Drexel Faces $3.4 Million Deficit

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Volume 69 • Numbers The Student Newspaper ofDrexel University November 12» 1993 Security to be revamped Drexel faces $3.4 locMcMiiHi StaflfWrito______Caijackinp, armed hold-ups, crack smoking, drug dealings, million deficit muggings and store robberies are Scott WiUiamt make the operating budget cuts all things that seem to continual Editor-in-êf______primarily tlvough restrictions in ly happen in University City. As a A familiar theme at Drexel hiring. This means vacant and result, many Drexel students are University has been budget cuts, new faculty, staff and adminis afraid to walk the streets in the and this year is no different. The trative positions are less likely to area without being accompanied University faces a $3.4 million befiUed. by others. In an attempt to make budget deficit for the current fis A committee has been formed University City a safer place, cal year, and must balance the to review all hiring requests, and Pinkerton employees will be budget by June 30,1994. deans and department heads will phased out of Drexel’s security llie deficit is a direct result of be required to present documen force, and Drexel and Penn may lower-than-expected part-time tation justifying each request. establish a joint police force for and graduate enrollment and According to a letter dated Nov. University City. higher-than-expected financial 3, from Vice President for Drexel security, which is aid awards. To fill the $3.4 mil Finance and Administration Bert staffed by personnel from | lion hole, Drexel will make a Landau to deans, directors and Pinkerton security, will begin permanent $1 million cut in its department heads, the commit taking steps to make a transition operating budget and use $2.4 tee will focus on how each hiring to a security force made'up million from the state aid request meets the goals of the entirely of Drexel employees. restored to the University in Strategic Plan and “the need to Drexel’s administrators hope June. maintain essential services.” that the added flexibility of hir According to a letter released According to Ann de Vona, ing their own people wiU increase Pinkerton guards be a thing of the past if Drexei’s new plan for to the University community by student vice president for the quality of the force. security ^ e s through. The plan Includes bringing security in^wuse, as President BresUn on Nov. 5, the finance and administration, the “Everyone’s statistics are up. well as a possible joint police force with the University of Pennsylvania goal of the administration is to see DEFICIT on page 4 It’s not just here, it’s the entire and Philadelphia Pharmacy. country,” said James Powell, rest of the empk>yees. directw of security. “We expect the entire process Drexel sues Philadelphia Sheriff> *We brought in people to to be 100 percent done by July review our situation and they 1995,” said Powell. recommended some changes,” In addition to employing its seeks to recover $134,000 in fees said President BresHn. own guards, Drexel plans to In addition, a groiq> of admin appoint ofiBcers such as lieu MkhiidLd>iedzimki istrators and security o£Gdals, tenants, at least edal victim assis civil action against the Sheriff’s Landau, Director of Facilities tant/crime prevention ofHcer Department of Philadelphia Management David Noyes and who will aid students through County, seeking to recover more Powdl, added their input die judicial process and be espe than $134,000 in fees paid to the The omdusion was to restruc cially important in cases suchâs department for its eiôrcement ture a large portion of the sexual assaults. of an injunction against Team school’s security force. Drexel’s security is made up of sters L o ^ 115 during the 1992 “In die begimung July, we approximately 85 full-time strike. will start evaluating the current employees who work around the According to documents filed security workers and those who clock, seven days a week with the Philadelphia Court of are outstanding will be offered patrolling the neighborhood, Common Pleas, Drexel claims positions with Drexel,” said guarding buildings and doing that Sheriff John D. Green and PowelL rounds. About one quarter of the Chief Deputy Sheriff John R. The transition process will securi^ enq>loyees are part of the Gleason, who are also named in start at the administrative level exterior patrol; who patrol the suit, charged Drexel more and work its way down to the see PINKERTON on page 5 than is allowed by Philadelphia City Code. The c^ e establiês the Sheriff’s fee schedule. The suit also claims that Green has Drexel Is suir^ the Philadelphia SherifTs Department, claiming the University was overcharsed for senîces during the 1992 Teamsters “refused, upon repeated demand, strike. The sheriffs were brought in to enforce an Inlunctkm against to make available to [Drexel] the Teamsters, as shown in this 1992 photo. information necessary for [Drexel] to make a serious evalu hearing onr behalf of John per-day-of-enforcement fee. The ation of the accuracy of the Morris, current secretary and judge assigned to the case must Sheriff’s injunction enforcement treasurer of Teamsters Local 115, interpret the meaning of the biHs.” in support of the biU. Code. The City of Philadelphia, on Thomas conveyed a message An Oct. 16, 1992, letter to behalf of the Sheriffs Depart from Morris that “85,000 mem Gleason, Drinker, Biddle and ment, has already filed a prelimi bers of Joint Council 53 wish and Reath attorney J. Freedley nary objection to Drexel’s com support [the] bill” to charge the Hunsicker, representing Drexel, plaint, claiming that it did not organization that requests the e]q)ressed Drexel’s concern about overcharge DrexdbMnd dtes the Sheriff's services. The council the “size of the [injunction Philadelphia Code and a 1985 agreed with Thomas, stating the enforcement] bills, the refiisal of Philadelphia Qty Councfl debate city should not be “involved in [Gleason] to confirm the identity as justification for dieir charge of [a] labor d ilu te or subsidize an and location of sheriffs, ... and $1,000 per day per sheriff or employer’s ^ o rt to have Sheriffs see LAWSUIT on page 5 deputy sheriff to enforce the present at die scene of the labor injunction. dispute.” th t ns First Arniuaf The council debate centered Because of this decision by the MiaklMteOas<0 LArt»€i(hl)i^ Oct 29. Over 160 around a request to establish a council, Drexel had to pay the wort«ofartw®fB^j^by*tucatioo Row’s historical signifiicance. On Saturday, Nov. 7, the *One day a year isn’t going to boathouse along the Schuylkill site, and according to Bowie, that They also looked into sharing Powelton Village Civic Asso make up for ê opinions ^ t River if La Salle H i^ Schod gets dedsion was simply *bad luck.” Drexel’s boathouse, but Drexel ciation (PVCA) and members the PVCA has about college stu its way. Other colleges are paying dose already "fills the place up,” said of the Dtexel community took dents living in their nei^bor- According to Director of attention to this incUent btcnut Bowie. part in die annual &11 clean-up hood,” said Terry Hulman of Athletics J o h ^ n Bowie, Drexel they don’t want to see a “domino Drexel has made its proposal of Powehon >^llage. Delta Sig. has leased its boathouse on a affect,” he said. In other words, to the USRS and will find out die Drexel’s fraternities and The PVCA has harshly criti year-to-year basis for the past 35 they don’t want rowing clubs results "some time next week.” sororities played a big role in cized the University and its ofif- years from the United States seeking other dubs’ houses that "Rig^t now we’re being calm the success of the clean-up. The campus residents for disturbing Rowing Sodety. have b m leased in the past and waiting. We’ve done our large turnout by the Drezel the peace in Powelton Village. This year’s lease expires on Drexel has spoken with the best,” said Bowie. Greeks made up most of the ^ h fraternity and sorority Dec. 31, and renewing the lease Fairmount Park Commission Drexd has informed ahmini of ivorkers in the nei^borhood. was assigned a specific section to Drexel and not leasing to La about finding the high school a die situation and asked diem to There were more volunteers or street in the neighborhood. Salle is up to the discretion of sdtaUe location. La S ^ has abo increase support for the crew than tools,” said Vaughn Cook, Theta Chi, for example, was USRS. proposed building a temporary program if needed. chairman of the fall clean-up assigned Hamilton Street The house that La Salle Hig^ for the PVCA. Dean of Greek Life Eric School leased was owned by ^ News in Brief The primary goal of the Newman worked closely with dty and recently condemned. clean-up was to sweep, rake, the ^ C A to organize the clean Plaisted HaU, U SaUe’s leased USGA commits to recydinR initiative and pfle leaves together so that up, and flyers advertising the house, was not offidally a The Undergraduate Student Government Assodation Student they could be picked up by a effort were put up by the l^C A boathouse, but was located clos Assembly unanimously passed a recycling initiative at its Nov. 8 vacuum truck working in the on telephone poles throughout est to the Art Museum along area. the area. Boathouse Row. meeting. The moticm, introduced by general Iqjslative representa “I really enjoy it,” said Mark The clean-up began at 9:30 "The dty is kx^dng to build a tive Michelle Rogow, recommends t ^ t the University reform its Recycling and Waste Management Committee. Trapp, president of Delta Sigma a.uL on Saturday vrith a rally at new multipurpose m ^ e m struc llie recycling committee was made up of fiiculty, students, and Pi. *We helped this old lady Tau Epsilon Phi, the dean-up’s ture, containing things Uke abas- staff, and was charged with implementing a recyding program at do¥m the street, and she was headquarters, and continued ketb«ll court, nêre Plaisted HaU really happy about what we’re well into the afternoon. The city stood,” sakl Bowie. Drexd. doing.” lent the PVCA the tools that The land on which the ofiSdal "Many of the administrators who sat on the committee are no Many of the people partici were distributed to the volun boathouses stand is owned by the longer with the University... [the committee] sort of gotlost in the shi&e, espedally after the Teamsters strike last year,” » id Rogow. pating thought that it was a teers. Soda and donuts were city, but ownership of the good thing, considering the donated by 7-Eleven, and boadunises themsehres have been "The Gty of Philaddphia requires that all en^loyers with more recent tensions between the California Pizza chipped in free gradually passed to the United than 100 employees have a recycling program, or hce fines,” she PVCA and the student commu- pizzas. States Row^g Sodety since their said. The recommendation from the Assembly dtes several reasons for reestablishing the recycling committee, induding the possibility of fines, Philade^hia’s own curb-side recyding program; and the University’s lack of commitment to recyclii^ in Ae past. Fans must have tickets “The question comes down to whether the University is going to give the finandal commitment to the program, or just niêl and for basketball this year dime it,” added Rogow. "We realty want t l ^ to be a priority to the exhibition game. University.” T h e policy requires Tickets ^ be available in the The motion also asks that the committee report directly to Vice President for Finance and Administration Bert Landau, as well as his people to show their lobby window just inside the entrance. You will have to show USGA counterpart Ann de Vona. Drexel ID, but the your ID in order to get a free — Jona^tttt C Poet tickets are free. ticket — free tickets are limited to one per ID. CAB to present lecture by Gandhi Andrew Ross In addition to the ticket poli On Tuesday, Nov. 16 at 7KX) p.m., the Campus Activities Board, News Editor ______cy, sections of the stands will be the Black Student Union, Prs^thi, Amnesty International and the A new ticket policy will set aside for reserved ticket hold South Aaan Sodety will present a lecture by Mr. Arun Gandhi. The change Drexel men’s basketball ers. The reserved seating sections lecture will take place in the Main Auditorium and will be followed fans’ habits this season; Tickets will be behind the home bench by a reception in the Great Court. will be required for all attendees. and one section across from the GandM, grandson of the late Mahatma Gandhi and founder of “Last year, we couldn’t really home bench. In addition, there the Gandhi Institute for the Study of Non-Violence at the Christian keep track of how many people will be a small section behind Brothers University in Memphis, Tenn., will address the audience on S a t there were [at the game,]” said the visitor’s bench reserved for "Non-Violence or Non-Existence: Options for the 21st Century.” Sharon Tice, vdio is in c h ^ e of the femiUes and £ms of the visit athletic department promotions. ing team. There’s also a large ACLU members to lecture on death penalty As a consequence, the new general admission seating area On Thursday, Nov. 18 at 7KX) pjn., the American Civil Liberties bleachers were often overcro%vd- directly behind the visitor’s Union (ACLU), in conjunction vnth Drexel’s chapter of Anmesty ed, resulting in the damage that bench, so don’t worry about los International, will present a lecture and discussion on the death forced Drexel to replace theuL ing the home-court advantage. penalty. Given by Ingrid Johansen and Matthew Dunn of the ACLU, In order to attend a men’s *[We were thinking], let’s the lecture will t ^ place in Nesbitt Hall’s Ruth Auditorium and wfll basketball game, an attendee make at least the amount of be foUowed by an open discussion. The event is open to all members must have a ticket. Tickets for [general admission] seats avail- of the Drexd community, as well as the general public each home game will be avail [as before],” s ^ Hce. The able immediately following the athletic department estimated previous home game. that the old bleachers held The Nov. 14 exhibiticm game approximately 1,600 people; the will not require tickets, and tick new stands hold 2,300. Setting Triangle News This year there will be 1,600 ets for the hooM opener on Nov. aside 700 seats for reserved tide- general admission seats avail 27 against Widener will be avail ets leaves 1,600 general admis No catchy slogans. Ju st the facts, able for each basketball game. able immediately following the sion seats.

J. Scott WOliainf ..EMTOt-IN-OnBF AsaiCTAiff BPiTOHS COLUMNOTS______The Trianffle DcniMlmiian...... Managing EomM Hathcr EnuwUer (EatcrtaiiiBcnt), Jolm GnS« Jgemy DeMe^ StevsEscott, CMslopher Hatch, ja anager (Sports), Howud W dteai (DMcbook) Gimberg C«PTriiht •1993 JU TWayk. No work Joe Campbell------.PiODUcnoN M iMrtia Buy b« rtprodttccd ia n j fora, in Patrida O’Brien...... J4ewi Eonoft Staff WMTiaa GrafmcsDbbgn wfaok or in wMMot lb* writta cooMiit Andrew Rom------J iIbws Eomx Brian Buakati Steve Bcteaomfci. loaliM lArowm,’ MarySlonn eftiMBdilOT-iB-CUt£ Adam BIjrwriM —...... __ ^...... Ed-Of Eomili Ctdicrine Campbc^ Cm Goni. Frieda: OpUoiu opiMMd withia an Ml OMMMT- Stacf Latktti, Joe Menina, Evan O i ^ Busncss Staff Qjr tfaoM of Tlkt TWn>^ b pid>- Joe Korm-----.....—....— Datbbook Eonoit Poet. Steven D. Segal, Solomon, Franda JolinD.MnnlrJr. UdMl Fridqpt b F h ih iV i^ PA. dwing dM Nick DiFranco------JNiiaTAlNMENT EDm>ii •cadoDk 7«r. actpt OBMriMdoa and VfiuAewM VMitioB pniodi. John Gnibcr------.Cmics Eonoii CONTMBWINGSTAff______Tht Trkui^% only learM of iacma* U Cartoonists______Jeff CMson, Ibfiice Karsm, Hffldiad J. l^cyediinsfci,' Larry RoMmweig------.Srons Eoiroit Craig Bamitx. Jeff Blaaialc. Greg Gakik. Don Melissa A. Mojrkiw Peter Rofcts IfWpltdi David Smith------Business Managu Haring Jr. The it fn * to of tha Kaicn Darrcsa...... J>BiGN Manager Drari camBoiiitr. b«t dbtrlMliM it Inaitad JonatiianOkr------PHOioEonoii Photogrfaht______teaoaoopypwnadar. Noab Addis, Jared Levine. Scott MiOard. MarS MbMifadM* nqp ba ofdmd Ch S20 far rix David Smith------.Advertising Manager Sapoditikov moalki; Apfaf aad danifiad advwddBg mar Kristina Shecdjr------.Classifieds Manager ba placad al tha addra« balaw. Dave Mays------Snmis Adiunisiiator ______Ryn La Riviere----- Dutrhuivmi Manager ThelHanfjk GnmterPkilmdeipkim dumbtrofComiment Gina Di VfaiccnBo ...... OmcE Manager 32nd ft Chatnut Strccto • PfailHkîbia. PA 19104 Pkilmdtlpkim CotUglmtg Press A*$oeUaion Ncwk (215) S95-2585 • Fir (215) 895.5995 Recyde The Triangfe BMinmft Advotirii^ (215) 895-2569 O CohtmhUSdiolmstkPni$A9$oeimHom Au oelmtml CotUgUatPnsi The Triangle • November 12,1993 * 3 Computer Science students Drexel student initiate lab improvements faces rape charges The lab’s equipm ent does not m eet the needs said Brown. “When [a proposal] Michael Lebiedzinaki Judicial Officer Dianna Dale this goes through outside channels... Staff Writer______week where his options and rights o f students, and w ill be upgraded according I have to make sure it goes back A Drexel student will face were explained. He opted for a to a student-initiated proposal. through [regular] channek.” charges of rape, simple assault and trial before the Judicial Board, After the first proposal was false imprisonment at a pretrial which is composed of USGA Andrew Rom know if anyone had brought up submitted to the Provost (with hearing to be hdd Nov. 23 at City Chief Justice Jason Livingood, stu News Editor ______... the pressures on the facility.” “around 40 [signatures],” Hall. The student, a Myers Hall dents, faculty and administrators. ^l‘m hoping that this is what The lab has only one M adnto^, according to Frye), Brown asked resident, is accused of raping The trial is sêduled for the week the Drexel curriculum is about six workstations, and around 15 Frye to include faculty input in another Myers resident in an inci ên we get the 10 received (from students, and] I Unit (SCU). The arrest report Erlich, of the District Attorney’s Center, will receive major new Macs we feel that we will be e}^>ect to continue to receive pro alleges that “the complainant had (^ce is prosecuting the case, but upgrades. around 10 [computers] short of posals. The only caution that I fallen asleep while the defendant, was unaUe to be contacted. According to computer sci an ideal situation.” worry about is that it be endorsed a friend [who] had been visiting According to c^d al court doc ence major Jason Frye, 10 power “Normally, I receive these by the [proposing students’] fac with her, [was] in her dormitory uments, both the allied assailant ful Macintosh computers with [proposab] through the dean,” ulty and administration.” [Myers.] The complainant was and victim are M^te and were 18 16-inch monitors will soon arrive awakened by the dêndant hav years of age at the time of the inci in the lab. ing sex with her. The complainant dent “It is hoped that the equip did not give ccmsent to the defen The incident is the second ment will be in place in time for dant to have sex with her.” reported rape involving Drexel finals week,” said Frye. He also The alleged assailant voluntari students this calendar year. A stated that he was told that new ly surrendered to police, accom Kelly Hall resident reported in Sun workstations would arrive panied by his lawyer, on Oct 27. January that she was raped inside sometime in January. He was arraigned on Nov. 2 and the Alpha Pi Lambda fi-aternity The T ria n ^ basî on Apple’s released on $10,000 bail house. Although she failed to educational discount Hgures, As is customary with sexual press charges against her assailant estimates the cost of the equip assault cases, an officer from the the student went though Drexel’s ment to be around $30,000. SCU issued and e}^)lained a stay- Judicial system and was e3q>elled. Interim department head Chris away order to the alleged assailant According to University Rorres later confirmed that num In addition, a desk worker at President Richard Breslin in a Feb. ber. Myers Hall confirmed that the 8, 1993, letter to the University “I started this proposal last resident had been placed on the community, the Division for spring,” said Frye. “I met with restricted access list, but is still Student Life sponsored an aware the Provost three times last residing in the dorm. Restricted ness and counseling program in spring, and he decided he wanted access means that he must sign response to the incident and that the students’ opinions on this himself in and out of the dorm, “the University has been, for some idea.” and he may not have any guests years, conducting such programs “I had been in (the computer other than his parents. and will continue to do so.” science lab],” said Provost The computer science lab will soon talte on a new look, thanks to an The alleged assailant had a pre Cayenne Campbell contributed Dennis Brown, “but I don’t effort by the computer science students to improve the facility. trial hearing before University to this article. So, w u ’re in desperate need of a computer 3utyoute totally b r o k e until after the newyear.

