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Imtery Eases Student Process Subway on Meal Plan?

Imtery Eases Student Process Subway on Meal Plan?

Men^s basketball 7-4, heading into conference play.,,page 20

Volume 68 • N um ber 12 The Student Newspaper of Drexel University January 15,1993 Drexel alum nus dies in stabbing

R ob Blasi employee’s car. He went outside Minnella, a co-woricer and friend. N ews Editor with three other bartenders to find “He was always the one guy that Saturday morning, Dec. 19, out exactly what Mouse was try­ v/as always in charge. He was a Nicholas Pipino, a Drexel alum­ ing to sell. very giving individual.” nus and employee of Cav­ Mouse didn’t have stereo Bpino had a great love of the anaugh’s, died of a stab wound. equipment; what he did have outdoors and liked to take trips. Pipino was tending bar Friday were sunglasses. The four bar­ He authored the article “The evening, Dec. 18. After closing, tenders tried to remove him. Tour,” which appears on page 20 at about 2:00 a.m., a homeless Mouse lunged at Pipino and then of the 1992 Lexerd. man with a street name of took off running. “It has always seemed to me “Mouse” pounded on a window Pipino said, “Mouse stabbed that my pace was too swift,” to attract ttie attention of the me,” and collapsed. Two bar­ writes Pipino. “Or was it the pace employees who were counting tenders pursued Mouse and even­ of the people around me?” their tips. Mouse announced that tually caught up with him. They According to Minnella, Pipino he had stereo equipment for sale. let him go when Mouse threat­ had plans to sail around the world Mouse wasn’t a stranger to the ened them with a gun. with 10 or so friends and attend employees at Cavanaugh’s. In the Pipino was rushed to the hos­ law school after his girlf^riend, past, he had been permitted to pital. After five hours of surgery Katie Lucisano, graduated from work at Cavanaugh’s when extra to repair an artery in his stomach Drexel. help was needed as a goodwill early Saturday morning, Nicholas “He was a carefree person, but gesture to keep him off the Pipmo died. he cared a lot about his friends,” streets. That is, until he was Mouse was apprehended by said Rob Desmond, a Sigma Pi caught stealing a waitress’ pock- police later that morning and brother and good friend of etbook as he was leaving the bar awaits his arraignment on Jan. Pipino. “There’s really no expla­ Nicholas Pipino *92 as an undergraduate T h e L exemd one evening. 2 1 . nation for it,” said De^ond. (left) stands posed with one of his fraternity brothers. The area around Cavanaugh’s Pipino was a member of Sigma Pi will be co-hosting a was one of the places where Drexel’s class of 1992 and a memorial service for Pipino with Mouse begged for change from brother of Drexel’s chapter of the employees of Cavanaugh’s on iMtery eases student passersby; customers complained Sigma Pi national fraternity. Jan. 24, at 6:00 p.m. in the several times on separate occa­ Pipino held a full-time job in Newman Center at the comer of sions about his presence. Maryland; he worked as a bar­ 32nd & Chesmut Streets. process Nick was concerned that the tender at Cavanaugh’s on week­ A memorial fund-raising buf­ .about tie i|icovent pf equipment Mouse was trying to ends for extra money. fet dinner will be held at ^Jj^S^D FtO R^ waittng in line loir lidurs. To sell came from his or another “He was a leader,” said Mike Cavanaugh’s afterwards. J[!^exers Parking O ffice bas aqcimio^ite im p^i^iuiB ^ a new issit^' spictally Subway on meal plan? Idea is ‘on the table’ pfogr^tn designed* tojeptace tTVe^-: M ichael John Lebeedzinski has had three meetings with rep­ night convenience to the stu­ ______. _ Ed-Op Editor resentatives of Drexel Dining dents on the meal plan. If^yeiffs. B i P R . v p i t ; The long-awaited Pizza Hut, Services and ARA, Drexel’s This would also serve to whose completion was held up food service contractor. replace late night pizza delivery, slices tlie sliidei^ts due to the strike, opened this Doelp stated that Drexel and which was provided in the past i$ fespQiis^ to lii^ . up earlier m i4 Thursday in the past location of ARA both like the idea of by Pete’s Arena. 