES. RESTRICHONS APPtY, SU8- JE a TO CHANCE Glendale Community College, “but I should probably get CURVB iv c L tis.

C o m e C l e a n some.” Campus Correspondents \Travel Robby Messer of Glendale Q EE: CtoMcU ON ta te n n tiM a l EAKatiml Eidnaie Community College and Sam 3606A Chestnut St. Kusic of the University of BtltandmS/SO Philadelphia Pittsburgh contributed to this (215)382-03431 story. s i e . e s C D

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CiHitact Major K«ltli l|. Clanfraitl The Triangle • May 8,1998 National Merriam-Webster^ - r » will not rearrange definitions of sjurs Trudy Tynan “ Black people shouldn’t be racism. from the dictionary. She did not received more than 2,000 com­ ASSOCIATED PRESS labeled niggers any more than Kathryn Williams, the curator immediately return telephone plaints about its handling of slurs SPRINGFIELD, Mass. — white people should be called of the Museum of Afrikan calls left for her at the museum and obscenities, Ms. Burns said. Under pressure to clean up the honkies or Jews called kikes,” American History in Flint, Monday. She said some wanted the words definition of racial slurs and Ms. Abraham said, referring to Mich., launciied a separate Since Ms. Abraham and Ms. removed from the dictionary and obscenities, Merriam-Webster the published definitions of other protest drive urging Merriam- W illiams first protested last others objected to parts of a defi­ said Monday it w ill reformat slurs, “ It promotes bigotry and Webster to remove “ nigger” October, Merriam-Webster has nition. entries for about 200 obscenities and “offensive” words in its Collegiate Dictionary. However the com pany refused to rewrite the words’ definitions. “As long as the word is in use it is our responsibility as dictio­ 3 8 7 - 1 2 1 3 nary publishers to put the word j S v ^ t o i i into the dictionary,” said Deborah Burns, marketing direc­ c rp izza tor for Merriam-Webster. “A dictionary is a scholarly refer­ STAV-RANT ence, not a pohtical tool.” 3 8 7 - 1 2 6 0 In response to hundreds of complaints, Merriam-Webster set up a task force to consider offensive definitions and whether to change the practice of listing definitions historically, with the oldest — and often the most objectionable — uses coming first. S teak P izza Merriam-Webster will contin­ ue to list definitions that way, but will move notes cautioning when certain usage# are considered offensive to thefront o f the entry Powelton Pizza & philly cheese steak, for that usage, rather than behind it as the company cur­ rently does. And such notes will what a great combination! be printed in italics, Ms. Burns said. The changes w ill begin with next year’s dictionary. The company never consid­ ered the removal o f offensive and l a r a e S n derogatory words, including ‘‘nigger,’^ “queer,” "kike,” “red­ neck” and “white trash,” from its W a s $ | l $ 0 W a s I adult dictionaries. A Michigan woman who N o w $ 7 .5 0 threatened a boycott over the N o w $ 4 . 0 0 way definitions were organized was unhappy w ith the changes. “They didn’t change an)^ing. May Specials May Specials May Specials They just switched things around,” said Delphine O n e T w o L a r g e Abraham of Ypsilanti, Mich. She Two Small will continue her petition drive C h e e s e that has already collected more F r e e than 10,000 signatures. Cheese P i z z a s f o r Ms. Abraham, who recently T o p p i n g expanded her protest to include Pizzas with the purchase of any the Oxford University Press, wants the publishers to drop ref­ S m a l l $10.95 erences to blacks and other $6.95 Good only groups targeted by slurs. For P i z z a example, after noting that it is after 8:00 p.m. usually offensive, Merriam - M ust mention coupon when ordering Musi mention coupon when ordering Must mention coupon when ordering Webster will continue to list the fardelioery for delivery for delivery Can't be combined with any other offer Can't be confined with any other offer Can't be combined with any other offer first and earliest use o f “ nigger,” which came into American w rit­ ^ Offer expires 05/29/98 j 1^ offers expires 05/29/98 j 1^ Offer expires 05/29/98 j ing around 1700, as “ a black per­ son.”