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It’s never tcc Operating budget to absorb red ink DEFICITfrom page 1 it was part of the University’s “We have taken a lot of fat l a t e . . . general operating budget, and out of the budget in the last few underlying goal is to make the Mastic cuts were made. years,” he said. “I just don’t budget cuts without disrupting Eventually, the legislature know how much fat is left to cut. services to students, and to restored all but 3.5 percent of I don’t know how much they’ve maintain both the academic and this funding. The bill that scrutinized hiring requests in the ... J€in The Hnancial integrity of the restored the aid was introduced past, but hopefully they have, University. in March 1993. At that time, the and hopefully this is going to be Triansle NOV! The hiring restrictions will Board of Trustees made a deci a closer scrutiny.” apply to all University positions, sion to restrict all state aid to Students, faculty and staff except those funded by outside one-time expenditures. have criticized the methods for sources, including grants and According to Faculty Senate budget reductions in past years, contracts. Chair Jack Kay, this was done including last year’s layoffs and t “MISS PENNSYLVANIA USA» PAGEANF i Last year, a similar budget because of the uncertain nature the out sourcing of the counsel hole was filled by more dramatic of state funding, and the conse ing center. Landau suggests in h i ’a l ^h elin u m u ^jfliss reductions, including the elimi quent difficulties in building an his letter to the deans and nation of 75 positions. Thirty of operating budget on such fund department heads that these ¥ those positions were vacant. This ing. methods have “not served [the \}Sk^ t^ eant year, the effort will be to elimi The actual restoration, award University] well [and] it may be nate only vacant positions. ed in June, was 50 percent of the contributing to the enrollment NO PERFORMING TALENT REQUIRED Breslin’s letter says, “While 1992-93 aid, amounting to $2.8 and revenue problems.” If you are an applicant who downsizing (right sizing) was million, and 75 percent of the The plan for covering this qualifies and are between the ages of necessary [last year], it was a dif 1993-94 aid, amounting to $4.2 year’s deficit reflects a change in 18 and 27 by February 1,1995, never ¥ ficult situation for the University million. The $2.4 million being the approach to this kind of married and at least a six month resi community. This year, we need used to cover this year’s deficit problem. dent o f Pennsylvania, thus college ¥ to take another approach to comes from the 1993-94 aid. “It sounds like it’s being done dorm students are eligible, you could ¥ resolving this issue so as not to The bill restoring Drexel’s in a much better way [than last be Pennsylvania’s representative at the ¥ endanger the University’s acade state aid specifies that it must be year],” said Kay. “People are CBS-nationally televised Miss USA* ¥ mic integrity \^ le , at the same used for instructional and finan relieved the entire $3.4 million is Pageant* in F^mary 1995 to compete ¥ time, ensuring the ongoing cial aid purposes. Using the not coming out of the operating for over $200,000 in cash and prizes. The Miss Pennsylvania USA™ Pageant ¥ financial stability of the institu funds to cover the deficit may budget. I wish they’d found a for 1995 will be presented at the Palace ¥ tion.” not fall under those guidelines. way to get the entire amount % ¥ Part of the heed for budget However, the restoration of state [el^here], but I agree we need UNDA CHIARALUNA Inn, Monroeville, Pennsylvania, March 4,5 & 6, 1994. TTie new Miss Pennsyl cuts over the last two years is tfie aid made it possible for the to build up the reserves.” Miss Pennsylvania USA™ vania USA™, along with her expense ¥ fluctuating level of financial sup University to restructure other Kay refers to the fact that the paid trip to compete in the CBS-na ¥ port the University receives from fluids to cover the $2.4 million. entire sum could be taken from tionally televised Miss USA Pageant, will receive over $2,000 in cash among ¥ the state. Landau’s letter warns that if University reserves, but that the her many prizes. All ladies interested in competing for the title must respond ¥ £>rexel is one of 11 state-aided Drexel is not successfiil in saving reserves are much lower than by mail. Letters m ust in titu le m recent snmpsboty m M e f ¥ universities in Pennsylvania. the additional $1 million by the desired. Mogrmpbyy m ddreu mnd m pbene nmmber. WRITE TO: ¥ State-aided universities are not end of the fiscal year, June 30, MISS PENNSYLVANIA USA PAGEANT ¥ part of the state system of higher the University “may be forced to c/o Tri-Stale Headquanere • Depl CA ¥ education, but receive state reexamine the Strategic Plan, the M m MA* 'A Carvtrn ProductUm’ ¥ h m m 347 Locust Avenue, Washinglon, PA 15301 rrlrtrrfii mrr * funds. Two years ago, Governor mission and the organizational t m m ^ m We w onder if Al • iMhMV Tri State Headquarters Ptwne is (412) 22S-5343 zoycMof ¥ IM Robert Casey cut from his bud structure” of the institution. utrnmit •PigeMiniwiifciPwfoie'™ Gore reads The ¥ •Pm W m (Its ¥ get $76 million traditionally When asked how he thought A pplU m M tt Demdline i t Decembe r 18,1993 ****“ " ^ given to the state-aided imiversi- these cuts would affect faculty, T ria n g le . ¥ *Mias VSA^PmgemHt ti p«rt oflkefm m lly ofPmrmmommt CommtmUtUUms, Inc. ties. Drexel’s share was $5.8 mil Kay responded by saying that “it ¥ Miss Pennsylwrnim VSA'^Pmgemnt is “A Carvem Productitm" ^ lion. At the time this money was depends on which positions ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ removed from the state budget. don’t get filled,”

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Come find out whyl For Questions, please call: Faith Zaback at 895-8707/08 or Patrick Savolskis at 590-8999 6 * The Triangle * November 12,1993 Technology brings classroom into the future Jennifer Burges* The equipment’s mobility the past two years and there are answers to questions \^ e n they said. College Press Service makes it suitable for classroom plans to offer other satellite should instead be learning the According to Gaede, the pro The changing needs of stu- computer applications and pre classes. process of finding the answers. fessor will no longer be the pri dents has caused a technological sentations, said Gary Esarey, In order to put technology to The new technology will most mary source of information. He revolution in the college class director of Whitman’s Language use in the classroom, an elec likely make way for a new sys said this change may be drastic room, ofificials in academe say. Learning Center. tronic system design team has tem of grading that would eval because many college students Classes that were once filled Esarey said the technology been formed to design the class uate students based on their view the college professor as the with rows of wooden desks are will probably not stop in the room for the school year 2000. own merit and not what they source of authority in learning. making way for classrooms with classrooms at Whitman. He said The Department of Education is can memorize, Gaede said. Gaede said all colleges and computer terminals and the video and satellite equip working in conjunction with the Instead of the traditional universities will eventually be modems. Students who used to ment will most likely lead to a Center of Education Technology grade point system, students forced to join the technology era stare at college professors during closed-circuit cable system in and Florida State University in would be evaluated by portfolio and change their teaching meth lectures now look at a television the residence halls. Tallahassee to design the class assessments. Although it is still ods, and that competition from screen because the professor is He said the school will proba room of the future. being researched, Gaede said conunercial businesses offering teaching via satellite. bly develop a campus satellite The classroom of the future this system would allow stu worldwide network access will At Ball State University in system so the technology will has computers instead of note dents to succeed without being force colleges to change. Muncie, Ind., 200 classrooms reach out of the labs and into books and networks instead of measured against one another. “Universities will either have been wired with fiber-optic the dorm rooms. textbooks, said Owen Gaede, the In the classroom of the future change or cease to exist,” Gaede video information systems that The University of Florida in design team leader for the the role of the professor would said. enable instructors to use visual Gainesville is using its technolo Center for Educational Tech also change, Gaede said. Due to the rising cost of edu information from satellites, gy to (each students in other nology. “The teacher becomes a part cation, Gaede said the team is computers and video images. parts of Florida. The university Gaede said students spend ner in learning. The role trying to make the cost of the From the classroom, profes is using its pest management valuable time memorizing the becomes more like a coach,” he technology cost-effective. sors can tap into information in class to get the bugs out of high the school’s library of films, tech learning by beaming these videos and laser discs. They sim classes via satellite to rural areas Small classes give freshmen better education ply punch the information into of Florida. College Press Service______Other panelists urged stu ers think you ought to be or to the computer and the image is Students on the receiving end STANFORD, CT?! = dents to experiment by taking what you think you ought to be viewed on the color monitors in of the satellite classes are gaining College students who want to subjects they’ve never tried. right now. If you find that for the room. college credit. These fully inter get the most out of their educa “College is a unique opportunity some reason a course really Ball State also produces an active stations are hooked to the tions should sign up for smaller not oi^y to try things, but to be turns you on, go ahead and MBA program by television pro actual imiversity classroom via classes where they can get more protect^ from outrageous pun explore it in depth. You’ll never gram. The interactive courses satellite and modem. personalized instruction, a panel ishment,” said James Adams, a get another chance to go back.” are beamed by satellite to 60 “This is mainly for the non- of educators advised incoming professor of mechanical engi Other words of wi^om from sites in Indiana and Kentucky. traditional student who can’t freshmen. neering. the panelists: Whitman College in Walla just drop everything and come The anonymity of large lec Rice, who served as senior • Don’t be afraid to tackle a Walla, Wash., has given foreign to UF,” Warren Croke, the uni ture classes may be comforting director for Soviet Affairs on the challenging course. You may not language students the option to versity’s distance education spe in some ways, but students miss National Security Council in excell, but you will be stronger choose audiotapes or the latest cialist, said. the opportimity to gain valuable former President Bush’s admin for having taken on a difficult computer and video equipment According to Croke, the sys contact with instructors. istration, recalled that she had project and finished it. when watching foreign pro tem is relatively cheap to run “Go up to professors and tell intended to become a concert • Participate in public service grams via satellite from around after the initial setup costs. He them that you’d like to find out pianist when she went to col by finding ways that link your the world. Mexican news pro said the university’s satellite more about their research and lege, but quickly realized that coursework with a worthy pro grams are beamed into the transmitter is rented to reduce would like to find a way to par she didn’t have the discipline or ject. school live. the cost of the class. The total ticipate,” Stanford University the talent for that career. • Recognize the potential About half of the foreign lan cost per satellite class including Provost Condoleeza Rice sug “If I had gone to college and .value of courses. Even if those guage students are still reluctant the conference call fee is about gested. “Keep in mind that done what I was expected to do, courses seem boring now, the to use the new technology that $5 per site. many professors are very inter I would be playing the piano at material that you learn could has been available at Whitman The pest management class ested in your interest in research Nordstrom right now,” she said. come in handy at a later time in since 1991. has been offered via satellite for and are willing to take you on.” “Don’t get locked into M^at oth your life. Spring/Summer Co-ops...

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Nervous System? The feet is, it doesrf t have one, not in the ^nnal cord nor in the brain. What it has is the (1-800-248-4226X extension 19, Very Calm System. Because even if your credit caid gets stolen, or gets lost, an involuntary musde called the Extendus Anewcardeus activates the Lost WaUet*" Service which can replace your card usually within 24 hours. H As suspected, there’s another involuntary musde: the heart—2l beating and caring heart, big enough to give students special discounts and savings. \bu*ll receive a $20 Airfare Discount on domestic flights^; savings on mail order purchases, sports equipment, magazines and music; a low variable interest rate of 154%'*; and, no armual fee. (In other words, the card itself doesn’t cost a forelimb and a hindlimb.) H Naturally the heart of the Citft>ank Visa card pumps life and personalized customer service into all its parts, 24 hours a day. So no matter what the question you might have concerning your card, you need only call the 800 number. Qtibank representatives each have a neck they are eager to stick out for you. They will always lend an ear. Or a hand. They will keep an eye out for you. They will put their best foot forward. Etc. H So call to apply \bu don’t need a job or a cosigner. And call if you’d like your i ^ t o added to your r^ular Qtibank Classic Visa card. The number is 1-800-CITIBANK (1-800-248-4226), extensKHi 19. H If we take an overview of the wiide body of servrces that make up the Qtibank Classk; card, and conskler that it will fedlitate buikiing a credit history, then you must shake a leg, flex your index finger and call today. Not just Visa, a tib u ik Visa. (i^anH;;«riiiann«an|Jy.IVa«ider to vourSuiiun«rvofAdditk»»IPro«iimlnfc«iiMiop.BuvwSecuri^tt underwritten The ZundilnternaOOMl UK •Cemin< (in myj limittiniiit apply. Underwritten by ihe Ncw Ham|Nhiie lusundKX Cooi|»ny. ScTvioe life escpecttUKy vvies by pRxto and least the m i^M i^SSKd (B iJ^^|fjSyM^H^*DS!Saafaweraae retaU industry data. Detaib orooweniB are ayiUAfewailMite in >

A Student-run newspaper serving the campus and the community since 1926

Editor-in-chief Ed-Op Editor J. Scott Williams Adam Blyweiss

M t o r i a l

O verlooked again? U nfortunately ... We always hear about how Drexel is a leading technological uni versity, and often complain that Drexel needs to do more to uphold that image. But we were shocked when we read an article about com puters in higher education in the Sunday, Nov. 7, Philadelphia Inquirer. The article described how colleges and universities are using com puters and other tedmdogy more and mcnre in educating their stu L etters to th e E ditor dents, and also addressed important concerns about the use of this technology. What the article didn’t do was menticm a single word about £)rexel University. What’s even more disappointing is Aat the author, Ralph ‘Partners, not adversaries* Vigoda, teaches a journalism course at DrexeL The story described several area schools, including Swarthmore, \êre a computer system “aeates an index of images of paintings on The m any suffer from the noisy few G).” It mentioned Penn, where “madi students can use e-mail or a Editor: The Triangle of Oct. 29, 1993, participants in Powelton affairs. computer bulletin board to seek help from other students.” And, it First I wouki like to thank The concerning the PVCA. Third, Drexel students are our included references about computer use at Susquehanna, Lehi^ and T rim ^ for its generally fsax and Before I begin, I would like to neighbors, our tenants and often Rutgers Universities. accurate coverage of the last express three important points. our friends and allies as well. It even mentioned that “A handful of colleges even require enter Powelton Village Civic As First, Drexel is a neighbor, a Let me be absolutely clear: ing freshmen to have computers,” citing Hartwick College in sociation meeting in its edition of major neighborhood institution, Powelton Village is not at war Oneonta, N.Y., as an example. Oct. 22,1993. Good reporters are and should be a pillar of stability with the University, the students What about Drexel? Wasn’t Drexel the first university to require always welcome. and a partner in Powelton’s or even the odd loud party. Most students to have access to a personal computer? Didn’t Drexel jump However, my main purpose in progress. Second, Drexel faculty of us, after all, can remember a headfirst into the computer world when it made a deal with Apple to writing is to respond to an members and administrators are flitting Simday headache and, a use die Macintosh? anonymous letter to the editor in residents, homeowners and active litde less well, the possibility of Drexel may be behind in sc»ne areas of technokigy in education, having been less than quiet good like campus networking. But Drexel is still a leader in using comput citizens the nig^t before — many ers in education, and it just doesn’t make sense that the Inquirer No place for a takeover years ^ o , of course. woukl fail to mention that Editor: against them.” There are many We are, however, deeply con As a faculty member residing students living in Powelton who cerned with a tiny, obnoxious A r e w e d o i n g e n o u g h ? N o ... in Powelton Village, I would like would prefer a quieter environ sub-population of students inca to re ^ n d to the anonymous let ment (eêdally on weeknig^ts), pable of self-discipline, and RAPE... It’s an u ^ word. So are these terms: simple assault and ter “Advice to PVCA: accept less trash accumulating on the equally imwelcome in the nei^- £dse imprisonment input from student residents,” streets, and to avoid harassment borhood and on campus. Like As reported in the Nov. 5 issue of The Trian^ this is what one published in your Oct. 29 edition. by obviously drunken individuals members of the radical organiza Drexel student has been charged widi. The incident was die second I would agree that Powelton or groups. tion MOVE, a few of them to reported allied rape this calendar year at DrexeL The 18-year-old residents benefit from students’ When the author of this letter gether can make life a living hell alleged assailant fiices a prison sentence if convicted. The student presence, bodi economically and proposes that students should for their neighbors. allegedly invdved in the sexual assault at Alpha Pi Lambda in January in terms of maJdng the neighbor seek representation on the Hie Drexel administration has was ejqwlled. hood generally safer. I would also “board,” and diat every firatemity manifested neither the inclina But fear of punishment should not be the only deterrent to rape. agree diat anyone with a stake in house should sMid<«“«ii?t>rother tion nor the capacity to assume How about respect for others? A proactive rape education policy? Powelton’s current and future to sit on the PVCA,” I wonder responsibility. If its legal staff Swift judicial action? This is what we need. livability should have a voice in \rfiat is being implied. were as committed to acting co Fortunately, diis is what we are getting this time. After die alleged its representative organization. Firsdy, the PVCA is an open operatively as it is to avoiding lia rape in Myers hall on Oct 18, the judicial process is moving sw i^, Unfortunately, the letter also organization. Any resident can bility we would all be well served. anid the charges have been Inrou^t against the alleged assailant This contained many misleading pay its modest dues and receive We want to work together. has a k)t to do with the victim taking die first steps by reporting die points, and some very frightening its newsletter, and it doesn’t even The anonymous writer men crime and pressing charges. We’ll have to wait and see what happens, innuendo. require this much to attend meet tioned the unscrupulous land but the ball is rolling, and no (xie’s sweeping this under die carpet The writer accuses the “m^'or- ings and express opinions. lords “ripping off Ae students.” it^ of the PVCA of both “rip Secondly, the author’s closing We know they exist; we don’t Students taking action? D efinitely... ping off” students and being the tirade about “rights” and who want them either. We woukl like We’re always tdling students to get involved, and to provide solu “ones acting up against us.” My should have a voice in whose lives the help of both the students and tions to problems instead of complaining all the time. Well, some own e]q)erience tells me that the is entirely wrongheaded. Just the University in identifying and times people listen. This week’s news section reports how students in owner-landlords who are most ^ la t is it Aat fratemity-property eliminating êm . They are not Math and Computer Science decided that their computer equipment active in the PVCA run well- owners mig^t want that wotUd be good neighbors for anyone. wasn’t good enougî, and it wasn’t fair for other curriculums, namely managed, fairly priced rental so different from other property Despite our requests, the E4, to receive new oxnputers ^ e n they had to suffer. apartments. They have to, be owners? Is the author implying a Drexel Housing Service continues The result is a p ro p ^ initiated and carried through by students, cause they live with those to student takeover of the nei^bor- to list slumlords as if they were supported by fuiilty, and being implemented by the administration. whom they rent, and they are hood, allowing it to become some responsible lessors. If the eco Iôvost Brown even tokl us he likes to receive e-mail from stu concerned about the integrity of kind of free-fire zone with cheap nomic logic of packing the maxi dents about dieir concerns. He hopes that other students will foUow their properties and the neigh rents, no rules, and parties every mum number of students into this example, and go throu^ die prefer channels with proposak for borhood in which they have nic^t until 3KX) ajn.? the minimum surface area is solving problems. He said he can’t respond to all messages bûse he invested time and love, as well as I would be gone in an instant inescapable, so too are the indices receives a tot, but here’s his address: qdprov€kluvm.ocs.drcxeLedu. money. I rent my apartment and and so would every other person that would permit identification have never had a better rekrtion- with common sense, student or of diese eq>loiters. diip widi a kuidl