100(1 ^students efttiire v<^ ffv the Dragon's Eten. regaol^ lIl^Mwitg incd# Senior mechanical engineer­ vetiieii^ of 4ii I i U > l r ing student Jaines Pangerc said in the o ii^ ,^ ^ ji ^ vece^ve. d rd f. ap|pi^iieationi. that the personal pan pizzas are for^petm lts. Th^ a “the best” ...... " Diningc Services is now W l 9 m ^ expioring the possibility of i^ty^ociem ploye^. ' ai^ng Subway m d Taco Bell to O n e Miidettt si^iafK its^one p t o c e s s 4 likkly becam e a the meal plan, according to •fll^^ddressed st^u B ^ post-; ^ io tis circle im ti^ti^i>oiiti> Business Manager Peter Doelp. cai^ ^ the parlchig office v^ere ^H cations wei« behii Ken Faykes, owner of the tlie fi?st day o f class- distribiited at m id u ig h r the^ Subway located at 65 North ^ i ^ i h e test,day. ca tiie ninth Bight J^f^re tlie^ rch asi 34th Street said in a telephone w «ek of M^e terin. A t that i ■■ ■ >!&' '■ '.■ interview that his Subway store point, student i^e^tatiV ie« At this p(Hnt and al% sev­ had ^‘outstanding prospects” of p le t ^i^ioxim at^ily 375 posV* eral complaints it became being added to the current meal cards and they Jure m ailed to apparent that something need^ plan by Fall 1993. t h t ; a d ^ | g s s e e s w ■'■ -M «d to be dpne- The {^«rking Temple University students Subway may succeed where Us predecessor, The *>«« StanmiETiuuKLE T he ^M ents th^n i!»)me iil^ Committ!i:e proposed a Idttery can use their meal cards at sev­ Porch restaurant faUed, and become the newest member of the meal plan. the f^w ]cing,O f^ce betw een systemi^^ich had long eral on and off campus restau­ Faykes stated that representa­ the end of th« 10th w eek of opposed as too difficujit to rants, including Skolnicks, Pizza adding Subway to the present tives from ARA and Drexel classes and ^ of finals ad^Sistr«(^. Howevef. Jfost Hut, a Chinese restaurant, snack meal plan, and are working cited budget and enrollment week ^nd |ii«rth«#e ^ i^ pi^epkred a report which pce^ bars, the Sure Thing, and even toward a financial arrangement problems as reasons why garage ^parking permH^ w i^ a sonied dke systetu in much the the University store. that is agreeable to Drexel, Subway could not be added to liii^^^^ne a sMi^ same form as ii Is now and^e A representative from ARA, and Subway. Faykes stat­ dieiit; f l i t sv^tchov^ began. Temple explained that Temple ed that he believed the holdup is the meal plan at the present then bicomes v ^ d at the start Part of the reason for the offers two types of meal plans, a “dollar and cents” issue. tune. He believes that IDrexel is of th| next terin and the huge demand for parking in but only students who are on the Faykes ran a two week sur­ very positive about making the process repeats it^lf. the garage is its low rate. With declining balance type meal vey of all customers entering addition, and added that ARA plans can use their meal cards at Subway after 7:00 p.m., when was very cooperative in the A c^rdiitg t o p»^yi^ i o s u }i;a|fi tickets costing approxi- the cafeteria bad closed. negotiations. P aikiiftiq^ ^ m atiff $1^20 ]^r month and the commercial facilities. coiheifirst sefy^*’ began its other local parking garages University of Pennsylvania Approximately 65 percent of meal plans provide students the customers stated they were escal^oa to iiieoiivenience having average rates of $5 per I n t h is is s u e . .. wheii|Drexei began selling day, the Drexel rate of $106 with an all-you-can-eat style on the meal plan, and would like parking permits ^on the first every three months is ridicu­ plan, which can be used at any to be able to purchase food at Ed-Op Pagjes ...page 6 day of classes. lously low. of the five cafeterias around Subway as part of their meal Th^ sale was icheduled to The lottery system should campus, according to Lisala plan. Campus...... **page 9 beginUt 7:30 a.m. and stu­ have been in place for the win­ Beatty, a dining services Subway franchise owners pay dents^ would often line up ter term, with