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Anh Dang Editor-in-Chief Chris Puzak Ed-Op Editor THETRUNGLE Editorial Board Daniel Bahar Contributing Editor Patrick Boyle Photo Editor Venu Gaddamidi Managing Editor Patricia O'Brien Eminence Grise Jonathan Poet Editor-at-Large Letters to the Editor Future of Greek by the University, the Panhelenic was Greek Week, which in fact Council, or the Interfraternal was even under scrutiny, and it system looks Association, yet they still stood was a great time for everyone behind us knowing that beyond who did any little part from bright the uncertainty there had to be a watching or even participating. brighter future — and they were Congratulations to Theta Chi C risis for the B oard Editor: right. and Phi Sigma Sigma for winning I would like to commend and the Greek Week cup and con­ thank the sorority women and Although it is unfortunate that Drexel’s housing crisis indicates poor management of some situations arise which hin­ gratulations to everyone else fo r fraternity men here at Drexel top-notch sportsmanship. the University’s growth and threatens the credibUity of der the living commitment and University for their great attitude I look forward to new and bet­ University President Constantine Papadakis. Reports mission of the Greek members, and undying patience. Over the ter things for the Greeks in the vary, citing between 59 and 500 students for whom the we have been able to stand strong past couple o f months, the Greek very near future again. Thank and put forth our best effort to University does not yet have any housing, Hundreds system here at Drexel, its policies, you to the 800 plus Greeks here overcome any and all stereotypes. more will live in hotels, tripled dorm rooms, and apart­ its actions, and its mission as a that have shown me that being Now most o f the tape has been ments far from campus. community were all under scruti­ Greek is a great privilege. I am taken down, and we have been The crisis extends beyond basic management to an ny. In the beginning of all this glad I did not miss out on it. mayhem many people really did doing what we do best — sharing issue of oversight and strategic planning, which should Brian Connett not understand the reasoning the common bond of brother­ Interfraternal Association President involve the Board of Trustees. Drexel’s housing crisis behind the decisions being made hood and sisterhood. Last week Information Systems '99 should therefore be a major topic of discussion at the meeting of the Board of Trustees on May 13. Chris Puzak: Distorting the Medium O u t o f a Jam Taco Bell, Lucent and drug Earlier this term, the Campus Activities Board promised students a '"South Park Sleepover” as an event for Spring Jam. The idea was good, because — let’s face dealing birds are stupid it — college kids seem to love the sick-humored show on Comedy Central. Of course, it seems that no one at ■ have written about advertising to film an episode of Kids Inject the Darndest CAB contacted Comedy Central to see if it was OK. many times. My first column Things! This guy gives dealers everywhere a bad After CAB began advertising the event, Comedy for The Triangle was about a name. Drexel ad. In this special “writer’s Central told CAB that it could not show the programs. Anyway, lame slogans like “Get on the point block” edition of Distorting the with the pre-pay joint” and “Word! Take it from the Give CAB credit, though. It may have botched the M edium advertising is once again bird!” surround this bird. South Park marathon, but CAB was able to turn a mis­ the subject. Anyone who is This is obviously n ot a drug dealer w ith any sense take into a real event, a trip to a Phillies game at unhappy with this is advised to go of style, and therefore cannot be trusted. And if you Veterans Stadium. It is a funny play on words — “A Trip shoot homeless people or whatev­ can’t trust your local d rug- dealing fow l fo r a steady to a Park in South Philly” — and a good way to enter­ er it is you people do when you are not reading my supply of cocaine, you certainly can’t trust them to column. sell cellular phones. tain people. Only an idiot could dream up something like the Speaking of animals, I can’t stand that dog Taco Lucent Technologies commercials. If you haven’t Bell has hawking their food these days. 1 don’t care seen them, they consist of some unseen guy typing how cute an animal is, I am not going to buy the the ad on a computer screen. I don’t know about swill served at Taco Bell and passed off as food. you, but Td feel a littie uncomfortable buying any­ Unfortunately, people seem to be easily swayed by thing from some guy who refuses to be seen and this ad campaign, and are buying plenty of Mexi- only communicates through the computer. What melts and Mad Cow Disease Surprise. I just worry does this guy do in his spare time, stalk teen-aged that the Drexel cafeteria is going to catch on to this girls in AOL chatrooms? I guess we will know for tactic: certain if the company changes their motto to Announcer: We’ve asked our spokesman Harry “Lucent Technologies: Are You Wearing the Happy Rat to speak on behalf of the Drexel cafe­ Underwear?” teria: Another stupid ad is the one 1 saw in the subway Harry: At Drexel, we don't just provide you with for Motorola cellular phones. If you haven' seen it, substandard food. We place a premium on filling you Submission Policy it consists of a parrot dressed like a drug dealer fu ll of that yummy E. Coli virus. Get rid of that advertising the new cellular phone. In my mind, annoying digestive tract by eating at Drex...Ahhh!” Guest columns, letters to the editor, and artwork may be sent to the attention there are two types o f drug dealers: (sound ^H arry's throat being cut) of the Ed-Op Editor, The Triangle, 32nd and Chestnut Sts., Philadelphia, Pa. A: Scarface. This drug dealer takes the time to Announcer: Sorry folks, Harry's needed at the 19104. They may also be sent via e-mail to triangi«-cdKor^rexel.edu or invent cool catch-phrases like “Don’t get high off entree bar: delivered in person to 3010 MacAlister Hall. your own supply” and when the chips are down, he Harry: Viva. .. Gorjitas!" (Harry dies) All submissions must include a name and phone number and should include an gives the people what they want by snorting a kilo o f I personally find advertising annoying because it address and appropriate affiliations such as major, year of graduation, or cocaine and dying in a hail o f bullets. treats the audience like idiots and it seems ineffec­ organizational position. Anonymous submissions will not be published; B; Slappy, The Incom petent Dope Pusher. This is tive. authors' names will only be withheld under special circumstances. the guy who sells M etam ucil as “ something that w ill And I am especially bothered by the fact that the make you higher than a kite. And regular too.” If Lucent Technologies guy keeps leaving dirty mes­ Written pieces should be presented on disk in MacWrite format The deadline Congress ever gets around to authorizing a needle- sages on my answering machine. for submissions is 5:00 p.m. on Wednesday of the week of publication. The exchange program, this guy is going to be selling Triangle reserves the right to edit for space, grammar, clarity and content. them to people \^ o need a fix of Kool-Aid or want Chris Punk is a pre-junior majoring in information systems. The Triangle • May 8,1998 Opinion Daniel Bahar: The Truth About Cats and Dogs Future alumni should consider donating to Drexel ■ had the chance to intend to give money to Drexel’s general even the University of Cincinnati. So, why attacked publicly and then forced to resign attend a luncheon at funds because they do not feel that Drexel, give money only to Drexel? For me, my by people he used to count as his friends. I Drexel’s alumni as a whole, has treated them well. com m itm ent is not because Drexel is the have had four administrators yell at me in weekend, “ Blue and Gold Their comments are echoed by many place where I was educated. It is because their office for an hour because they did Days,” on May 2. students. Students often feel a strong con­ Drexel is the place where I grew up. not like m y newspaper column. And I have Approximately 350 nection with their fraternity, sorority, or I have been lucky at Drexel to have the seen student life at Drexel deemphasized alumni attended the student organization, but do not feel com ­ chance to be involved in many activities significantly over the past three years. weekend’s biggest event, mitted to the University itself. Students that deal with the entire campus, like the I recognize, however, that politics and the President’s dinner, and administrators often attribute this dis­ Undergraduate Student Government bureaucracy exist in ail large organiza­ according to the Office of Alumni sociation to the fragmentation of student Association, the Campus Activities Board, tions, and I do not hold these events Relations. life, which is due in great part to the on- and The Triangle. I have also had the against the University itself. Every univer­ At the luncheon, Associate Vice again, off-again calendar for students who opportunity to meet some of Drexel’s sity will always have problems. President for Alum ni Relations Carol participate in the co-op program. Students most dedicated alum ni, like George Ross, Every university will always have people Fitzgerald told students that the University and faculty continue to discuss the “ Drexel former chairman of Drexel’s Board of who create problems. But every university looks forward to welcoming all of us into shaft,” an abstract term that is used gener­ Trustees, and Chuck Pennoni, former also will have people to fix them. the Drexel alumni family after we gradu­ ally to describe students’ frustration with Drexel CEO and current chairman of the So, I w ill c o n trib u te to Drexel fo r the ate. Drexel has approximately 71,000 liv­ University bureaucracy. Board o f Trustees. very same reason that many other students ing alumni. I feel differently. If I ever make enough These people and these student organi­ w ill not contribute — because Drexel Many seniors identify “joining the money to contribute to anyone, I probably zations have given me the chance to devel­ University is not perfect. Because students’ alumni fam ily” with the onslaught of w ill contribute to Drexel. Perhaps this is op an interest in Drexel that I would not experience here can be better. And requests for money from the Office of the surprising, since I have obviously spent have had if my only knowledge of the because supporting the school — while Annual Fund. During the luncheon, I many hours writing columns that are administration was my contact with OSIR, staying involved — seems to be the best talked with several seniors about whether somewhat critical of the Drexel establish­ financial aid, and the comptroller’s office. way to ensure that students who attend or not they plan to contribute money to ment. They have shown me Drexel at its very Drexel in the future w ill have the very best Drexel, There is, o f course, an arbitrary nature best. experience possible. These seniors said “ no.” They might to being an alumnus o f a particular school. But I also have seen Drexel at its worst. I give money to specific programs and Many Drexel students could just as well have seen friends in the administration get Daniel Bahar is a senior majoring in International scholarships, they told me, but they do not have attended Lehigh, Carnegie Mellon, or fired. I have seen former President Breslin area studies.