A 'positive light’ w as on down the hall Drexel needs answ er to a the need for journalistic objectiv perpetuate segregation? Rivers of ity. Part of me hopes it succeeds. The concept of “separate but difficult division question Suggestion But a larger part of me finds equal,” a theory I swore one Cogito representation, but without Adam the existence of Nubian Voices Thurgood Marshall killed in the interaction what is the point of troubling and hard to accept. 1950s, is making a comeback. Ergo Sum Blyweiss having diversity? My first concerns about the This time, however, it’s African- Jeremy I am not advocating a sing- After over two years with an new paper stem from obvious Americans who have requested along where we all hold hands organization dedicated to repre issues of making it. For instance, separation, not whites. Deane and get to know each other bet senting and publicizing the whole in order for Voices to turn into In recent months, black col It started in the 1970s as a ter. Nor am I saying that the Drexel community, my jaw the newspaper it wants to be, lege students across the nation way to address the concerns of administration should disband dropped on seeing the premiere they must know their rights, their have demanded their own stu minority students who felt out all of the different representa issue of Nubian Voices. contacts, and their ethics. The dent centers, their own water of place at college. It has since tive groups we have on campus; I had heard nmiors and seen Triangles 70-year road has been fountains. Now, at Drexel, they continued unabated and now, that would be a step backwards. signs of such a publication and rough at times. Starting up in the initiate their own publication to, on the campus of the ’90s, Much talk has been made its scope since mid-October, I politically sensitive 1990s may in Duckett’s words, “make the administrators do not know regarding the concept of “Work guess. It was rumored at The make things even harder for rest of this University stop and what to do about it. Force 2000” and how business Triangle that “the BSU newspa Nubian Voices. listen to our issues, our problems, What is this problem haunt will have to adapt to it. Work per” would be a weekly competi Also, until outside advertising and the things that are important ing the dreams of university Force 2000 suggests that in the tor, a periodic booklet, a one- kicks in, every Voices leaves the to us. After all, *the squeal^ wheel presidents and deans across the future, our labor force will be shot deal for Black History Black Student Union and its gets the oil!’ So let’s start squeak nation? It is racial and ethnic made up of a diverse group of Month, or a figment of some umbrella groups with less to in’!” (The emphasis is Duckett’s.) segregation of their universities. people with no one demograph one’s very creative imagination. spend on other programs or Would it have hurt to open Despite all the ic group hold The result was over 500 copies activities. To put it simply, if they the BSU door so The Triangle apparent H ere lies an ing a majority. of a monthly newsletter. A letter pay to print stories written about could hear the squeak? Why cre progress made Businesses and printed in the inaugural issue events, soon they may not be able ate a whole other newspaper in desegregat opportunity for other organi from Voices Editor-in-Chief to pay for events to write about when The Triangle, which serves ing education, D rexel to take an zations have Angela Duckett considered their Furthermore, using SAFAC the entire campus, constantly we now seem started to take long-term aim to be “publishing funds may leave Voices and, in requests help with reporting and no further initiative and, at the steps to pre not just a newsletter, but a credi deed, the \ôle BSU at the mercy production, and is just yards ahead than we pare them ble newspaper to reflect [Drex- of USGA and Drexel’s adminis from their MacAlister Hall office? were 30 years le a s t, a d m i t t h a t i t selves for el’s] minority conmiunity.” tration if they try to print some Our door has always been ago. has a problem . Work Force Indeed, the first Voices con thing somebody doesn’t want open to anyone. We are “The If one enters 2000. tains writing and design elements seen. The Triangle doesn’t have Student Newspaper of Drexel Drexel’s cafete H opefully, Drexel Universities fotmd regularly in the pages of that problem. Alôugh the paper University” — not “The White ria, it is hard w ill he able to fin d a have done no most newspapers — all with a resides on University property, Student Newspaper,” not “The not to notice thing; instead, minority (mainly African- the financial legs on which it Disabled Student Newspaper,” the separation iv o y to deed w ith the they seem to American) focus. There’s a sub stands are wholly its own. not “The Anti-Greek Student that has devel segregation that avoid the sen stantial news section, opinions, Besides these production ques Newspaper.” oped. Is this an sitive issue. organizational information, tions, there lies a deeper problem, Are black students worried isolated in exists on campus. Here lies an comics, personal ads, an advice a more pointed question. Instead that (non-black) Triangle writers cident only be opportunity column, and music reviews and of working with the inherent couldn’t effectively cover black cause of the activity, eating? A for Drexel to take an initiative updates. advantages and experience The issues? Are they scared to join us simple solution, but not the and, at the least, admit that it To be fair, I was impressed Triangle has in reporting and see BLYWEISS on page 10 correct one. If you play basket has a problem. Hopefully, with the feel of the first Voices. A publicizing campus events and ball in our gym the division of Drexel be able to find a way real effort was made to balance personalities, doesn’t establishing groups becomes quite evident. to deal with the segregation that the exuberance and emotion in Nubian Voices Some might argue that this is exists on our campus. pushing a minority (and a mi not a problem, but I say it is. Alas, I do not have a solution. nority enterprise) Our University is very quick For those of you reading this with to voice what a diverse campus column in hopes of seeing some we have. Indeed, the adminis idea for a miracle cure, all I can tration is justified in their obser say is “sorry.” What I am imply vation: Drexel does have a wide ing is that this stubborn issue variety of ethnic and racial needs to be addressed. backgrounds. To paraphrase what film We have people from differ director Spê Lee said, “If we ent geographic areas. We have are going to live together, we are people with various sexual ori going to have to learn to play entations. However, we also togeêr.” have a major difficulty, in that we lack interaction among these Jeremy Deane is a senior groups. majoring in Human Resource Put simply, you can have an Management. He is USGA’s absolutely prefect rainbow of Senior Class Representative. Youth should be Cinderella story Guest bother them. It’s as if when you “I know,” she says, “but I still grow up, you also lose your imag would like to be in the third Column ination — like Peter Pan, I guess. grade, where life was much sim Jill I have this friend who wishes pler.” Sure, who wouldn’t? pS:-:-'-' she was still eight years old. That But, sooner or later you have Ginsberg way, she tells me, she wouldn’t to accept responsibility and stand • •••••• When I was in the fourth have to worry about the world, up for what you believe in. You ollege can be expensive- grade I had this great teacher, like she does every night. I told can’t stay a child forever, whether you're studying or having fun! Mrs. Duba, who dways had us her that’s part of being an adult see GINSBERG on page 10 Help pay your way with a PART- write stories in our free time. TIME PACKAGE HANDLER They never really had to be about position at United Parcel Service. anything, she just wanted us to Earn $8.00/hour working ejq)lore our “creativity.” approxinfiately 3 hours/night I look back now on all the 5 nightsMeek - and still have time (and money) to do the things I wrote (which I saved, of things you want! course) and I laugh. Talking veg Comprehensive benefits pack etables, roller, skates that run age. Student loans available. away from you when you’re not Tune In... Positions are now available at lool^g — where did I come up our Airport Facility in Tinicum with tl^t stuff? Township. Call today! Now, my mind goes blank [to our interactive video games. when I sit down to write a simple 24H0UR1-800-727-6734 poem. What has happened to And foy good- UPS EMPLOVMENT ll\IQUIRY LINE me? I suppose I have realized that life isn’t all about chatty string byotopossiv* beans. Life is just a big place tntorloiiMntnt. AW EAWNG AND OWNIONG EMPORIUM. = m = \ WORKING FOR STUDENTS WHO WORK FOR US. where people do what they please 3Mh A ChMlmil SirMis al iM Sharaion UnivanNy CNy. and they don’t really care what PhOM 3a6>S55e. Sarving braakfasi, lunch and dinnar. g UPS DELIVERS EDUCATION you do, so long as you don’t Equal Opportunity Employer

iib 10 * The Triangle * November 12,1993 Just say no to Ross Perot Cinderella’s cartoon nouncement of the Beatles break but Perot barely scratched their Guest ing up. surface. Instead, he used the show wisdom: youth is king Column Pandemonium reigned for a as a forum to once again put on a GINSBERG from page 9 he will make decisions, and he M a tte . week. CNN devoted special seg show. He spoke to the camera, won’t be moody twenty-four ments to it. Newspapers across not to Larry King. A1 Gore tried although I sometimes admit it hours a day. Whitcher the country splashed it on the to be reasonable with him and would ^ nice to do that My friend’s dad is always say The more I watched the debate front page. Women wept, babies present the Clinton Admini Little kids have such big ing, “What’s wrong with my between Vice-President A1 Gore cried, men awoke early, nations stration’s views in as clear a light dreams and such small fears. I lis daughter? Will she ever be the and billionaire H. Ross Perot on fell, and so forth. as possible — if that is possible. ten to my ten-year-old cousin way she used to be? I hate seeing CNN’s Larry King Uve on Nov. 9, Perot then But Perot talking alraut what she wants to her this way!” This father is hav the more I realized how tired I produced the wasn’t inter be when she grows up, and it ing a little trouble with his was of listening to Perot’s rude, excuses, like an ested in doing amazes me. Then, in the same teenage daughter, and to answer squeaky voice as he told Gore, "1 alcoholic reach that. He was breath, she tells me how much his question, no, she won’t ever don’t interrupt you, I don’t inter ing for logic as more con she hates boys, and how one in be like she used to be; she’ll be a rupt you.” to why he took cerned about particular always tries to kiss her woman. Please, Ross, just go back to that next drink. getting his on the playground at recess. I Being a teenager has definitely Texas and stay there. Even I came up licks in, and he love her for that been a weird time in my life. I’ll I was for Perot when I first with reasons as lost the TV Teehagers are known for their be the first to admit that. It encotmtered him. I liked vdiat he to why he debate because moodiness, apparently for no wasn’t all bad, though, but you had to say, and I appreciated his dropped out: of it. reason. Well, that is the reason. couldn’t pay me enough to go sense of humor, not only towards his family, the Am I a Re We are brought up sheltered through it again. The fact that I himself, but especially toward the pressure, the publican? No. from reality, Imowing only what can make my own decisions is so thin-lipped govenunent bureau Republicans, his Do I support we see in our own backyard. As appealing to me. cracy. He was a refreshing change daughter’s wed NAFTA? No, we grow up and start to realize Childhood is such an impor of pace from ordinary politicians. ding, his mis not in its pre just what lies ahead, we get — tant and wonderfril time in a per But then, the 1992 presidential tress spilling the sent form. I’m let’s face it — depressed. We son’s life, it really shouldn’t be campaign began to get a little beans (a totally part of an think die world is such a fabulous ruined with problems adults tough, and Ross started to unsubstantiated rumor). entirely new group of Americans. place, then we’re thrown diis slap should deal with. The phrase squirm. When pressed for hard Watching Perot with Larry Tm anti-Perot your checks in the face; it’s a major reality “ignorance is bliss” has always facts, he couldn’t cite concrete King^ as he boated our vice presi and money orders in today, folks, chedc. bothered me, but in a child’s plans to change the way govem- dent, made me say, "Enoughl” for a less squeaky tomorrow. Suddenly, we’re found walking sense it seems to fit. No one ment worked. He either 1^ those This has nothing to do with around the house moping and shoukl bother chikiren with adult diarts at home, or he sidestepped NAFTA and whether it is good Matt Whitcher is a freshman complaining, and our parents are problems. It is the only time in die issue altogether. for the country: it has everything majoring in InfrnrmaHon Systems. wondering wdiat hsqppened to lit- their life they can be free to Then he quit the 1992 race. to do widi plain reject. He has served nine years in the de Billy %^o used to be so hs^py dream, and should be given the The ensuing reaction resembled There are many reasons why U.S. Army and has written for all the time. Litde Billy is growing chance to do so. that which followed the an NAFTA should be voted down. Soklier of Fortune magazine. up. And soon he will be an adult; Now, a simple quote from a good-hearted person who knew W ith the support of the Black Student Union, what she was talking about: “Have faith in your dreams, and someday that rainbow will come Pragathi, Am nesty International, and the South smiling diroug^. No matter how your heart is dreaming, if you keep on believing, the dreams Asian Society, the Campus Activities Board at that you wish will come true.” Fimny how children’s films are Drexel University is honored to present about dreams and love, and adult films always seem to be about sex and violence. Or, maybe it’s not that frmny after all. Maybe it really does have an impact on the way we view life. Maybe I’ll start watching Disney movies on a daily basis. A walk down Arun t h e h a l l BLYWEISS from page 9

because of alleged prejudice? Gandhi As college student^ we’re still Mible. As a mostly white staff, we’re not well-versed in black culture. And as the media, we must be open to as many view points as possible. If we don’t Journalist, author, and founder know the nuances of a step show, or if we run conservative col of the G andhi Institute for the umns, it does not mean The Triangle won’t or can’t show Study of N on-V iolence blacks “in a positive lightl” The best solution for all in volved might still be an influx of minority staffers to help the pre^ sent Triangle staff cover “their” stories. This way, Drexel’s num ber-one paper is even more com “N on-Violence or prehensive, and minority issues get huge exposure — it’s not can- N on-Existence: nibalism, as one Voices staff member called it. O ptions for the So, this is a personal call for the BSU to disband Nubian 2 1 s t C e n t u r y * * Voices and focus on getting more minority news to,T/ie Triangle. Othervnse, Voices will only be preaching to the converted. And Lecture • • Reception • Tuesday, November 16, 1993 at 7:00 RM. besides, Aether it’s the 1950s or the 1990s, segregation never Drexel University Main Auditorium • Main BuUding, 32nd and Chestnut Streets seems to help anyb^y. Free admission with Drexel ID Adam Blyweiss is a pre-junior majoring in Infrtrmation Systems. Admission $2 for the general public He is Editorial and Opinion Editor jot The Triangle ar\d Chair of the CDB Campus Activities Board*s Graph a CAB Lectures production ics Commiitte. The Triangle * November 12,1993 * 11 Dorm security volleys back from behind desks The eyes and ears ofDrexeVs dormitories an ID or a hassle. Why? Well, it family and guests as well. I could accompanied — and even then is the begiiming of a new school walk in with one of my parents, they must leave a picture ID at validate their performance for hall residents. year and people are not sure of with ID, and some stranger off the desk (page 137, section 7, dentally left it in the car. the policies. On the other hand the street claiming that they are part 2, paragraph 1). Guest When told that only two of they are informed of the policies family. If Ginsberg’s parents had We are the eyes and the ears Column their guests would be allowed during this period by desk come to see her and we just let of the dorms, which places a Edwin F. into the building, the student receptionists, RAs, RTs, and them into the building with no substantial amount of responsi becomes upset. “This school RDs. This ignorance of the poli questions asked, we might have bility on us. If someone gets into Montout6 sucks,” he says, “You know I live cies is tolerated for about the t^en wimess to an article about the building and harms a stu I am not writing with the here, they are only coming to first two weeks. the lack of security in the dorms. dent or their property, the desk intent of publicly humiliating see my room. Why are you One of the big reasons par Ginsberg also writes that receptionist can be held liable. Jill Ginsberg, author of “Un being such an asshole?” These ents put their children into the “people who come to visit the Sometimes a resident may get necessary roughness by dorm are the typical replies a desk dorms is security. They can dorms don’t always know they an attitude from a desk recep desk workers” in the Nov. 5 receptionist hears about two to sleep with ease because they have to leave an ID. They don’t tionist, and I will apologize for Triangle. But let us look at “un three times a week. Why is that? know that their kids are staying go to Drexel; they don’t know that. But however simple the job necessary roughness” through Ginsberg writes in her col in a 24-hour security-controlled the procedures.” This is very may seem to you, there is a lot the eyes of a desk receptionist. umn, *‘When my parents came building (page 137, section 7, true: they may not know the of responsibility and work that It is about four in the morn up, my mother forgot to bring part 2). If someone’s parents procedures, but a resident goes on behind the desk. ing, Towers just had another fire an ID. Little did she know that come without ID, it is up to the should. I will admit some desk recep alarm and you’re about four she would be deprived privileges discretion of the desk reception Let’s look at this situation tionists may seem to take their quarts low on coffee — a typical to go into her own daughter’s ist if they are to be issued emer logically. I f you are asked to job too seriously, but how can Friday night at Drexel. A stu room — the room she’s paying gency ID. show your ID before you access the security of 500 or so people dent walks in, preferably an for.” Usually during move-in at If anyone, parents should the card reader, every time you in a dorm be taken too serious upperclassman, with four of his the beginning of the term, par imderstand that the policies are enter the building, what does ly? It takes a lot on our part and friends. This looks innocent ents, little brothers, little sisters, not set in place to irritate them. that mean? It means that with on your part, but if everyone enough. Right. grandparents and so forth are They were put in place for secu out a Drexel ID a person is not were just a bit more patient, life First, the student explains allowed into the dorm without rity of not only the students, but allowed in the building, unless would be so much simpler. that he left his ID upstairs and only two of his friends have ID so ^ey are going to need emer gency IDs. For one thing, a resi dent is only allowed to sign in three guests at a time (page 128 of the Student Handbook, sec tion 7, part C, item 7), but we will overlook that this time. For another, in order for an emer gency ID to be issued, the per son must be an immediate fami ly member or live more than two hours away, among other Rhone-Poulenc Rorer Pharmaceuticals more specific situations (page 127, section 7, part B, item 3). Neither were relatives: both Information Session lived in West Philadelphia and one had identification, but acci- • Drexel, Opportunities for Co-Op s PVCA can beat the rap You are invited to an informal information session on the global MILLER from page 8 pharmaceutical company, Rhone-Poulenc Rorer. There will be a Panel, a body which meets annu ally to formulate policy. Our rep brief overview of the Company followed by a question and resentative sits in a consultative capacity and docs not vote. Fur answer session conducted with representatives from the ther, the PVCA docs have student representation on its Board Pharmaceutical Sciences and Drug Discovery departments. through the Interfiraternal As sociation and the Town/Gown Committee. Finally the PVCA is not a homeowners’ association: it represents the neighborhood and Date: M onday, 15 November 1993 its residents. As such, our month ly meetings are open to all and, in fact, many Drexel students, facul ty members and members of the Place: Drexel University administration attend and partic Living A rts Lounge ipate regularly. I would like to conclude on a M andell C enter highly positive note. At the same time I received The Triangle^ I also got a copy of the University of Pennsylvania Almanac for Oct. Time: 12:30 - 2:00 pm 26, 1993. It contains an article entitled “Priorities for Neigh borhood Revitalization: Goals for the Year 2000 — A Call for Action by Penn Faculty and Staflf for Neighborhood Issues.” It identifies common problems for We look forward to meeting you. area residents and suggests solu tions that we and Drexel should be working towards as partners, not as adversaries. It is too long to summarize here beyond saying that the ulti Janet Shapiro mate health of both Penn and Drexel depends upon the health Human Resources •) of their sunoundings, over which they have a great influence. It goes much f ille r than anything Ae PVCA has ever suggest^, but it is a call to action for us aU. BurrittMilUr PVCA Corresponding Secretary Page 12 The Triangle D a t e b o o k November 12,1993

The question of the week; What is the largest U.S. city in ana (square miles) f The answer u located somewhere in the D a te b o o k .

EveryM ondas Every W ednesday Creese Student Unk)n. Saturday 11/13 presents The Virginia Slims • ()uote • ‘ It wasn't exactly a Tennis Tournament from A TIm Triangto staff meets in A Gays, Lesbians, and divorce - I was traded." - • The Encore Chamber Nov 8 to 14. The tourna 3010 MacAlister Hall, at Bisexuals at Drexei Tim Conway Playefi presents Music for ment begins at 11a to 7p 5:30p. (GLBD) m eets in 3 0 1 5 • FREE • The Curtis Institute Brass Trio Plus Flute. on Nov 12, Ip to 6p on ▲ USGA Student Assembly MacAlister, at 5p. Cali 895- of Music presents a Tickets are available at the Nov 13 and Ip on Nov 14. meets In 5051 MacAlister 2063 for nrtore info. Student Recital featuring door. $12 for general for info call 5 6^ 4444. Hall, at 7p. A See the Drexei Collection, DITTERSDORF Double4)ass admission, $8 for stu A The Drexei Christian A Datebook entries for the 3rd floor Main Big, 2p to Concerto, CHOPIN Piano dents. Call 836-1549 for Fellowship presents An week preceding publication 4p. Admissk)n is free. Concerto No. 2, more info. Indian Classical Music of the newspaper must be A FREE - The Curtis Institute SHOSTAKOVICH Cello • Swarthmore College pre Concert perform ed by in by 5p. of Music has student Sonata. Concert starts at sents The C^kxado String Shafaatullah Kahn in the A The Math A Computer recitals almost every 8p at 1726 LxKJust S t Call Quartet featuring BEE Main Auditorium at 7p. Science Society (MCS) Monday, Wednesday, and 893-5252, or 893-5261 for THOVEN Quartet in A Tickets are $5 for stu dents. Call 431-3847.for m eets in the Korman Riday 8p. For info call 893- uptOKJate program informa Major, Opus 18, No. 5, PIS TON Quartet No. 1, and info. Center, room B-7, from 5261. tion. 12:30ptol:30p. SMETANA Quartet in E • (hiote-*l don’t frol good.' - A CAB Friday Night Flick A The ‘‘Fomfiuia” Society of eeeeeeeeeeeeee minor. Concert starts at 8p The last words of Luther WTiaf's Love Got to Do with Automotive Engineers very hursday at Swarthmore College, Burbank (1849-1926). E T It? Stein Auditorium, meets in 154 Curtis, at Ip . 500 College Ave, Lang Nesbitt. Shows are at Meetings held to discuss A Drexei Fencing Club meets Concert Hall, Swarthmore, 4:30, 7:00, 9:30, 12 mid. efforts to build a scaled- in the PEAC dance studio, PA 19081. Call 328-8533 MONDAY 11/15 down Formula One race from 6:30p to 8:30p. Admission is $2. for more informatkKi. w dram atic lighting in his now available in the RLO the Newman Center. Call Spiritual Exercises of St. you to drive through the installatk>ns. DOS offices. 590^760 for more info. Ignatius of Loyola Evening spectacularly lit two-mile A Drexei University’s Ameri prayer will begin at 6p fol can Society of Civil eeeeeeeeeeeeee eeeeeeeeeeeeee park road. Proceeds will lowed by a meal. Then dis- benefit the Salvation Engineere (ASCE) invites T uesday 11/16 E very T uesday cussKHi/sharing. Call 590- Army’s Project Bundle Up, you to their costume party, 8760 f ^ more info. St. John’s Hospice, and from 8p to 12mid in the A CAB presents Vincent & A Amnesty International bi Grand Court. Tickets are Theo in the Video Lounge, eeeeeeeeeeeeee Mercy Hospkje. The exhibit weekly (on the even weeks will be open from 5:30p to $5 in advance, $10 at Creese Student Unk>n. of the term) meets in 3018 Every Friday lip Sunday through door. Students must be 21 A FREE - Ofioe of Computing MacAlister, at 7p. Thursday, and from 5:30p or older to attend. Services workshop on: A The Campus Activities A CAB Friday Night RIclcs to 12mid Friday and • The Philadelphia Orchestra ‘ Data Analysis Using SAS Board (CAB) m eets in Stein Auditorium, Nesbitt, Part Leam technk^ues Saturday. Call the Bucks features WAGNER Prelude ir. 3034-35 MacAlister, at 7p. show are at 4:30, 7, 9:30, to Lohengrin, Act 1, WEILL for understanding your data County Department of A The Society for Creative 12mid. Admissk>n is $2. Concerto for Violin and analysis procedures such Parks and Recreation at Anachronism has armored Winds, and TCHAIKOVSKY as regressk>n, analysis of 757-0571 for more info. fighting in the basement of Symphony No. 4, on Nov variance and crosstabs. The exhibit will end Jan 16. the Newman Center, from E very S unday 11. 12, 13, and 16. Create reports and graphs. 7:30p to lOp. •» « « «: ® » SJ- » « « «: 'if A The Drexei University Rifle Conduct©d*-by -Charles Familiarity with IBM’s oper A Drexei Fencing Chib meets • Mass at St. Agatha-St. Team presents the Dutoit. Student rush tickets ating system. XEDIT. and in the gym dance studio, James Church, 38th & D.U.R.T. Turkey Shoot and unreserved seats are SAS basics is a prerequi from 6:30p to 8:30p. Chestnut, 10a, 11:30a, 1 9 9 3 Proceeds of the discounted a half hour site. ‘ Data Analysis Using A The Church of S t Andrew 5p. Turkey shoot will be used before the performance. SAS Part 11* begins at 9p in and S t Monica and Drexei • Quote • ‘All children are to purchase supplies and The Philadelphia Orchestra Korman 249. and is University invites Drexei essentially criminals.” - equipment for the Drexei is located at Broad and approximately three hours students to tutor elemen Denis Diderot University Rifle Team. A Locust S t Call 893-1999 in length. tary students residing in donation of $1 for five for tickets and infbrmatton. A FREE - CAB presents Arun the area every Tuesday and shots is requested. The Gandhi in his lecture Non- Thursday. For more infor Friday 11/12 Turkey shoot will run from Vblence or Non-Existence: mation call the Church of 12:3()p to 7p, in the Drexei Sunday 11/14 Options for the 21st S t Andrew and S t Monica A (^ B presents The Grifters Rifle Range. Curtis Hall, Century. Arun Gandhi is the at 222-7606. in the Video Lounge, Rm 358. • Philadelphia Civic Center journalist, author, and