postcards being employee. royalties to the parent corpora­ Datcbook....,„,.,piige 10 tion on each item sold. In addi­ hoursi before to ensure that accepted throughout the fall Two years ago, the Porch Entertainment...page 11 they would receive permits. term, but was delayed because restaurant occupied the space tion to this, Faykes promised to Security staff would be of the strike by 50 mainte- now held by Subway. The make “huge concessions” in Comes...... page 12 em^pyfji Hind paid a special n ^ p e workers^ of Teamsters’ owner of the Porch restaurant order to add Subway to the meal f»te to kefp the crowd ot 400 Local 115. The system is in made an attempt to be added to plan. He believes that with a Qasgifieds...... p ^e 15 or so stu to ts under control. place and effective now. the meal plan, but never pursued large increase in sales, he could still profit while offering late Sports..... Thi& studenis ,cpj^ See PARKING on Page Z the issue. Faykes said that he 2 • The Triangle • January 15,1993 R enovated labs in D isque and New parking process Stratton ready fo r use next w eek adds element of chance D aved L u proposal for the renovations 304 of Disque Hall. There will Continued from Page J People in car pools do have N ew s W riter was not seriously considered be new ventilation hoods and a an advantage in that all mem­ Construction for three new until Provost Dennis Brown computer network installed. Abuses of the system have bers of the pool can enter, but science laboratories in Disque look office two years ago and New computers are also being already been anticipated and only one of them needs to win, and Stratton Halls began dur­ the faculty was able to con­ purchased. provided for. Jost said that the new lottery ing this past summer. The labs vince him that a serious need Room 201 in Stratton Hall To prevent the use of false system will save slightly less will be ready for students next for lab space was present. has been allocated for the names, all postcards are than $3,000 each year in mon­ week. One example they cited upper-class curriculum and required to have a name and eys usually spent on the securi­ These new labs, which were revealed that freshman stu­ also for part-time graduate stu­ social security number on ty and employees from the renovated from existing space, dents had to use Nesbitt Hall's dents. them. The cards are cataloged comptrollers office necessary will be utilized by the bio­ kitchen facilities as biology Courses such as biochem­ and if the same social security to maintain the “first come science and chemistry depart­ laboratories. istry and cell physiology will number appears more than first serve” system. ments. Dr. Presley Martin, a pro­ be held in this new lab. Room once, no matter the name, the More changes from the The faculty in these depart­ fessor in the biology depart­ 309 in Stratton Hall was reno­ person in question is removed Parking Committee are in the ments have been waiting for ment, will manage the new vated for the chemistry deparl- from the lottery system forev­ works, but have yet to be new labs for six years. The freshman laboratory in room menL er. approved by administrators. Regarding the new laborato­ ries, Dr, Martin said, “I am News from 16th D istrict Police real excited about the new labs •Interested in journalism? and I hope for further •Need transferable skills? Security responded to ap[H^oximateIy 391 calls for assistance improvemenL” during the re p c ^ g period January 1-9, 1993. Calls for assistance Dr. Norbert Kaufer, also of consisting of a Non-criminal nature included 14 nxnns discov^ed the Bioscience department, unsecured by Security, two medical transports, and 276 student commented that, “It was a The Triangle escorts. shame for the students to work 12 incidents of the 391 calls for assistance were classified as in the sad conditions of the is seeking students for: criminal complaints. Five of die 12 criminal offenses were classi­ older labs.” fied as Mcffe Serious Offenses (PART ONE) which were: These renovations were (The i^irase “Ofif Campus” denotes offaises which occurred on solely funded by the news reporting, I^operty not owned by Drexel University) University, and the three labs were completed as a single advertising design & layout, ONEBURCH-ARY projecL 1. Bidg. 19, KeUy HaU. Director of Planning Con­ & The Triangle business office. struction Jerry McFarland stat­ FOUR THEFTS ed that the new labs for the 1.3300 blk Race St (Off Campus) biotechnology and chemistry open mtg. next Tuesday, 5:30 p.m., 2.3400 blk. Warren St. (Off C:ampus) departments came to a total in 3031 MacAlister Hall 3.200 blk. 32nd Sl (Off Can^>us) cost of $1,473,000. 