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i 10 The Triangle • May 8,1998

“ I am not the editor of a newspaper, and shall always try to do right and be good, so that God w ill not make me one.” D atebook Mark Twain Friday Saturday 9 Sunday

A Flick: Good Will Hunting. 7p, • The Pennsylvania Academy of • Dance Celebration presents • Mother's Day • Theater Rumpus previews the 9:30p, and 12m in Nesbitt the Fine Arts' Annual Gradu­ The Dance Theater of Harlem. lesbian comedy The Well of A Drexel Baseball vs. Delaware, Hail's Stein Auditorium. Admis­ 3 and 8p at the Annenberg Horniness. 7p in the Adrienne ate Thesis and Student Exhib­ double-header. 12n at Drexel sion $2. opens at the Museum of Center, 3680 Walnut Street. Theater's second stage, 2030 itions Athletic Field, 43rd Street and American Art, Broad and Tickets from $18. Call 898-6791 Sansom Street, second floor. ▲ Into The Woods presented by Powelton Avenue. Cherry Streets. Runs through for information. Tickets $8 for students. Call the Drexel Players. 8p in Man- May 31. Museum hours 10a- • The Philadelphia Phillies vs. 563-4330 for reservations. dell Theater, Tickets $6 for A The 2nd Annual African 5p. Admission $4.95 with stu­ the Arizona Diamondbacks. Drexel Students. Call 895- Awareness Gala featuring A Flick: Good Will Hunting. 8p dent ID. Call 972-7600 for l:35p at Veteran's Stadium ARTS for information. African music, dance, a fashion in Nesbitt Hall's Stein Audi­ information. Broad Street and Pattison show, food and more, spon­ torium. Admission $2. • The Chapel Choir of Men and Avenue. Call 463-1000 for tick­ ▲ Drexel Crew competes in the sored by the Drexel African Boys presents its Annual et information. A Into The Woods presented by Dad Vail Regatta on the Students Association. Admis­ Spring Conctrt. Washington the Drexel Players. 8p in Man- Schuylkill River. 12n-5p. sion $7. • Walnut Street Theater pre­ Memorial Chapel, Route 23 in del! Theater. Tickets $6 for views Blood Brothers. 2p and Valley Forge National Historic A Drexel Baseball vs. Delaware, A Into The Woods presented by Orexel Students. Call 895- 7p at 9th and Walnut Streets. Park. Call (610) 783-0120 for double-header. 12n at Drexel the Drexel Players. 8p in Man- ARTS for information. Tickets from $8. Call 574-3550 times and admission fees. Athletic Field, 43rd Street and dell Theater. Tickets $6 for extension 4 for ticket informa­ Powelton Avenue. Drexel students. Call 895-ARTS tion. for information. Monday I l l Tuesday 12 I Wednesday 13 I Thursday 14 I Friday

