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Triangle Music Pott results... seepage 12
Volume 70 • Number 15 The Student Newspaper of Drexel University February 3,1995
Feels a lot like spring Students feel sting of crime John Gruber good look at their faces. Managing Editor _ “I thought they were going to Andy Taylor thought he was shoot me,” said Taylor. In addi going to die. tion to his coat and $16 in cash, He was walking home from Taylor also lost his driver’s the Wednesday, Jan. 25 men’s license, MAC card and key ring, basketball game, and as he all of which were in his coat neared his apartment on the pockets. The key ring contained 3600 block of Hamilton Street, keys not only to his apartment, he passed three young men. Just but also to his parents’ New as he neared his door, he felt Jersey home. cold metal pressed against the Taylor, a junior majoring in back of his neck. The men had mechanical engineering, had doubled back and were about to never worried much about mug him, 15 feet from his apart crime. Now, he no longer feels ment. safe alone in his neighborhood. “This is a gun. Don’t move,” “I’m looking at living in the one of his assailants told him. dorms next year, or at least get “Give me your money.” ting an apartment a lot closer to Facing away from the mug campus,” he said. “I’m afraid to gers and afraid to move, Taylor go out by myself, especially at felt hands rummage through his night.” The Drexel men’s lacrosse team practices on the artificial turf recreation field on 33rd and Arch pockets. They took his wallet Debby Lopata, however, had Streets. The field has seen plenty of use since Its completion in January. and jacket. reason to be afraid at 9:40 in the By the time he turned around, morning. they were gone. He never got a see MUGGINGS on page 3 New way DUers learning to link Minarik to rate Senior Learn by D U ing students master could increase enrollment by teaching students in satellite resigns teleconferencing so they can visually network classrooms. The students could t h e w o r l d . watch professors teach at Drexel profs as the students sit in teleconfer from OCS Denise Inman an audio-visual network to share encing classrooms in their own AnhDang Stacy Lutkus Editor-in-Chief information about service learn neighborhoods. Assistant News Editor______Staff Writer______Pete Seeger and Rande Harris ing. By linking up with other Dr. Andrew Verzilli, founder “The comparatively low Drexel’s course evaluation singing “This Land is Your video conference sites, they pro of the Learn by DUing course, salaries offered by Drexel, the process has been revamped after Land,” all in the context of a mote use of the equipment too. graduate professor and owner of lack of pay raises over a number a Faculty Senate committee required business course? Used occasion^y by adminis the $30,000 teleconferencing of years, and the offer I received redesigned the questionnaires The two tested, with music trators to contaf't colleagues, the equipment, wants to see the to leave aU combined to push me used to judge classes. Although and song, some teleconferencing video teleconferencing may one equipment used, said Dubas. to leave,” stated Senior the new questionnaires have equipment used for connecting day be an instructional delivery The equipment requires conven Consultant Joe Minarik. been available since the begin to other teleconferencers world method for the College of tional phone lines to transmit Minarik resigned, effective ning of summer quarter, some wide. Seniors in the Learn by Business and Administration. the signal. Three rooms in Feb. 5, after sbc years of employ colleges have not yet adopted the DUing course joined the folk Highlands explained, “Faculty Matheson Hall have lines dedi ment at the Oftice of Computing new system. singers as they sang to each other are chomping at the bit” to find cated to its use. If connecting to Services. At Drexel University’s Middle on-screen while in separate out if it is a viable method for a university far away, the cost is “I’m not bitter about the States assessment in 1991, a rooms in Matheson Hall. teaching courses to students not the price of a long-distance salaries, though I am disappoint point of criticism was the The musical exchange was the willing or able to come to phone call. Additional costs ed in the lack of pay raises in University’s course evaluations. culmination of the first four Drexel. The biggest interest cen could include renting the room recent years.” Shortly thereafter, Associate weeks of Learn by DUing class- ter has been the Drexel MBA which holds the equipment. Minarik has been at the Provost for Undergraduate work for Tammy Cheung, Nizar program. Verzilli has used his own University for six years as an Affairs Gail Dinter-Gottlieb Dajani, Rebecca Dubas, Bill Highlands explained how he money to fund the connections OCS employee and four as a stu worked with a Faculty Senate Highlands and Carlos Paraliticci. interprets the College of so far, but showing others how dent. Recently, he worked on committee to develop two They are working out the logis Business and Administration easy it is to operate will encour- Drexel’s World Wide Web pages assessment surveys: one for tics of connecting universities in interest in their progress. COBA see LINK on page 7 in addition to being the primary alumni who have been graduat UNIX consultant and a work ed five years and one for stu shop trainer. dents to complete at the end of a “I think Drexel is on its way term. [to the cutting edge of computer Although some of the colleges technology],” said Minarik. had their own evaluation forms, “ResNet was a major step in the the committee developed a uni right direction. We need to do form questionnaire suitable for more with the World Wide Web all colleges for student assess [and provide] dial-in network ments. The questionnaires were access through modems.” sent to each of the deans prior to According to Minarik, dial-in summer term 1994. access will be coming from the Gottlieb explained that the see MINARIK page 5 evaluations would be distributed to department chairs within the colleges, and that at least one In This Issue third of the college’s course offerings should be assessed at Ed-Op...... page 8 the end of each term. Gottlieb Datebook...... 11 said that one of the premises Entertainment...... 12 behind this system was that Comics...... 16 “untenured faculty have people looking over their shoulders,” Classifieds...... 19 see EVALUATIONS on page 5 U arn by DUing students (left to right on screen) Carlos Paraliticci, Bill Highlands, Rebecca Dubas and Sports...... 24 Tamnr\y Cheung, demonstrate their teleconference link-up capability. 2 * The Triangle * February 3,1995 News in Brief McNeill to be named CEO of PECO ______TTie Board of Directors of PECO Energy announced Feb. 2 that Drexel University Board of Trustee member and current PECO F R E E L O V E president Corbin A. McNeill, Jr. will be named Chief Executive Officer of PECO sometime in mid-April. The current CEO, Joseph F. Paquette, Jr., will remain with PECO as Chairman of the Board Right now, we are accepting personal submissions for our and Chairman of its Executive Committee. extra^special Valentine’s Day issue. Bring in a completed "(Trianik a love cow) Valentine’s form located on page 9, or any reproduction Breaker foe evacuates New Tower______In New tow er Residence Hall, a breaker room safety device thereof, by Monday, Feb. 6, and we’ll print it in our shorted and started a small fire approximately 8:00 a.m. on Monday, yearly pink issue on Feb. 10 free of charge. Jan. 30. The desk receptionist smelled the smoke and pulled the fire alarm. The fire department and Drexel Security cleared the lobby of resi dence hall staff and made sure evacuated students were not clustered near the doorways. Some students mistakenly believed the evacua tion was due to a gas leak. Need assistance w ith personal or academ ic The 33rd block of Arch Street, from Calhoun Hall to the 7-11 on Lancaster Avenue, and including the New Tower, experienced a concerns or ju st need som eone to talk to? PECO Energy “drop in phase” at roughly 8:00 a.m. A drop in phase makes heavy equipment short-outs or motor burn-outs more likely to occur. The drop was responsible for the short in the breaker DREXEL COUNSELING j room safety device. SERVICES Segall protests PCRM recommendations_____ The Physicians Committee for Responsible Medicine (PCRM) 2 . recommended making meat and dairy products “optional” for daily Are available for you! ' fo' nutrition. Immediate responses to the recommendations are contro . .a:- versial. Dr. Stanley Segall, Drexel University professor of bioscience and •s- biotechnology, called the recommendation “a mistake.” 925-2159 “This message will confuse people to the point where I fear peo ple will actually be lowering the nutritional quality of their diet by appointments 6 days a week dropping meat and dairy products, said Segall. “I think it’s fine for vegetarians who want to pursue this kind of two locations diet. You can do it if you know what you’re doing nutritionally. But it will be difficult for the majority of people to get the calories and 24 hour answering service nutrients they need with a diet of 15 percent or less of fat.” SEPTA Tokens available in the Dean of Students Office The recommendations were the result of research which shows sr: that heart disease can be reversed by diet and lifestyle changes. <3- Dr. Segall is a committee chairperson for the Institute of Food Should you have any problems or concerns please contact Teresa Jones, Technologists, a non-profit scientific society. Coordinator o f Student Health Services and Programs, 895-1520 eqmmUnication issftes- • < V, ’ i l
\ji}t)cit aro. .u)oa dofng for i^oar MalQntfno- 1i)f5 32nd & ChMtnut Straets • Philadelphia. PA 19104 Voic«: (215) 89U 585 • Fax: (U 5) 895-5935 TuQ5dau), Tobruanu^ I31i) - 700 y>M. - 8 0 0 Karx^n<2 . \jJiinor, 'D tQ cto r ofuraX Q l Coun^Qli'ng 3QrvfCQ5^ 'prQ5Qnt^ Editorial 17)q 'Essq o c q o f 7j0latfon5t)tp5 Editor-in-Chief Denise Inman liL^QT5 tjd lla to r LcangQ Managing Editor John Gruber Production Manager Patricia O’Brien News Editor Larry Rosenzweig Ed-Op Editor Jonathan Poet Entertainment Editor Nick DiPranco Comics Editor Kristi Ciliano Sports Editor Tracy Marcus
Business & Administration Business Manager ▲ David Smith Classifieds Manager A Sarah Bernardo Systems Administrator A Joe Campbell Distribution Manager A Ryan La Riviere
Staff Writers^^lContributing Editors Catherine Campbell, Chad Corn, Anh Dang, Gina Di Vincenzo Stacy Lutkus, Jennifer Rauktis, Andrew Ross, Steven D, Segal, Columnists Kristina Sheedy, Anthony Michael Busier, Jill Ginsberg, Tamaccio, Michael Yob Christopher Hatch Photographers ^^■Cartoonists Noah Addis, Jon Colton, Anne Craig Barnitz, Don Haring, Jr., Gohlke, Julie Kang, Jared Levine, Ed McAdams, Dennis McGlynn Brian Lockwood, Scott Millard Business Staff Contributing Staff Jeff Bell, John D. Mundy, Jr. Adam Blyweiss, Sarah Holtz, Dave Mays, Charles Santoni Graphic Design Kristen Olson
Copyright C199S The Ti No work herein may b» repro- duced in any fbnn, in ^ l e or part, without the written consent of tho Editoi^ivChiaf. *eALUOCfil£> year, eticept during MON-FRI: 9-6 pm / SAT: 10-5 pm tion periods. ^ The TriangWi only source of income is advertising; funding EXTENDED HOURS: from the University Is not accepted. Th» Trituroe is free to members of the Drexel community, but Monday (2/6 ) -TV«s (2/14) distribution Is limited to one copy per reader.. Subscriptions may be ordeied for $20 for six months; display 9 AM - 8 PM and classified advertising nwy be placed at the a d d r^ above. ^ -C4TVfoii>e- - cjLx^dsA ■O P E N SUMDAY - FEB. It!.!!