4.3300 blk. Chesmut Sl (Off Campus)

Seven of the 12 offenses were classified as Less Serious Student Congress inducts new members Offenses (PART TWO) which were: Kara Schleicher into the crowd each time a Student Dean of Information News Wrtter Drexel player makes a 3 point­ Studies and Rich Liu was THREE VANDALISMS During the Student Congress er, K Congress decides to pro­ inducted as Student Dean of 1.100 blk Cherry Sl (Off Campus) meeting on Monday, January mote one of these spirit items, Diversity. 2. Bldg. 16, Parking ciarage 11, Drexel Athletics Promotions they can be printed with the Lucey, Liu, and Nancy 3. Bklg. 55, Academic Bldg. Coordinator Sharon Tice pre­ Student Congress logo to help O’Leary, Student Dean of sented several items to promote promote the Congress. Also, the Design Arts, were elected at the ONE HARASSMENT school spirit at the men’s and new Drexel Dragon costume congress meeting on November 1. BWg. 16, (jeneral Services Bldg. women’s basketball games. will be unveiled at this Friday’s 23, Possible promotions include Imketball game. There will be no meeting on THREE DISORDERLY CONDUCTS pom-poms, megaphones, and Two new congress members January 18 due to the 1.100 b it 34th Sl (Off Campus) ‘T ’s for three’s”. For “T s for were inducted during Monday’s University holiday. The next 2 .36(X) Wk. Hamilton Sl (Off C!^pus) three’s” a special Drexel bas­ meeting. congress meeting will be held 3.100 blk 34th Sl (Off Campus) ketball t-shirt will be thrown Corin Lucey was inducted as Monday, January 25.

Protect yourself while walking: be on guard at all limes. Watch F o ur D ay F o r e c a st : out for suspicious characters ot dangerous situations. Incoming freshmen Friday: Mild winds from 1. Don’t panic - use your bead and get a good description of guaranteed Hnanciai aid N. Partly cloudy. High 33. your assailant. Low 27, Stacy Lltkus amount of aid the student is enti­ 2. Scream - It’s your number one defense. Nrws Writer tled to receive. The student is Saturday:Possible flurries. Drexel University’s incoming then guaranteed the same Cloudy. High 34. Low 26. 3. Make a scene - Bite, kidc, scratch, throw something. freshmen will enjoy a new finan­ amount of aid for the remainder Sunday: Partly cloudy. cial aid policy. The program, of his years at Drexel; and the 4. Break away - Run toward lights, people. Continue to scream according to a financial aid amount of aid will increase pro- High 36. Low 28. to attract attention. counselor, is being called pcMtionately with the amount of Monday:Mostly sunny. “assured financial aid.” mition increase. High 39. Low 30. 5. Report immediately - Call Security or pc^ce and cooperate She said that it is designed to Nicholas Rocco, director of fully. P r ^ charges if attadcer is caughL IM^event the “sophomore shaft,” financial aid, could not provide where a student’s financial aid The Triangle with any other The Trian^ would like Remember security will irovide any individual an esccxt after decreases dramatically after details. He deferred comment to to express its ^ p red a­ the hours of darkness. Call 895-2822 smd security will esc(»t you freshman year. The student’s Dc»ald Dickason, vice provost tion to David Noyes for within a 4 block radius of campus. Be secure in traveling aroimd family will discuss their finan­ for enrollment management, campus. cial situation with a counselor, who could not be reached for his help in the distribu­ who will then determine the commenL tion of the paper.