▲ Drexel University Sailing • The Wilma Theater Presents AHiilel Deli Lunch. 12n-2p in • The Free Library of Philadel­ A Flick: Sphere. 7p, 9:30p, and Team meeting. 6;30p in 3024 The Psychic Life of Savages. 232 Creese Student Center. phia presents Writer Edna 12m in Nesbitt Hall's Stein MacAlister Hall. 7:30p at Broad and Spruce Cost $3. All meals kosher. O'Brien in an interview with Auditorium. Admission $2. WHYY's Marty Moss-Coane. 8p A Undergraduate Student Gov­ Streets. Tickets from $20. Call * Student Show Discussion. * The International Business ernment Association meet­ 546-7824 for tickets. 12:15p at the Museum of in the Montgomery Auditor­ Communicators presents a ium at the Central Library, ing. 7p in 2021 MacAlister Hall. • The Tuesday Night Square American Art, Broad and breakfast panel. 8:30a at the Cherry Streets. Student admis­ 1901 Vine Street. Tickets $9. Diamond Club, 1913 North • Lingua Americana: Two Dance Guild's monthly dance, sion $4.95. Call 596-9700 for tickets. Broad Street. Admission $20 American Masters of Dia- with the Run of the Mill String • Karen Bamonte Dance Works for non-members, includes iogue in Dialogue, a conversa­ Band and caller Pete LeBerge. A Graphic Design Alumni Show presents Red/Blue: Shift and buffet. Call (609) 424-5342 for tion with Suzan-Lorl Parks and 7:30-10:15p. St. Mary's Parish Reception. 5-7p in the Design Hall, 3916 Locust Walk. Admis­ Landscape of Love. 8p in the reservations, 627-4222 for Amy Freed. 7p at the Wilma Arts Gallery, Nesbitt Hall. Packard Building, 15th and information. Theater, Broad and Spruce sion $5. * Nothin' But Dance Night. 5- Chestnut Streets (southeast Streets. Admission free, reser­ * Independent Theater. 8p at 8:45p at the Philadelphia Mu­ corner). Tickets $10 for stu­ vations recommended. Call the Brick Playhouse, 623 South seum of Art, Benjamin Franklin dents. Call 243-0260 for reser­ 546-7824 for resen/ations. Street. Tickets are $10 minus Parkway and 26th Street. Free vations and information. the roll of a die and include after museum admission. Call dessert. Call 592-1 183 for 763-8100 for information. information. DMebook submissions may be dropped off at The Triangle, 3010 MacAlister Hall.

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W ITH I.Y .E. OPENEE^ e t h c s , ; -5(00 anS the m v h o n m b n t - SATURDAY MAY 16^11 1 10 AM BUCKLEY GREEN

Friday, 1 5 1 ± l m a vD LLnsm ; a t MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS SOCIETY $10 PER PERSON TO ENTER CALL REDUCE, REUSE, RECYCLE. . . ONCE IS NOT ENOUGH. MINIMUM 3 MAN 222-8694

M eet Will DeGrout: Gov* Turn Ridge*s Class of 1998 eampaign director Senior inFormal CockTail Party hofited by ♦ WHEN: Thursday, May 28th, 6pm - 10pm ♦ WHERE: At, Baja Beach Club, Delaware Avenue. The Drexel RcBnbllcaiis ♦ COST: $30 per person ♦ DRESS: Dressy casual attire ♦ /JVCLC/Dm* Food & drink m m m ♦ TICKETS: LAST DAY to buy tickets. May 14th, Pick up tickets from Sylvia in the alumni office (3rd floor n ^ ) OR contact Tom Murphy n i l # (243-2223 and [email protected]) for the next ticket sale location 6:00PM Monday, Feb. ♦ EXTRAS: Bus service provided from campus at 5:30 & gratuity not in­ Pr«i(ideiit*'ji Of flee. M ain Building cluded ♦ NEXT TICKET SALES: Mon & Thurs (May 11 & 14) at Quad, l-2pm