C ongratulations to all the

DRKXFX ICE HOCKEY new pledges! HOME GAMES NEXT WEEK: 11/18 THURS. vs. GEORGETOWN 7:45PM Good Luck and H ave Fun! 11/20 SAT. vs. KEAN 5:45PM All games at U of P Class of ‘23 Rink - P a n h e l AIA AZ OM Oil The Triangle«November 12,1993 • 13

founder of the Gandhi more info. A FREE - CAB presents Jim and 23. Conduc-ted by will include a Fashion show Institute for the Study of • PlayWoilcs Theater Com Wand. Hypnotist at the Claus Peter Fk>r. Student featuring top designers, Non-Vioience. The lecture pany presents ‘ Son of a Creese Grand Hall, at 7p. rush tickets and unre and seminars about the is free with Drexel ID and Distant Moon,' Wed A The Datebook answer to served seats are discount music industry. Live $2 admission for the gen through S at at 8p. Tidd rc\kls complete an application ^ 12noonto2p Library from Ip to 2p. lOp Saturday, and 12p to 1 lu- Tri.uv'lc 5:00 p.m. For further irrfb, • The Aliro^Unerican Hittovi- 8p on Sunday. The B(po contact the DCLI at 895- cal and Cultural Museum 2568. or stop by 308 presents A Talk On Folk Fr j d a t 1 1 /1 9 Main. Aft John Olliman, direc • The DaPonte String tor of the Janet Fleisher A CAB presents The Player in Quartat begins its Third Gallery. The discussk)n will the Vkjeo Lounge. Creese Annual Concert Series. The center on African Amertoan Student Union. DaPonte String Quartet is self-taught artists on the A CAB Friday Night nick GSve3 6 5 anflesayear. located at the Ethical 20th century. Admissk)n is Sleepless In Seattle in Society of Philadelphia, $1 with museum admis Stein Auditorium, Nesbitt 1906 Rittenhouse Square sion. Shows are at 4:30. 7:00. South. Call 732-3915 for 9:30. 12mkj. Admisston is •••••••••••••• more info. $ 2 . • FREE • The Print Club fea T h u r s d a x 1 1 /1 8 • Philadelphia Festival tures art exhibits by John Theatre for New Plays pre Andrews “Repetitions’ , A CAB presents Barton Fink sents Desperate Affectton Lisa Corinne Davis “MIXED in the Video Lounge, on Fri. at 7p. General m edia', Ditta Baron Creese Student Unton. Admission $5. Call 222- Hoeber “PhotographsT and A FREE - Office of Computing 5000 for reservations or In the Gallery Store: Chad Services workshop on: further info. Andrews, “Urbicide Ser 'More About Unix.* Covers • FREE • Roeemont College ies.' The exhibit will be useful but more advanced presents All That I Am, writ open every day, except Unix features such as file ten by Irene Mahoney. The Sunday and Monday, from compression and encoding, performance will begin at 11a to 5:30p. The Print basic of shell program 7p in the McShain Instead of shewing for the perfect gift, create it yourself. club is located at 1614 ming. and setting up your Performing Arts Center. Call A personalized calendar fiom Kinko’s includes full cdor Latimer Street, Philadel account environment Unix 527-0200 ext. 2412 for phia. Call 735-6090 for Introductton is a prerequi rrwe info. copies of all your favorite pictures. It’s like sending a new more information. The site. ‘ More About Unix* • FREE - Swarthmore Col> photo to your family every month. exhibit will run until Nov begins at 4:30p in Korman lege presents The 27. 132c, and is approximately Swarthmore College Early r n • The NAACP sponsors a Pre- 90 minutes in l e i ^ . Musk: Ensemble, and the SAVE UP TO $5 ON A PERSONALIZED CALENDAR Thanksgisfing dinner on Nov • FREE • The American OvU Swarthmore College Cham 17 at 6:30p in the Myers Liberties Union (ACLU) ber Choir, John Alston, con Bring this coupon Into tlie Kinko’s listed and save on a posonalized photo Tutor Lounge. Tickets are presents an exhibit on the ductor. The program will calendar. Save $2 on a yeariy calendar or $5 on a monthly calendar. We $3 and can be purchased Death Penalty, In Ruth feature THOMAS LUIS DE cannot reproduce copyrighted photos. One coupon per customer. Not at Myers 309. Auditorium, Nesbitt Hall, VICTORIA 0 Magnum valid with other offers. Good through December 31,1993. A Quote ■ "It is better to be a b e i^ in g at Mysterium, and Missa 0 coward for a minute than A The Drexel Players' pre Magnum Mysterium. Con dead for the rest of your sents The Senfant of Two cert starts at 8p at life”. * Irish pro^^erb. Masters, a madcap come Swarthnrx>re College. 5 0 0 kinlayy • The Church of S t Andrew dy by Carto Gokloni. on Nov College Ave. Lang Concert aad S t MoRica invites all 18. 19. 20 at 8p and Nov H all, Swarthm ore, PA Your branch (tffice of its Powelton Village 21 at 3p. Tickets can be 19081. Call 328«233 for Opeo 24 hours a day. 7 days a weeL neighbors to the 6th purchased at the Mandell more information. 3923 Walnut St •386-5679 Annual RevivaL The Revival Theatre Box OfRce starting • Tiw nM MM pna um iM in will be held Nov 17. 18. on Nov 15th. from 12noon features MOZART Violin (Between CVS & Wa Wa) i , j 19,at 3600 Baring Street to 5p. Tickets are $3 for Concerto No. 4, K. 218, L at 7p. Call the Church Drexel Students and $5 for and BRUCKNER Symphony Office at 222-7606 for faculty/staff. Mo. 9. on Nov 19. 20. 22.

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We direct this question to ail the student the choir organizations at Drexel. This space is set aside and weekly to accomodate the events held by student organizations. Are you holding a THE THROES dinner next W ednesdi^ night? Have a lecture on Tuesday? Performing a play on Thursday? drexel university grand hall If you'd like better than average attendance, 7 : 3 0 p m get your ad to novem ber 15,1993 tickets $7 advance/$8 at door The Triangle, 3010 MacAlister The Triangle P tm [e l4 November 12,1993 E ntertainment Hmif T h e A rm o ry 8 , 1 .9 9 3

The Breeders took their brand of rock to the Armoiy In support of NInrana. From left to right: Kelley Deal, Jim MacPherson, Josephine Wiggs, Kim Deal A different breed of perform ance NickDiFranco acoustics of the Armory would Entertainment Editor______turn the Breeders’ predsion into AH right. I’ll admit it. I really a jumbled mass of nonsense. don’t like Nirvana. So stone me. What happened was a litde of I diowed up at the Armory on both. The Breeders tore th ro i^ Oct. 8 with two purposes: See their set in a pretty sloppy man the feeders, avoid Nirvana. All ner. The opening song was I have to say is, mission accom marred by a misbehaving micro >rporate rock whores? IMag^be not. Nirvana fans found a relative heaven at the Armory on Oct. 8 as their plished. phone stand, and subsequent heroes stumbled In with the Breeders and Half Japanese tutflns at their heels. Above, from left to right, When I arrived at the tunes were followed by requests are Nirvana’s Krlst Novosellc. Kurt Cobain, and Dave GroN. Armory, I was surrounded by from the band for more vocals to the usual all-ages show be mixed in. entour^e, with a d e ^ te Drexel The acoustics didn’t help, Nirvana: no new complaints influence. More specifically, either. Up in the front of the AdamB!]|fwdM of In Utero, about half of Nevermind, three or four there were a bunch of little k i^ arena, the band sounded much Ed-O pM tor trades from Bleach, the yummy “Sliver” vinyl track and fraternity brothers in atten better than they did toward the In the past, I had heard mixed reviews at every found on the Incesticide compilation C Grandma dance. Oh, and they all smoked. back. An interesting note, how turn about Nirvana in concert. “They*re great.” take me home/Grandma take me hom^ ad infini Butba^ to my mission. ever, is that the sou^ was nearly They suck." “They're great” “They suck.” “Like, tum), and what ^parently was the secret song on The Breeders are why I perfect right at the sound booth. half of the show is great, and the other half is just die new No Alternative Hhvan. This I expected. showed up, and I vras not d i ^ - Kinda od41 th o u ^ t feedback, M^ch sucks.” The feedback Kurt Cobain decided to coax out pointed. The show began on a The Breeders’ set was every The verdict? Well, considering some stuff hs^- of his various axes was nice. Real nice. This man completely unassuming note. thing I eiq>ected: loud, fast, and pened that I didn’t expect, and a lot of stuff hap does more standing up than almost anyone else The lights went down and the fun. It was also one thing I pened that I did e]q>ect, fd say that 70 percent of does bending over their amps and monitors. This I band just walked on widi their didn’t ejq>ect: encoreless. I real the show was great and 30 percent of it sucked. But expected. If Rotting Stone and their ilk must com instruments. Kim and Kelly ize that the Breeders were an I guess this n e ^ smne dateration. pare him to any rock legend, let it be Hendrix for Deal, sisters and core o f the opening act, but the aowd at the Here*s what sucked: ^ a r t from singing, Kurt noise levd, not John Lemon fw songwriting abili band, each had their trademark Armory deserved an encore. Cobain didn’t say one frigging word — he left all ty- dgarettes hanging from their The act was fiill of hig^g^ts. the crowd interaction to bassist Krist Novoselic, Dave Grohl on skins. I agree w ith Steve Ups, the first of the nearly 20 that Most notable was the sibling ¥dio from a distance kxriccd Uke Chevy Chase and BOjanOwski — his drumming is inspired and cxdt- would be smoked that evening. rivalry between Kim and Kelly made about as much sense. How mundane. How ing as frick.’Nuff said. I expeOed tUs too. Anfoskt notice a trend? Deal. They’d chat between Hollywood. Didn’t really c3q>ect that Who was that on rhythm guitarf His name is Pat The Breeders are known and songs, argue over what key a The bind did next to nothing in terms of a leg Smear — no lie. Good parts, dose-cropped hair, actually revered in some cirdes song was in, and pretty much endary destruction of their equipment or smells- herky-jerky movements — hmmmm. Tlut I didn’t for their agressive, feedback goof around. Uke-teen-sellout stage set (with trees, models, and expe^ If I didn’t know better. Yd venture a very laden, jarring brand of music. I Bassist Josephine A^Hggs was a flowers swiped from the “Heart Shaped Box* wild guess and say Mr. Albini dedded to hang out had figured that the harsh see BREEDERS on page 16 video): Kurt pulled the strings out of one guitar, with die guys after producing them in the studio. yay. Where was that creative angry streak we saw in The lights. The lights? Yeah, espedally during the In Utero liner notes and the “In Bloom” video? “Smells Uke Teen Spirit,” my co-highlight of the Half Japanese, all groovy Didn’t eqpect that to disappear. evening along with Nirvana’s set opener, “Radio AdamBlywdas native.”) Now if only I could And there was a stretch of three or four tracks Friendly Unit Shifter.” All those strobes going at E d - ( ^ E d t o r ______remember some of diose bands. vdiere the band searched d iro t^ about 30 differ once h ^ me thinking of a “Teen Spirit” techno Thought people like Steve Suffice to say that what I ’ve ent keys trying to find the ri{^t one to play in. remix or two. Didn’t expect that dther. Albini, Paul Westerberg, and heard of Mr. Fair on record I Yuck. But somehow, that I expected. Okay, so I’m still a corporate-rock whore at Chris Connelly were die epitome haven’t liked, and most 6 f what Here’s yAiat didn’t suck: c5utside of that <^-key heart. But I’m a recovering whore. I’m down to 70 of alternative genius? Child, you I’ve heard comes from his outfit period, the band was consistently on it — not real percent whore — and I still say Nirvana’s only at 30 trippin’; people like them have of the moment. Half Japanese. I imaginative but certainly good renditions of most percent. been alternative and back too couldn’t figure out why people many times already. It’s the were fascinated with him; I names you never hear on the found him simply too dissonant radio who are the true masters for my liking, whether recorded Kife Agalnct the o i l t | ^ 9 p m y e a r r * — names like Ian MacKaye, in the studio or on stage. So I $ n d they til* Greg Ginn, Lydia Lunch, Jad approached his set opening for iOiiite hcad«ban|jbig and Jlowcver* ^ tmtt a im Fair. Kurt, Kim, Kelley and Ko. with llie *]iMbd fays* from l9Sl3^t inodhiiig than ft B«s»is end Butt- to That last guy, Jad Fair, is a apprehension. iotlai^liKNW In ,li«a4 «plaod« at the TrocadiurQ ^tn t ^ot«9t o f the Parrott curious beast, however. I’ve The 12-song, 40-minute (I) IPhlUdelplila. You W f «tsqt on WedlMtdi^* Hov, 3. lUioiirc* ^ heard his name tossed around a set probably wasn’t representa ksww litem u the Pat o f you who have frKir mm»m$ oi lot do%m at WKDU, assodated tive of Half Japanese in concert; I won't 4oiiii«t b«m hiding four h m i « band atood on atage with many big-name-but-small- I doubt they’ve played on a large you me"* «0ng that If lock; Ainnot ^ Machiii* «l»|voxlm«tjily timc bands. (Hey, there arc only stage in front of 3,000 people, so wsebidiiled to open a saieniE mMGBnmpufitJT so many ways you can say “alter see JAPANESE on page 15 mm

The TViangle * November 12,1993«15 Tad’s question: inhale> or exhale? Soundtrack, anyone? Headier Emtwikr the EP, with the Assistant Entertainment Editor exception of two A WORLD BEYOND WORDS iVe heard a lot of good things good ones, Samuel about Tad, so I figured that.I "Grease Box” would really like their new and “Luminol.” "AMAZING! album Inhaler. I was all psyched The only rea Two thumbs up!" Goldwyn up for a good experience with son that -SISKH U EBKRT this CD. To my dismay, I ended “Luminol” dif "AN Pictures up disappointed. fers from the rest OVERWHELMING The songs on Inhaler took me of the songs is SENSORY through many different “like” because a peace EXPERIENCE" p r e s e n t s and "dislike” stês — m<»e dis ful piano solo Cielmis. likes then likes, though. I woukl interrupts \ n v >ORK NEWSDAY either really dig a song, or I’d screeching gui hate a song so much that my tars and crashing BARAKA eyes would unconsciously roll in cymbals. B a r a k a disgust and the nerves in my leg To tell you the woukl go tense. truth, the piano The first song, “Grease Box,” solo is one of the BarakUy produced by Mark Magidson and has a very moving composition. best parts of the entire EP. less about the piano solo, directed by Ron Fricke, is the story of the Lead vocalist Tad Doyle’s voice Although I don’t know the well...don’t waste your money. keeps the rhythm flowing as name of the Tad-savior pianist, I This Inhaler just sucks. Earth’s past, present and future told only by d ru i^ e r Josh Sinder continual do know the names of Ae other pictures and music. The soundtrack features ly adds sharp, pounding drum two members of Tad. They Triangle Review l^ ts , but this is about Ae only would be Kurt Danielson and 4AD recording artists Dead Can Dance. Shot song which isn’t over-powered Gary Thorstensen, both gui □□BilQOaDDnE] in 70mm, Baraka opens soon at The Ritz. To by D o le’s obnoxious voice. tarists. win the soundtrack to Baraka, be one of the “Fm on a rampage, I lost my If you want to hear the won mind. There’s no emotion in my derful piano solo, then buy Tad’s first to bring this ad to The Triangle offices at cokl eye. I got an itch, that can’t new EP Inhaler. If you coiUd care 3010 MacAlister Hall. be scratched. Adrenaline hunt, Tm on the war path,” Tad Doê grunts in the song “Lycanthrope.” This song is exactly like every other song on H alf Japanese surprises JAPANESE frompage 12 they might have been holding something back. But whatever they held back made them sound more musical than I’d ever heard them. Fair and his three compan ions — ¥fith no bassist to be found! — turned out a consis tent set of hard guitar pop drawn mainly from material now com piled on the band’s Fire in the Sky album. Their sound at the Armory was a ^ cry from what fd heard before. In place of the choppy, annoying noise I was used to, the band hinted at surf I: music and very speedy blues. Even Fair’s vdiining and perpet ually ofif-key vocals, so irritatii^ cm record, sounded almost cute — at least when he wasn’t saeaming into êdal mikes or a megaphone. My friend Ed, whom I found while wandering around between sets, called H a lf Jq>anese a aoss between Weird A1 Yankovic and the Violent Femmes. I ’d agree. Ed wasn’t in^>ressed. I was. Go figure.

N 1 1 KIAINM

read us, if you dare.

rAti 16 * The Triangle * November 12,1993 Murmurs and Reckonings

Win a tfip out west! Smokin Suckaz Wft Logic W 0 H it 'Em U ke 1hl§ Epic Records 8

Since I’m usually not a big fan of rap music, the name Smokin Suckza W it Logic was a bit funny to me. To my surprise, their name was quite fitting. This six man get-up really knows how to “hit ’em.” They do this by using a mixture of hard-core guitars and drums with rhyUmiic lyrics and samples. Far fi’om being repetitive, every song contains a different style of mix. Their EP,Wc Hit ’Em Like This, is a definite excuse to go out and go crazy.