Member _ Greater Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce Delaware Valley Collegiate Press Association Columbia Scholastic Press Association Associated Collegiate Press Please recycleo The Triangle The Triangle • February 3, 1995 > 3 Crime Report From Jan. 22 to Jan. 28 , Muggers take more than money there were 901 calls to Drexel Security for assistance. Of those; MUGGINGS from page 1 windshield of his car. He turned Thum. mugged at gunpoint before — the following 4 incidents were [the mugger’s] face toward me “I guess I could have Thum at 42nd and Walnut last classified as criminal complaints: The pre-junior business and asked, ‘Is this him?’ I told approached the situation with a summer (with his mother and major was walking to class from him it was.” little more logic,” Thum contin sister), and Interlandi on cam Theft her 37th and Hamilton apart Lopata carries a canister of ued. “But then again, most of pus near the PEAC. Main Building ment on Tuesday, Jan. 31. When pepper gas in her backpack, but [my logic] left when the gun was “I have known [since I started Burglary she got to the Powel Elementary she had been afraid to use it. “I put to my head.” at Drexel] that the area is not Abbotts Building School at 36th and Pearl Street was scared that if I missed, he’d Thum, a sophomore biology safe,” said Thum. His recent (one block north of Powelton), a shoot me,” she explained. “I major, and Interlandi, a graduate experience, however, “has Assault man crossed the street and thought he was going to kill me, student studying environmental renewed that feeling.” Thum is New Tower Residence Hall stopped in front of her. and for less than $15.” engineering, were not as shocked considering transferring to a He showed her a gun tucked Like Taylor, Lopata’s percep by their attack as Taylor and school where “crime would not ______I t e m f o l/ m into his beh and told her, “Don’t tion of her surrounding neigh Lopata were. Both had been be a problem.” iviyers Residence Hall even move. Give me all of your borhood has changed as a result cash.” of her mugging. “Everyone I see Her wallet was in her back on the street makes me nervous pack and she bent over to get it now,” she said. out. As she nervously fumbled The police stressed to Lopata through the zippered compart the importance of her testif^ng ments, the mugger pulled out his against the suspect. “They said previously concealed gun and he had a long rap sheet, and was pointed it at her. on probation,” she explained. “I thought he was going to “Then they said they could keep shoot me because I’d seen his him locked up this time if I testi face,” Lopata said. fied. I’m still scared, but there’s Lopata spotted a police car no way I’m not going to testify.” stopped at the light on Powelton Not everyone who gets — one block mugged is alone, away. The police however. Fred officer, however, "7 thought he was Thum and failed to notice going to kill me, Sebastian The Division for Student Life the mugging in Interlandi were announces the progress. and for less than carrying take-out Standing in food to Thum’s broad daylight $ is r 35th and Baring with a police offi apartment 1994/1995 Honors Awards Program cer in sight, yet — Debbie Lopata around 6:00 p.m. still fearing for on Friday, Jan. for Undergraduates her life, Lopata 27. When they' handed him all her money — reached his apartment, they Applications are available for the: $13.23. heard a voice behind them “Then he said, ‘Is that all?* He yelling, “Yo! Yo guys!” student Service Awards must have heard the change rat Two men wearing ski masks tling around earlier, but I gave had run up behind them. By the Dean of Students Honors Awards him everything and told him time Thum and Interlandi that,” she said. “I asked him not turned around, their assailants and the Marilyn Burshtin Award to take my driver’s license and were directly in front of them, credit card, and he told me, ‘I and one was pressing the nozzle Applications are in the Dean of Students Office, Room 215, don’t want your fucking license of a handgun against Thum’s Creese Student Center or credit card.’” forehead. The mugger left her and “At that point,” Thum stated, walked north. Lopata raced “one guy said, ‘Empty your Deadline Date: April 13,1995 toward Powelton, hoping to get pockets,’ and of course I did. ... Awards will be given in June the attention of the police offi I didn’t have the time to fear for cer, but to no avail. The cruiser my life, I only had time to react.” pulled away. After taking Thum’s wallet She turned back and saw her (which Thum estimated to be mugger committing another worth $120), around $30 in robbery — this time his victims cash, his driver’s license, Drexel V ice were a man and woman. ID, credit, MAC and calling Minutes later, she spotted cards — the gunman put the another police car several blocks gun to Interlandi’s head, and Provost for The students' representative for all away. She told the officer what demanded the same from him. aspects of undergraduate life and had happened and he told her to Interlandi, however, only had Student Life activities. Serve as the counterpart to the get in the car. They raced up one dollar. He opened his wallet University's Vice Provost for Student Life. 36th Street, and spotted the and showed it to the muggers. • Chair the USGA Student Life Quality Improvement Committee. mugger when they got to Spring At that point, a car drove by • Serve on Board of Trustees and Faculty Senate student life com Garden Street. and apparently scared the mug The officer got out, and told gers into leaving. Before running mittees. the man to freeze. “The officer off, however, the gunman grabbed him by the collar and punched Thum in the face. “My slammed his head against the jaw hurt for a couple days,” said Applications at Creese Information Desk
jyiMfifAtliMi ly ia io n im Open ■ ■ ^ UndcfimiiiMKScudciuCmtiuncoi AnociMion PositionsAvallable Due at the USGA Office on February 10
The USGA treasurer and chief administrator of Student Activity Fees. Serve as the counterpart to the University's Comptroller. • Act as the official USGA treasurer' • Chair the Student S tu d e n t A dvtf Activity Fee Allocation Committee (SAFAC) and prepare financial state Comptroller ments regarding all SAF monies. • The Triangle Serve on the Board of Trustees Enrollment Management 3010 MacAlister 895-2569 [email protected] USGA. It’s happening a t Drexel 4 * The Triangle * February 3,1995 T h
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FRgg flNONVMOUS HIV T6STING feb 13th 9-5pm Feb 15th 1 -8pm Creese Rm 201 Sign up at the Creese Desl^, Nouj. Spaces ore li
5 por)5 c>r©d Ix^ tt)© Offi'CG fo r r 5 ttid © r)t Sqtmi'cgs ancTProg~a>oi5 / "DiUfsibn fo r S ttidcnt 'Uf© and“Dr©x©l AXD5 'EclucalTon Xostftur©. T o r KJ(or© ilT)forMatibo, Cor)tactlQ r© 5 a ‘Tor)<2 5 , Coordi'nalnor * ^*?5 -i5 2 0 The Trian^e * February 3,1995 • 5 OCS loses Minarik MINARIKfrom page 1 Support Group needs some improvements. I realize they are Telecommunications and working with almost no person Networking group soon. As for nel, but the reduced hours, the the World Wide Web, he time to buy a machine and to get thought Drexel should clearly one fixed, and the entire hassle of determine how we should use it ordering at Trek, then paying in as an internal information the Comptroller’s office all need source and an external market to be addressed,” said Mmarik. ing tool. “My leaving was a tough deci Regarding OCS, “the profes sion because I think there are sional staff consultants do a very few places where you will good job, which most students like your job and the people you and staff don*t realize because work with and for,” added they have no basis for compari Minarik. “I’m also not closing son,” Minarik commented. “A the door on coming back to Drexel University 1994/95 lot of other universities provide Drexel, but I can’t see doing so a minimum of consulting sup until the salaries at least catch up port, and for the most part to other universities.” Studetit everyone is on their own.” Minarik has no immediate “We need to look at being career plans. He would like to open 24 hours a day and seven write a guidebook to UNIX and days a week [and] to get rid of the Internet. He said he will be the ImageWriters and make back in spring term to continue Multi-Spedalty Group Practice laser printing free. There would working on his graduate degree. Presb)rterian Medical Center have to be some rules, but I Prior to Minarik’s leaving, don’t think we should be charg Systems Administrator Erik Primary Care Center at 39th and Powelton ing money for people to do their Kleinfelder and Analyst/Pro homework. grammer Joe Barisa also left Monday, Wednesday and Friday 8:30 a.m. •> 12HK) p.m. “I do think the Equipment OCS. 1:00 p.m. - 4:30 p.m.
Tuesday and Thursday 10:30 ajn. -12:00 pjn. Evaluations updated IKK) p jn . - 7:00 p.m. EVALUATIONS from page 1 for promotion and tenure. In addition, the college administers Saturday 9KX) a.m. - IHM) p jn . v ^ e tenured faculty seldom do. its evaluation forms anony The evaluations would be mously to students at the end of For an appointment call anonymous, impartial and could each term. be used by the deans for promo Making the results of such 662-8233 tion and tenure considerations. evaluations available to students Gottlieb believes that “teaching is not, however, on the commit Learn bow to manage your symptoms during Cold and Flu Season should be a factor” in such cases. tee’s agenda. Gottlieb said, Dean of the College of “Until you put a program in Engineering Y.T. Shah said that place that rewards teaching and MEETIHE EXPERT; he never considers promotions until deans and department ^Antionette Silvestii, CRN? from Drexel Student Health Services without considering teaching. chairs put a program in place to The Great Court of the Main Building Associate Dean of the College of enhance teaching, it’s not fair to Wednesday, February 8th Information Studies Donna publish the results.” 12:00 p.m. -1:30 p jn . Tanner said that although the Pre-junior Dianne Certo said, college doesn’t use the new eval “Although I agree that rewarding uations, “We evaluate all effective teacl^g is important, I For more information on Student Health Services, please contact Teresa Jones, instructors every term,” using an believe it’s equally important to Coordinator of Student Health Services and Programs/Division for Studwt Life, evaluation form more suited to share evaluation results with stu 895-1520 the college’s specific interests. dents. There are professors on Tanner added that the results are this campus who are simply available to professors. more effective than others, and In the College of Business and students should be given the Administration, the evaluation opportunity to find out who forms have not yet been imple they are in order to make the mented either. most of their education.” According to Dean Arthur Gottlieb hopes the evaluations Baer, the college has its own fac will make it clear to people that ulty performance evaluation teaching ia the University is committee to develop guidelines worth improving.
Tlie Iasi: -to h a v e youLT* S e n i o r pox*tx*al1;s 'tsUbcen. is visit the U n it e d St a t e s *Fahmaro 2Dth!!!* H o l o c a u s t M e m o r ia l ______M u s e u m ______CALL Carl WMf Studios at 6 1 0 4 ^ 1■1838 9 in Washington D.C. 1-8004WH-I■1887 Date: Tuesday, January 31,1995 If you, as a senior, do n o t Students: $5.00 Faculty and Staff: $15.00 cboose to have your portraits (includes transportation, food, and admission) t a k e n , y o u (subsidies available on a need basis) W I L L N O T Drexel University Call 895-2531 for details Cammm Acnvmu l«MW receive a free L exerd. Interfaith Council S o t h e r e . 6* The TOangle* February 3,1995
BILL STILL DIALS 1- 8 0 0 -C0 LLECT TO CALL HIS PARENTS, EVEN THOUGH AS A CHILD HE WAS FORCED TO WEAR A DRESS.
-8 0 0 -C0 LLECT SaveThe PeopleYbu Call Up To 44%. The TMangle»February 3.1995 »7 Technology bridges gap between schools Undergraduate LINK from page 1 closely together.” After meeting their week-five DESIGN COMPETITION age them to use it. The group is connection deadline, most likely looking for sponsors who can by linking up with the Great fund the local and international Valley satellite campus of the conferences. The sponsors Pennsylvania State University, Drexel University would pay for “connected time.” these seniors will be kept busy by The five business majors coordinating their service learn involved have put in, by their ing efforts with the other school. National Engineer’s Weeic admission, “a lot of work” on Linda Arendt, director of this project. They meet several Student Community Services 1995 times a week with professor and Programs provides the Stanley Kligman group with ser- and once every ({rwri • • vice ideas, and COMPETITION #1 COMPETITION #2 week with Dr. Thts ts very new oubas is coordi- Hazem Maragah, to everyone. nating that col- KAMIKAZE EGG DROP SAVE HUMPTY DUMPTY! the program ^ , laboration. m director. Dubas Connecting ts only The interna- OBJECTIVE: DESIGN AND BUILD A DEVICE WHICH OBJECTIVE: CONSTRUCT A DEVICE TO PROTECT explained that WILL INTERFACE WITH A PROVIDED PROTEIN AN EGG FROM A FALLING MASS USING POPSICLE four m onths old, so hook-up ACCELERATOR TO SAFELY CARRY A LARGE STICKS AND GLUE. they first had to 1 r 1 might be com- identify compati GRADE A UNCOOKED EGG DOWN A STEEL CABLE the faculty are pieted with AND INTO A BARRICADE IN THE SHORTEST TIME ble universities POSSIBLE WITHOUT CRACKING THE EGG. — that is, schools l e a r n i n g w i t h u s . which have tele- W e are all w orking London. The conferencing FIRST PRIZE: $250 FIRST PRIZE: $150 equipment to very closely SECOND PRIZE: $200 SECOND PRIZE $ 1 0 0 ♦ which they can together,^^ ing out if their 'connect. From equipm ent is THIRD PRIZE: $150 THIRD PRIZE $75 these institutions, compatible with FOURTH PRIZE: $100 FOURTH PRIZE: $50 the students — Carlos Parallttcct Andersen’s. FIFTH PRIZE: $50 eliminate the Cheung, ones which don’t have service Dajani, Dubas, Highlands and Pick up rules, information, and registration forms Kits available on Tuesday, February 21,1995 in learning programs. Paraliticci took the Learn by at the Dean of Engineering Office, Lebow 239 now! the Dean of Engineering Office, LeBow 239. The final goal is to have con DUing class in a requirement nected with a local and an that also offered business policy international university, gaining or management simulation as Entries due Friday, February 23,1995 in the Great Court at NOON. and giving ideas about service options. Other seniors in Learn Competition from noon until 2 pm. learning to both. by DUing are working on pro “This is very new to every jects as diverse as encouraging one,” explained Paraliticci. large Philadelphia companies to “Connecting is only four months buy from West Philadelphia- 'FREEt-SHIRTS fo r a l l PARTICIPANTS! old, so the faculty are learning based firms, to finding out why with us. We are all working very students come to Drexel.
HOW TO HANG ON TO YOUR DOUGH. (WITHOUT CRAMPING YOUR STYLE)
Separate *^needs” from ^Vants/’ Hint: A bed is a need. A Mr. M icrophone is a w a n t. Split the bill but only pay your share. W hy put in for som eone else’s swordfish if all you got was soup?
Set aside money for emergencies. Unless you’d rather call your parents for it instead. Keep your eye on your wallet. Have a Citibank Classic card in case you lose it. The Lost W allef'' Service can get you ennergency cashr a new card, usually within 24 hours, and help replacing vital docunnents.