[email protected] for more infonnation The Triangle • May 8,1998 Gtmics 11

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TRIANGLE COMICS

'Philadelphia Wmkly in rnftmincH U) Al«x Kanovitky'K paintings. Page 12 fflETRIAMCl^ Mays, 1998 Apartments Apartments Apartments Sublets Index Powelton Ave, 3 BDR, 2 bath, bi-level apt, W/D, In 34th & Baring, 1, 2 and 3 BDR apts. Beautifully Lrg two BDR apt, close to campus. Sunny, hard­ 34th and Powelton. Clean & affordable. 1st fir, 1 private house, $925+ utils. Call 387-7278. maintained building. Lovely street. Excellent secu­ wood floors, Laundry facilities. $1000 includes all BDR in a 3-bedroom apt, walk-in closet. $260/mo. rity. Laundry, All will be repainted for new ten­ utils. Call 610-527-7809______Utilities share with 2 other persons. Available 6/15 The Triangle offers listings in the 36th and Powelton Ave, Lrg, sunny, 1 Irg. BDR apt. ants. All have AC units, mini blinds, w/w carpet­ 3509 Baring St., spacious one BDR, plus den, laun­ or earlier, email [email protected]. following categories. Living room, kit,, tile bath.. Clean, excellent secu­ ing, $465/1 bdr, S695/2 bdr, $995/3 bdr. Rent dry facilities, sunny, H/W floors. $630 includes 410 N 32nd St, sublet summer term, 1-4 BDRS. rity, on site laundry. Heat, hot water included, includes heat. 2 garages avail @$70. One year heat and hot water. 610-527-7809x3717 W/D, 2 full baths, kitchen, dining rm, TV rm. Call leases beginning Sept 1,1998.215-947-9380. Apartments S475+, Avail imm,CalU 13-2004 Lancaster Ave., 1st fir, yard, fireplace, bi-level, W/D Mike@ 387-1875______Sublets 3717 Lancaster, 2 SDRS. 2nd fl. nice bi-level with 39th and Baring. 4 BDR house, 2 car garages, 2 on premises, 1 1/2 bath. $840+ utils. Avail Sept 33rd and Powelton, 2 BDRS avail for summer. baths. All appliances, deck, atrium parking. W/D on prennises, deck. Very sunny. $650+ utils. 1st. Franklin Investment Realty 215-382-7368. Partially furnished, W/W carpet, central air, W/D, Roommates $1000/mon + utils. 662-1000 Avail Sept 1st, Franklin Investment Realty 215- 434 N 34th St. Studio apt -2nd floor front. DW, fridge. Avail June 15 to Sept 15. Rent is For Sale 38th and Hamilton Ave., 3 BDR, 2 bath, central air, 382-7368.______Beautiful studio. Built in armor, vp grad kitchen $745+ utils. Contact Aniket or Vijay at 215-387- Wanted sunny & bright, all appliances, deck, storage, new tile bath. Free W/D. Avail Sept 15th. $430. 3678 or email [email protected] 35th and Pearl. Large studio avail in private home. renovations. $930/mon + utils. 662-1000 Text Books includes heat. 386-6722. Sublet near Upper Darby, near bus station and Cable & on sight laundry. Avail immediately. Call 3200 Hamilton Ave., One BDR bi-level. First level: 3408 Spring Garden St., Two BDR apartment- shopping center. From 7/1 to 9/30. $400/mon + Services Lindy at 386-2848, Email [email protected] dining, living area, inlaid wood floor, fire place, Huge apt w/large kitchen, living room, elec. Contact 610-499-3601(day) or 610-284- Help Wanted D/W, kitchenette. Second level: bedroom + tile bath+powder room. Inexpensive gas, heat. W/D 5632(eve). bath. W/D avail. $675 includes heat. 386- avail free. Yard privileges. Avail June or later. Lost & Found 6722.3841 $625+. Also another 2 BDR same, newly rehabbed Roommates Hamilton Ave., one BDR, 1st fir rear, $400+utils. Announcements EXTRA INCOME FOR ‘98 building. Avail Sept 1. Bi-level. $595. Call 386-6722 3901 Baring, Central air, gas heat, dishwasher, Avail now. 2nd fl, $435+ utils. Avail June 1st. W/D 3622 Baring St.,Studio apt.- In owners quiet home. W/D, w/w carpet, intercom, security system. Block Personals on premises. Franklin Investment Realty 215-382- Earn SSOO- S1000 vwelily stutling envelopes. For Perfect for one person. Heat included. Large bath from police station and hospital. 5 min bike ride (Mails-RUSH )1.00 with SASE to: 7368. room. Upgraded cooking area. Avail July 1 st. $440 to Drexel, $185/mon + deposit of $225, Call 243- Group Fin 3408 Spring Garden St. 1 BDR, living room, includes heat. Call 386-6722. 0374______Placing Classifieds kitchen, bath. Renovated 1997. Carpeted, New 6547 Acadtmy Blvd., Dtpl.N 3406 Spring Garden St., Two BDR apt- First floor Great opportunity to practice your English with a Colorado Springs CO S091S appliances, 3rd floor. Security Avail Sept. $525 Call rear. Inexpensive gas, heat. W/D free. Yard privi­ The deadline for placing a classified 386-6722. high school teacher and an American family. leges, Avail July 1st or later. $575+ Call 386-6722. Private home on Drexel campus, 34th and ad is 5:00 p.m. on the Tuesday Very large two BDR apt. Close to campus. Sunny, Powelton, 4 blocks to Penn, furnished, access to before the ad's publication date. hardwood floors. Laundry facilites $1,000 includes kitchen, patio, washer, dyer, semi-private bath all utils. Call (610)527-7809.