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N e w s f r o m a r o u n d t h e n a t i o n Wisconsin Student Student outcry as Univ. o f C alifornia regents Association voted down raise student fees $605 & dow nsize school Co lleg e P ress S ervice we found out is that we’ve sunk J eff Schnaufer Some UC student leaders students. “During the past MADISON, Wis.—Students as low as we can in students’ College Press Service don’t think the problem can be semester alone. I’ve seen about at the University of Wisconsin ratings.” Next year. University of pinned entirely on inadequate a dozen of my friends drop out at Madison voted to disband There were allegations made California students will have to state funding. or try to get back into cwnmu- the university’s student govern­ earlier this year, and later pay an additional $605 in fees, “I think that the money nity colleges,” he said. ment in a referendum that proved unfoun^d, that an elec­ a 20 percent increase, to offset we’re already getting is being Van Camp added that the turned out to be largely sym­ tion was fixed. Between scan­ a $255 million budget shortfall. misappropriated,” said Preston doubling of fees has not bolic. dals and in-fighting among the The new fees will be double Van Camp, 23, a student gov­ improved education for UC stu­ The Wisconsin Student 37 student senators and the what a first-year student paid ernment senator at the dents. “It’s not realistic for the Association can’t be ousted by body’s executive branch, stu­ four years ago. University of California at quality of education we’re get­ student vote, according to dents have little trust in the Meanwhile, in a relief effort Berkeley campus. “I’m sure for ting,” he said. He said many Kathryn Evans, co-president of organization, Evans said. for students, trustees for the every dollar a student gets, the classes are overcrowded, taught the association. And only 4 A student constitutional California State University university spends five to get it by teacher’s assistants and percent of the university’s* council has been formed to (CSU) system approved a new to them.” attended by students via tape 43,000 students voted for or study ways lo reform the asso­ plan that will let students pay Perhaps to counter such crit­ recorders. against the measure. But a clear ciation and possibly hold a their fees in installments, rather icism, the regents also voted to In related news, Cal State message was sent, Evans said. spring election wi a new consti­ than one lump sum. cut about 2,(XX) admmistrative University trustees approved a “There was never any con­ tution. The association’s bud­ To cope with the budget and non-instruction related jobs plan Nov. 20 to allow students sideration as to what would get this year is 5335,894, most shortfall. The University of this year and 1,500 instruction to pay their fees in in stall­ happen if the referendum of which comes from student California Board of Regents related positions, which will be ments. A student’s charge for would pass,” she said. “What fees. voted Nov. 20 to increase stu­ phased out over the next sever­ using the instalhnent program dent fees by S605 or 20 percent al years. Added to personnel will be $33 per semester or $22 next fall, raising the average cuts made last year, the total per quarter. Univ. President criticizes fee paid by resident undergrad­ comes to over 5,000 jobs elhni- Although payment proce­ uate students to $3,649. The nated in two years. dures will be determined by ignorance of teaching fees were $1,820 per student m “Students are not alone in each campus, CSU officials 1990-91. sharing the pain of a $255 mil­ will suggest that semester cam­ College Press Sermce tJbe House Science, Space and The move was expected to lion budget cut,” said William pus students pay their fees in Grinnell, Ia.-(I.P.)-A large Technology Committee prior to raise $85 million to deal with B. Baker, UC vice president for three installments. CSU under­ part of the problem with und^-. proposals for the 1993 budget of the budget shortfall, $25 mil­ budget and university relations. graduate fees are $1,308 per graduate science education at the National Science Foun­ lion of which will go to finan­ “We’re going to solve nearly year. Ron Palacios, with the many universities, reports dation. “I tried to caivince them cial aid to offset the fee 60 percent of the problem by CSU Student Association, Grinnell President Pamela not that they need to give us increase for needy low- and cutting about 3,500 people believes the installment plan Ferguson, is that their reward more money, but that the money middle-income stucknts. from our payroll. And we’re will help keep some CSU stu­ system for professws is