*Based on available cash line. P ag es The Triangle • February 3,1995 Editorial & Otnnion
A Student-run newspaper serving the campus and the community since 1926
Editor-in-Chief Ed-Op Editor Denise Inman Jonathan Poet
' B d i t o x u l Professors add it u p ... Try to top the frustration of a student who feels victimized by the teaching methods of a professor and knows end-of-the-term evaluations won’t make any difference. Then put yourself on the other side of the fence and consider the tenure review board, looking not only at how you teach but how much research you do and how many publications have borne your name. Add the absence of raises in several years, and ask yourself, would I (as a professor) read these evaluations? Both students and faculty have long been frustrated with pro fessor evaluations. Most students abhor taking the time, after the impact of ten weeks of class, to fill them out. If the professor reads Right in Drexel’s backyard these, will it affect my grade? Does the professor read these? If he reads them, will this professor — who has recycled the same lec ture notes since 1965 — actually take them to heart? ■ a wonderful restaurant Part of the problem with professor evaluations might be the professors’ ignorance of the student perspective. Editor: But this should not be so. graduation. At this special Students look at their professors as teachers. But do professors I think it’s amazing when I Drexel spent about one million place, students actually practice look at themselves as teachers? speak to Drexel students and dollars a few years ago to design what they have learned each Maybe a few do, but others can be preoccupied with their find out many of them don’t the dining facility. It includes a week during classes. And believe research and publications. The accepted professorial role requires know about the fine restaurant meeting room, bar area, two me, the practice pays off. We being more than a teacher. facility on the sixth floor of the state-of-the-art kitchens and a prepare, cook and serve fresh But when students submit evaluations, they are evaluating the Academic Building. For those food and wine library. This food that Chef Lynn Hoffman teacher. They pay attention to the grading scheme, the appropri who do know, they’re claims to be one of the amazed at how handsome five best dining experi ateness of lecture material, the effectiveness of the lecturer. They I think ifs am azing w hen I don’t give any attention to the researcher or the publisher or the and upscale it looks. ences in the city. grant writer. They think to themselves, did this professor impart I can’t believe people ^ speak to D rexel students and So I say to everyone, as are ignorant of this special we celebrate the Uni the knowledge I expected to gain firom this course? find out m any o f them donH The evaluations from students are a direct attempt by students place because “nothing versity for its engineering to point out the poor teachers. goes on up there.” We’ve knOW obout the fine reStaUVant and other programs — When professors evaluate their own performance, they have facilityonthesixthfloorofthe their responsibilities toward research and teaching in mind. But let’s face it, research and teaching interfere with each other. Too term, two classes that Academ ic Building. yet, give your taste buds a much time performing research won’t let the professor prepare serve dinners and lunches wake-up call at one of the lectures, meet with students and give advice. to the public. facility is one of the key factors dinners or lunches. It’s just a Why can’t students have the b « t of both worlds? I believe many students are in Drexel’s ranking second in call away at 895-2992. Take the students into the labs. Show them the research. Let unaware because it’s not publi the state for its hotel and restau Experience one of Drexel’s hid them participate in it. Have a particularly difficult concept to cized or spoken of frequently, rant management program. den treasures. teach? Take students to the areas where these concepts are in con except among the hotel and Even still, Drexel has always Akita K. Brooks stant use — labs, building sites, companies. restaurant management stu prided itself in the philosophy Hotel & Restaurant The quality professors can impart true learning to the students dents. of “learning by doing” before Management *95 if they take them into their realm. Some professors use real-life examples from their research to illustrate principles being taught. This resolves the trade-off researchers perform with their research Profs should avoid foul language and their teaching. Students respond well to these practices. Forget the lectures which the students evaluate. They cannot Editon position in society. norms and roles expected of a find out about a field by sitting and listening. And the lousy lec In my introduction to sociol Secondly, I learned that all part-time professor at a turers would be off the hook. ogy class at Drexel, I quickly professors do not practice what respected university for which I learned two things. they preach. pay a considerable amount to First, I learned some defini It has always been my opin attend. Give me all your money... tions: Sociology is the scientific | ion that teachers and professors His choices of language and study of patterns and processes are respected individuals and classroom demeanor are offen We all know that crime is an unfortunate consequence of living of human relations. Norms are very often become role models sive at best. If I choose to hear in an urban environment, and Drexel’s campus and surrounding rules that define the behavior for their students. Even though “shit” and “fuck,” it would be neighborhoods certainly qualify as urban. But most of us also that is expected, required, or Professor Machado presently simple enough to find individu have a hard time imagining crime happening to ourselves, and acceptable in particular circum teaches sociology at Drexel, it is als who could provide this kind therefore feel invulnerable. stances. A role is a set of expec obvious he needs to be remind of language for free. When students gets mugged, robbed or assaulted, they lose a tations governing the behavior ed of the basics of the subject. lot more than money and valuables — they lose their sense of Regina Dvomik of persons holding a particular He breaks the historic ethical College of Business *96 security and peace of mind. The faces of innocent strangers are suddenly the frowning glares of potential assailants. What were once the safe confines of a comfortable apartment suddenly feel like the walls of a prison cell. A new government is on the horizon We don’t claim to have the answer to this dilemma, but no one concerning a change in govern on the basic rights of anyone. The wants to attend a school where they cannot feel safe. The ment was that the people were days of special interest legislation Prolocutor essentially helpless, because no will end. In general, the govern matter who we elected, nothing ment will do as little as possible, iVlichael would change. “All politicians say will take action to prevent disas Busier one thing to get elected and do ter and ensure opportunity, and quite another when in office. It will allow market force to solve Congress is on the verge of won’t change. Politicians are just most economic problems. enacting legislation which will out ifor themselves anyway.” Therefore we will have the atti Guest columns, letters to the Editor, and artwork may be sent to the attention of the Ed- dramatically change the role of Today, however, things are tude where we all try to accept Op Editor, The Triangle, 32nd and Chestnut Sts., Philadelphia, Pa. 19104. They may government. In order for the different and they will change. responsibility for ourselves. We also be delivered in person to 3010 MacAlister Hall. All submissions must include a name and phone number and should include an address and appropriate affiliations change to bring success, the peo What new attitude do we need to will attempt to solve our own such as m«yor, year of graduation, or oiganizational position. Anonymous submissions ple must have a different view — ensure success? problems, without assistance. We will not be puMlshed; authors' names will only be withheld under special circumstances. a new attitude. First of all, future government will demand fairness; not equality Written pieces should be presented on disk in MacWrite II fbnnat. The deadline for sub- noisskms is 5:00 p.m. on Wednesday of the week of publkuitton. The Triar^le reseives For more years than most can actions will be geared to benefit of wealth, but equality in the area the right to edit for space, gfammar, clarity and content remember, the popular belief the majority without infringing see BUSIER on next page ' r; i iT’rfj! w f! ^^! i! iT?1 ? ! ’*'' ’^n-fji'l'^
The Triangle • February 3,1995 • 9 Your resume might become a trading card When I checked the results of my co-op just why I was considered in the first place: to any organization that comes begging, the R iv e r s o f intereview requests for this term, I was quite The company didn’t get enough qualified least they should do for us is exhibit a bit pleased to find I had been granted inter applicants in the main set of requests, so S u g g e s t i o n more care and consideration when doing so. views for about half of the 20 positions listed they asked for more. The first and easiest remedy is for co-op Adam on my computer printout. Drexel gave them more resumes of stu coordinators to contact students before any Blyweiss The problem? dents they thought were qualified — even resumes get sent to companies as charity. I had only applied for 18.' though the students hadn’t asked to inter “Hello, Steve, this is the co-op office. In my fourth year at Drexel, I am After speaking with two co-op coordina view for the position. SmithKline Beecham needs some more resigned to the fact that the major ingredi tors, it seemed one of the “phantom” posi On the surface, this practice (if it is a applicants for a lab assistant in King of ent in the Drexel Shaft — the one that most tions might have been a leftover job from a practice) of the co-op office could be viewed Prussia. Would you like us to send them often leads to a dislike for this institution — previous term — maybe even the same job as a good deed for all parties involved. For your resume?” is “the surprise.” as one 1 had applied for, just with a different the companies, it’s their “second round,” This would give students a chance to say Don’t get me wrong, I number. Either way, another chance to fill yes or no.. It also gives think most Drexel stu- x/r r f • i •£ i since the job wasn’t list^ ^ the positions they need Career Management a dents like surprises if M y IS th ttt tf thc on the winter term Want to fill. For students, W hat som e see as a compassionate sheen in there’s an opportunity the eyes of both students they’re pleasant enough, people itl chUTgC hCTC compa- service, I see as D rexel Who here doesn’t appre ny who had the job to find a job they might and employer. That ciate a school-closing w ould at least w arn opening was so huge not have seen or consid students* resum es alone is more than most snowfall, a professor (names have been omit ered. And for Drexel Drexel offices can pushing back an exam students about things ted to protect the igno itself, it might be cgnsid- turning into little m ore muster. or, an extra financial aid m aybe students rant), I just chalked it up ered a bit of good than baseball cards to The second idea to grant? to an odd case of data samaritanship. improve this situation The administrative wouldn^t consider redundancy. But what the Career be traded am ong recalls our high school and educational mis D rexel so insensitive. Besides, J didn’t get an Management Center p a r t i e s . days of PSATs and SATs. takes that personify interview for that phan seems to have forgotten Kids, you remember the Drexel’s version of tom job. in playing a savior to co little circle you darkened bureaucracy are, to be sure, unpleasant sur But the circumstances surrounding the op employers is to play advisor to co-op stu that read, “Yes, I would like to receive appli prises. The professor who doesn’t warn a second mystery position, while they didn’t dents. What some see as a service, I see as cation information from colleges and uni student about reducing an incomplete bother me at the time, seem in retrospect Drexel students’ resumes turning into little versities”? All the co-op office would have to grade, the financial aid advisor who OKs a much more disturbing — especially since more than baseball cards to be traded do is add one circle to the top of their cut in aid but can’t be found to explain it, they wanted to interview me. among companies and the co-op coordina Interview Request Form: the class you need this term thiat isn’t listed For one thing, all the interviews I request tors who represent them. “Please mark here if you want your in the course selection booklet — it’s events ed were for jobs in Philadelphia and most The co-op interview period can get pretty resume supplied for other positions for like these that turn students against this were in Center City, blocks f^om the Drexel hectic, what with students sometimes fitting which you have not applied.” University. campus — a big personal requirement This in three, four, five interviews a day between This practice has ^ e potential to do a My feeling is that if the people in charge job was in Bryn Mawr, a 