______$300. includes all utilities. Avail imme. 386-4293, Forms are available outside The 3509 Baring St, Spacious one BDR, plus den, laun­ 23rd & Parish Sts, Drexel student to share apt Triangle office at 3010 MacAlister dry facilities, sunny, hardwood floors. $630 near Art Museum, Drexel, and Center City. Own includes heat & hot water. Call (610)527-7809. Hall. They must be completed in full large bedroom. Fully furnished apt. Washer & 3312 Hamilton St., Efficiencies, one and two dryer. Deck. Friendly neighborhood Street park­ and writing should be legible. Bedrooms from $299/mo and up. Heat, gas, hot ing available. $250/month + utilities. Available water incl. All apts have walk-in closets, lots of June 1st, 823-2568 or st%e75d@drexel,edu If there are no copies of the windows, walking distacce to Drexel. 349-9429 classified form available, write your L o n d o n ...... $ 4 9 6 I V la a r td ...... $ 8 9 3 Clean, affordable apts located close to Drexel For Sale ad on a full sheet of paper. You campus. Heat and Hot water paid, small pets wel­ Motorcycle FA. 1990 Suzuki Katana 750, bik/silver, come, Call 610-664-7779 or fax 610-664-3538 must include your name, organi­ 14K miles, many extras, mint cond., asking $3000, P a r i s ...... $ 5 8 4 Attefls...... *.*$800 negotiable. Helmet & jacket also available. Please zation, phone number and address. Sublets leave your # on Dan's pager @ (215) 415-0795, or If you are a Drexel student, include 3517 Lancaster Ave. RM needed to share 2 BDR email [email protected]. Must Sell, your student number. Always make F r a n k f u r t ...... $ 5 5 4 C0penhagen*.™*$2l8 apt. Nice, clean, large. W/W, carpeting, washing Intel 233MMX System w/32MB SDRAM, 4,3GB HD, note of the date the ad was placed, machine, A/C. Avail immediately $375 + 1/2 utili­ 4MB SVGA (2 months) Without modem/moni. Ask ties (about $30-summer, $45 (in winter). and the section in which you wish for $750, Email st96el00@drexel ,edu The Courts studio, apt. w/w carpet, w/d in apt., 7300/180 PC Compatible Power Macintosh. Six the ad to appear. Be sure to sign central air/heat, walk in closet, sep. kitchen, avail. months old, mint condition. 15' AV monitor, PC your name. July 1 -end Sept. $585/mo. call becke 387-3806 card, 2GB HD, 12x CD-ROM, US Robotics x2 56k 3312 Arch Street 1st floor (Across from Calhoun modem, Kinsington Orbit trackball. Software; In Person Hall) 3 BDRS, 2 Baths, Dishwasher, W/D on Norton, Office pro 97, and more. Email at [■n^T L^l premises. $ 1200/month, includes water. Avail July [email protected] or [email protected] Place forms in the slot outside The ('MiKMpriill «a Indude tax H 1 St or Mid June. Call 387-2554 and leave mssg. MUST SALE!______...... SUatettft dWitt, some lesWctlons apply: Triangle office. 36th and Lancaster, 1 bedroom apt available June Loft for sale, twin bed. 4' or 7' above floor. Easy 15th,$423/month includes heat, hot water.Call STA TRAVEL... to assemble - Great space saver! SlOO/obo. Call Mall Stephanie at 215-222-5158, leavea messg. 382-2962 or 403-0181. The Triangle THE WORLD’S (215) 3S2-2928 1 BR in a newly rehabbed building at 3408 Spring Fridge for sale for only $49. Medium sized, per­ Garden. Available June 15. $460/month. Call Attn: Classifieds Manager LARGEST STUDENT fect cond., suitable for dorm rooms and apts. Call 3730 Walnut Street STA TRAVEL 386-2439 or email [email protected] 215-222-4490 or e-mail: [email protected] TRAVa ORGANIZATION. We’ve been there. 32nd & Chestnut Streets 3613 Baring. Large two room studio available Sony PlayStation modchips installed for $30. Philadelphia, PA 19104 beginning summer term. $415/month, heat and takes 15 minutes, allows you to play imports and BOOK YOUR TICKET ONLINE AT hot water incl. Good neighborhood, beautiful CDR copies. Steve 222-5728. building. Please call (215)222-2654. Fax w w w . s TRAVEL. COM Sofa, recliner, rug, AC unit, kitchen tables, speaker, (215) 895-5935 stereo, receiver all prices reasonable, call Steve at 222-5728.______If your ad is a paid ad, a copy of the Ford Tempo ‘88. Silver, Auto, 4 cyl. two dr sedan. check or money order should be P/L, P/S. New battery w/guar. Brakes w/lifetime faxed and the original should be U.C.A. Realty Group - guar. Drives well. 100K+, Hwy miles. Relocating, mailed or dropped off in person. Great Places at Great Prices so must sell. Call Mark at 215-243-6275. PowerMac 5400/120mhz/l 6 MB RAM/8X CD- E-mail ROM/1.6 Gig HD/built in monitor/etc. MINT! $1000, neg. Call Chris @ (215)386-0672 after 6pm. If you are a Drexel student, you can Power Macintosh 5400 Practically new with soft­ E-mail your ad to the classifieds ware. Call Jess @ 382-5208 for details. manager at triangle-classifieds@ CHESTNUT HALL APARTMENTS ASTOR APARTMENTS drexel.edu. Include the information 3900 Chestnut Street 39th and Sansom outlined above. The Premiere Apartment Building The Affordable off Campus 'RBAN & B vt: In University City Alternative • REALTOR Costs & Limits Studios, 1 BRs. Dnxel Advertisers All Utilities Included Efficiencies from $316 Close to campus. Cost: Free. Normal ad rates apply for Air Conditioning One Bedroom from $420 $349-499. personal businesses and apart­ ments. 