almost they are giving should be dis­ Regents also decided to going to solve another 18 per­ dents in college. “That’s the entirely based on research and tributed differently to put mwe reduce enrollmait by 2,0(X) stu­ cent by cutting non-salary whole reason — to help those not on teaching. emphasis c h i science education,” dents in 1993-94 and 1994-95, expenses such as book and students who couldn’t come up “Nationwide, many institu­ said FergusOT. which would be partly achieved equipment purchases.” with the amount at one time,” tions have lost their sense of The National Science by admitting only California However, Van Camp said Palacios said. “It’s not a solu­ mission,” said Ferguson. “Places Foundation’s 1992 budget was high school graduates In the top the administrative cuts won’t tion, but it’s a way of alleviat­ like MIT and Stanford are won­ almost $3 billion, only $30 mil­ 12.5 percent of their class. ease the financial burden on ing the students’ frustration.” derful research instituti(xis, and lion going towards education that’s what they’re designed to developm«iL do. Ferguson was chosen to rep­ Corrections: “However, there are hc^des of resent undergraduate colleges universities...who try and behave and universities because 30 per­ Last week the hours for the new Pizza Hut express in the cafeteria were reported incorrectly. like MIT and Stanford and cent of Grinell’s graduating The Pizza Hut express is closed all day Saturday and open from 5-8 p.m. on Simdays in addi­ ignore undergraduate teaching in class each year receive degrees tion to its regular weekly hours of operation. The Triangle apologizes for any inconvenience. order to stress research. To in science, almost twice the change that, you reaUy need to national average, and eighty per­ change your expectati(Mis.” cent of those go on to receive Ferguson has appeared befwe PhDs in science. DREXEL DREXEL UNIVERSITY U M tVRKStTT O ffice of R esidential Living

D ivision of S tudent Life W elcome Back Drexel Students Thanks to our CopyCard system, making copies at Kinko’s is more convenient than ever! Now you can make self-serve cq)ies, and charge them to your card without waiting in line at the main counter! I Make copies without waiting I Reuse your card each time you visit I Add more value at anytime I Valid at any Kinko’s with the mcmm a risih s G)pyCard system r I I Free CopyCard I (worth 25 free copies) STAFF SELECTION 1993-94 I Receive a free CopyCard wodli 25 sdf-sove, ao^e-^kied, Si/f* X1 r Resident Assistant & Resident Tutor I black and w l^ copies OD 20 B>. white bood with coqxxL One oolQxn per custofoer at Kinko’s listed. Not valid with o tto offen. Good I Positions Available dntwgh 2/28/93. I Applicatbns Due: January 15.1993 I Open 24 hours Return to: Office of Residential Living I 3S6-5679 klnkoT 101 N. 34th Street 3923 Walnut St Philade^hia, PA 19104 i (Between CVS &WaWa) the copy center u For questions, please call Faith M. Zaback at (215) 590-8707/08 4 • The Triangle • January 15,1993 Tattooing popularity on the rise nationally among students Karen Neustadt regrets,” she said of her deci­ works at Lace and Leather, a ring to folks who look down Sondra Jones, the body piercer C o lle g e P r e ss S ervice sion to tattoo. “The symbol tattoo and body piercing busi­ their noses at people with tat­ at Lace and Leather, who After 15 not-too-painful means something to me. I ness in Tucson, Ariz., where toos. sticks needles into brave stu­ minutes in the tattoo parlor, wanted something to remind droves of University of Patrick Tien, a sophomore dents who desire a ring, a stud, Virginia Tecli University me of what is important.” Arizona students come to get at George Mason University in or a post in an unlikely spot. freshman Nicole Popovich The practice of pricking the poked, pierced and scratched Fairfax, Va., said his tattoo of “It’s trendy right now, very pulled up her jeans, plunked third layer of skin and filling in the name of beauty. Calvin, of the Calvin and trendy,” Jones said. “People down $40 and walked out with the scratches with indelible ink “Younger people like the Hobbs comic strip, is an are getting back to their cul­ a tiny Japanese symbol of has its beginnings in newer styles in tattoos,” Ryder expression of his inner self. tures. That has a lot to do with courage etched on her hip. Polynesia. Once a countercul­ said. “It’s more of an art, lots “I think it’s kind of me, you it. “It was my last rebellious ture status symbol in this of fine line detail, great color, know, the carefree me,” he “I’ve seen tremendous act,” she said. country, it’s now hit the mid­ things look more real.” mused. “But if my parents see growth. People have this done Popovich, like many college dle