25-minute classes, often instead of them. How many world of good, but the ones with the most at here would at least warn students about R^onal Rail haul for me. For another, the other students has the co-op office “volim- stake in it — the students — need to be things they might not expect and might not job responsibilities didn’t completely jibe teered” for extra interviews, the last thing given a lot more consideration. like too much, maybe students wouldn’t with what I wanted for my final co-op. But some students want or expect? How many We can’t move between jobs as easily as consider Drexel (or parts of it) so insensi some of them did. And anyway, I didn’t of those interviews and jobs really held any our resume can. tive. want to not go to this p o ten ti^ good inter- Interest for these students? With this theory out of the way, here’s a view and getting written up by the co And, at the end of all things how many Adflm Blywfniflf is a junior majoring in corpo warning you might not get from ihe Career op office. So, partly out of curiosity and aca have led to actual jobs — and how many to rate communication, USGA's Vice President Management Center — “the co-op office” demic fear, I agreed to go to Bryn Mawr. upset students? for Institutional Advancement, and in his to you and me — about what might become And then, trough my co-op coordinator If the Career Management Center fourth year with The Triangle. He didn’t see D- a major annoyance. ^ and the company’s interviewers, I found out intends to continue ofiering students’ stats Generation, either. A new government can work for people BUSIER from previous page will ensure that as medical sci ence vastly increases life of basic rights. Each individual expectancy, people won’t spend will receive a fair share as mea one fourth of their lives receiving (and love U3o) sured by contribution to the sys- social se^rity benefits. Thus, the tem. system will survive and the tax Let’s face it, that’s what Valentine’s Day is all about right? So, why not send your favorite honey a Those who have received more rate may even decline. personal submission for our extra-special Valentine’s Day issue. Bring in a completed Valentine’s form than they are able to contribute It also iheans that the position below, or any reproduction thereof, by Monday Feb. 6, and we’ll print it in our annual pink issue on will no longer do so, while those taken by those who are negotiat Feb. 10 free of charge. who have been shortchanged will ing wage increases wUl^lfefnore see that end. We will be con objective and 1 ^ . Some v^rkei^* Submit as many messages as you desire, but please try to limit your lusty thoughts to 30 words. Any cerned with the effects govern particularly those who have been more than 30 and your dearly beloved becomes sex bait for the Triangle staff. ment actions will have on each of able to negotiate abnormally high us, rather than focusing our wages, will have to sacrifice to attention on the effects on others. avoid losing jobs. This applies, “He is getting more out of this for instance, to many govern than I am. That’s ment employees, not feir.” This will who through ^ a len tiiie^ sy change. Future governm ent strong unions The results will gotten be very favorable. actions w ill be wages so high In the area of geared to benefit that elected offi taxes, for instance, cials are consid each American the m ajority. ering privatizing will pay about 15 services. cents of each dol This attitude lar earned (above the poverty of fairness, where no one even line) for federal income tax, with asks for more than they deserve, "(Tnoijb a love cow) out complicated, counterproduc will benefit all of us in the long tive and intimidating deductions run. We will look more rationally for anything. Thus the govern at problems and impose solutions ment not interfere with pur with maximum benefit to the chasing decisions and will, except majority, not benefit some special at the extreme, allow market interest at the expense of the ^ a/en tu te^ S ' ^ ei*& onctl forces to dictate economic condi majority. tions. As time goes on, the elimina Those who are truly needy, but tion of the “something for noth able, will receive welfare or other ing” attitude, replaced by “every social programs for a limited time one gets a fair share,” will bring only, combining these transfer long-tetm growth and security. payments with education- geared The only question will be, “Why toward giving recipients the didn’t we do this sooner?” opportunity to be self-sufficient; The Social Security system will Michael Busier is a two-time grad be reworked, increasing the uate of Drexel pursuing a Ph.D. in (Triongk love cow) retirement age to at least 70. This economics. 10»The Triangle»February 3,1995
Triangle reporters asked students the following question: What did you think about the Winter Weel pfkny^-them, ^ ^ 4 e ^ u g h " , * fn (xm ^in g ti dy-l^idept (naiw ^ftudles, ifig a ^ a n g m : •;{ -Vy. > f.i - Jogging, aerobics, stair climbing, Another crucial asset to athletes is Q. How do I eat the rolls that are others. Your friends might have wanted bicycling and hockey are all sports water. Frequently, exercisers find always offered at every meal? to say something, but refrained from which you may or may not like to do. themselves suffering from dehydra A. When the rolls are passed, your doing so because it would have been Regardless of whether you are an ath tion. Losing as little as three percent of select one, continue to pass the basket, rude. All of us get colds but one’s life lete or just someone who wants to get body weight by dehydration can affect and place your roll on your butter does not stop. If your nose was run in shape, diet is one of the key endurance. plate. You would break the roll in half ning, it would be permissible to dab it enhancers of a good workout. If dehydration continues, kidney and then break the half in half again. with a handkerchief or a tissue. If, how In order to be able to get his body malfunction and heat illness can You would then take some butter and ever, you need to blow your nose, then “into the groove,” each athlete needs a occur. Dehydration can also cause a place it on your butter plate. You you should excuse yourself and go to different amount of food energy. The reduction in blood volume, an would then butter each piece as you eat the restroom. amount of food an athlete should eat increase in body’s temperature, and it. You would be careful to do the depends on his body size, current may cause muscle cramping and breaking of your roll and the buttering Q. Do I have to order an appetizer body composition, and the type of exhaustion. For every pound of water of each piece over your bread and but when everyone else does? I don't have activity being considered. A small per lost, two cups (0.5 liter) of water ter plate as many of the rolls today are that big an appetite and it would spoil son may only need 1,700 kilocalories should be consumed during exercise crunchy and would leave bread crumbs my dinner. daily to sustain normal daily activities. or immediately afterwards. on the table cloth. A. With everyone A large, muscular man may need 4,000 For women and adolescents who Remember, your butter Brown is becoming being conscious about kilocalories. For athletes or persons enjoy exercise, it is crucial to focus plate is to your left. weight in today’s engaging in moderate exercise, kilo attention on iron and calcium intake. a fashionable color world, fewer and calories need to be added to your aver Iron is lost in sweat and during men Q. I have a brown and hopefully the fewer of my friends age daily energy intake. By measuring struation. There are increased iron suit and would like to are indulging in the body fat percentage and monitoring requirements for increased red blood know what color shirt suit you have is a extra calories — w ei^t changes, one can estimate just cell production (associated with ath goes best with it. dark shade o f although they, like how many extra calories are needed to letics). When this iron is not replen Brown is becoming a you, might have maintain a healthy body weight. ished, it can lead to iron-deficiency fashionable color and b r o w n . smallish appetites. Anyone who exercises regularly anemia. This means that the amount hopefully the suit you You do not have to needs to consume a diet that includes of oxygen in the bloodstream decreas have is a dark shade of brown. The order an appetizer, but I suspect your moderate to high amounts of carbo es. Calcium, on the other hand, is most attractive shirt for such a suit is friends are going to want to share theirs hydrates. This should be about 55 per required for optimum bone health. If ecru or off-white. Other colors which with you. You need to be prepared to cent to 70 percent of total calories, calcium deficiency does occur, it can would be acceptable would be white, fend them off v/ith a smile and a firm rather than the typical 46 percent. Fat interfere with secretion of reproduc blue, or yellow. The collar can be either “no thank you.” While the other guests intake should then fall from our typi tive hormones. Women attempting to button down, spread, or tab. are eating their appetizer, you may cal 38 percent of total calories to 15 lose weight by restricting their intake want to nibble on a roll and keep the percent to 30 percent. Protein should of dairy products run the risk of suf Q. Last month I had a bad cold and conversation going. make up the rest of the energy — fering from calcium deficiency. went out to dinner with friends. What about 10 percent to 15 percent of total By eating a diet high in nutrients, should I have done about blowing my Robert Lanseldel was employed at caloric intake. By increasing your car your exercising days will be more nose? I felt funny doing it at the table Drexel for 27 years. He is president of bohydrate intake, you will find it easi pleasant and repeatable. although no one said anything. Executive Manners eXperts (EMX), a er to lower your fat intake. Ideal car A. The rules of etiquette are that one consulting firm specializing in business bohydrates for endurance athletes are Amanda Stein is a nutrition and food never comments on the behavior of etiquette. pasta, rice, potatoes, bread and cereals. science student, majoring in dietetics. The Triangle * February 3,1995 • 11 “A woman needs a man like a fish needs a bicycle. ” utebook — U2 I ^ a t u f d i i ¥ 4 ‘ * W^Whltman Cultural Arts , S u n d a V ♦"Annenbero Cteter a ^ Center presents‘Time Is ^ iS h l«il0P«n(teiilTl»»aterjor"^,X p ^ ^ ,9^0^’ ^ K, r Slnolrtg^a media prdsentatlpn ^ Orexel Univers ty dospet. . , , - Rottenlam (OnS^iankQlijk ^ |^ 4DU9fEIWtrorile%k^^^^^^ -^Classof 23Rink.^ipp. v on Black History, Ip.Choir, Call Pre-anniversary ’ Choir, con^Pre-anniversary con* ^ — u CrBeseJl^p; t L /. x : (609)964-8300, cert. Donations cert. accepted Donations at the accepted dance at peilorman^,the Harolc fe^.Annenberg Center Theater pre- ...... door. Mandell T W ^ r. 8p,, :r pgnce Theater, 8p. Call 898- J.aCABp»"^^v; I sentstheOff-Broadwayhlt- ^ -,^FraiUt0ii8teln,Steln ^ r Oleanna,ZellerbachTheater, A CAB presents Frankenstein, Auditorium, 7p, 9:30p and -4 ^ 2p and 8p. Call 898-6791 for Stelii Auditorium, 7p and 12m. Admission $2; ^ ticket information. 9:30p, Admission $2. The National Italian" * Frlands Book Sale, West A The Buffalo Soldiers Art American Foundation pre- Philadelphia Regional Library, Display, Creese Gallery, all sents a lecture on the stock ^25 S. 52nd St., 10a to 4p. day. market. 3620 Locust Walk. Room 351, Steinberg- Dietrich Hall. No charge. ?ennsyh/arife Boots, Kelly Hall base sents Qlsellev^ Fheater, 2 5 0 S C B !N .% 1 “J3¥rnrnitteV'r!98rfq * • liifr^phor^^eiltfaW l &;;Call 551-70t4'1oy''mte<|i t.WMacAII#r'3029;.6pmf, The Curtis Instltulb^Jif^ . > #^,$iinipr Commftteo^^meetlng, Music; conducted by Andfe ! iiSGA office In Creese, 5p"' ^ A Drexers Fine Dfnlng Class Previn will perform at the “ ‘ ; --v; offers a five star meal, Academy of Music, 1726 A EYE Openers meeting, Academic Buliding,6p, Locust St. 8p, Call 893- '■ MacAlister 3034,6p. Tickets $15-20, Call 895- 1999 for ticket information. 2992 for reservations and menus. A GBA Bash at Cavanaugh’s , 39th and Sansom, 8:30p to 11p. Drexel University Gospel Choir (* gidd Pre-Anniversary Concert Saturday February 4,1995 Mandell Theatre 33^^ and Chestnut Streets 8:00 pm Service Thursdays 4;3C Guest Choirs include: •Voices of Joy of Prince of Peace 3€15 HacAlllster •Choral Ensemble of 2^^ Macedonia Questions? Comments? 895-2063 •Alpha Baptist Church •Grace Church of God in Christ Drexel Ski & Snowboard Club presents: February 24-26 - Sugarbush, Vt VALENTINE CANDY GRAM S!!! Bridges Condo's Sugarbush Village Send them to: (New accommodations, first lodging location sold out) • 2 day lift tickets Your Honey'-Poo I - Full kitchen, cable TV, fireplace, pool, sauna, steam room, outdoor jaccuzzi, racquetball/health facilities, lounge. Check TTiat Secret Person You Admire! in after 6pm. A G ood Friend! Free shuttle from condo to slopes. Free night time shuttle to down town. A Favorite Teacher! $155 - Six person condo's (Must have six people) • Sign-up at the Main Building (BUS TRANSPORTATION IS SOLD OUT FOR THIS WEEKEND) Tuesday, Feb.7, 1995 from 12 to 5pm PAYMENT IN FULL BY FEBRUARY 13, 1995 (additional $25 security deposit required witti final payment) BY THE SOCIETY OF MINORITY HOTHUERS — ■ -/ Page 12 The Triangle Entertainment February 3,1995 The readers have spoken, and Triangle Entertainment M u s k P o u has listened. 