Queen Sarah Saturday W e a v e Thirsty Ear Records 9

I almost gave Queen Sarah Saturday a perfect rating, but the lead singer’s voice is a little screechy and annoying. The rest of the album is perfect, though, including the pictures on Ae inside cover — these guys are pretty cute, too bad they don’t list their names. If you like 3ie Lemonheads’ It’s A Shame About Ray, then you’ll like Queen Sarah Saturday’s Weave, although Weave is a bit more laid back. Go get this EP — maybe you won’t find the lead vocalist’s voice so annoying.

Ok, ok.. .we’re not handing out airline tickets. We do, Buzzcockt Trade Te§t TrBnem iselone however, have a limited number of screening passes for Caroline 3 the Samuel Goldwyn release Wild West It’s a comedy “When Love Turns Around You” and “Isolation” are good tunes, about a London man’s dream of making the big-time with nice riflEs and catchy hooks, e^ecially “Isolation.” The rest of American country music scene. To pick up a pass for the album just sputters and spits its way to mediocrity. Wild Wesi; all you have to do is bring this ad to The Triangle office by Friday, November 19. Supplies are limited, so get a move on! editor’s note: Notice that the whole review is two sentences. *Nuffsaid.

Saigon Kick W a t e r ED'S Atlantic 3 Saigon Kick stirs up ugly images of bad eighties metal with their 10% Off R u ffa la third LP, Water. The album, full of sappy ballads, terribly written purchases glam metal, and even a cover of Bowie’s “Space Oddity,” is worthy of o v e r$10 W trtg s ^ e nearest trash can. However, as much as you may want to discard Saigon Kick as being in the wrong decade for rock music, their light, retro, bluesy songs, like “On And On” and “Sentimental Girl,” pull B uffalo Style W in^s the album out of complete emptiness. S a u c e s -. M ild H ot SUICIDE Hey...do you like Bryan Adams? Fries, O nion Rings, Chicken Fingers Then tell the world why! Different Write reviews for Triangle Entertainment 8 oz. H am burger’S 3010 MacAlister Hall. 895-2585 breed of Pliiladelplila Steaks show at Including: Pizza Steak M ushroom Cheese Steak PACINO Armory C hicken Cheese Steak BREEDERS from page 14

Pliiladelplila H oagies highlight, too, but definitely not Try Ed's Special H oagie: for her crowd-pleasing repart^. She did, however, draw the Capicola, Salami, Provolone & Ham crowd’s attention with her seri Also: C heese, Italian, H am & ous demeanor and solid, steady bass playing. C heese, IXina Fish, and Turkey My main criticism of the Breeders’ set was the sound S a l a d s quality. Pod and Last Splash Tuna, Tossed, G reek, C hef achieve their unique sound through precision timing within each song. In the fuzzy musical Lunch - D inner atmosphere of the Armory, the breaks in the songs were blurred HOVRS or nearly lost altogether. Moit, — Thurs. 10:30 am to lam r M IT O ’s The crowd was rough, but FrL—Sat 10:30 am t» 3 M ) am that was to be expected. I per Stm4ay 12pm tolam sonally don’t find the Breeders that easy to mosh to, given the starts and stops that completely E a t -I n , T a k e -O u t , %AY erase any semblence of rhytlun. D e l i v e r y All in all, the Breeders made 3 5 1 3 L a n c a s t e r A v e n u e for good concert viewing. Not great, not spectacular, but defi 2 2 2 - 7 1 3 5 nitely a fine show. Oh, and I left after that. m Mission accomplished.

F r e e F r i e s FREE W i t h a n d 2 0 1 U T E R P E P S I I IUANJ(,;i I PIECE W INGS FREE SEAN PENN N I 1 III AINMI N W nrnAnnrSapc W ises M ust pmunrr coupon. Cannot Bl COmiNlD W m OTHU M ust pusiurr coupon. Cannot we make a good o n u s . Bl COMBINIO WITH OTHU o n u s . u m brella Exnusll/19/93 □ EXPUIS11/19/93 The Triangle ■ November 12,1993 * 17 Middle Eastern cuisine in Philly Frieda Kluger A Real Value! StaflF Writer______Does the Magic Kingdom ring a bell? You are entering the year T h e Fa m ily J u s t G o t A Lit t l e St r a n g e r . 1978, with a disco ball hanging threateningly over your head. Beware: You have just stumbled into The Middle East. Once I was greeted at the door by the manipulator, I knew I was trapped. Sitting camels lined the walls along with impostor Oriental rugs bought at the corner of 33rd and Market. Perhaps I am being a lit tle judgmental? Nahl I will attempt to be flexible — the ambiance is not the only fac tor in a pleasurable eating expe rience. A horrible connection with a restaurant can be bal anced out by a Hne eating encounter. Unifortimately, I did not develop a substantid part nership with the Middle East. As I perused — interpreted? — the menu, I had high expecta tions. The Middle East presents Exotic cuisine right here In Phiiadeiphia. The Middle East restaurant is itself as an adventure in dining. located at 2nd and Chestnuts Sts., in Olde City. The menu offers an extensive collection of Middle Eastern point, I was motivated to ven of your way to sample anything P(; 13 PARENTS STRONGLY CAUTIONED A PARAMOUNT COMMUNICATIONS COMPANY ’U 5 COm'Gk' ■ S> >"CIOPfS HESiRVtD dishes .The initial descriptions of ture off to the nearest Chinese at all. the “authentic” cuisine put me restaurant. into a state of drool. Guilt started to develop with Triangle Review They're creepy, they're kooky, and they're The prices, on the other hand, in. I came to the realization that Triangle restaurant reviews are judged BACK! The Addams family is hack, and they're were fear-inspiring. They d if I had a mission. My purpose was from 0 to 10. with 0 being a Pepto-alert bigger and better. In the new release Addams fered notably from that of a and 10 being gastronomical perfection. to warn my fellow students of The final word on the establishment is lunch truck. Be prepared to Middle East’s misconceptions. the Is it worth the price?' rating. , Family Values> Morticia and Gomez Addams spend twelve dollars and up for Keeping one’s options open is Atmosphere give birth to a new baby, named Pubert. To dinner. I inaugurated the meal usudly an imperative tool in a win one of a limited supply ofAddams Family with a glass of tap water on ice, foreign restaurant. Therefore I by far the best item served. sampled some Salata. Values t-shirts or screening passes, just answer From there, I attempted to Once again I was deceived by Food Quality this trivia question: show courage and consume the blurb on the menu. Salata | o M 2|3|4|5|6|7|8|91 p Baba Ghanooj. Baba Ghanooj poses as a fresh salad with a Which other member of the Addams apparently is baked eggplant fla hunous Lebanese Lemon dress Is it worth the price? Family did creator Charles Addams vored with a dressing of sesame, ing. All I can say is that no words lemon, garlic, and other Hne could describe \diat I got. BHBanBBaaiiQ origin^y intend to be named Pubert herbs: I was quite perturbed Luckily, it is always night at J before he was dissuaded due to the ^ e n the waiter delivered a plate the Middle East. Therefore one MIddIm E m tt R 08taurm it of mixing cement with a pletho caA not examine the “food” to 12t ChMtmit StTMl sexual implications of that name? ra of odd green flakes. At that closely. My advice: Don’t go out Open all week, noon • 11pm. (215) 922-1003 Bring your answer to The Triangle at 3010 MacAlister, and if you're one of the first to get Rage Against the Machine at the Troc here you win your choice! RAGE from page 14 Rage then showed its feminist Rage’s encore was highlighted side by declaring, “It’s time for by the anthem “Killing in the completely naked, each wearing men to stop oppressing the., Name Of,” much to the mosh- a different letter of the PMRC on rights of women! It’s time for pit’s enjoyment. The evening their chest, while loud, screech Washington to stop oppressing ended with De La Rocha’s emo ing feedback sounded. The band the rights of women!” They ded tionally moving rendition of a never performed, disappointing icated the song “Freedom” to the poem by ’60’s author Allen the huge audience. Roe vs. Wade verdict. Ginsberg. n o u s e . Due to this protest. Rage and Throughout the show, M^ich The opening bands State of their record company decided to also included “Bullet In the the Nation and Quicksand gave TH A I CUISINE give a free concert for ticket Head” and “Take the Power an appropriate beginning to an holders (savers?) from the Philly Back,” De La Rocha worked impressive evening. Quicksand Lunch • Dinner • Sunday Brunch Lollapollooza show. Though not direcdy with the audience. From had a hard-core edge that may publicly announced, 700 passes where I stood, I could see no vis turn them into the next Rage. were given away at the ible interaction betweed the Troc The lead singer remarked that he r » Trocadaro. The rest of the tickets faithful and bassist Timmy C. was happy to see so many O were distributed through WDRE Guitarist Tom M orello also women in the audience. I had and WMMR, as well as through didn’t warm up to the audience, never heard them before and I their record label. Epic but instead allowed De La Rocha don’t know exactly what they Associated. and the stage divers to dominate were singing, but at least they 3939 Chestnut St. 382-8001 The L.A. band, headed by the hour and a half show. made my friends want the CD. Sun-Thurs: 4:30 - 6:30 PM • Lunch 11 - 3 PM anorexic-looking Zack De La Rocha, sounds like a cross between the Beastie Boys and Helmet with a politically con scious anger. They opened with the album’s Hrst song, “Bombtrack.” De La Rocha then began the first of his many monologues. This one dealt with apartheid in South Africa, and lead into “Township Rebellion.” The song, which compares the situation in Johannesburg to South-central Los Angeles urged the audience, to “Fight the war. Fuck the norm.” In the middle of the show, the band gave an extended version of “Fist Full of Steel” that fea tured vocals from members of House of Pain and the Disposable Heroes of Hypocrisy. ThcTViangle P ag e 18 C om ics November 12,1993 Horoscope by D o v ic / Sm ith

HELLO^E'* SFttlllL OtJOH JltHo xOMm! People w hose birthday is this OM »ol.« l«*nme iw e*l Ui« lin^ w eek: Smooth talking is your W l strong suit. But be careful, the OW^YOII ANP SniMT 5HNIP m ^ O TAU.Yif). cat is only three steps aw ay from a w aterhole. Swimming STBdjw’ fxfwttp WTO m, io $nm w upstream is m ore difficult with out special equipm ent.

A ries (AAarch 21-A pril 19); The key to a successful relation- ship is locked in the car. Sm elling salts spur action. Tonight: Spill milk on the cat. Taurus (April 20-M ay 20): W hen you're stuck out in the rain, getting soaked, just rem em ber that most of the rain drops are missing you. This irsfonmr m weekend: Take a walk on the w ild side, sit on w et paint. \ittife9S m imoiomfSfP'r Gem ini (M ay 21-June 20): \ m fSKMM, I 99Hf A careless w ord leads to disas ter. I know w hat the word is, f i t t m ELwnSn. srm'iL jusr /ft)*/ powm but I'm not telling. Tomorrow: Buy a new obrm cbck. \6CHBfiFm fflOfllt ^OgPS C ancer (June 21-July 22):

o f - m M A 3 & J I ______You begin to susped a secret admirer. Put an ad in the per sonals. But be careful w hat you wish for, you may get socks. luefim m itif910 Ttf )iussm5«6fr^g Tonight: Sleep on the wrong THE ------— - n , side of the bed. Leo(July23-A ug.22): •mMCH, 5W. Soon after taking a midterm you discover that it w as the PEilSONfllS \jvSTim /i»n^ wrong class. N o wonder it fof m etn»( u$»ut»n w as so tough. This w eekend: Wmrnaof mCHX", Have som e adult beverages THf PK««KT,^ and forget about reality for a m i u N iv eM im w h i l e . \l\m S -m MAmn.fiiciiMpT. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Ymimo;! a f i r " Your new baby brings love and joy into the world. Too bad it's not yours. But then ooumiN t • again, the nurse at the hospital was a Leo, so what can you expect? This w eekend: Break riMNWITr».M eX£HA»Ui£.VOU fast at m idnight. niOHISCP 19 m oruH S U bra(Sepft.23-O c».22): Your singing voice improves by l A W i ______a painful accident. W ait until _____J l F l P W f P f e r . dark to use chopsticks. Use fewer sylbbles. Scorpio (Oct. 23-N ov. 21): This is a subliminal horoscope. Hold it 12 inches aw ay from your face, and let your eyes go out of focus. Do not try this while operating heavy machin e r y . Sagittarius (Nov. 22-D ec.21): Did you ever w onder why there are instructions on sham poo? They are there for people like that twit next to you in class. Yeah, the one drooling on his Trapper Keeper. This w eekend: Use the Face. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Top 1 0 Reasons Why Kennedy 10. To smuggle Michael 5. To hide the fact that she’s Last w eek's horoscope said Stipe into studio. only 14 and has no breasts. that there are no absolutes iri Wears a Penn Sweatshirt on life. That is wrong. There are 9. To smuggle cute fellow VJ 4. To cover the Grove City MTV’s “Alternative Nation" two. O ne is that there are Adam Curry out of studio. Community College T-shirt. ONLY two absolutes in life. T h e 8 . To pull the college vote as 3 . So everyone will know And the other is that whatever f ■ 1 ____ T IRIANGLEr i a n g l e Least Favorite VJ in the she’s not Teller. a woman says can have no Rolling Stone Reader’s Poll. 2. She couldn’t find one that similarity, real or irtKjgined, to 7 . The red letters go well said “University of w hat she does. with her lipstick, her hair, her Pennsylvania." A quarius (Jon 20-Feb. 18): glasses, and that cute birth 1. She’s expressing her Love is a door that swings both mark on her inner left thigh. desire to be an oversexed, w ays. So be careful you don't pull a Three's Com pany. 6. To piss off the Beavis and underbrained student at an Tonight: Be kind to a homster. Butt-head fans who saw Ivy League school, just like PiscM (Feb. 19-M oidi 20): all the other K ennys. T» Drexel’s commercial. Do not folk>w this horoscope. The Triangle • November 12,1993 • 19

a p ro d u c t S O i m p o r t a n t you’ll nam e

your first child FONCARD.

(■ 1- s - -,* r ; — ^ D on’t believe us, fiuh? W ell, if you’re presently using quarters

to call long distance (i.e. D addy w ouldn’t give you m oney for

your ow n phone), then w e have the answ er for you. It’s called

' ' ' ' the Sprint Instant Foncard. A nd it w orks 111^ tjbijs. The Sprint

Instant Foncard is a disposable calling card that you buy in

increm ents of $5, $10 or $20. And it can save you from 25-40%

over quarters. U se it lilie any calling card. Of course, th at is until

you’ve used the allotted am ount. Then you sim ply buy a new one.

YES, IT IS THAT AMAZING! Now, about that nam e thing. W hat

w ere you going to call your kid anyw ay? B ernice?

The Instant Foncard from Sprint.

N ow available at W aw a. 20 ■ The Triangle * November 12,1993

A.V. 5l>dUWS,AWAV^iMX>telU.

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A c r o s s D o w n 1 Reclines 39 Settles 1 Colleen 29 Drunken one 55 Pavilion 5 Section 40 Dutch commune 2 A preposition 30 Befiiddlement 56 Circular current 9 Ran, as a dye 41 Come into existence 3 Cheese variety 31 Deliver a speech 59 Unclose, poetically 13 Griffitli or Rooney 42 Routes 4 December 31st word 32 “There — to be a law" 14 In — of 43 Dissident one 5 Uranus or Pluto 33 Untidy 15 Enthusiastic 45 Subtle distinction 6 Made public 35 Uttered Last Issue’s solution 17 Criteria 46 Short asleep 7 Ohio player 38 Jelly firuit anaa annaa □anra 19 IHindu ascetic 47 Congressman: abbr. 8 Long protuding tooth 39 Cukle— □□[!□ QQinaB □□□n 20 Unknown person 48 Peppermint candies 9 Gives as a gift 41 In opposition to □□□□ □□□□[] □□[!□ 21 Green insect 52 Say again 10 Courtroom figure 42 Certain musician □ □ a n Q G a a B s a d Q o 23 Showed the way 57 Beautify 11 Minced oath 44 Main course 24 F ^ a le animal 58 Artificial 12 Actress Moore 45 Captured □□□□a n [iiBaQBaBC] □aniaa anaaa □□□ 25 V6te 60 Specifies 16 Disencumber 47 Wash cycle cz]nao □□□[ ! □ nnam 29 New car display area 61 Part of a church 18 Heartache 48 Skillet HQH □□□□□ □□□B n 34 Willow rod 62 Watch over 22 Like an awful lot 49 Bede" □□□□□□□□ □□□□□□ 35 Ries high 63 Athletic event 25 Stupid mistake 50 Weighty volume □ n o G □ □ □ □ 36 Regret 64 “A friend in — ..." 26 Stage whisper 51 Read hastily □iizinnaa □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □□□□ [!□□□□ QQQQ 37 Victory goddess 65 Dilettantish 27 Compare 53 Hayworth or Coolidge □□□□ □□□QQ □□□□ 39 Fabric for draperies 28 Sheltered side 54 Affirm □ h h h ariaaH □nHci The Triangle * November 12,1993 * 21

Everyone is welcome to:

International Business W eek

Noyember 15-19,1993 o n The Department of Economics Is hosting ImsmtATiONAL B u & n ^ W e e k m tm c / i (November 15 through 19). Intemiational B u s m s s W E E K v tm provide updated Information on the rapidly changing business, economies, and politics of several important nations and areas to the Drexel community. z

November 15 3:00 - 5:00 p.m. The Korean Economy C/D (Monday) Room 11-410 Tae~WoonKwak (Matlteson Hall) (Bridge Scholar, Seoul City University, Korea) & Bm g Nam Jeon PQ (Drexel University) 6:00 - 8:00 p.m. The Japanese Economy Dinner at Faculty Club Atten Shiau (Invitation only) (Senior Vice President, The Wharton Econometric Forcasting Associates Group)

November 16 3:00 • 5:00 p.m. ite Taiwanese economy (Tuesday) Room 11*410 ~ ShiOf^ Ouang Wu (Director, Investment and Trade Office, Taiwan) Bijou Lester k.

s Chiou-shuang Yon (Drexel University)

November 17 3:00 - 5:00 p.m. The Indian Economy (Wednesday) Room 11-410 Vibhas Madm (Drexel University)

November 18 3:00 - 5:00 p.m. The Caribbean Economy (Tliursday) Room 11-410 Mercia Grassi (Drexel University)

November 19 3:00 - 5:00 p.m. THE M muE East Economy ShcMkat Harmoudeh (Friday) Room 11-410• (Drexel University)

6:00 • 8:00 p.m. The Irish Economy Dinner at Faculty Qub Russell McLaughlin (Invitation only) (Drexel University) & Allen Brown, Esq. (Formerty of Q u ^ 's University, Belfast) P s ^ e 2 2 The Triangle November 12,1993 C l a s s if ie d s