24 Hour Front Desk Two Bedrooms from $627 Heat included. Limits: 2 classified ads per person Laundry Facilities Cable Ready Available now. per issue, with a 40 word maximum Variety of Floor Plans Laundry Facilities for each. Personals have a 25 word Call our Rental Department at 222- Many with Scenic Views Secure Entrance 4800 about available apartments maximum. Ads may be edited. and houses in University City / Powelton Village. Outside Advertisers Cost: (per issue) $4.50 for tlie first 25 words and $.25 foi each word 7 BEDROOM HOUSE thereafter. Tear sheets are $1.00 39xx Chestnut Street GET THE RIGHT extra. Ads must be pie-paid. Pay­ You w/7/ never be lonely JOB NOW ment can be made by cash, money DART ASSOCIATES LTD. order or check. The College Grad placement Limits: There are no ad limits or Individual locking bedrooms specialists have been locating word limits for paid classifieds. Gated Entrance career entry positions since 1985. Laundry Facilities Free image advice, interview Other Information training, resume review, career Remodeled consulting and job placement. No classifieds will be accepted over Security Alarm Current positions in: the telephone. Multiple ads with duplicate subjects will not be Limited off street parking Finance, Management accepted unless they are paid for. Sales/Marketing, Technical Ads may be cancelled, corrected or Restaurant & More continued by notifying the Professionally Managed and We Make Repairs! Any BA/BS lets us get you In front classifieds staff by the 5:00 p.m. of employers that Tuesday deadline. You must include ('all tor an appointment 386-33S0 or Visit our WEB site at WANT TO HIRE YOU! your phone number with your 610-668-7800 correspondence. Iittp://WWW. ucarealty.com fax 610-668-1746 WWW.DART-JOBS.COM The Triangle-May 8,1998 Classifieds 13 For Sale For Sale For Sale Help Wanted Announcements Dos on MAC card for Performa 52XX,53XX, 62XX, City bike, 10 spd. Good for campus and city. $30. Porch Sale: 3 households. Kitchen stuff, jewelry, training, extra money for driving. Call or email PM Adrienne theatre, 2030 Sansom St, 2nd floof- 63XX. 133Mhz AMD5x86, 16MB Ram, GamePort. Email st%[email protected] or call 215-879-2182 sporting equip, clothes (some even with tags stil;! Taner at 610-622-2536 or [email protected] tickets $!!, $6 for students with ID. Call 215-922- Fits PPC Performa's with LC Slot. If unsure email after 1OOO PM ask for Hong on) Sun, May 3rd, 9-5.3329 Powelton Ave. $1500 weekly potential mailing our circulars. No 0501. experience required. Free information packet. Call Mexico/Careibbean or Central America $200r/t. me. Asking $400.00 but taking bids. Must sell. Power Mac5400, 120 MHz Power PC, 1G, 16MB, Seven foot oak bar. Call for details. 610-566-7615 410-783-8273.______Europe $179o/w, Other world wide destinations Email: st89hwdp@drexel,edu 8X CD-ROM. Ethernet card Incl. 14' monitor. Lots '81 Yamaha XS 400 special only $4940mi. Perfect Earn $750 $ 1500/week. Raise all the money your cheap. Only terrorists get you there cheaper! Air- '92 Eclipse GS, 59K, INtrax Spriiigs, Exhaust, limit­ of SW installed! Must sell. $1750, neg. Please call first bike. Shoe, helmet & leather jacket included student groups needs by sponsoring a VISA Tech (212)219-7000 wwwalrtKhcom ed edition 17” rims and lots more. $8000. Call 993-7418 or e-mail mihir.shah@unisys. com Excellent condition. $625 OBO Call 590-8711. Fundraisre on your campus. No investment A very Miami only $79 o/w Mexico/Caribbean or San 545-9379. Dorm size Sanyo refrigerator, in good condition little time needed. Theres no obligation, so why Juan $200 r/t. Europe $179 o/w. (.)ther worldwide not call for information today. Call 1-800-323- destinations chea(). Only Terrorists get you there Aiwa LCX-70M 7 disc changer system. $8017'RCA and clean. Perfect for dorm. Call 215-222-8132. Services Practice English with a high school teacher with 8454 X95 cheaper! Ait Lech (212)219-7000 or (800)575- TV $60, Halogen lamp $10, bookshelf $20. 545- Power Mac 7100/80,48 MB RAM, monitor, mouse, lots of experience. Will work intensively with you. TECH WWW alrtah.com 9379 HQ sound package, 56K fax-modem-spkr phone, 386-0782. evenings. Announcements Paintball kit. Spider Gun w/ remote C02 tank, MS Office, many games and software. Mac OS. Phone card business for sale with new store rack, Personals looder, mask, too much to ,list. $100 545-9379 Call Keith 302-456-0458, Pager 215-702-5853 Help Wanted licence to buy cards wholesale, currently one Little Joe; You are always busy I just hope you store as client Can grow. Call Dave 215-735-0156. are as happy as I am. Best of luck I hofx? to bump '92 Honda Civic, Sdn, 4cyl., auto, air, am/fm cass. Mac Performa. CD drive, modem, monitor(14’), Part-Time Catering jobs. Waiters, bartenders, party Weekdays 215-590-8622 into you sometimes when I come back to the city. Like new. $5,900 obo. '88 Olds Cutlass, Cpe, sound card, style writer 1200 B/W printer Free supervisors, flexible hours, perfect for college stu­ Improv comedyll.The next line comedy theatre, Scotty: You recognized my voice, I couldn't loaded, perfect cond., new trans, $3500 obo. Call w/computer. Free Software too: Quicken, Code dents, sign up to work when convenient to you. Philly's premier professional improvisational com­ believe it. Well, I'll be around next year to get the Mike at 610-352-9947 or e-mail [email protected]. warrior etc. Call 482-4941 after 6 PM. B/0. mostly weekends, no experience necessary, paid edy troupe, performs every Friday night at 10:30 Disney freebies from you..