1994 will be remembered for the rise df nnbdern rock, thie%#b^ Woodslock. Lo lapaloozd came to town and Pearl Jam didri'h ^ ^ iSkeid oiir the remains or a year gofie by and sq|v^ the land Compiled by Adam Biyweiss and Nick DiFranco Bu t Bu t G roup FIMAU VOCAUfT Green Day Tori Amos R.E.M. Sheryl Crow Stone Temple Pilots Melissa Etheridge Beastie Boys Whitney Houston Boyz II Men Bjork Are we passing the torch here? For years, It kinda figures. R.E.M. was the undisputed king of college' rock. After Green Day’s success, though, H [[]B w o iw T it was predictable. Really. VoCAUfT A W orst Courtney Love G roup Madonna Mariah Carey Ace of Base Bjdrk Collective Soul Cyndi Lauper Boyz II Men Counting Crows Geez, give the grrrl a break. Her hubby Gin Blossoms commits suicide, her bandmate ODs on smack, and now the Triangle readers Gee, nobody really liked Ace of Base? think Courtney Love should just hang it Counting Crows? Gin Blossoms? Not to all up. read too far into this, but could those votes be a result of complete overplay on A Bu t the radio? Just a guess. N iw Band Bist Green Day M a u V ocaust Weezer It's good to be the queen. Tori Amos took Drexel by storm in 1994, garnering Best Sheryl Crow Album, Best Female Vocalist, and the coveted Artist of the Year. Trent Reznor G. Love & Special Sauce Sting Offspring IArtut OP THI YIAR Brian McKnight Ed Kowalczyk Green Day seems to have come out of Tori Amos Michael Stipe nowhere, but actually they’ve had a Nine Inch Nails tremendous presence in the punk scene. Stone Temple Pilots Tori Amos Truthfully, we never thought Trent Still, this was predictable. Really. Live Artist of the Year, Best Album, Reznor would be singled out for his vocal Janet Jackson Best Female Vocalist talents. And who is Brian McKnight? A W orst N iw Band Do the top two choices for this year’s A ^ Green Day A W orst most creative musicians reflect our soci Best Group, Best New Artist, A ^ M a u V ocaust Weezer ety’s growing urge for deeply threatening, Best Album Cover Beck disturbing music? Or did they put out Michael Bolton Collective Soul some kickass work? Trent Reznor Jon Bon Jovi Counting Crows Kurt Cobain Hole Best Male Vocalist Bist Meat Loaf A lbum Michael Jackson How’s that for indecisiveness! Weezer’s W eezer the second best new band, but the worst Under the Pink, Tori Amos Worst Album, Worst New Artist No contest here. Bolton collected two new band at the same time. For some odd Throwing Copper, Live times the votes Bon Jovi got. reason, we love when that happens. Dookie, Green Day Big Ones, Aerosmith 111 Communication, Beastie Boys Well, at least you all thought one of the top two artists made some good stuff. Surprise of the year: Aerosmith poking its head in here with Big Ones. Who knew recycled hits could still win big? W orst A lbum Weezer The Sign, Ace of Base II, Boyz II Men Dookie, Green Day Come On Feel the Lemonheads Obviously, “The Sweater Song” was not for you. “OK ... tilt your head to the right and smile ... um, well, forget the smile." Melissa Etheridge and Trent Reznor obviously dazzled the Triangle readership, with Reznor capturing Best Male Vocalist and Etheridge a close third In the tight Best Female Vocalist race. The Triangle • February 3,1995 • 13 Covw D w ldct Green D*y Kerosene Hat, Cracker The Downward Spirak Nine Inch Nails The Division Betk Pink Floyd Come, (the artist once known as) Prince WOMT Album Covir Monster,KEM Crossroads, Bon Jovi Funkdafied, Da Brat ' Voodoo- U, Lords of Acid Too High to Die, Meat Puppets Dookie is most definitely the best cover of the year. And, judgmg by the large margin of “victory”, Monster vm by for the worst. Bist A Bist Bist Bist Ra p A rtist J a zz A rtist Radio Station COMIBACK Snoop Doggy Dogg Branford Marsalis 103.9 WDRE Tom Petty Beastie Boys Blues Traveler 91.7 WKDU Eagles A Tribe C ^ed Quest Harry Connick Jr 100.3 WPLY Aerosmith Slick Rick Kenny G 97.5 WPST Beastie Boys Arrested Development Bela Fleck 95.5 WBRU (Providence, RI) Doug E. Fresh Our only problem with Snoop is that I’m not sure how Blues Traveler got in Congrats to the brave souls who saw How’d he make that video? Seriously, cheeseball morphing thing in the video. here, but it isn’t a misprint. That doesn’t through the bullshit and voted WBRU the though, many a fan wrote Petty off fol diminish Branford Marsalis’ title as king best radio station. Philly’s stations should lowing his last release, a greatest hits com Bist of jazz, though. take note. pilation. Country A rhst Bist Worst Garth Brooks LlVI PiRFORMANCI COMIBACK Clint Black Johnny Cash Pink Floyd Eagles Vince Gill Mighty Mighty Bosstones Rolling Stones Hank Williams, Jr. Nine Inch NaUs NKOTB Rolling Stones Does everybody remember the contest Meat Loaf Wow! Hank Williams, Jr. won fifth place Tori Amos that went ^ong with the poll? Tom Jones for singing the intro to Monday Night Well, if you do, and your name is Football. Seriously, though, we do lament Proof yet again that lots of money will get The greediest rockers on the planet, the the lack of female country stars in the list. you rave tour reviews. GanljprT. Actie Eagles got together just to rake in the Maybe next year? you won! Call us at 895-2585 dough. They even publicly stated they Worst to get your stuff! didn’t talk much off stage. Losers. Bist LiVi PlRTORMANCI R Ml B /S o u l W orst A rtist to W atch Rolling Stones Radio Station IN 1 9 9 S Boyz II Men GratefW Dead Luther Vandross Billy Joel/Elton John 102.1 WIOQ Lonely Man’s Lager Babyface Spin Doctors 103.9 WDRE Dana Dane En Vogue Woodstock ’94 91.7 WKDU L7 A Tribe Called Quest 98.9 WUSL Live Isn’t Keith Richards dead yet? And 104.5 Star Ubisunt Philly loves their soul, and Drexel stu Charlie Watts on the drums bears a dents love the Philly soul of Boyz II Men. resemblence to my grandfather when we Obviously, “Peace on the Streets” wasn’t a Two area bands on this list — Lonely Fitting. pose him with our Christmas gifts. winning slogan. And again, ya gotta love Man’s Lager and Ubisunt — on this list Grandpa holding a guitar, grandpa on it when someone shows up near the top of prove that the Philly scene is thriving and skis, grandpa roUerblading.... the best and worst lists. that you folks know it. rr' Weezer wins this year’s “They Love Me/They Love Me Not" award, taking second In Best Wliaflowers, the latest from the legendary Tom Petty, marks wnat many of our readers New Band and flat-out winning Worst New Band. Shown are the members of Weezer as see as his “comeback." True fans might argue that the man never left. Nevertheless, they grace their self-titled debut's cover. Petty’s efforts have earned him Comeback of the Year. The Eagles should take note. 14 * The Triangle * February 3,1995 The f^lan^fe staffers have epiniens, toe. We here at Entertainment let them speak. Wdrkjnd dt the M H pizzq; cdrfetn« and^ ■ hours of iTiusic] here's what Q>mpiled by Nick DiFranco N ick DiFranco A dam Blywiiss ENrnmuNiMiiiT Eutor I r i k Stapp W ritir 1994 was nothing more than R.E.M., the Cure, and Depeche Things that sucked: brains out. Trocadero war. an excuse to bring back the ’80s. Mode should do for starters. • Overrated girl bands like WDRE. Wake up people! Not • Gold Circle seating. Just listen to the new sound, 1995 shows promise. Still, the Veruca Salt and L7. everything popular is good, Things that didn’t suck YlOO, and every few songs it’ll be Underground Network is about • Every pixellated, blurred, not everything good is popu • New Year’s Eve with the Jon another hit from high school. as original as a rerun. Driving dubbed, blacked-out, reshot lar. Turn on WKDU 91.7 or Spencer Blues Explosion. Not that that’s a bad thing. through Jersey? Try 106.3 when and otherwise edited video on • Underrated girl bands like What else ... new bands got you’re north on the Shore. ’DRE MTV. If viewers don’t want to Bikini Kill and Lush. too much play. I pity the people should be so lucky. see nasty shit, they should • Moonshine Records. who hate Weezer and Veruca Still, until the larger music change the channel. The chan • Movie soundtracks. The Crow Salt because Mipppppi I issues get settled nel shouldn’t change itself. and Natural Bom Killers espe they’re sick of *: — Ticketmaster • No big-name CAB show. cially. comes to mind (Sorry — heck. I’m partly to • Funk! — smaller bands blame!) • Dreck Merchants. length disc and ^ ' ' will have a • Ticketmaster • E-Tribe. poof! Instant ” tougher time get • R.E.M.’s concert set list — Adam Blyweiss • Ubisunt. converts. V ^ y ; i i # « o ting heard. And nothing older than “It’s the • Strapping Fieldhands. Live shows ■ for the'c|rigiiici^^ the U nder End of the World as We Know WPRB 103.3 — get an educa • Sara Sherr of the Welcomat. were a blast. ground Network It”! tion! • Philly’s music scene as a result Highlights: the — Nick DiFranco just doesn’t seem • Kurt Cobain blowing his The WKDU - Khyber Pass/ of the above. We live! Ocean Blue, the“ to have its act Violent Femmes, the Charlatans, together yet. Ca thirini Campbill the Smithereens (at the Stone My advice: Follow your taste. Stapp W ritir Pony in Asbury Park — what a Be selective about what you hear It was the year that killed got overshadowed by Wood- It’s scary that they could have a trip!). on the radio, and weed out the grunge after Kurt Cobain killed stock ’94, which in my opinion song performed during “90210”. Rediscover some old faves! corporate crap that so often is himself. 1994 brought fun and was highly successful and one of R.E.M. are back to the rough When the new stuff was just passed off as the next big thing. singable bar-chanting melodies my favorite memories over the basics that I truely adore. While rehashed old stuff, why not go Get out and dance. And most of back, thanks to the nouveau last 23 years — despite media local Boys II Men topped the for the originals? Back catalogs of all, don’t stop listening! California punk scene including skepticism and more mud than I charts with the melodies that Green Day, Offspring, and veter care to experience again. I don’t every clean cut urban group has ans Bad Religion. Anyone who care what the media says, there copied, and bored me to death one week not ciiou^h.^ can’t relate to “Self Esteem” weren’t many naked people. Just with, on MTV Jams, western PA lot us ^ i\c \cui term ’s wDrth of the stuff. hasn’t dated enough. They lots of Pay-per-view exploita hit it big with Live and Nine proved that you don’t have to tion. Inch Nail’s Trent Reznor. next w eek: a look at pearl jam'^s vitalogy put on fancy, high priced arena Female singers and bands also And finally we can’t forget the shows like Pink Floyd, The gained respect this year. We all soundtracks. Though not ap ;j;ct the ”i>otls. Rolling Stones, or The Eagles to know that Madonna is washed pearing on the disc, Ethan ▲ entertainment, we hear you. be media darlings. up now. By 1997 she will wind Hawke crooning “Add it Up” to Perry Farrell’s Lollapalooza up doing Vegas shows and run Winona Ryder brought added ning off with Tony Bennett or success to Violent Femmes after Tom Jones after she loses the Reality Bites was released. Trent MOVIE PASSES!!! Courtney Love look. Reznor’s Natural Born Killers Speaking of Courtney, The mixed a variety of pounding To inhcnt his new Hole album is the disc I tunes with the movie lines that luinlly^i fortuite, The Triangle and hate to love. “Violet” is one of any script fanatic can not do BU1.V is goih); my late year favorites. I predict without. And The Crow, with its bnck to school... UNIVERSAL more to come from Veruca Salt early tragedy added a hauntingly W»y iMick. this year. L7’s show at the Troc romantic soundtrack that is nec PICTURES invite proved to be nothing but down essary to any Gothic fan’s collec you to the to earth and in your face cool. tion. Philadelphia premiere of the outrageous comedy BILLY MADISON starring ADAM SANDLER of TV’s Saturday Night Live as a lazy but loveable son of a millionaire who must repeat all 12 A cliti vi S u j icilo r grades in six ] 3 llly JV IsLciisori months to get his A comedy about an overwhelming underachiever. hands on the family fortune. 8issnasa».n'nriWi«ni»-iip*^ m m m m - ^ To get your hands on free tickets and other groovy stuff, come down to the Triangle office, 3010 MacAlister Hall. BILLY MADISON graduates to the big screen on February 10th! Catherine Campbell likes Green Day. Heck, everyone seems to like Green Day. From left, Billie Joe, Tr6 Cool and Mike Dlrnt. The Triangle * February 3,1995 * 15 IJONATHAN POIT A Anihony Tamaccio A OmA DiViNcmio loiioiuy. 9k Omnion Idiiok •fAPf WmWK______CoNfUMniiio I m to r The Mighty Mighty Boss- Lush’s Split and Spooky are Liz Phair may have lost her Top Ten Things I'm Glad I The music of 1994 was good, tones are among the coolest two truly amazing albums. edge a bit, but Whip-Smart is D i^ 't Miss in 1994: bad, awesome, terrific, crappy, of all bands ever to grace the Want great music to shake far more fun than Liz’s 10. Rush at the Spectrum hideous, fantastic, erotic, stage. your butt to? Possum Dixon debut. 