Index Apartm ents Apartm ents Roonunates ______F o r Sale ON PENN CAMPUS...... VARIOUS SIZE Drexel studenU. $500 * utilitiea. Call One aingle room available, femele. Shered 1963 1984 Toyoto Supra, low mMeieT The Triangfe Qassifieds are sepa APARTMENTS AVAILABLE NOW. SHORT 21S4760781 or beeper » 9966336. bathroom and kitchen equipmert. indeperv great car for your coop Job. 100% depend TERM ACCEPTED. WEISENTHAL PROPER dent We. 300/month. Plaaae call 382- able, toeded. Fbr more irfo. beeper #998- rated into 11 available dawifica- AH tocattona. All sizaa. All price rengaa. 8336 or 4760781. ______TIES 4029 SPRUCE STREET 386-2380 Student mn real eatato organization. Can 3739 for detoila.______tions in the order below. If you M0H-SAT94.______Ted at 382-1992.______$185/m o. * utilitiea - own bedroom in For aale: GT - Talere mountein bike cannot find a heading, there are no Orw/Two B«droofn Apwlnwrrts. Drax*l- renovated houee w / h ||h ceiling A beeuti- (1990). Good conditton. Two diffarent Bright. apackMja afTiciency; 3325 Spring engled atama. extra pair of tirea (atreet). ad« of that type in this week’* Kelly Dorm Araa. Affordable, clean, Gerdea FuH kitchen, ceiling fan, ww car ful poliahed wood fkrara. Free leundry. secure. KKchert. bath, w /d available, exereiee/Weight room, wooden fenced reer snd more extraa. $250 obo. iMtm mea- newtpaper. pet. tiled bath, aecured windowa, ctoae to ssaaat382-30Sa______cable ready, ell utilities irKluded. On teundromet, minlfnarfcet. etc. Quiet buiU- yerd. cloee to center city A univeraity. Dre»l Security Roole. 386-7369.______Ing, $330 4- gee, avaUeble immed. Cell Mature, norvemoker prefarrad. Plaaae call Fbraale: 5 .0 cu. f t dormitoiy rsfUgerator ApartBMnta 3312 HAMILTON STREET: Efficieneiea. R^ at 222^162.______Georga 21S985-9734.______(lergeat sHowed in dorme). Perfect condl- one and two becôome ftam 299/mo up. Fsmale roommate needed, own room in a tton. or* yeer oM. $125 or beat altm. Sabkta 39th and Baring. Two bedroom apartment Call 2430218. ______Heat gee and hot water mduded. ANapwt- $800.00 a montK heat/hot water inckid- 3 bdrm. 2 bath ap t W/W. d/W. a/c. laun loommatea menta have wak-in cloeeta, lots of wfn- ed. One bedroom apartment. $495 a dry on pramiaee. prhê courtyard. 15 For aale • C»ed naked beakalbeN t-ehMa. F o r S ^ doira, waking dtetance to school. 349- month, haat/hot wator inckjded. CaN 527- minute welt to campua. 27th A South S t twocotor qualNy ahirta. $10 or 2 for $17. 9429.______7809.______$332/mo.-i-. Safa. Pleeee can 5456257. CaH Ruae Of Vinny at 222-2319.______Waflted AflordeMe Apartment eveNable one block Available 12/1______83BMW320I: Grey, auto, moonroof. new TcaaBoob 3 Bdroom ap t. frat floor, wall to wafl cm- from Kelly. Rent includee heat and hot pet, diahwaaher, tHa bath, free w/d uee, M/F. N/S roomntate to ahara 3 br apt in tire, new ntuffler, 2dr, ceaaette radio, ScrnoM wator. Cleen and aafe, on Drawl aecurl^ eecvNy ber, beckyard, eve. now. C ai382- 38th bkwk of Hamilton S t with deck. D/W. leather eeat. fog Hghto, o m n t Pa inapao- roote. New»Peintod. CeW 664-7779. Hdp Wanted 2388.______eectrMy and laundnr fedWiea avail rent ia tion, exc. conditton. $4500 negotiable. 3615 BARING ST., 2ND FL, LARGE ONE $275 -I-1/3 utilitiee. Cell Ted or Chip Muetaee. Tel:38fr3475.______LoatfllFoand BEDROOM WITH HARD WOOD FLOORS. 4026 PoweKon Ava. 2Br apt m carefully after 8pm at 3868573. No Deedbeate. renovated owner occupied duplex, yard, OkklaU Okimato 20 cokir prirAar, fiM cotor AnBoanccmciita NEWLY PAMTED. $550.00 t«C. UTS. CaN Roommate needed hnmediatly. Omni room up to 144 X 144 DPI graphlca. 24 ele 22^4800.______aecurity. W/D, DW celling fena mo/mo Peraooala leaee $500 3860828.______in a 3 bdrm. bilevel ap t 10 min wait to ment prmtheed. eic. conditkin, atM in box. 34TH A HAMILTON/BARffM - MANY VERY $50 obo. Call 382-2426.______38th end Powelton. Single rm in 6 rm Drexel. $325/ month, all utilitiea inckJded. NICE ONE BEDROOMS. ALL LARGE Call Kevin • 386-3860, iewe meaaage. 86 VW GTI, Mack. 5epd, tintMl gleea, ^ ENOUGH TO SHARE WITH LAUNDRY, MANY apertntent Clean, Modern large kitchen, large TV Room, weaher -f Dryer, 3 Roomate needed to ahare large o n e bed out Kenwood cess, stereo, moonroof. new Placing Classifieds AMMENITIES. WELL MAINTAINED $495- room on campua. Price ia $275 utility 4 dgk brakea and p6 performance tirea. 625. FRWKUN RENTALS 382-7368. Bathrooma, fireplece, 10 min walk to The deadline for pladng a clas Drexel Main Buiklinga, Rent: $267 plua and aecurity. CeN (609) 782-9642 after Turbo muffler, aki rack, fog lighta. you 37TH A LANCASTER CARPETED 2 BED utjiitiea, Heat Air Conditnned Apartment 7:30 PM to (:30 PM and leave your name must aee end toat drive, mint condKton in sified ad is 5:00 p.m. on the ROOM IN SECURE BUILDMG. NEW DECK, Friendly roonwnatas, room available 12/1. and number.______and out, other extraa included $5900 Tuesday of the w etk of the issue in LARGE ROOMS, ONLY $500 MANY OTHER Call (609)428-7694.______(negotiable). If interested ceH 382-2426. 2 BEDROOMS $500-1000. FRANKLIN Room metes W anted: For 6 bedroom whidi you want your ad to appear. Powelton Village: Sun filled 5 bedroom house, w/d, microwave, garbage disposal, For Sale: Infinity reference for, threew^r. RENTALS 382-7368.______floor standing speeker, just like new. 8* Forms must be completed in apt on 3 stories and beaement • pkjs your dishwasher, weight room, large rooms, just 32ND & P0V€LT0N MODERN 3 & 4 BED own roof deck for parties and/or artistic redone. Starting at $260/month + util. woofer, acoustic suspenson. 1 year oU. foil, otherwise no guarantees will ROOM CONDOS, RREPLACES, ALARM SYS endeavors. Newly renovated, vary clean, a Call John at 387-3405. $420. Call Jason # 382-2158.______TEMS, GARAGES, BUEVELS. ALL AMMENI be, and writing should be l^jble. true bargain at $925-1-. Call 222- Grackjate Sale. Twin bed with boxspring, TIES. $700-1400. FRANKLIN RENTALS For Sale mattress, frame, aknost new ($70), Sony If there are no copies o f the 382-7368.______1207.'1H ______Responsible Studentsl Live Freel In hand 20* cotor tv ($70), M s table ($10), lamp classified form available, write 32ND & BARING LARGE 4 BEDROOM. 2 MooCow Stools • You may hswe seen one ($15). call Joyce 3820496.______some renovated 7 bedroom house in on campus. Now you can own one for only your ad on a full sheet of paper. BATH BILEVEL APARTMENT, LAUNDRY, Oakley blede sunglasses for sale. Neon STORAGE, GET THIS • ONLY $850 AND IT Powelton Village, rent/manage 6 bed $99.99. These bar stools are ‘udderiy* rooms. A great deal for studental Please unique. Painted vîte w /bleck cow spots, yelk)w freme with orange rainbow irkJkJm Include your name, organization, INCLUDES HEATH FRANKUN RENTALS lense (siighty scrstched) and black nose 382-7368.______ceil Millett Enterprises at 222-1207. cow print fabric cushion banded w / strip of phone nun4)er and address. If you black suede, udder urider seat, cow bell piece. Must sell - need money. $35. Call are a Drexel student, please nVE BEDROOM APARTMENT - 3 4 0 1 Sublets attached to seat top. Be Np—buy a Moo- 5908755.______SPRING GARDEN ST. BM.EVEL, LARGE Cow Stool for $99.99. Call Jason at 387- For sale a Honda Civic '85, 4apd, AM/FM include your student number. BEDROOMS. TWO BATHS, LARGE LIVING Sublet/sifviy A sizable one bedroom/vafy 6735.______radio, 134K milea, new tirea. A/C. Always niake note of the date the ROOM, FRESHLY PAINTED, RREPLACE. large living room/rent $400/m th/w ash- $1500.00. Contact Gi«an • 2430619. LOW COST GAS HEAT. $1150-3866722. er/dryer. Available on campus (33rd S t Comic Books and Baseball Cards (1963 to ad was placed, and the section in 1988 mostly) - CheapI Also, Brother leave meaaage.______FAR OUT BUT CHEAP - 513 N. 38th S t vs. Baring St.)/convenient for partdng/avfol. which you wish the ad to be on Jan. 1.1994______MU09AP Dot Matrix Mac compatible print Dinning chaira $10, swivel chair $15, mm>- THREE BEDROOM BM.EVEL. LOW COST er - $50! Not used, with cable. Call Chad chair $18. 382-5711.______placed. Be sure to sign your name. GAS HEAT. REFINISHED OAK FLOORS. TILE BATH. GALLEY KITCHEN, ROOF DECK. Roommates at 632-0758 or email (preferrable) at Refrigerator for aale: Sanyo 3.6 cu ft. In Person GORNCMODUVM.OCS.DREXELEDU. refrigeretor. Like new- uaed only 6 $650.00->-. 3866722.______Two roommates wented. Six bedroom 3 Our office is 3010 MacAlister Hall. FbrSale: LCII. 8/80. About e yeer oU. months. Asking $85, csll Mike et 222- POUR BEDROOM APT. 3811 BARING ST., full bath, hardwood floor, cleen. living 8723.______MaU BM£VEL, LARGE MODERN KITCHEN, SPA room, dining room, full kitchen, w /d w / $1000 obo. Don’t forget • 4 nrtegs of memory is ebout $200 at today'a prices. 7 9 BMW 3201, BBS rima, doea mn atrong. TheTrian^ CIOUS BEDROOMS, ONE BATH ON EACH large beaement and backyard. Swurity FLOOR. AVAILABLE DEC. 1st. $825.00 •!■. qratem, very quiet friendly 190 -f. Call Hard drive ia brand new. Aak about moni- needa aome attention. Aaking $1400. Attn: Qasrifieds Manager CALL 3866722.______Louie 243-1264 or 386-9683.______tor. Cell 425-2457.______896-7459 aak tar Chria.______32nd fltOiestnat Sheets CENTER CITY APARTMENTS THAT ARE Room for rent at 3216 Summer Street. COLOR CLASSIC, juat lice new, one month Graduated Sale: Deak with chair Iwnp Phihddphia. PA 19104 CONVIENIENT TO CAMPUS AVAILABLE. Low rent (leaa than $lSO/hK>nth) pkja 1 /7 oU ectually, ia only $900. You save $300 drawer ($50). FUn elaa mattreee with box MULTIPLE LOCATIONS. FOR MORE MFOR- of utilitiea and depoait Sunny, outdoor if purchaae from Equipment Support ($70). Ikea table ($10) Semaung 19* TV Fax MATION CONTACT 5 6 3 « 3 5 .______patio, w/d on premiaes. Female prefened. Group. Call Bill at 243-1439.______with Ikea TV atand ($140). toaator ($20). Call Annie at 3860271.______The T ria n ^ Fax nund>er is (215) Bright. 3«toiyVlctarian complete^ renovat- No pete. CaN Carol or Vigie et 3868123. MacClaaaic 4 /4 0 . Drexel package ■¥ pro- 89S-5935. If you ad is a paid ad, a ed 6 BR, 2 tie bath. d/W. central air. huga Available now.______grama included. ImageWriter II, 9600 86 Vokawagan Jetto 74K mHea Auto AC baud Hayea modem. $1200 or beat offer. newly inapected $3 ,8 0 0 ot>o. call 662- copy of die check or money order living room, doee to Drami and transporte- UPSCALE TWO BEDROOM CONDO A tion. AvaHaMa now. $1150 ••■/mo. Robert BLOCK FROM RITTENHOUSE SQUARE • Cell Ron at 676-2114 after 5 pjn.______0370______should be fiued and the original 2156254996.______SEPARATE BEDROOM AND BATHROOM. looking Ibr e great credit card? I will give '8 5 Chevy Cavalier Hetchbeck Very good should be mailed or dropped off in 32nd A Powelton, large two bedroom ALL AMENITIES. POOL. WEIGHT ROOM. you $15 ceah for aucceaaful applicatk>n Conditton New Tirea. Muffler. Cetalytic Converter end Belt I b o u ^ e new car ao penon. epartment, big kitchen, lota of cloaet TWO CATS. CALL 627-8350 OR 557-6982 for an Americen Expraaa Card. Too many apace, wall to wail carpet, very aecure. ASK FOR MATT. $650/M0 UTIL LAST beneflte to nsme • reduced eirfare, 30 mirv 1 need to eeU thie on»-faaL $1999. CeU ckwe to Drexel campus, special rate tor MONTH AND SECURITY. utea free phone/month with MCI, etc. Stove 2966836______Rwh • 3868029. ______MacPkja, 20MB Hard drive, mege aoftware Costs & Limits Technk)uea portable CD pleyer with all • toeded. $600 obo. can Anthony 277- acceaaoriea. $150. Call 662-1967 for 8849.______DREXEL ADVERTISERS D r e x e l ' s B e s t O n -C a m p u s H o u s in g irfo.______19* TV with VCR for aale. Excellent condi Cost: FREE. Exceptions: normal ad MacPk» - needa new power supply. Hes 1 tton, used rerely, one yeer. Selling thia rates q^ply for personal businesses mg RAM, keyboard, mouse, all original beceuse I'm movir«. $275, call 2430629 or leeve e message at Towera front desk and apartments. instnjctk>n manuala and syatem software LERNER COURT APARTMENTS included. Originel fectoiy pecking. $250 pamon, room 707).______limit*: 2 classified ads per person 120>i34TS_STV^409;15^^ or best offer. Cell Tne at 802^60-4906 Stereo Equipment: DTechnics SAGX350 per issue, with a 40 word maxi or e-meil to tnKbrear^nmose.UVM.EDU e/v receiver, 100 wetta per channel, graphic ER. Dolby Pro Logic. fuU remote. mum for each. Personals have a 25 1 BR •> L argx B edroom, N ice Apartment Price - $200.; Technics RS232 duel tape word maximum. Ads will be edited 2 BR - D ream P lace (S afe ... N o N ightmares!) mMittit-GIRL NEXT DOOR- deck, Dolby BCHXPro • $125. Both in for length. excellent conditton. Call Damon at 243- 2 BR - L arge, 13* Living R oom (Go od for 4 pecvle) GUYS call 976*3111 0629. 4 BR - B ig as a house (M aid Service E xtra!) OUTSIDE ADVERTISERS PRICED FOR QUICK RENTALS CAIS FREE: MS0630 or 89M67a Cost: (per vKtk) $3.50 for the first Exehkig OTHER Ufntyl9$ 25 w oi^ and $.15 for each word thereafter. Tear sheets are $.25 Tftgsg aparmgftts fgaw g; McMiAAAio* call 97^3311 C entral A ir & G a s H e a t , L a u n d r y F a cilities on S p ec ia l extra. Ads Must be pre-paid. OAYMENOfCY P r e m ise s, E x c ellen t S ec u r it y Very Resonable Rates ADREAMOIRL Payment can be made by cash, for EVERY Guyl IS M 976-1221 Student flirfares CAU. YOUR DATE money order, or check. Don't Worry, Be Happy and Safe, 976-1000 IJmitsi there are no ad limits or Live in Lemer Coart Place! VM643S-2222 word limits for paid classifieds. COUPLES AU.Lnfmn 8 8 6 -9 9 9 9 ted Buenos Aires...... 940 over the teiq^KMie. rORBZaW 8TUD1MT8 AMD 8CH0LXRS 8I1KZW3 B fP L O y m T IM TBS U.S. Ads may be caacdled or cor CALL COHEN AND HONEYMAN BEFORE YOU GO ON YOUR NEXT JOB INTERVIEW All fares Roandtrtp from rect^ by notifying the classifieds ^COHEN & HONEYMAN CAN HELP YOU Ifow York. Some rcftrlctloiu rtaff IB miting or by ptwoe by tibe •pply.Tax not inchidtd. SaOO P A Taesday ^ dliae. No AirriCIPATE EMPLOYERS' QUESTIONS & CONCERNS ABOUT HIRING FOREIGN icfiMda bt glvn for cancdled NATIONALS UNDERSTAND YOUR RIGHTS AND RESPONSIBILITES UNDER THE LAW 3Y PREPARING CERTIFIED LETTERS FOR PROSPECTIVE EMPLOYERS ______m ' EXPLAINING IMMIGRATION LAWS AND PROCEDURES STATMm ^ T r ia n g l e ^ BY INTERVENING ON YOUR BEHALF WITH PROSPECTIVE EMPLOYERS BY REPRESENTING YOU BEFORE THE INS AND US LABOR DEPARTMENT C lassifieds n PRIPAHKD DOV*T B l PASSED O V n BSCAU8I T0I7 DC«*T lOKUr THE L A N ^MhCulHjmkMuHhlJngim/Staff: Chkwse, Spmtisfi, Korean and Russian spoken 21S-382-2928 Ik* bol 10 frt fo « woid ao!0« 3730 Walmut Birnnr P hiladelphia • Bala C ynw yd • C herry H ia • P rinceton PniAoaraiA, PA 191M Ms-isas • MIO MKAKrtv lU i The Triangle * November 12,1993 * 23 For Sale Help Wanted Announcements Personals Personals mputer: NEC Powermate 366DX-20 •EXTRA INCOME •93* Earn $200 - $500 PORTATION INC. ONLY $299. FOR INFO JohrvI heven't seen you in a wîle! How are holding me up Mon. night CC. P.S. Psss sKtop). 4 meg RAM, 42 meg HO, NEC weekly matlir)g 1993 Travel brochures. For CALL DREXEL SKI CLUB • 895-1329 AND you?-SI______the ice peck!______Itisync 2a monttor, math coprocessor, more information send a self addressed ASK FOR CHRIS. THINK SNOWlll______NOTICE: Rather silly Jester seeks cute, 1.5 and 5.25 floppies, plus software. stamped envetope to: Trawel Inc. P.O. Box D( • It's been e long time - definitely too Atwater Kent Museum • The History short, browrvtiaired beach girl with specte- k>rtgl Let's nwve on and have fun while e - $800. Plotter; Hewlett-Packard 2530, Miami. FL 33261.______Museum of Philadelphia seeks volunteer cles fbr long nights of water balloon fights. 475A. Price - $300. Call John at getting on with our lives. Tomorrow must CRUISE SHIP JOBS! StudenU needed! host and hostess for The Enchsnted Have you blushed today, Marcy? start todey!______2)475-7389.______Earn $2000-t- monthly. Summer/holi Cotonial Village. Day and evening shifts Rob Here's to the Perfect Jonsthan - We're almost done with sll the Diskman CD player $80, GE phone days/fulltime. Workl travel. Caribbean, available. Greet and distributB brochures - Life.. .Weekends Only!! anawering machine $20. Memorex Hawaii, Europe, Mexico. Tour Gukles, Gift join the fun arxl help support this holktoy bullshit sssocisted with this term. I'll miss IVS universal remote $15. Call 387- Shop Sales, Deck Hands, Casino Workers, traditwn. For more info call 89S1522. APO Pledge Dave - WouU you like sonw studying with you.______pepper. Your Big Bro. Drew______J28^______etc. No experience necessary. CALL 602- DREXEL SKI CLUB Presents: Western Ski Joe - Thsnks for all of you^ help the past ____GL Subaru, excellent condition, origi- 6804647. EXT. C147. Trips durk^ Winter snd/or Sprir^ Break. 7 Freshman. Wiah you ail good luck on your few weeks. I reelly eppreciate It Kristina Inal owr>er. 85K. New inspection, new Need Cash? Get A Job! Earn $4.25/hr.... Days and 7 Nights in Cokjredo, Uteh, or exams! Liliane (orientatwn leader'93). Rone - Where have you been? We keep Idutch, a/c, am/fm stereo, 4 door, 5 sp. not! How does $8 to $15/hr. sound? Wyoming for about $750 including Lift D-Pumpkin. Happy anniveraary honey! missing eech other. I have no Mae how |$1250. Call Paul 84^^463. Best pert-time job in Philly. Call for info: Ticketa. Lodging. Airfare, and Transfers. Sony for the trouble, ws shouU h«« mede you are or what you've been doing lately. 62»0773.______For nrK>re info call Charis at 895-1329 or it more exciting, don't you thirk? Mayt>e Let's get together soon, oksy? I miss Wanted John at 387-9199.______next time! What's up with my chocolate? hengmgout Kristina______Earn $500 - $1000 weekly stuffing Love, L-Lolipop.______envetopes. For details - RUSH $1.00 with Deli lunch at Drexel HHIel, 232 Creese, Steve Chih • you’re a sexy nrtonster... [A PRICELESS GIFT: Make a unkûe and G.F>.D. - Lest row • The Watcher.______[ personal contrbution to another family's SASE to: GROUP FIVE; 57 Greentree each Wednesday 12-2 p.m. Discusston on With tove 'The Twins.*______' happirwss. Healthy women, ages 21-35. Drive. Suite 307; Dover, DE 19901. Wad.. Nov 17 • ’Dating in the 90's - Ftm or Please dip the bunny...zoro. Will you invite Robert / Daniel I wes wondering... Do you are needed to donate eggs for infertile cou Atterrtk>n Students: Earn extra cash stuff Fnistratkxi?* Kosher food will be wailable me over to your House of Ecstaay tonight? for purchase at reasonable price! If you two heve some time this weekend... I sm ples. Compensation provktod. Donors are ing erwetopes at home. All materials pro rilbrir^youabagfullofyamakas! SIKE not busy and wouU like to get together for anonymous. Call: (215)829-5095 for vided. Send SASE to Mkhvest Msilers, heve any questk>ns. please call Bonnie at Poochie Beer - You've won my heert. so 895-2531.______tom e phitosophy...?!?! Your Rierwi Sarah irtformation.______P.O. Box 3 9 5 , O lsthe, KS 6 6 0 5 1 . pieese take care of itl You'l always be my Holtz.______AIDS & Ethics Conference - An Wanted: Mac SE 30 with mouse, key Immediate Response.______1 . You ere the best!______Hey Sis - Is there snything that you and I Earn $500 or more weekly stuffing Interpersonal Approach • will take piece on Shannon, We're still Alive! I can't wait board. and related cords. Also. Tues. Nov 16. 1993 from 4-8 p.m. in cen do to make sure your neme isn't IntageWrtter. Prk» neg. Pleasa caN 662- erwekipes at home. Send k>ng SASE to; until Peeri Jam. CC______Mine?______Country Living Shoppers, Dept 024. P.O. Creese Grand Hall. Cost $5.00 ($7.00 at 1042. Leave message.______the door) includes dinner (Kosher). CG • I bet you dkln't know that Saturday Jonathan - 1 couU have used thoee persorv CraatiwB BASS player for original, altema- Box 1779. Denham Springs, LA 70727- arterTK>or)s couU be sc much fin. 1779.______Keynote speaker Rebbi Linda Holtzman; els you kept threatening to put in. Thanks tivwock styled band. If musk: moves you Full circle improvisatwnal theater presenta- ATTN: RLTYCHK. Don M. Hsring Jr.. fbr helping me fiM up the extrs spece. BEACH Sprir>gbreak promoter. Small or and you love to play, please call Davkl at tnn, and discussk>n groups that will fea kreator of Dystopik Snomea is wanted by Meureen - I do hope that you are looking 3864825 for more informatfoa______larger groups. Yours FREE, discounted or ture persons with HIV or fulU>town AIDS as Drexel University's minokrime diviston for CASH. Call CMI1-800423-5264.______forwerd to the wonderful weekend I have Mature and responsible person needed for resource persons. Call 895-2531 for more 'Willing intent to undermine university got planned for us. Don't forget dress bookkeeping and secretarial duties on Earn $2 ,5 0 0 : FREE TRIPS! Student details. morale and mission.* Internetionel werm. With Love. Beamer______Holidays, the natton's leader in Spring Sekurity Korp. the kontrakted sekurity Thursday's 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 pjn. Must Peter Condon - You're just not qualified. know Macintosh. Salary negotiable. Cali Break vacations, seeking enthusisstic. Personals dept of Drexel U. was originslly assigned to stop produktnn of the Komik strip and From Robin.______925^946. highly motivated students and fraternities Gee, the things you see! Where ever you to be the Drexel University reps. Earn high arrest Hsring for questionir>g after urwrtho- Amy — Welcome to Drexel.______go. you warm your scro! So I'll tally my dox exchange c< exekutive power in Drexel Services est commissnns and travel free! Cancun! price, cause bleckmeil is nfce!______This should heve been Cstherine Daytona Beach! Call now l-eOO-360-TRIP. administrstion. Dystopik Snorrwn wss Cempbell's Personel, but she couldn't Groups & Clubs: Raise up to $500 - Whoopedyd CARD. Flexible hours incentives. Call 7pm 5051 MacAllister HaU. Everyone is since you're a fool, I acMse that you stay Snomen case. Breslin edded Dystopik they write sober. Real pits are orws where Rose's! 895-2577 or stop by the USGA welcome to atterxl. To be placed on the in school!______Snomen to the Strategik Plan hitlist. you cen stsnd in the mkMIe and read a agenda or fbr more informatxMi call USGA • office in Creese for more info. GET Justin - No more Beavis & Buttheed prank almost ensuring the terminetran of the newspaper without getting touched. Arxj WVOLVEDH______Undergraduate Student Government komik strip and its kharakters. Abrams is real grunge types don't mosh between Associatton (215)895-2577.______calls! I know you are a psychopath but Spain. France. Italy. England, Germany, piease try to come back to (ânet earth. • reporte<«y en route to Philedeiphia.______sets. Can you spell *poseu*?______Italy, anymo r e in Europe or the worid? Are 'Big Ideas* grants are available to stu S.CJJ.______ATTN: RLTYCHK. Inskler sources konfinn One nrKxe thing: Anita was at Monday's dents irrterested in designing ar>d imple you travelling anywhere this Christmas? Bailey - 1 think it's time again to ^ our fat that Dr. R. Breslin has erringly oursourced show. With me. IN THE BACK. You hed Call me to get the best fares. 9:30-10:30 menting innovative senrice projects in their his posrtkxi of euthority to KAOS. an enig guts? We hed brains. — A.B. campus conwnun'tties. Ten students will free frozen yogurt and p^chok)giiBally ane- p.m. preferred. Leave message with name lyze our remarkable lives - Enlei______matic being o< unknown power in exchange receive up to $2,000 each to create and for university stability. Sirwe results heve and phone number if I am not tliere. 387- Attn; HRIM students. Hosp and Hsma 9877.______carry out a servk» project that is directly been intangible thus far. Breslin is appar- related to their college miyor or career meetings are 1 p.m. every Friday in the 6th ently disturt)ed by the deal.______Spring Break 1994 • Cancun. Bahamas. objectives. Time is running out! Deadline ftoor Academk: building. Come out and Jamaica, South Padre. Ftorkte at the guar ATTN: RLTYCHK. A student for the E4 T h e date Nov. 19, 1993. Call Ronnie Manlin join us. Our first activity is a bake sale. anteed towest prices from America's #1 special operations branch underwent (895-2158) or the Office for Student H ^ Marc - Where have you been, kkldo? I fUsnn with s morphii life form of mkrKNvn spring break company! Call now! Tiffany Community Services and Programs (895- miss seeing you in classes • you always 243-1381.______kspebility. It is unklesr whether the stu 1522) for applwattons and details.______made CERTAIN classes better. Please dent survived the process. The wt>ere- ATTENTION: Young and eager to work. In SPRING BREAK 7 Nights from $299. come back!! Love. ‘Babe*______abouts of the form ere unknowa______D ria n g le need of a job. Flexiile hours call at 849- kKkxles: Air. Hotel, Transfsrs, Parties end MD- It's good to know there's still guys 7450.______Nkik & Adam: Real concert reviewers More! NASSAU, PARADISE ISLAND, CAN sround that are ‘nice at heart* Thanks for wouM heve reported from the Pit! I guess Job wanted: Domestic help, young ener CUN. JAMAICA. SAN JUAN. Organize a apologizing. It meant a k>t. But if you it's only the females from this office that getic student desires positkNi. sleep in, small group • Earn FREE trip pk» commis- ever step 'out of your bounds* again. I'll have any guts! Just aak Anita about will start Immediately. CaH 849-7450. stons! 1-800A head than wal( into a can box. Thanks for 895-2585 hours, ewsHer* pQf. Boy NEXT Door types SKI KILUNGTON!!! JAN 2-7. 1994. LODG- CsM (215)492-0e94.______MG, UFT TKXETS, AND R/T BUS TRANS- •••FREETRI»S*CASH!*** CsU us and firtd out how hundreds of students srs TERM PAPER alreai^ eamii« FREE TRPS «id LOTS OF CASH with America's #1 String Break com- ASSISTANCE panyl Choose Csrtcun, Bshsmas, CALL TOOL FREE FOR Jsmsics. Panama, Daytons or Padre! CALL ^FREE CATALOQ OF 29,000 REPORTS 1 What's Going.On in Haiti? NOW! TAKE A BREAK STUDENT TRAVEL l-aOO-777-7901 (800)328SAVE Of (617)424<222. 415-586-3B00 NEED A GREAT PART-TIME JOB? WHY NOT JOIN THE DREXEL OUTREACH TEAM. YOU’a BE CALLMG DREXEL ALUMNI AND ASKING FOR THEIR SUPPORT. IF YOU ARE What Are the U.S. Interests Iri Haiti? ARTICULATE AND HAVE A DESIRE TO SUC WILD, HOT AND SEXY CEED. WE WANT TO TALK WITH YOU. GREAT SALARY PLUS BONUSES! CONVE XXX -1 0 N 1 - NIENT EVENING HOURS, AND YOU'LL UNCENSORED WORK RKSHT HERE ON CAMPUS! WE'RE WAITING TO HEAR FROM YOU AT 895- m FANTASIES FULRLLEO* 1016.. J^SK FOR ART. Drexel University's 9 7 6 - 6 0 0 0 TiCaiTSrailMIUTE Committee on African American Studies * E xtra Incom e ’93 * Earn $200 - $500 weekly mail ALTERNATIVE ing 1993 Travel brochures. LIFESTYLE FANTASIES invites you to a For more information send a self adressed stamped ANY WAY YOU LIKE IT* envelope to: Travel Inc. P.O. Teach-In and Forum on Box 2^ . Miami. FL 33261 9 7 6 - 5 0 0 0 MCafTSPBHWiUTE Haiti an(j ;rV\'ESX-|-' VILLAOH U. S.- Haitian Relations n [ •■ '1 V T'T P(jv. t'lti .n Vill iQi: W ednesday -17 November 1993