3600-06 Spring Garden Close to Drexel FEELING SECURE? Efficiencies $325-340 Studio $350-375 1 Bedroom $425 2 Bedroom $525 Drexel Shuttle service every 15 minutes on corner outside of building. Security Guard on premise 24 hours o day. Intercom Security. Heat & Hot water included. Laundry facilities on premises. The USGA has completed an CALL 551-9100 evaluation of Drexel Security.

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SnintPCS' ntertainment Mays, 1998 Page 16 THE TRIANGLE Listen to some real punk rock for a change Quickies one of the strongest albums The Advertising campaign Sick of it all? Try the flavorings of some old- ▲ ▲ ▲ ▲ A Exploited have ever done. Godzilla: The Movie Considering this is the band that school artists, rather than their decendants. You can't escape the ads, even if you try brought us such classics as Chris Puzak that Poison Idea can get their Troops of Tomorrow and L e t’s STREETWALKIN'CHEETAH point across without bombard­ Start a War, that is saying a lot. If you are like me, you find it ing the listener with a 200 mile The album is full o f fast, angry extremely annoying that bands per hour burst of speed. Some songs like “ Police Informer” and like Green Day and O ffspring are listeners may recognize the “Scaling The Derry Wall.” Even passed o ff as punk, while some o f excellent song “The Badge,” the slow songs, like “Anti U.K.” the true classics o f the genre are which was covered by Pantera on are no less intense. The Exploited ignored. While it is not my area The Crow soundtrack. have crafted yet another excel­ of expertise, I thought it would D.R.I lent showcase for their anarchist nice to offer some of my own Dirty Rotten Imbeciles politics and their love of punk punk rock recommendations, if rock. Once in a while, I find nnyself among the only to serve as respite from the While I personally think their majority. Even when that means being swill that MTV tries to shove latest album F ull Speed Ahead is tricked into believing the hype, I won't down our throats. the best work they’ve ever done, complain. Godzilla returns on May 20, as that doesn’t mean D.R.I.’s excel­ the ads have bombarded us since New lent debut album isn’t worth Year's Eve. I was hesitant to embrace the Poison Idea buying. giant beast, but the hype has gotten to The band manages to cram 28 me. The teasing theatrical trailers, the excessive billboards on public transit, and songs onto a 26 minute album, the incredibly tacky punch line, "Size and not a second is wasted. Does Matter," add up to a "must-see" Agnostic Front Although the theme of the music event for my summer. The movie itself is limited to two topics: “life Cause For Alarm/Victim In Pain probably sucks, but it should make a sucks” and “the government good topic of conversation, which is O f all the hardcore bands to sucks,” D.R.I. manages to create worth the price of admission. come out of New York, I would memorable songs, despite their Discharge Hear Nothing, See Nothing, Say Anh "Size Queen"Dang have to say that Agnostic Front is brevity. Nothing Poison Idea probably my favorite. This com­ Songs like “I Don’t Need F ttI The Darkness pilation of their first two albums Society” and “Couch Slouch” are Right off the bat, let me say Food is especially nice, as it contains sure to make any punk fan these guys are not the most Poison Idea albums are hard ▲ ▲ ▲ A A to com e by. So I was p re tty most of their classics in one happy. accomplished musicians in the Pita happy to find this classic album place. world. The songs all consist of Your food won't fall out by one the best bands to ever The first album on the disc sloppy three chord melodies with Pita bread rocks! It has a convenient emerge from the West Coast. Cause for Alarm is chock fu ll o f a couple of lyrics repeated over pocket that people can stuff with This album is a definite pro­ speedy metallic riffs courtesy of and over. whatever things please their sick little gression from their early days, guitarist Vinnie Stigma and the Still, Discharge manages to minds. Even small items such as olives, with the songs being longer than distinctive shouting of vocalist overcome their musical lim ita­ onions, or hot peppers snugly fit and the short, speedy tunes found on Roger Miret. Agnostic Front tions and create some incredibly won't fall out. It is so strong it can hold their debut Pick Your King. classics like "The Elim inator” powerful p unk songs. up to the five-inch thickness of turkey Still, songs like “Plastic and “Toxic Shock” are evidence Ditties like “Protest and slices or other edible objects inside. I'm not talking about the Taco Bell type of Bomb” and "Death of an Idiot of why this band is so highly Survive” and “The Possibility of pitas but the real ones that have Blues” prove that even though regarded. Life’s Destruction” pummel the substance and include an actual pocket. the band has becpme a little The second album V ictim in listener with their anti-war and One can toast them for a warm and more adept at w riting music, Pain is not quite as polished, but The Exploited anti-government message. A ll crunchy effect, or microwave them they have lost none of their no less intense. Standout songs Oeatfr Before Dishonour the songs are very fast, heavy, along with your favorite filling. People intensity or conviction. on this album include the title and sincere. can even make a dessert: try fudge. It is Although a lot of the album is track, “ United and Strong” and I picked this album up in the Although this band has an easy treat that people can make for filled with extremely fast songs, “ Power.” If you are a fan of hard­ bargain bin for five bucks. I was spawned countless im itators, themselves. If you don't have the slower numbers like “Alan’s on core, then you owe it to yourself expecting a lousy album, but I none of them manage to do it as change, you at least have the pocket! Fire” and the title track prove to buy this album. was delighted to find that this is well as the originals. Despina “Wonder Bread" Raggousis Web Site-O-Rama 'Deep Impact' another in a long line of Hollywood disaster flicks JCP Ashish Talati cope with the fact that they will S 3 " SHOOTING STAR die. The President (Morgan buy prmlMcls Imagine this* a mile-wide Freeman) has devised a plan to asteroid is on the verge of collid­ keep as many humans alive as ing with Earth in a matter of possible. days. The asteroid would wipe Scientists have built giant out all life on Earth. caves big enough to hold a m il­ I lUCAl RED MEAT What would you do in that lion people, and the government from Uio secret ttl«s at CCjnnOH situation. Stop attending your is going to have a lottery to pick 8:30 economics class? Quit your 800,000 people to live in the burger-flipping job at Mc­ caves along w ith 200,000 scien­ Donald’s? Steal someone’s car tists, artists, and doctors. and run off to CaliforiTia? Or The film basically shows three would you just pretend every­ characters who must deal with thing is normal and continue the news that a comet is on a your daily routine? http://www.redmeat.com deadly collision course with the • Apart from being just another Earth. Leo Beiderman (Elijah Ever since Gary Larson stopped doing r/?e Far Side, I have been looking for a “asteroid hitting the earth” Wood) who co-discovers the suitable replacement for Mr. Larson's wonderful works of art. I believe I have movie. Deep Impact tests human comet, discovers that his love for found it in Max Cannon's Red Meat comics. Now, I can just go to www.redmeat. nature and emotions — as each a young girl in the face of the com for my weekly dosage of alcoholic milkmen, dead kittens, burn victims, individual struggles in the face o f tragedy is a force stronger than and psychotic lunatics. If they could somehow put South Street on the Web, I extinction to find what matters the winds of time. Jenny Lerner would never have to leave my room to look at freaks again. most to him or her. (Tea Leoni) comes closer to her Paramount Pictures/DreamWorks Pictures A comet is on course to col­ dad as a result of this impending Philadelphia Weekly — Your number Chris l/\/ellDoneyuzak lide with Earth, and people must See Stardust on page 14 one source for phone sex ads.