9. Nine Inch Nails at the Tower derogatory, beautiful, sensual, When will Catherine Wheel released the best album of Billy Corgan is an ego-mani 8. Soundgarden at the Stabler sappy, thought-provoking, release a new albuni? They 1994 last spring, and nobody ac with a penchant for being Arena diverse, memorable, orgasmic, opened for INXS at the heard. Their live show is even annoying. You have to like 7. Deconstruction's Self Titled comical, emotional and often Armory, and the crowd stood better. the music though. Release (Eric Avery and worth listening to — just like dumbfounded. Too bad, Philadelphia radio sucks — Dave Navarro of Jane’s any other year. because they bettered the the worst of any city in the Addiction) Of course. Live and R.E.M. Aussies with their powerful nation. Try the Boston/ 6. Girls Against Boys tearing it never cease to amaze me. They performance. Providence market. up on the side stage at are comparable to the mytho When will those crazy The three most instantly lik Lollapalooza ’94 logical gods of music. English throbbers My Bloody able songs ever recorded: Tool at the Trocadero Any band that can produce a Valentine grace us with a new Stone Temple Pilots’ Pigface at the Trocadero song which can be used as a album? ' “Interstate Love Song,” Pearl Nine Inch Nails at the lullaby and a mode of enter I do not own a Green Day Jam’s “Corduroy,” and Liz Spectrum tainment is priceless and leaves album. p ip Phair’s “Supernova.” - 2. Chris Connelly and William me speechless. Live’s Throwing Copper pales While I was impressed by the Tucker's low key jam at the The artists in these bands in comparison to their debut, — Jonallian Poet Page/Plant extravaganza on Khyber Pass give of their heart and soul and but it does grow on you. MTV, the novelty wore off all 1. Jesus Lizard at the Trocadero their lyrics always seem to Yes, I like Queensryche. I do hot like Veruca Salt (The too quickly. ~ enhance mine. Perry Farrell can go to hell Breeders reincarnated). Predictions for 1995: The And the One Thing I'm Really Green Day left me in a pig for killing Jane’s Addiction Collective Soul (Southern awful pit of all music. We are Pissed I Missed in 1994: sweat. I swear I never bounced — I still miss them. Rock reincarnated), or going to look back at this • The Bridge Show Benefit so much to a song while danc Video of the year: Beastie Offspring (If I wanted an ’80s year with the same amuse with Pearl Jam and Neil ing in my whole life. Boys’ “Sabotage.” m etal redux. I’ll take ment that we look at the early Young out on the West “Longview” has officially been My late 1994 discovery: Candlebox.) ’80s. Coast. added to my work-out tape. T his is an official V alentine form . U se it to tell som eone how m uch they m ean to you. T h e l H a n ^ ED'S ^ alen tiite^ S y ^ ei'sa n a l 10% Off purchases over$10 \ V f r t ^ s B uffalo Style W i n . g s Sauces: Mild Hot SUICIDE Fries, Onion Rings, Chicken Fingers (Triangle love cow) 0 .ill \ .ili iii iiu ’s 1 ).»\ IV rsoiiaU in In I't h. (■>. I’lihlii .ilinn J.iu- is l i. li. 10. 8 oz. Ham burgers PliilA delpliia Steaiks Including: Pizza Steak M usliroom Clfieese Steak Chicken Clieese Steak PbiladLelpliiaL H o S a l a i d s Tuna, Tossed, Greek, Chef Lunch ~ Dinner HOURS Mon. — Thurs. 10:30 am to 1 am Frl, — Sat. 10:30 am to 3H0 am Sunday 12 pm to 1 am E a t -I n , T a k e -O u t , D e l i v e r y 3 5 1 3 L a n c a s t e r A v e n u e 2 2 2 - 7 1 3 5 T I F r e e 1 0 I j Tw o STEAKS I I I Q K I W i n g s w i t h I I PURCHASE OF I I T w o HOAGIES I I I 4 0 I g$ P5 C F . c 9 . 7 9 . 7 I M u st p r e s e n t cou ik>n . C a n n o t | I M u st PRESENT COUPON. C a n n o t | BE COMBINED WfTH OTHER | I BE COMBINED WITH OTHER | OFfERS. I I OFFERS. I E x p ir e s 2 / 1 7 / 9 5 I ^ E x p ir e s 2 / 1 7 / 9 5 J I______1 WfKiH Page 16 The Tiriangle Comics February 3,1995 Hr wWfo iioorftif ■ttif w s «« it H o ro sc o p e s David Smith] If Your Birthday Is This Week: After the three little piggies go to .UCY nnarket, coll oil of your friends over and rearrange the furniture. On the ceiling. Paint the nails white so they don't show. Tonight: Install seat belts. ^YAuiMr! Aries (Mar. 21-Apr. 19): You will W«JI, never see yourself in the mirror L i r e J with your eyes closed. Open the shades 35 degrees before sunset. Unleash the hounds before you <>WMV?ivcAe go to bed. This weekend: Hire a good lov^er. Taurus (Apr. 20*May 20): Three Hi. ndiM« 16 ITS ll«irNllkUr^ weeks from Tuesday you will rr'j Bu/c. yse ^ need to borrow large sums of ttir •liMI ^ ■' money to bail your white with red IN THE mshp<0f HM ■nuvEUnM r polka dots llama out of jail. Teach • u ;k i.ui[inNii>uir him not to piddle on the Mayor's Boasf cor. Gemini (May 21-June 21): Don't take failure too seriously. Pull your ntcse w m .m tr feet together, and get bock on V) crack. Tomorrow is another day, BUB u tf^u u ir A w s , in which you will have three wish es. These cannot involve love, ^ts»< M o v u s .^ fCTIttSi money, or penguins. Cancer (June 22-July 22): h Endless ramblings involving bad gers will moke you the annoyance ^Mmrvmnmr TM/s W»/0U. HOT fO S S M m 4He of all your friends, even your SHMUmrtLlMI CUlU tMF.. imaginary friend. Zippy. Start pic turing Zippy naked, and the two H B fgi w w r foo r in p t /vnuu. s i u of you will become closer. This • TOO weekend: Speak in publiq. 6 KAU Leo (July 23-Aug. 22): Keep \ a (DSMI0 IBIS M l * •no practicing the banjo until you can 0 n ¥ 9 i? e # ii fe ploy the 1812 Overture, includ ing cannon shots. Then show up, Stt£s 34/r uninvited, at fraternity parties i claiming to be John Philip Sousa >fpoco ^ B.vei^**fone ^ Vbu 4aio i^C and pick up chicks with your new OMCMMiiwr mu errntst found talent. ;«4P0M pismwnei! wms YaaisAtnp^ ...dur-wHr!? Virgo (Aug. 23>Sept. 22): Next Br THc^ maity* T ffrs 09i^sfeAi>r /s ,.. time don't go surfing without your helmet on. Or, if you do, don't I S0H£^ forget your official Batman® CO 5tSfW>5lWLI« Shark Repellent. This weekend: Try to get your money refunded. wu Libra (Sept 23-Oct. 23): Get ? J IB + » your Psychology TA to go on a PUM)IJ camel-raising expedition in Budapest. She'll be impressed prftnsif/y SAJBfiieM ^ /s >u#r ^g srv td S iM with your tendency to spit back at AHY VAHAkSa oa A f^ SUCH MnJSa^>sB. the camels. This weekend: MO iiwsmicWi^^icot^^ Improve your aim. *f INIS Lim e ^EM #f Scorpio (Oct. 2 4 -Nov. 2 1 ): Form of...a porcupine! Shape H rrL i^ y , wout-p^iV TH/rr be pum ur of...a water buffalo! AAeanvy/hile, A P M im p t^ , behind the facade of this inno- IF H ^ M D rifb ir WAS lAi A Hom - S& ffifm rtwe cenHooking bookstore...evil lurks Lfri >^»IP IMTHf HOVie IS Fvuuv, WT in the form of the Franklin Mint H^ WAlCKr< l \ Historical Bookmark Chess Set kISMKV fH t HtfH Collection. S m lK n c SUH Sogittorius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Terrible, twisted, horrific tragedy ntcf sun, "m *' uWiTiiMr «> lurks in the immedrate'future. m r M m f t t t ^ 0 * a L t m 3 H S Luckily, we have the answer— 2 s m It nut!''!. k n m e - parts vodka, 3 ports gin, 1 part tequila, dash of coke. Tonight: Pass out. □E ?:n 3 ;R 5 Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jon. 19): Enliance your psychic powers! k » p x » ASi/Bvr^M yim icM snnak^ m Take Irv Eigenvector's fantastic Mind Enhancer Pills. Only f I CM'"*’ AN^3i3^^*r3nirIfw^IJS!^73^3rE\5M S!irr5!BurJB5r^55pM 5lS?ie^^ $33.99 per pill. The only known IT BE rtifce if TH cvpio..!* side^ffect is that you have to say the word "sarcophagus" back- words whenever you see on Top Ten T/i/n^s Not to Say “ ■ y°^ because they wouldn’t let annoying long-distance company me drink at my desk.” commercial. Yes, that's oil of a# a Job Interview them. 5. “I don’t know if I could Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): T h e References? I don’t work for a chick.” Purchase a sidecar for your mobile home. Rent it to your moth- r ia n g l e no stinkin’ refer- 4. “W hat’s a com puter?” 1I ___ 1T RIANGLE er-in-low. Don't forget to give her e n c e s ! ” 3. “Travel? No, I can’t 0 helmet. And remember to water 8 . “I don’t get up until 10 leave the state fpr ten her every other day. Pisces (Feb. 19-Mor. 20): After a m . "y^ars.”- ■ . months of the monkey on your 7. "Is this going to take' 2 . “Y ou k n o w * n o t Wfhdowsill assaulting you with peanuts, coll Allen Rothenberg for «F long? I have an accor- wearing any underw ear.” .legal assistanc:e. He won't be dian lesson.” 1. “Yes, I Is a able to stop; the monkey, but at least the monkey will throw 1ETV 6 . "I quit my last job Communications Majors." bananas. The Triangle • February 3,1995 • 17 The Crossword Puzzle 01994 Tribuiw Media ServicM, lnc.| a iiM i^ a ra 10 11 11 lit NrTfe? cwii^'ibUu^ "G\RU TA&To\i° t^ V K iV X . 9 iC ^K fiS 1 S T iU lU iU K a « !s BfNJT'SU..'^ WiKI WJte...Vfe 3oST &\T5 VJC coouii N.W(\VS Tiwoa rt>tA Tieee on coocw. CWT BfcX ANb 6VtooT H 47 U 13 \ / 17 Cssi M ACROSS 5 3 Employs tifj H'SJTrtWVC. 6W'?’ui, 1 1U.V5K >'u- CNX VAefe AcA'M. 1 Ostentatious display 54 Chair rung I 5 W hirl 56 Reflected sound D du6 - r i T . . . 9 C o u ra g e 57 Fishing cord i ^ V CeK. 13 Alw ays 5 8 Binge 1 4 Borders 59 Atmospheric hazard 16 Ore deposit 6 0 Girl M 17 Facility 61 S ea g u ll 1 8 Surveillance 62 Stitches r \ ^ 19 Tournament type 20 Synthetic materials bOWN oc> ivou ouvs> 9Km>< 'W iHK - "'m X St '.lu O c tt 22 Cheerful 1 Sound from a nest 2 4 Orierit 1 GW A DvV\t>toe Hese? c u i ^ N c e . . . 2 Elliptical 25 Whitewall e.g. 3 Tableland 26 Waltz e.g. 4 Pleasing bearing 2 8 Alcoves 5 Correct manuscripts v iW M e v e R 32 Freight carrier 6 PubliQ d e c re e 33-,.Casn ' 7 Incites to action 3 4 Pastry 8 Hawaiian garland 3 5 F ad' 9 Light bulb covers 3 6 Stories 10 Large cord Krieu c&uiNo wee wouaa teve^u'tiM iai o n u v -Td'rt^o- 3 7 C rea ted 11 N otion 3 8 Frost 12 Canvas shelter vj? v m i Soneo^e 9\o The course of days spent Dennis McOlynn aVe! 1'«'U ft ;^iceN ^o( SaMe^VxjiJg f 3 us\ j Vo CAIm douiKJ. ^ ^... flvli -Wio \o 5P>Y ^ ^o\i(e. i-kx^e/ VooVe /N1 A bulb? (r«06 up ? 1*4 H\\ “ - » =« ]C ]i 1 D id you ever think how difficult your life w ould be if you couldn't read? r Think about it! jjoln D rexel’s New Literacy Corps and M ake a • Difference in Your Com m unity For more information come to LUNCH in Myers T\itor Lomige l^nday, February 12 1:00pm ~ Please R.S.V .P by February 10th, so w e know how m uch to order! Get ready to be creative and join in a contest to design the best logo for the Literacy Corps T-Shirts IlielUangle P a g e 1 9 February 3,1995 C l a s d f i e d s Index Apartments Apartments Roommates ForSale Artist studio residence. Located at 32nd & Drexel Area- 3 story Victorian. 6 BR. 2 Ba, Mate loommats needed for spacious 1 BR 6 4 JEEP CJ7.6 cyl. Red w / Mack int., soft The Trian^ Classifieds are sepa* Spring Garden St. 1,000 sq. ft studio. oomptetely renovated, central air. dw. w/d. apt on comer of 33rd artd B a ^ . 1 /2 rant top, lilfh powered, pullHHit stereo/casa. rated into 11 available classifica Stwre Idtchen and bathroom withd others. garbage disposal, cable tv. Huge living & util. Apt lias w/d faculties & c/a. Call Good oondWon. $3900. CaN Shvon 222- tions in the order below. If you Artist views, tail ceilings. $375/nK>. 662- room, gas heat. $1200+. Available Chris ♦2 2 2 1 5 0 2 .______2043.______1000.______Febniaty 1. Call Robert 6 2 ^ 9 9 5 . cannot find a heading, there are no 2 roommates needed for large house on MAC SE. Expanded to 4 mb ram, 40 mb 3824 HAMILTON ST. 4 or 5 BR townhouse. 3719 HAMILTON- Beautiful, new 2 BR apt 34th and Lancaster. Own room, w/d, Large closets, energy efficient, 2 bath hd. EKoellent conditkm. Original boxi $450 ads of that type in this week’s w/d, dw. central air. (Ire place, skylights, $217/mo-«-util. Non-smoker pref. Avail. rooms. deci(, yard, washer/dryer, dish obo. Call 610-284-2702.______great neighborhood. $675+. 40th & POW- newspaper. washer, good condition. $S80/mo. 662- April 1, 1995. Call Brool 3500 Powelton Avenue 2200 Benjamin Franklin Parkway - Steps from the Art Museum. (entrance on 36th Street) Open Monday to Friday 9-6, Saturday 10-6& Sunday 12-5. 24 Hour Phila., PA 19104 door attended/24 hour attended indoor garage, Free outdoor park ing/New fitness center. Will provide bus transportation to and from 386-3177 Park Towne Place and the University. All utilities included. ASK ABOUT OUR STUDENl RATES. " Coming Home Will Truly Be The Best Part or Your Busy Day" 1-800-264-0039 The Triangle * February 3,1995 • 21 W restlers surpass Hockey im proves to 13-2-1 Kevin Fullam on the year, stunned Siena with remarked assistant coach Chris Staff Writer an incredible third period effort. Donato. The major factor in the Bucknell at PEAC When the 1995 club ice hock Drexel goaltender Mike Katz set Iceman charge had to be ey national tournament begins the tone early in the period, Drexel’s superior depth. “Siena on March 1 in Colorado, it isa keeping the Icemen within reach was only using two lines virtual certainty that Drexel will during a crucial five minute throughout the game, so they be making a second straight Siena power play. Katz, the win had to be fatigued by the third appearance. The Icemen cap ning goalie in both games, period,” explained Donato. tured two more games on the allowed only one goal during the Drexel, based on their current road last weekend, Jan. 27 and dangerous stretch and set up standing, should have no prob Jan. 28, including a 5-1 win at Drexel’s remarkable comeback. lem entering the nationals: The Marist and a 3-2 upset victory The Icemen scored twice on eight highest-ranked teams in over Siena. The latter win will be shots by Jeff Simpson and Nick the nation are invited to the critical when figuring Drexel’s Alexiadis, both on assists from tournament. “Last year, we were tournament chances, since Siena Ken Cheng, within the last four ranked No. 7 in the nation was ranked third in the nation minutes to seize the victory. before the tournament and were by the American Collegiate “It was just a case of our best awarded a berth, so I’m 95 per Hockey Association. players going up against their cent sure we’ll be there again this The Icemen, currendy ranked best players - two quality hockey year,” Donato commented. How No. 7 by the ACHA and 13-2-1 teams fighting down the wire,” ever the chips may fall, the 158-pound Josh Stanley continued his success against Bucknell as he Icemen will kickoff the remain picked up a 1 S 6 victory. Men’s Basketball der of this year’s schedule with a gPrexel 59. Hartffdrd 49 OPraxel 198. Vonnont 78 battle against Maryland this Catherine Campbell gave him only an escape, tying Hartford 22 27 49 Vermont 32 46 — 78 Saturday night, Feb. 4, at 10:15 Staff Writer the score 1-1 in sudden death Drexel 29 _3Q_ Drexel 53 55 — 108______p.m. at the Class o f’23 Rink. The Drexel wrestlers boosted overtime. Still tied at the end of HAWKS (49) CATAMOUNTS (78) fi ft reb fi ft reb their league record to 2-1 as they the addition period, the pair min nva ot pf pts min m-a m-a 04 a pfpts Bond 35 9-19 46 3« 3 24 Robertson 28 3-9 3« 2S 10 beat East Coast Wrestling went into double overtime. Ramey 27 2-8 2-2 0 4 McCooi 30 7-7 2-7 13 S w i m m in g Association opponents Bucknell Morgan came away with a 2-1 Campbell 24 2-2 00 1-3 Nunnery 22 2 4 34 &8 7 Jordan 35 2-10 0-2 3« Benton 31 6-16 6-12 00 21 22-16 on senior day at Drexel, victory as he earned an escape. Griffin 34 1-5 2-2 0-1 Reed 17 1-5 00 00 3 Saturday, Jan. 28. ' Senior Steve Bell wasn’t so Howse 6 0-1 OO OO Neson 13 0-5 00 1-2 0 e n d s h o m e Stuckey 28 3-10 1-2 2-2 CieplkM 20 3-5 2-2 1-3 10 Freshman Mike King started lucky at 177-pound as he faced Bike 5 OO OO 00 McDonough 13 1-3 fr8 ^3 11 the team off on the right foot as nationally ranked and defending BfijHy, _6 _OJL Grey 14 05 OO 2-3 3 Totals . 