Minutes from Drexel Campus & Convenient to P enn 5051 ABC MacAlister Hall AFFORDABLE APARmiENTS/PRICED COMPETmVELY Time: 4:00-6:00 • SpacioiM nwdsm renovated and racondhlorMd, Ofifl tyyn h*H nooffis. ------1 • 44M d ro o m bt-la^^ la . 2 baths. C/A, w/d, d/w, roof deck. • TownhouMt, two bi-level bedrooms and 1 Haitian citizens and experts on U.S.- Haitian relations will | br w/ patk), garage, 2 M2 baths, w/d, d/w. C/A, sec. system, be present to discuss the current situation and answ er your | Rental office at 32ND ST. END of Powelton Ave. ftirt DQVWI ^ ^ I^ K ^ m ^ V illa in Pizza) q u e s tio n s .

Hr» Mon-Fr110 to 5 « opot S a lt Sun by appoimnwnt All Students and Staff are W elcome. I • _ i r r r - r 24 * The Triangle • November 12,1993

The S coreboard

Men's Soccer Women’s Volleyball NAC Volleyball Championship Tournament Schedule F M 9tati*tic«: R a r t O n i Tima OBotton 3. D fxel 1 •P eiin3. DroxiiO 1 0 « 0 a.m. -1200 pjn. Nov. 13 CP Csato • Pt* m Drmel 14 3 10 — 0 Qarm «1: Nonh*99t9tn v*. Vermont Drexel 1 ZowwMaHwwW 1« • 5 21 4 Gatm *2: Dt m I vs. D9taMm lOflO a.m. -12:00 p.m. Nov. 13 Campbell 2 QuananCMtre 17 6 14 Qarm #4: Loasr Gama «1 vs. Loaar Gama «2 1 2 d 0 p.m. • 2:30 p.m. Nov. 13 1st Half — Dr«Ml, Ccputo (Nayter). 35:2S: EftiOaMa 1« 5 13 QeofMetown 3. P fxel 1 •oiMi. btrntm (SIUM0I. SorW). 3«:14; Bo«en, MWimI Capua U 2 9 Q’tovvn 15 13 15 15 — 3 GMfitM (8w«). 44:SL OanUaaard 19 2 5 6ama«3: Hvtford vs. Wlmar Gama «1 1 2 3 0 p.m. • 2:30 p.m. Nov. 13 2nd Hiff — Bitlon. Sort (WMhw. OtoM), 74:29. Luis Newasfrtgurte 7 2 4 Dr«x«i 8 15 11 10 — 1 JordlCaaM 16 1 4 Gama fS: Wlrwwr Gama *4 vs. Loaar Gama «3 10100 a.m. -12:00 p.m. Nov. 14 Oo ttm ptfK 19 1 4 flotisKffiSetilQii_____ n*i p • RHanWMr 19 1 4 NAC Ovsrall g«wiLPwl« DiimI Htlgilmd 90 3 2 17 1 3 W L M . G8 W L Pet Gama #6: VMrmar Gama #3 vs. WArmar Gama «2 1 0 « 0 a.m. -12:00 p.m. Nov. 14 BoMen foidt 90 1 1 Qamtt Qmrm 19 1 2 Hartford 4 0 .800 — 22 1 .767 Gama #7: Wmnar Gama «5 vs. Loaar Gama #6 1 2 3 0 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. Nov. 14 SM a on tomt______WMamNajlor 9 0 1 OavKWoM 15 0 1 D«lawar« 3 1 .800 1 8 0 .533 OfMal 12—3 £ O ili 17 0 1 Dfaaal 2 2 .710 2 10 2 .047 c m ^ __ la__ y - ao______NavtnUftz 19 0 0 N'caMm 1 3 .563 3 11 1 .767 Gama «8: WInnar Gama «6 vs Winnar Gama *7 3:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. Nov. 14 MhaStaMnga 16 0 0 Vermont 0 4 .400 4 8 0 .571 NAC ChamolonshlD Pam Hal 6 0 0 DawldRaa 2 0 0 Field Hockey Volleyball loses seventh Botton 1. N. Ham pihlf 0 PfYWP0ft9»t 0 0 0 N.H. 0 0 — 0 19 99 99 aa 9 NAC ChamolonsND B c ^ ____ 1 ____ Q . — ____1 ______O QA 8 SHO W L T B oston 1. N orttieastem 0 lat Haff — BoMan, OMrakoa, 28:47. Runa Hatfaland 19 33 110 6 9 9 1 N'eastem 0 0 — 0 straight, fall to 11-17 HananRatiman 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 m ChuekHanh 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Boston___ 1___0 —__ 1______VOLLEYBALL from page 28 championships w ill be against HH. Baocart 90 1 8 19 99 119 9 9 9 1 lat Ha» — Boatcn. BcftaafWd (Maiawl. Muon), Delaware, the team that defeat Botton 90 0 2 12:23. Ooataapa/>: But improvement is a relative ed them in a bitter five-game • term, a ^ gainst the struggling match Oct. 20. iramttam BuUeh 1 9 Bomon 0 8 Hoyas, improving to .060 hit Should they win that match, ting wasn’t enough, although the Lady Dragons will play TRIANGLE If you can read this Drexel did take a game from either No. 1 seed Hartford or then you are Georgetoivn. the winner of the Northeasten- ENTERTAINMENT obviously reading The losses dropped Drexel’s Vermont opening-round record to 11-17. The Lady match. The tournament will t r i a n g l e Dragons’ season culminates at have a double-elimination for the North Atlantic Conference mat, so a loss will send the Lady THE BEST KEPT SECRET IN sp o rts championships at the Dragons into a match with the University of Hartford starting loser of the Northeastern- T H E W E S T ad m it It. Nov. 13. Their first match at the Vermont match. •

Last week you went "Into the Streets"... \ \ NOW TAKE IT A STEP FURTHER \ Learn how to connect your volunteer efforts to your courses by integrating service into academics. Find out how service learning can enhance your personal and professional development. Reflect on your volunteer experiences and connect them to world issues... Join us for important information on the National Service Movement \ A live teleconference: \ "Building Partnerships for Community Service and Learning" X Wednesday, November 17, 1993 1:30 to 3:30 Creese Student Center Video Lounge

Sponsored by the Office for Student Community Services and Programs DREXEL UNIVERSI Ronnie Manlin, Director Laura Baj & Linda Kligman, Green Deans Division for Student Life 895-2158 & 895-1522 E gMMVNfTT

F6r information about HYPNOTISM IN Depressed Teens our program for depressed teens, please call Paul Ambrosini, M.D., or THE GRAND HALL T he Child and Adolescent Depression Clinic Joanne Wallen, M.S.W., at the Medical College of PennsylvaiUa can Creese Student Union at (2 1 5 ) 842-4406. Thursday, provide fHU evaluations for depressed teens aged 13 to 19 V2. For those who are depressed November 15 and physically healthy, fHEi treatment is avail B ^ d ic a l able in a mediation study. Evaluations are possi COLLEGE ble at our College offices in Philadelphia and in o f Pennsylvanu CUmtus AcriviTiu 1oa»» satellite offices in Bucks County and Ambler. 3300 Henry Avenue UNIVIRSITV PhUadelphto, PA 19129 The Ttiangle * November 12,1993 * 25 Icemen improve record to 4-1 Sports in Brief Women*s tennis loses at Rolex Championships Sophomore Rebecca Murphy and senior Eva Ruiz de Luzuriaga were among participants q u ^f^n g for the 1993 Rolex ITA Eastern Regional Singles and Doubles Championships hosted at the University of Penns^ania’s Levy Tennis Pavilion on Oct. 30,1993. Murphy defeated Fairfieki’s Melissa Gassier (3-6, 7-5,6-0) in the first round singles action before losing to Erica O’Neill of Syracuse University (6-0, 6-3). Murphy team ^ with Ruiz de Luzuriaga in doubles action, losing to a duo from James Madison ((^-3,6-2). The competition capped off what has been a tremendous year for Murphy, Drexel’s top singles player. The 1993 North Atlantic Conference champion in first singes, she posted a 16-3 overall record and was 13-3 in doubles competition. Her career numbers now stand at 31-8 in singles and 24-6 in doubles. Eva Ruiz de Luzuriaga also captured a NAC title as she swept through second singles competition for the 1993 title. On the sea son, she posted an 11-9 record in singles play and was 10-6 in dou bles. She departs Drexei University-with a 40-15 mark in singles and a 30-11 showing in doubles. Drexei sails Annapolis The Drexei sailing team competed in the annual Freshman Regatta in Annapolis, Md, on Nov. 6. The competition was for new sailors so they could get accustomed to racing. The Drexei sailors Goaltender Mike Katz makes a save in Drexel’s game against Loyola on Nov. 1. The icemen won that con competed against some of the top varsity teams on the east coast. test 12-1 as Brian Knupp scored four goals, including a natural hat-trick. After losing their first game, Drexei has now won four straight games. There are two Drexei divisions, A and B. Division A was skip pered by John Townsend and crewed by Tom Mercer. Division B HOCKEY from page 28 minutes later. togedier and taught them Drexei was skippered by Aaron Castillo and aewed by Rosy Ware on the Drexei cruised widi a 3-0 lead ice hockey. first day, and Dan Corey on the second. to work. in the second and dien inaeased “Drexei hockey has always On &e first day, both divisions worked hard and performed well. Drexd killed ofif the rest of the their lead when Jeff Simpson been hitting. WeVe told them to Unfortunately, divisions A and B both turtled on day two due to time with the scariest moment scored on his third goal of the not get caught running around, gusty winds. resulted in the teams’ forfeiture of the next two coming in the last twenty sec weekend to put Drexei ahead by but to stay in position and make races. onds as Rutgers furiously four. good checks. Shooting and hit — Aaron Castilh scrapped at the puck in front of Dickinson’s goalie initiated a ting have been the keys, especial the Drexei net. However, the fight widi six minutes left in the ly at home. It gets the fans in the Swimming and diving lose to American Dragons fell on the puck to pre second period and five players, game, and takes our opponent The swimming and diving teams once again did not fare well in serve the win. two from Drexei, were kicked out of theirs,” Coach Russel said. competition as both the men’s and women’s teams lost to American Drexel’s game on Nov. 8 out of the game. Dickinson * ^ e played to our potential in on Nov. 4. against Dickinson was far less dressed ten players and only one die third period Thursday ni^t. The women lost by a score of 144-85 with Natalie Chepelevich exciting as Drexei dominated goalie, and when they lost their If we can play like that, we will (50 freestyle) and Stacey Duda (200 breaststroke) being the only play. Mike Swift scored the first goalie the game was called. That win,” he add^. “We have some female Drexei swimmers to win their events. The 400 freestyle relay, goad of the game from Simpson was Drexel’s fourth consecutive good tests this weekend against team composed of Leslie Hirl, Jennifer Hahn, Jeimifer Jakemer and and Pete Hall, about two min victory, improving their record Southern Connecticut State and Gwen Dennis, also won with a time of 3:56:80. utes into the contest. Wisniewski. to 4-1. a league game versus Mar^dand- The men fared better but came up short, 125-106. However, they then scored his first of two, Drexel’s fast start is a surprise Baltimore County.” did give a good shovring as Hank Alexander (200 breaststroke, 100 halfway th ro u ^ the first period: after losing six of its top scorers The next home game is freestyle) and Keith Rizzi (50 freestyle) won their events. The 400 he added his second from Brian from a year ago, but the team has Thursday, Nov. 18 against medley relay team, consisting of Matt Kesling, Sean Campbell, Roger Marinara and Brian Knupp four pulled a lot of young players Georgetown at 7:45 p.m. Baldino and Keith Rizzi, also placed first with a time of 3:41*.29.