class. The more recent Ryder said that older style it they will say, ‘Leave the because it is different and students of the ‘90s, is into trend has its roots in the enter­ tattoos used bold lines and house immediately.’" unique. They do it for atten­ body art. The trend means bare tainment industry; many pop poor color, and would fade “The worst part is they had tion, for a personality change. bodies are out. Bodies that are culture idols now proudly dis­ through the years. Now stu­ to shave my leg,” he said, In the gay community, it’s a decorated, stamped, stenciled, play tattoos that once would dents bring pictures in that are recalling the experience of bonding thing.” tattooed or pierced are in. have been treated with disdain meticulously traced, and being tattooed. “It cost $45, is Jones is no longer surprised “They’re addictive,” Pop­ by middle-class college stu­ through a transfer process, black, and I’m working on get­ about where people want to be ovich said of her black tattop, dents. copied onto their skin. ting it colored in.” pierced. She has done pierc­ which she could buy cheaper Some high-profile tattoos: For a cool $90-per-hour fee, Tien said the trend is grow­ ings nearly everywhere on the than a colored one. Cher’s black-lace-patterned Ryder will fill a student’s ing so much that even conserv­ human body, including the “Once you get one — it’s bottom which made the entire back with an elaborate ative students are giving into inside of the mouth, the such art, it’s an art form — tabloids, Roseanne and Tom tattoo that may take up to 18 the charms of body art. tongue, breasts and genitals. you want more.” Arnold’s matching hearts, hours to complete. However, “This extremely clean-cut “Still, a tongue piercing is The communications major, Robert De Niro’s chestful of most student tattoos are more student—never done anything absolutely the wierdest thing who noted that she wouldn’t fire-and-brimstone symbols in conservative: Greek letters bad—^just had a tequila worm I’ve done personally,” she dream of piercing any part of “Cape Fear,” and more rock discreetly placed on an ankle, with a little hat on tattooed to said, noting that all of her jew­ her body, has carefully stars than you can shake a nee­ or a tiny heart on a breast. her breast. I assume she was elry is either 14k, surgical planned her next tattoo. dle at. Most students pay $35 to sober,” he said, noting that steel, or niobium, a treated “I was thinking about get­ Even in the conservative $45 for a one-color tattoo nose piercing is also hot on his metal that comes in colors. ting one on the inside of my Midwest, the hippest, hottest about the size of a fifty-cent campus. “Nipple rings are common ankle. You know, more on my thing to do is show off a tat­ piece, but the price climbs Tattoo experts warn stu­ for both men and women,” foot. Maybe the sun with a too. At Iowa State University, with each additional color. The dents to use established tattoo Jones said. yin-yang in the middle,” she members of the Lambda Chi more unusual the color, the parlors, and make sure the Piercing guns should be said, adding that a good friend Alpha fraternity recently more the tattoo will cost. artist wears gloves and used only on earlobes, Jones also wants the same symbol flaunted matching ankle tat­ “Custom pieces are a chal­ changes needles from cus­ said, pointing out that only tattooed on her foot. toos—Greek letters, of lenge. I try to pick it out of tomer to customer, sterilizing yained people should do pierc­ Has Popovich shared her course—in a photograph in the their brain and put in on their needles as they go. ings. secret with her parents? Iowa State Daily. skin,” Ryder said, noting that And if you change your Body piercing, not includ­ “No way. But I have no Tattoo artist Chris Ryder in Arizona, you have to be 18 mind? There are some chemi­ ing the jewelry, runs about $10 years of age to be tattooed or cals that will break up the for ears and $20-S25 for facial have your body pierced. color on the skin, and laser piercing. Ryder draws the line with surgery, not yet approved by A word of warning: piercing certain types of tattoos. the FDA, an expensive process may not be as temporary as ED'S “When it’s a kid, and they that will shatter the color ­ you think. Scars often form want something satanic, I try ment through 100 million where the skin was pierced, B i s f f k M - l o to talk them out of it,” said watts of electricity and will and can be quite visible. Ryder, who won’t etch racial still leave a mark. Jones noted that students symbols on anyone either. While being tattooed may used to fly to California to “No one should be judged require only a dose of have piercings done, but are by their