200. 19-56 9-14 12-28 11 19 49 Faitonbush 8 1 4 00 00 0 s e a s o n he won a fast paced 15-6 major conference champion Bob P w c w it^ : PG .339: FT .643; 3pt 2-11, .182 Bruce 2 OO OO 00 0 decision at 118 pounds. After Ferraro. This tied the team (Bond 2-5, Jordan 0-3, Griffin 0-2). Team BMSteo_: -fibl. _ 00_ _t2_ _0 SWIMMING from page 24 Rdbowida (o-t); 34. Blockad Shoto: 3 (Jordan 2, being down 2-1 in the first peri scores at 16-16. The last senior Campbell). Turnovers: 17 (Ramey 5, Jordan 4, *l^afConti«aa: FG .308; FT .707; 3pt 9-20, .450 od, junior Brett Kendall took the of the day, quad-captain Rich Bond 3, Campbell 3, Griffin 2). StMle: 10 (Griffin (Benton 3-6, Ciepllcki 2-2. McDonough 1-1, On the board, Mastro picked 3, Ranoey 2, Stuckey 2, Bond, Jordan, Howse). Falkenbush 1-2, Reed, 1-3, Robertson 1-2, lead in the second period to win Evans, came off with a 5-3 deci McCool 0-2, Grey 0-2). Team Robounda (o4): 40. up a victory on the one-meter 7-2 at 126 pounds. Bucknell sion at 190 pounds DRAGONS (59) Blocked Shota: 2 (Nunnery 2). Turnovers: 13 and came in third on the three- fg fl reb (McDonough 3. Ciepllcki 2, Benton 2, Robertson began to edg«»the Dragons as Heavyweight Jamie Huntington min m-a m-a 04 a pf pts 2, McCool, Nunneiy, Nelson, Falkenbush). Steals: meter. they won the 134-pound and finalized the score with his 5-1 Myers 36 &9 38 1-8 3 3 15 7 (McCool 3, Robertson 2, Nelson, Grey). On the women’s side of the Riley 13 0-1 OO 00 0 142-pound weight classes by a win. Rose 38 5-12 6-7 9-19 3 Technical fouls: 2 (Reed, Nelson) meets, the lack of swimmers kept Redmond 22 4-10 00 3 pin and a major decision. Afterwards, as the team as DRAGONS (108) the women from scoring enou^ Holden 34 2-9 3 4 0-2 3 ft reb Yoder 18 OO 24 fi Sophomore, 158-pound Josh enjoyed a reception with their 2-5 1 min nva m-a at pf pte points to win either meet. Hudgins 11 1-1 2-2 1-3 3 Myers 29 7-13 4 6 3 18 Stanley continued his success families, Evans commented, “I Overby 2-2 Against Seton Hall, the women 20 2-6 OO 0-1 0 Riley 15 1-3 OO 2-2 with a near major decision, but was impressed with King’s Williams _8 -Q-2- OO 1-1 0 Rose 21 7-8 13-14 2-10 swimmers got a victory in the only came off with a 16-9 win. match. We’re not used to the Redmond 23 3 6 2-2 0-3 2 0 0 -meter breast style event FG .382; FT .667; 3pt 3-21. .143 Holden 25 7-11 2-2 14 However it was senior day for first guy getting the team so (Myers 2-3, Redmond 1-5, Rose 0-1, HOIden 06, Hudgins 22 3-10 OO 04 from Stacey Duda. They got the team’s five seniors. Rob Fieo ahead. It takes a lot of pressure Yoder 0-2, Overby 0-2, Williams 0-2). Team Yoder 12 1-2 2-2 24 strong performances from the Rebounds (o-t): 1 4 . Blocked Shots: 4 (Riley, Frey 16 1-6 OO 24 was the first of the four-year vet off the upper weights.” Evans Rose, Redmond, Hudgins). Turnovers: 20 (Myers Overt)y 12 1-5 56 24 rest of the team as well. Diver 7, Rose 4, Yoder 2, Hudgins 2, Overby 2, Bunting 4 1-2 OO 0-1 erans Up. He pulled off a 7-2 was named ECWA wrestler-of- Williams 7 0-1 OO ai Angel Zeiders won the three- win, with six of those points in the-week. Redmond, Holden, Williams). Steals: 8 (Rose 3, Kohles 7 0-2 24 1-2 meter event in Drexel’s effort. Rednrand 2, Myers, Overtiy, Williams). Stefanidis 5 2-3 00 ai the third period of the 150- Stanley noted, “Every year Peters _2 OO OO 0-1 Against St. John’s, swimmer pound match. since I’ve been here we beat Totals 200 34-72 28-32 18-50 23 30108 Natalie Chepelevich grabbed the Percent^es: FG .472; FT .875; 3pt 12-24, .500 Quad-captain and senior Bucknell, but lose to Rider. We Anybody interested in Joining the (Holden 44, Myers 24, Overby 2-3, Stefanidis 2- Dragons only victory as she fin Scott Morgan had the most have to break that.” golf team should contact head 3, Redmond 1-3, Frey 1-5, Bunting 0-1, Williams ished two seconds faster than St. intense match of the afternoon. The team goes on the road a i). Team Rebounds (o4): 2-3. Blocked Shots: 0. John’s Kellie Breakney in the 50- coach Al Balukas at (610) 353- Turnovers: 16 (Rose 4, Myers 3, Frey 2, Riley, Morgan was down 1-0 at the end this weekend to wrestle 1800 or the Athletic Department. Holden, Yoder, Hudgins, Bunting, Williams). meter free-style. Zeiders picked .of the second period of the 167- Princeton, Harvard, and Steals: 4 (Myers, Holden, 0vert>y, Frey). Technical up two second-place finishes in pound match. The third period American. FMils: 1 (Yoder) her events. H o m e A k m e ? fe r EW tSEjCT HELP The security plugs ^ ^ brochure. REHEHBER. b e tte r SiEE THAH sorry...Sd!W r i l f e v e i r home. w Lthou't buttoma c ^ l . I $59 *21®’ } 3 1 1 . I connection fee I to n iio n n ^ ^ j 22 * The TViangle«February 3,1995 D ragons take over first place Come out and MENfrom page 24 support the Dragons (19-21). It even got to the point LOWE from page 24 against Maine, with many sent where he v^as tapped to shoot a away complaining when no more pair of Drexel technical-foul thing? What about the 60-16 tickm were avail^le. Complaints free throws against Vermont. record over the past 2-plus years? were even louder when an NCAA The Jan. 27 game against The love affair with Drexel Tournament ticket lottery left a Hartford was slightly better — men’s basketball should have large contingent of would-be or worse, depending on your begun three seasons ago when Dragon supporters at home. perspective. Herrion led his scrappy squad to Is the athletic department sup Drexel went into halftime the NAC championslUp game in posed to feel sorry for the people with a seemingly-comfortable the Dragons’ first year in the con who won’t come out for fi’ee dur seven-point lead, and quickly ference. Since then, the talent level ing the regular season? I don’t opened that up to 11 at the and victories have continued to think so. start of the second half. spiral upward. Unfortunately, the Speaking of sorry, that’s the It was still at 11 about 10 fan support has not only way to describe attendance at minutes later. That’s when the Sure, it’s easy for students and women’s games. The Dragons fun started. The Hawks’ staff members to walk from the routinely travel to places like Gandhi Jordan, John Stuckey dorms or drive in from home Vermont and Maine, playing their and Mike Bond all contributed when it comes time for a confer hearts out in front of hostile baskets to cut the lead to seven. ence tide game on national televi crowds numbering as many as Bond and Stuckey quickly cut sion. But even at tournament 3,400. In the last two seasons, the that down to five. time, in last year’s opening-round largest audience to view a After a Drexel time-out, a playoff games, the campus com women’s contest at the PEAC has pair of Bond free throws cut munity was apathetic. For the been 414. That crowd, which was Drexel’s lead to one. But that’s Dragons’ quarterfinal and semifi on hand two weeks ago when as close as Hartford would get. nal wins against Northeastern and Drexel took on first-place The Hawks would not score a strong New Hampshire squad, a Northeastern, saw one of the most again as Drexel went on a 9-0 total of 1,749 spectators showed exciting halves of basketball this run to end the game with a 59- up. That wouldn’t even fill the year. The Dragons rallied fi-om a 49 victory. 2,300-seat gym for one game. 17-point first-half deficit to tie the Brian Holden contributed Perhaps scared away by having game at 34 by halftime. For the four points to the run and to shell out a few buclu to take in first time in two seasons, it actual Myers, three, while George postseason action, the campus ly got loud in the PEAC for a Drexel's George Hudgins goes for the rebound aganlst Bemie Hudgins had,two points of the community showed up in droves women’s contest The team fed off Cieplicki of the University of Vemiont on Jan. 29. run. for the championship game the support and everyone had a good time, even though Drexel eventually fell, 66j ^ . What’s wrong with having a good time? Isn’t ^ at what college is all about? Friday night games end before 9:00 p.m„ so they don’t cut into prime partying time. And FEBRUARY SPECIALS with football season done, what else is there to do on a Sunday afternoon? Every player — male and female — dons the navy blue and gold of Drexel with pride. Each one is an outstanding ambassador ->' TnfA of our university. They play hard and they play well. Some of the greatest basketball players in OKIlNCljTLEr school history — Malik Rose, C T > i------z z a Brian Holden, Leslie Reiner and S^ichWith Jen MacNeill — are performing # R E STAVRANT their magic on the PEAC hard CitamyKinnesan ^ wood every weekend. And two of e / the top young coaches in all of 3 8 7 - 1 2 1 3 basketball — Bill Herrion and Dressinj Kristen Foley — are expending DEIJVERY ALL DAY every ounce of their energy to make a name for themselves and Drexel University. Campus communities all across the nation would kill to have bas ketball programs with as much promise as ours to support. Unfortunately, the Drexel com munity only seems to show up for Dweltoii'sSiKcialtvPizzaOfllieMoiitlils the big games. If our players and coaches did that, there never would be any truly big games. That wouldn’t be much fun, would it? Scott Lowe Is the assistant sports Information director at Drexel. Powettoii't traditional Style Pizza Topped With A Generous Portion Of Tangy Barbequed Cliickeii Pieces M en’s Standings Standings through Jan. 30 large Only $7.50 Rn. $9.75 Small Only $4.15 R«g. $5.25 NAC Overall W L Pet. GB W L Pet. Drexel 6 1 .867 — 13 4 .764 1 N'eastem 6 2 .750 X 12 6 .667 si>i;n.ii.s i;iti{r.vitv si«i;n.\i,s i Kititr.iitv si»i:<'i.ii,s Vermont 4 3 .571- 2 11 6 .647 Delaware 4 3 .571 2 9 8 .529 ■ L^aie Nfiglit Witli I UNH 4 4 .500 2)i 10 7 .588 SMALL CHEESE B U Y A L A R C E Boston U. 3 3 .500 2% 9 9 .500 ; POWELTON PIZZA ! Hartford 3 3 .500 2K 8 9 .470 ; 10:00 P.M.-1:00 A.M. ■ Maine 1 6 .143 5 5 11 .313 PIZZA P I Z Z A A N D Hofstra 1 8 .111 6 3 14 .176 CET ONE FREE : 2 URGE PIES I Sports Schedule Fridav.FbbniMV 3 O N L Y $ 2 . 