TAU KAPPA EPSILON- TAMICA BENTON & FRIENDS* ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA* DELTA SIGMA Pffl. ALPHA CHI RHO* PI LAMBDA PHI IFA • UNDERGRADUATE STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION'- PAN-HEL a iS.J

3 > : O n N O V EM BER <5, 1993 X r : -r-T> ■ DREXEL UNIVERSITY WENT "INTO THE STREETS'^ ,------

raked, swept and bagged leaves and trash in the Powelton Village Clean Up c t n hammered nails, poured cement and painted stairs at Habitat for Humanity 00 HH painted doors, raked leaves and removed wax at St. Andrew’s & St. Monica's Church o \ sorted, catalouged and shelved books at West Philadelphia Community Center z Stacked shelves, organized supplies and prepared lunch at People’s Emergency Center raked leaves, dug a path and spread woodchips at the Community Garden

a tn < O \ T H A N K Y O U ! >

m z Students participation in "Into the Streets 1993” showed the student body’s o 00 commitment to community partnership with West Philadelphia. HHX Working with our neighbors and friends is proving that 00 the real power of youth is in taking action not taking sides. O

C/D O Office for Student Community Services and Programs 2 Ronnie Manlin, Director 1 DREXEL > Laura Baj & Linda Kligman, Green Deans O Division for Student Life > o Creese Student Center 222&223 r m S i . 895-2158 & 895-1522 SIGMA ALPHA pW;TlhN*AMNESfY^INTERNATIGNAL» THETA CHI* PHI KAPPA SIGMA» CAMPUS ACTIVITIES BOARD* SIGMA PI«PHI MU 26 * The Triangle * November 1 2 , 1993 McClellan bowls a 299, misses last pin JanGkl Taking four balls with her and and she probably always will. Special to The Trittngle______preparing for just the three or “It seemed like forever from It’s been 15 years since Pat four practice shots that were my first step until the ball hit the McClellan was nearly perfect. allow^ her, McClellan selected a pins,” she said. “I eased up and Fifteen years, that is, until last 16-pound royal blue ball that she the ball came in light and left the Sunday, Nov. 7, when in the last rarely uses. two pin. It wobbM, and I almost frame of a potential perfect 300 Not one strike emerged from lucked out and carried it. By far, game of bowling the two pin those practice attempts, but she it was my weakest shot of the took on a life of its own, wobbled stuck with the ball and watched game.” and steadied itself to remain as as 11 consecutive strikes came off The tournament director gave the only pin that had not found its roll. McClellan the two pin. She’ll its way into the pit all game. "I started to think about the find a place for it next to the The end result — a 299, the potential for a perfect game other pins commemorating her third that McClellan, Drexel’s around the seventh or eighth 299 games, one from a pro tour assistant director of women’s frame,” McClellan said. “There’s nament in Dallas, and the other athletics and head athletic train an unwritten rule in bonding that from a pro tournament in er, has shot in her life. you don’t mention the possibility Fairfax, Va. — both in 1978. A former professional bolder of perfection, sorta like a no-hit- And, she assures, she’ll keep at who attended Perm State Univer ter in baseball, but in the late- it After all, she’s been frequent sity on a bowling scholarship, going there were some 500 or ing bov^ng aUeys since age nine McClellan was a participant in 600 people, people standing five and b o ^ ^ g competitively for 22 last weekend’s prestigious New or six deep in the concourse area, years. Jersey State Inter-County watching. “I firmly believe that I will Championship tournament host “With every strike it got loud throw a perfect game one day,” ed at the Carolier Lanes in New er and louder and in between McClellan said. “Age doesn’t Brunswick, NJ. deliveries, you could hear a pin come into play really in bowling, As one of five women to quali drop. By Ae time the tenth frame but practice and technique cer fy out of the Camden Suburban came around, I was really ner tainty do. Association, she brought a 203 vous. The first ball in the 10th “I’m pleased with this game average and joined the best aver frame came a little high and because I definitety was bowling age bowlers in the state in the tripped the four pin. The second a lot more in 1978. I’m more one-day, three-game event. ball in the third frame was a per involved this year than in recent Her appearance marked the fect strike.” years. I’m competing in two Assistant Athletic Trainer Pat McClellan bowled a 299 In a game on fourth time she had qualified for And then there was her final leagues a week and in a number Nov. 7. She had a perfect game until she missed the two pin in the the tournament shot. She remembers it vividly, of tournaments. It’ll come.” last frame. This Is the third time she has achelved this feat.

The Drexel University Division of Music, Theater and Dance w o CQB by Carlo Goldoni Adapted by Marvin Kaye

CAMrus AcTivrriH B o a r p PRIXEL UNIVERSITY November 18,19 & 20 Slip-slide the night away with your friends at 8:00 p.m. at the Class of '23 Rink on Walnut Street! November 21 at 3:00 p.m.

Saturday Novem ber 13 M andell Theater Midnight to 2:00 a.m. 33rd and Chestnut Sts. Tickets $8 $2 gets you in the rink • Free skate rental Students, Senior Citizens Drexel Faculty and Staff $5 Drexel Students $3

Join us in our 20th Anniversary Season in Mandell Theater

For reservatioiis and infoonaiioD, call 895-ARTS

DROP OUT... of the campus scene and try something new.

A surprising

dining oltam o* AN EATING AND DRINKING EMPORIUM. Hv« Hiofs M sy 36lhSCtMainulSlfMtoatlhcShcralonUniv«rattyCtty. on y our W oImI. Ption* aae-ssse. Sarvmg brMMatl, kmch and d k v m . The TViangie * November 12,1993 * 27 Drexel style: play hard and have a winning attitude It’s a Great Day that as team captain, he doesn’t or are set up by forechecking they make mistakes because they tralized. Not many other schools even start. Rullo comes off the and creating tumovers. are just like us. Drexel athletes our size can accomplish that. for Hockey______bench to spark the team: he’s the Fighting is part of the Drexel go through the same pressure of So what is Drexel style? It’s Francis Lenny D ^ l^ a of Drexd basket- style. We’re the bad boys, the school and Drexel life that we adapting Drexel life into win baU. underdogs of the dty. We’re not do, whereas professional athletes ning athletics. Drexel students Wisniewski He does whatever is neces supposed to win, but we do. relax th ro u ^ their salaries and take 15 weeks of work and cram “That’s Drexel stjdel" sary, whether it be scoring, Drexel fans add to the style. don’t have the pressures of it into 10 weeks. Continually One fiui yelled that while exit reboimding^ or making defensive We take the Philadelphia image Drexel life. tested; not blessed with beautiful ing the Drexel-Rutgen ice hock plays. He upsets the other team of loud and obnoxious fans, and Our fims are good at bother surroundings: hard, low-status ey game that ended in a bench- by making plays that are tmex- ing the other team. From yelling work: Drexel students make life clearing brawl. pected. How many opponents Fighting is part o f at goalies to taunting refs or enjoyable out of what most peo I hadn't noticed it before, but have been frustrated Mên a 6-2 players in the penalty box, the ple would consider miserable the fan was absolutely right. bench player steals a rebound in the D rexel style. fans make a difference in the conditions. Drexel has its own style when it the last 5 minutes of the game? game. Our athletes take that into W e’re the had boys, comes to sports. This style is a That’s Jim Rullo. The game that displayed this sports. Our games are fast-paced combination of how the players It’s all heart and work ethic, the underdogs o f the most occurred two years £ô at and challenge our opponents play and how the fans get the keys to the Drexel st)de. We Towson State in the ice hockey with lots of tests. We’re for from involved in the game. An oppos have no superstars, just players city. 'We're n o t championship game. Although pretty, but we work hard and ing team will remember playing who want to win. Malik Rose supposed to w in, hut outnumbered by Towson fans, scrap for points: We aren’t rec against Drexel all season long, was overlooked by the top bas Drexel fims were louder and fat ognize outside of Drexel, and especially if they have to iaat us ketball colleges in the country, w e d o . less behaved. We taunted their have fun although no one else s^;ain. For example — Rutgers. even by most schools in the city. fans to the point of one guy’s would want to do it. I think the person who dis He to^k on the Drexel mentality, add loyalty to our teams. I have near arrest because he mooned Drexel style is being the plays Drexel st]de the most is Jim worked hard, and now is regard never seen Drexel fans boo their the Towson fians. underdog that no one wants to Rullo, senior forward for our ed as one of the top forwards in teams or their players. That is The importance of our fons is play. However, not everyone men’s basketball team. He joined the country. why we are superior to Phila that we can take away home appreciates Drexel style. Just ask the team as a \valk-on, earned a Drexel ice hockey wins by delphia £ms, we don’t hurt our court advantage at a visitor’s site the Rutgers players how it feels scholarship, and is now the team hitting, intimidating, and out- team. or, as the Drexel-Deleware game to lose a game to an underdog, captain. What also makes his hustling their opponents. Most The reason we never boo our showed, when we are at home then lose a fight. accomplishments Drexel st]de, is of their goals come off rebounds team is that we can understand the opposing team can be neu That’s Drexel stê. Sports Schedule M onday. Pacambar 20 7:00 p.m., Men's Basketball BkJ»<3okt 7:05 p.m.. Men’s Basketball • St. D o n t intersquad scrimmafle Joseph’s Students are needed N o w i w b f 1 3 W adnaaday. Pacam bar 22 1:00 p.m., Swimming & Diving • 7:00 p.m., Men’s Basketball vs. Monmouth to serve as Bucknell Volleyball NAC Ctiampionships • Hartford W adnaaday. Pacam bar 28 voting m em bers of r e a d Sunday. N oviw bf 14 Women’s Basketball • Rutgers Volleyball NAC Championships • Hartford Tournament U niversity Level Satuwfaiy. W oviw bf 20 W adnaaday. Pacam bar 29 9:00 a.m., Wrestling O Bloomsburg Women’s Basketball • Rutgers Invitational Tournament Com m ittees. 2:00 p.m., Swimming & Diving vs. Men’s Basketball vs. St. Peter's O t h i s Maryland Marist Wrestling • Wiltes Open Don't just complain. Satoinlav. N oviw bf 27 1:00 p.m., Men’s Basketball vs. Wklener Thuiaday. Pacam bar 30 Men's Basketball vs. Buffalo or Marist • Tueoday. W ovmbaf 30 Marist Take this opportunity to committ and do 7:30 p.m., Women’s Basketball 9 Wrestling 9 Wilkes Open something about it. Buffalo a d . Tuoaday. January 4 Your efforts w ill make a difference Wedn—day. Pacm ber 1 7:00 p.m.. Women's Basketball vs. 7:30 p.m.. Men's Basketball O Lehigh Delaware State and look good on a resume. You could be doing Friday. P aceinbf 3 Men's Basketball O Maryiand-Baltimore County something more 7:00 p.m., Wrestling vs. Buffalo m Men's Basketball vs. Texas Christian • Thuraday. January 6 im p o r ta n t. Fairfield 7:00 p.m.. Women's Basketball vs. Swimming & Diving O Connecticut Bucknell School Spirit C om m ittee Invitational Friday. January 7 Liice m aking Wins a d . Satyiday. Pacm bar 4 7:00 p.m.. Wrestling vs. Virginia ( • W. Bookstore C oim nittee Women's Basketball O Manhattan Chester E. HS) Tournament Saturday. January 8 Selling another ad Men’s Basketball vs. N. Carolina A&T or Fairfleid«F8irfeld 12:30 p.m., Wrestllr^ vs. Navy (O Dickinson HS) A lum ni Student Relations in its place. Swimming & Diving • Connecticut invitational M onday. Januanf 10 C o m m i t t e e 8imday« Dacambay 8 5:45 p.m.. Women’s Baeketbaii • Or producing an Women’s Basketball • Manhattan Ijl^ y e tte Tournament 7:30 p.m„ Men’s Basketball • Army Creese Student U nion Board article, column, W adnaaday. January 12 letter, photo or 7:00 p.m.. Men’s Baiketbali vs. Rkier Men's BasketbaN • Rutgers Friday. January 14 Creese Student U nion graphic to fill up Friday. Paoaiwbaf 10 7:00 p.m., Wrestiir« vs. Morgan State 7:00 p.m.. Women’s Basketball va. this space. Maine Com plex Space Com m ittee Sataiday. Dacaiwbaf 11 7:30 p.m.. Men’s Basketball • Maine 2:00 p.m., WoiTMn'a Baakftbali vs. tJi SaNe Satm day. January 18 H ealth Services C om m ittee Don’t be fooled. 7:00 p m , wrestling • Kean (vs. Kean, 2:00 p.m.. Swimming & Diving vs. Manhattan, Delaware The Triaiigl9St\\\ East Stroudsburg) Wrestlir«« Syracuse needs help, and it tiMiday. Pacam bar 12 2:00 pjn.. Women’s Basketball • Fairteigh For jpurther infonnation, can only come Dickinson contact Milan G. Mody f r o m y o u . 895-2577 or in the USG A office Still reading? Good.

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liva lliat's aosy AN EAnNG AND 0RINKM6 EMPORIUM. 36M A C hestnut S treets a llh e Stw ralon University City, You can stop on y o u r W oNat. Phone aae-ssse. serving bfaaMast,kjnch and dinner. S p o r t s reading now. P a g e 2 8 T h e lH a n g ^ e November 12,1993 Sports Meehl wins NAC coach-of-the-year award The Dragons lost in the N AC sem ifinab to No. 1 seed Boston University. Sports Peak the Rams to four Philadelphia Men^s soccer head coach Lew Soccer Seven titles — including Meehl would have liked for his the 1992 crown — and three team to put on a little better NCAA tournament berdis. show in its first-ever North Meehl also captured four Atlantic Conference tournament Soccer Seven coach-of-the-year appearance, but saw his team fall awards. His team posted a to Boston University, 3>1 in the remarkable 41-9-14 record from semifinals, on Nov. 5. 1987 to 1989, including a 14-3-5 Despite the loss, both the team mark in 1988. In that season. and its rookie coach were recog Textile put together a 25-game nized for their achievements by regular season unbeaten streak, the league’s other seven coaches.- which helped them advance to As a result, Meehl was awarded the second round of the NCAA coach-of-the-year honors for tournament before losing to one leading the Dragons to a 9-8-1 of the eventual finalists. overall regular season record and The Dragons took their sur 3-3-1 league mark. prising season into the semifinal Last year, under Keith contest on Nov. 5. Their oppo Cammidge, who accepted the nent, an angry Terrier team that head coaching position at North saw their 29-game unbeaten Carolina-Wilmington, the Dra streak snapped as they dropped a Senior goalkeeper Rune Helgoland (front) and senior l>ack Dan Lessard (right, No. 10) were both named to gons finished 6-9-2 overall and 3-2 decision to Hartford on Oct. the North Atlantic Conference alktoumament team. The Dragons finished their regular season with a record 3-3-1 in the NAC, barely missing 30. o f9 « -l, 3-3-lln the NAC. out on a trip to the playofi^ The Terriers, however, didn’t Drexel, i ^ c h joined the NAC come out like a riled squad. But teammate, giving Drexel an indi with Naylor notching his first passing led to Boston’s final goal in 1991, scratched its way into once they warmed up they rect free kick from about ten collegiate point. at 74:29. Drexel, outshot 20-3, the postseason this year with a looked like a team capable of yards out. Boston, finally aroused, came dropped to 9-9-1. Helgeland dramatic 1-1 home tie on Nov. 2 capturing the league crown and Freshman back Mike Caputo up with two controversial goals made two saves and finished his against second-place Vermmt an automatic bid to the NCAA then took a tricky feed from brfore the half. On the first score, career with 415 stops, second on Meehl took over the Dragon tournament. sophomore forward Matt Naylor senior goalkeeper Rune the Dragon all-time list to Dave program this fall, arriving after With Boston holding a slight and blasted a shot through the Helgeland was ruled to have been Shapero’s 427. nine successful seasons at early territorial advantage, the five-man Terrier wall for a 1-0 in Ae net on an apparent save, Helgeland and senior back Philadelphia Textile where he Dragons caught a break when Dragon lead at the 25*.28 mark of and the second came 30 seconds Dan Lessard, Drexel’s top compiled a 103-52-23 record. Terrier goalkeeper Robert Forde the game. For Caputo, that was later after a debatable foul call. defender all season, were named During his reign there he guided picked up a back pass from a his second tally of the season. Quick and precise tic-tac-toe to the all-tournament team. Icemen soar back to defeat Volleyball stumbles Rutgers 4-3, shut out Dickinson into NAC tourney into the game. Andrew Ross Lady Dragons hit -.016 — the Another defensive error near News Editor______first time this season they have the end of the second period gave The women’s volleyball team hit negative numbers in a Rutgers a two-on-one, and continued its late-season match. (Hitting percentages go resulted in a goal. Katz made the swoon, dropping a pair of negative if you have more errors initial save, but Rutgers was able matches on Nov. 6 at the than kills.) to put away the rebound and Palestra. The Lady Dragons got The Ivy League powers, who Drexel went into the intermis swept by Penns^vania, and lost were already 20-game winners, sion down 3-1. to Georgetown in four games. fought off a Drexel raUy to take Coach Jeff Russell told the After M ing in a hard-fought game three and the match, 15- team during the break to get a lot 16-14 game one against Penn, 1 0 . more shots at the net since the the Lady Dragons got blown Things improved a bit an Rutgers goalie seemed unsteady. away in game two, 15-3. Hitting hour later against Georgetown. Two minutes into die period, was a bane for Drexel, as the see VOlJLEYBALLonpage24 a bouncing shot from the blue line found its way into the Rutgers net, once again igniting die crowd of about 200. “In all my years at Drexel, we never had as intense a crowd as the one Thursday night,” Russell added. “The crowd took Rutgers out of their game — the crowd “ played a major part in our ability to come back.” The crowd only got more Goaltender Mike Katz attempts to make a save In Drexel's game excited as Jeff Simpson made a against Rutgers. The Dragons won the contest 4 3 after trailing 2-0 In great play in front of the Rutgers the second period. net, putting the puck between his and the Rutgers’ goalie’s legs off FrancUWitiiiewiki the opponents. Carl Wisniewski’s slapshot to tie StaflfWritcr ______Meanwhile, the game was the game at 3-3 with about five Fighting and winning went even more exciting. Rutgers minutes to go. hand-in-hand for Drexel ice scored off a rebound on a h ct- Katz continued to play fifibu- hockey as both wins over Rulers off to take a 1-0 lead in a first lous in goal as he turned away and Dickinson ended in bra%^. period that included a lot of every third period shot, includ In the game versus Rutgers on checking and fierce hits. They ing a slapshot from a Rutgers Nov. 4, drfenseman Josh Dolberg then took a 2-0 lead early in the player all alone in front of the net was suspended for three games second when a Drexel defense- with 4:30 left in the contest, after initiating the fight that man feU, giving Rutgers a break keeping the game tied. caused both benches to clear. away. With 3:23 remaining, Jeff After covering the puck for the Brian Marinari brought Simpson scored on a breakaway win, the Drexd bench cleared to Drexel back in the game wi& a slapshot to give Drexel its first mob goalie Mike Katz for the long slapshot that he blew by the lead of the game. He was victory. Howevtr, tempers flared goalie into die upper right-hand mobbed by his teammates in cel for both teams and the referees Sophomore mkMIe btocker Monica Standring spikes the twll oasuitf corner of the net. That short- ebration, but they had to go back opponent In Drvxel’s gCMne versus Vlilanova on Nov. 3. The Ladv needed 10 minutes to separate handed goal got the aowd back see HOCKEY an page 25 Dragons lost that contest 3 0.