9 5 7:00 p.m., Men's Basketball vs. Delaware (Toppings Extra) TOPPINC : ONLY $9.95 I ; (Toppings Extra) | Swimming ©LaSalle/Fordham Must Mention Coupon Whm Ordering For Delivery. Must Mention G>upon When Onlering For Delivery. ■ Must Mention Coupon When Ordering For Deliver\*. I Wrestling •Princeton I Can*l Be ComMMd With Any Other Offers. Can't Be Combined With Any Odier Offers. ■ Can't Be ConO»incd\^th Any Other Offers. * ■ 2:00 p.m., Men's Basketibalt OHofstra Women’s Basketball •Bucknell The Triangle * February 3,1995 • 23 W om en’s basketball on the m ove in the N A C WOMEN from page 24 “I think one big difference this gave us some confidence.” W om en’s B asketball year from last is that we do have a Once down by 15 points, the Drexel 74. qHartfbrd 6S Drexel S8. ^Vermont 61 Dragons end the half up 38-27. healthy bench,” said Webster. “It Dragons stormed back to score Drexel 38 38 — 74 Drexel 31 34 — 65 “It was new for us to have a not only makes a difference in the the final eight points of the game Hartford 27 36 — 65 Vermont 3A_ ^28__ 61 DRAGONS (74) CHMGONS (65) lead at halftime and really work to games but also in practice. The and take home the victory 65-61. fl reb fg n control it in the second half,” said deep bench has also benefited us “That was a tremendous game min m-a nva ot a pf pts min nrva irva pf pts Webster 35 1-8 3-5 1-3 2 3 5 Webster 31 3^9 34 4 9 head coach Kristen Foley. “We because late last year we were con on our part,” said Foley. “We MacNeill 33 8-13 9-14 5-11 1 3 25 MacNeill 34 6-9 4S 3 16 Rica 32 7-14 2-3 716 0 4 16 Rice 9 0-2 00 4 0 certainly learned from the Hofstra stantly tired at practice. started out the game [down] 10-2 Reiner 25 0 4 5 « 02 1 2 5 Reiner 39 71613-16 0 27 game not to let that go again and “Even thou^ we started earlier in front of 1,200 screaming fans. O'Brten 39 6 « 0 5 4 1 12 O'Brien 30 1-2 OO 3 2 Davis 7 OO 1-2 0 0 0 1 1 Davis 26 3-10 0-1 1-11 2 6 the kids were determined and had this year, we are still in good shape We kept working, kept trying to Rosen 8 14 OO OO 0 1 2 Rosen 11 1-1 0 0 1-3 1 2 more confidence in the second for the end of the season and just get back in the game and score. I Vebrosky 12 4-7 OO 11 1 4 8 Vebrosky IS I S 1-2 a 3 1 3 Bielli 8 O l 0 0 02 0 0 0 Bjem___ 5 OQ O i 0 0 half this game.” as strong as the beginning. The thought defensively in the second Saponaro 1 OO OO OO 0 0 0 Totals 200 22-55 21-29 9-44 8 18 65 The Dragons started the second only thing that is different from half we were outstanding. Totals 200 24-59 2640 1646 9 19 74 ParcMtag**: FQ .400; n .724; 3pt 6-2. .000 Porcontacos: FG .407; FT .650; 3pt O l, .000 (Webster 0-2). Taam Rabounda (o-t); 1-2. Blockad half with two free throws from the beginning of the season is the Vermont shot 25 percent [from (O'Brien Ol). Toam Rabounda (o-t): 2-6. Blockad Shoto; 0. Tumovart: 19 (Reiner 7. MacNeill 3, Webster for an 11-point lead. A improved team chemistry and the the floor] and we really held them Shota: 4 (Rice 2, Webster, Reiner). Tumovara: 13 Webster 2, Rice 2. O'Brien 2. Davis 2. Vebrosky). basket by Rice and seven points amount of experience we have in check and did a better job on (Webster 4, Rice 3, MacNeill 2. O’Brien 2, Staala; 7 (Reiner 2, Vebrosky 2, MacNeill, Rk:e, Vebrosky 2). Stoals: 7 (MacNeill 3. O'Brien 2, O'Brien). Tadmlcal fouto: 1 (Rk») from MacNeill helped the gained.” the boards. Rice, Webster). CATAMOUNTS (61) Dragons increase their advantage The Dragons took their “We did not play as well at HAWKS (65) fg ft reb to 17 points with 15:16 to go in momentum into their next contest Vermont as we did at Hartford. I fg fl reb min m-a m-a o-t a pf pts min m-a m-a o-t a pf pts Greenbaum 37 4-12 7-10 0 6 3 2 16 the game. against Vermont on Jan. 29. Again think the kids found something Ivnik 25 4-7 24 1-7 0 5 12 Brothers 36 1-10 4-6 1 4-126 Drexel would continue to Drexel came out a little flat as the within themselxfs and just gave Welndorfer 25 0 8 &a 0 4 3 3 5 Lawson 22 6-15 34 34 3 15 Murphy 31 5« 9-11 2S 0 4 19 Burke 23 2« 2-4 4-7 5 6 match Hartford basket-for-basket Catamounts scored the first five another level of performance and Gronbeck 19 2-5 OO O l 4 3 4 Ta^or 29 3-5 00 02 9 for about the next five minutes. At points. The Dragons were down literally shut down Vermont with Grogan 30 6-9 2-2 1-7 0 5 14 Apap 17 0-5 OO 02 0 Sechler 15 1-5 OO 14 0 2 3 Kinrin 27 4-14 00 4-5 9 that point, the Hawks put on the by as many as eight before 10 a couple minutes to go.” Randa 23 37 O l 02 3 5 8 Chapman 6 OO 00 1-2 0 Yandriseviu 13 0 2 0 0 OO 0 1 0 Ardell___ 3 0 0 _OiL OO P _ .0 pressure and pulled to within nine unanswered points gave them Drexel now has some time off Fay 8 O l OO OO 1 1 0 Totals 200 2067 16-24 17-43 11 23 61 with 1:16 left. But their effort was their first lead, 16-14. However, from NAC play with their next ChillemI 6 0 2 OO OO 1 0 0 PercMitagoa: PG .299; R .667; 3pt 5-14, .357 Schaeffer 2 OO OO OO 0 0 0 (Taylor 34, Greenbaum 14, Klivin 14, Apap 02). too little, too late, as the Dragons Vermont fought back and Drexel conference game being played on Conwav 3 0 0 0 0 OO 0 0 0 Team Rabounda (o-t): 1-3. Blockad Shota: 2 took the victory 74-65. ended the half down by two, 33- Feb. 10 against Vermont. Totals 200 21-52 18-24 6-36 12 29 65 Pwcanti«aa: FG .404; FT .750; 3pt 5-12, .417 (Greenbaum, Burke). Tumovora: 17 (Greenbaum “Hartford was a game where, 31. “After winning two big games (Ivnik 2-2, Randa 2-3, Sechler 1-3, Welndorder O 4, Burke 4, Taylor 3, Apap 2, Brothers, Lawson, defensively, we really controlled In the second half, Vermont on the road in the conference we 2, Grogan O l, Yandrlsevitz Ol). Taam RabowMla Kindn, Chapman). Stoala: 9 (Greenbaum 3, Taylor 2, Brothers, Burke, Apap, Kirvin). the boards and we had people step started off hot, scoring 13 unan (o-t): 1-5. Blockad Shota: 6 (Weinctorfer 2, Ivnik. have a lot of momentum for the Murphy, Sechler, Fay). Tumovora: 16 (Welndoifer up [their game],” said Foley. “Our swered points to lead 46-31. Down second half of NAC play,” said 4, Ivnik 3, Randa 3, Gronbeck 2, Fay 2, Grogan, freshmen are starting to play bet by 15 points, the Dragons regath Webster. “I don’t feel the break Yandrlsevitz). Stoals: 9 (Ivnik 2. Grogan 2. ter. Jenna Vebrosky came in the ered and started td mount their from conference play will affect us Welndorfer, Murphy, Gronbeck, Randa, Fay). first half and had eight points. comeback. Baskets by Reiner (27 as long as we stay focused and [She] really helped us build a lead points, five assists) and Webster realize that there is still a lot of and hit some big shots for us com (nine points) cut the deficit to 11 work to be done before the end of .M o Bo DY D 5E 5 ing off the bench. It’s a situation points with 14:35 to go. the season. where different people are step Drexel then proceeded to “This road trip gave our team a ping up different nights.” outscore the Catamounts 10-6 to lot of confidence that we can play Two Drexel players enjoyed pull within five, 54-49. Vermont with and beat any team in the double-doubles as MacNeill did widen its lead to eight, but that NAC. With the league being so scored 25 points and grabbed 11 was when the Dragons took con competitive as compared to last SPES!C rebounds, while Rice scored 16 trol of the game. year, we are all looking forward to points to go along with her 16 The Drexel defense would only finishing up the season strong and rebounds. “LaTasha was very let the Catamounts get one more [having] an exciting post season.” dominating inside,” said Foley. basket. Reiner and MacNeill (16 “She controlled the boards, had a points, nine rebounds) did the W om en’s Standings couple big monster blocks and it rest, as they combined for 13 iStandings through Jan. 30 NAC Overall really set the tone defensively for points in the final 5:06 of play. W L Pet. GB WL Pet. everyone else.” “That was a situation at the end N’eastem 7 1 .875 — 11 6 .647 The fact that the Dragons have of the game,” said Foley, “where Maine 5 2 .714 1)4 12 5 .708 B B E i i a UNH 5 2 .714 l a 7 9 .438 had a healthy bench this year has Leslie Remer took the team on her Boston U. 4 3 .571 2« 11 5 .688 made a huge difference. The sup back and said ‘we’re winning this Drexel 4 4 .500 210 8 .556 port received from their bench has game.’ Jen MacNeill had a couple Delaware 2 4 .333 4 9 8 .529 Hartford 2 5 .286 4V4 7 10 .412 COMPLETE FIVE & SEVEN NIGHT TRIPS been invaluable. three-point plays (and that] re^y Vennont 2 5 .286 4H 4 13 .200 Hofstra 2 7 .222 5H 7 10 .412 Opportunities for Co-op and Semester Study in JAPAN SOUTH PADRE ISLAND PANAM A CITY BEACH Drexel University is pleased to announce a plan to provide new co-op and semester study opportunities in Japan. DAYTONA BEACH K E Y U U E S T WHO: Full-time or part-time undergraduate or graduate students in Engineering, Science, International Area Studies, or Information STEA/VIBOAT Studies can apply. Each applicant must be a U.S. citizen or VAIL/BEAVER CREEK permanent resident but need not be enrolled in a co-op curriculum. PER PERSON DEPENDING ON DE8TMATI0N / BREAK DATES / LENGTH OF STAY. WHERE: Applications on hand in the Main Building, Room 225B T oix r a n MitiwiiATioN 4L CONTACT: Kim Keegan at 895-2499 or Jody Sageman at 895-2192 Page 24 The Triangle February 3,1995 Men and women sweep weekend series M en take possession W omen established o ffirst place after as force after two big defeating H artford N AC victories. 59-49 and Vermont Larry Rosenzweig News Editor 1 0 8 - 7 8 . The women’s basketball team Andrew Ross has already won two more games Staff Writer this season than all of last year. It’s been a while, but the With more home wins and con view from the top is easy to get ference victories than last season, used to. you may wonder how the Dragons For the first time this season, can improve upon that. Well, win the Dragons are enjoying that ning two North Atlantic Con view. It’s not that they weren’t ference games on the road might enjoying it before — it’s just help. that they, suprisingly enough, The Dragons did just that, as hadn’t been there yet this sea they took a big step toward estab son. lishing themselves as a perennial And the Dragons staked power in the NAC with two key their claim to first place in the road victories over rivals Hartford North Atlantic Conference Drexel's Brian Holden drives the ball past two of Vermont’s players in Drexel’s 108-78 victory over the and Vermont. with a pair of double-digit wins University of Vermont on Jan, 29. The game against Hartford on over Hartford and Vermont. Jan. 27 started out a bit sour for Vermont headed into the the Dragons as the Hawks took an weekend atop the conference early four-point lead. However, and looking like a NAC title Drexel fought back and took the contender. But the Catamounts lead 9-8 with 14:00 to go on a 15- had not really been tested until foot jumper by Jenna Vebrosky they were blown out by (eight points). Delaware on Jan. 27. Hartford then tied it up on a Two days later, they limped free throw, but a basket by Jen into the PEAC looking to prove MacNeill put Drexel ahead by that they really belonged on tsvo. Hartford did come back to tie top of the NAC. the score on the next play, but that Guess what — they don’t. was as close as the tiawks would Drexel never trailed in this get. game, and their smallest lead Baskets by Vebrosky, LaTasha was two points at the beginning Rice and co-captain Jen Webster of the game. Malik Rose led the increased the Drexel advantage to Dragons in their 108-78 win six points. The Dragons’ lead with 27 points, tying a career soared to 10 before Hartford high. mounted a comeback. However, Bucking his two-year trend. two baskets by Meghan O’Brien Rose shot .905 from the free- (12 points, four assists) and six throw line over the weekend Drexel’s Tiffany Davis fights with a player for possession from Boston on Jan. 22. Drexel won both of their points from MacNeill helped the see MEN on page 22 weekend games to improve to 10-8 overall, 4 4 in the North Atlantic Conference. see WOMEN on page 23 Sw im m ing splits dual m eet Basketball fans Tracy Marcus with Fred Stuart, Chris well against St. John’s. Although Sports Editor O’Conner and Keith Wilson, they lost the meet, they had Drexel’s swimming and diving Rizzi picked up another win in strong performances from their in hibernation team hosted St. John’s and Seton the 400-meter free-style relay. swimmers. Rizzi won the 50- Hall for their last home meet on The 400-meter medley relay meter free-style event and came Meanwhile, the men methodi Jan. 28. The men’s team split the team of Stuart, Sean Cambell, in second in the 100-meter free Guest cally have put together an impres weekend meet, while the lack of Chris Otmani and Wilson style event. Once again, the 400- Column sive 13-4 mark, and if the Dragons women swimmers and divers escaped with a win, coming in meter free-style relay team of Scott continue to burn the twine like hurt the women’s team. about 36 hundredths of a second Stuart, O’Conner, Wilson and they did in the Sunday, Jan. 29, The men’s team picked up a before the team from Seton Hall. Rizzi won their event. Distance Lowe 108-78 victory against Vermont, win from Seton Hall. They were Lack of Seton Hall divers gave swimmers Rich Unangst and In case you haven’t noticed — matching last season’s school-best led by sprinter Keith Rizzi and Ryan Mastro two victories and Angel Seoane finished first and and judging by the attendance at 25-5 record is a distinct possibility. the relay teams. Rizzi swam to Drexel ten points towards their second, respectively, in the 1000- recent home basketball games, The dismantling of the victory in the 50-meter and 100- victory. meter free-style event. many of you haven’t — Drexel Vermont team, which entered the meter free-style events. Along The Dragons didn’t fare so see SWIMMING on page 21 University is the home of the weekend in first place in the hottest basketball teams in the league before falling here and at North Atiantic Conference. Delaware, and the Friday, Jan. 27, Teams? workman-like win against That’s right, teams. Hartford, propelled the Dragons While the recent success of the back into sole possession of first men’s basketball squad has been place in the conference and well documented in local newspa improved their home record to a pers and on nightly newscasts, the sparkling 8-0. Drexel women’s basketball team Yet only 1,144 diehards man quietly has won three straight aged to find their way to the PEAC North Atlantic Conference con to root on Bill Herrion’s squad tests, including its first-ever sweep Sunday. At the same time, 446 of a NAC weekend at Hartford miles north in Burlington, Vt., and Vermont last Friday, Jan. 27, 1,190 fired-up fans braved single and Sunday, Jan. 29. digit temperatures to watch their With those victories, the 4-12 women’s basketball team Dragons have improved to 10-8 host our Dragons. overall — their best record this Haven’t Herrion and his late in a campaign since finishing Dragons earned better? Don’t two the 1989-90 season with a 22-7 consecutive NAC regular-season mark — and 4-4 in the NAC. titles and last season’s conference Never before in .three-plus sea tournament championship — sons of NAC play has Drexel along with the subsequent NCAA reached the .500 mark in league Tournament berth — mean any- The women's swimming and diving team lost to Seton Hall and St. John's on Jan. 28 at the PEAC. The play. see LOWE on page 22 women are currently suffering from a lack of swimmers.