skin, before or after patience, body piercing is not coming to their shop now. B uffalo Style W / l n g s they’re born,” he said, refer­ for the fainthearted, said The AIDS and hepatitis scares should keep people Sauces: Mild Hot SUICIDE from using “street piercers” said Jones, who notes that her Fries, Onion Rings, Chicken Fingers X A M CLOTH DRIVE staff follows strict procedures PLEASE HELP THE HOMELESS BY GIVING to keep needles sterilized and 8 o z . surroundings clean. SOME OF YOUR OLD CLOTHES AT ANY “I wish they would regulate Piiiladelpiiia Steaks our business,” said Jones, who OF THE FOLLOWING DROP OFF POINTS: said she could tell “horror sto­ Including: Pizza Steak - ANY OF THE FOUR DORMS ries” about poorly done pierc­ M usliroom Cheese Steak ings that have left people -SIGMA ALPHA MU AT 3411 POWELTON mutilated or numb. While tat­ Chicken Cheese Steak too and piercing businesses DO YOUR PART TO HELP! may be inspected by the Pliiladelpliia H oagies PLEASE NO RIPPED OR SOILED CLOTHES. 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L endl set to challenge top players in the w orld PHILADELPHIA, Pa.— $961, 566 .The annual Sport In addition to the new look Ivan Lendl, two-time and Fashion Fair will return to inside the Spectrum arena, T he luck of th e Irish.,, Philadelphia champion and the Spectrum concourse, fea­ which features a one court for­ winner of eight GrandSlams, turing the latest in tennis mat throughout tournament just ran out. will challenge three of the equipment and clothing. week, there will be separate world’s lop five players when In addition, a private hospi­ day and evening sessions dur­ the 1993 Comcast U.S. Indoor tality area for box seat holders ing the seven-day event. presented by ADVANTA and will be located along the Day sessions run from 10 Safeguard Scientifics, gets Spectrum concourse. a.m. to 5 p.m. and the evening underway February 15-21 at ADVANTA will host a fast session runs from 7 p.m. until the Spectrum. serve contest throughout tour­ the conclusion of play. Currently ranked eighth in nament week, and Prince will Saturday’s semifinals are at the world, Lendl joins Jim return to host its popular 1:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. The Courier, the world’s top play­ "Shoot-Out.” Sunday final commences at 1 er, two-time Comcast U.S. All children holding a ticket p.m. Indoor Champion Pete to the Saturday afternoon Tickets are available at all Sampras, and fifth-ranked semifinal are invited to partic­ Delaware Valley TicketMaster Michael Chang in the 32 play­ ipate in the annual Children’s locations, the Spectrum Box er field. Clinic at 11 a.m. Office and by calling (215) Lendl, a 32 year-old native Area youngsters will be 923-BALL. LepRechaun Czech who now lives in given the opportunity to come Proceeds from the Comcast Greenwich, Conn., defeated down on court and hit with the U.S. Indoor benefit public ten­ Sampras in a five-set final pros before semifinal action nis programs for children in llfflffliSPiltSllllS .l.la[Uonesfi!iP m B M during his last visit to gets underwav. the Delaware Valley. Jennilef ^niston KeoOlaodl I,lafk Holton r-lloliEftliOrw '"SliteliAiii Philadelphia in 1991. fiafiy 6a[oliolt/ . Wiiiiam Saclis . Ctiiisloptiei Rotli '^.V. ieme Isaaciis He also captured the 1986 Syb Gabel fiarlalos '*.KevinKmef ' MictiaelPfescolhJaviilPiice crown after reaching two prior itfeyBMallian -.fW . Comcast U.S. Indoor finals in Happy Brew Year 1983 and 1984. He lost both of those matches in four sets to John McEnroe. The winner of 92 career Now showing at a theater near you tournaments beat Henrik Holm in straight sets at last October’s Tokyo Open to win his only 1992 title. He reached the finals tournaments and made it to the quarterfinals of the Australian Open and the U.S. Open before Stefan Edberg stopped him both times in five-set matches. During his 14 year career, R a n a Lendl has won eight Grand Slam titles and received the world’s top ranking twice. He was first ranked No. 1 B r e w h o u s E during a 156 week stretch between 1985-1987 and again Thursday in 1989 after he won his; first OPEN MIKE NIGHT M iddle Eastern C uisine Australian Open. S o u p s Lendl has collected more career prize money than any­ Friday & Saturday Lentil, Vegetable, Chicken LIVE MUSIC one else in men’s tennis histo­ S a l a d s ry at over $19 million. 1516 Sansom Street • 2nd Floor • (215) 563-2326 During 1992, he won 50 of Tabouli, Fatush, Lebanese Bread, his 74 singles matches to earn FREE PARKING AFTER 5 PM Cucumber Yogurt Salad

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W e are an equal opportunity/affirmative action em ployer. P a g e 6 The Triangle • January 15,1993 E d it o r ia l & O p in io n

TbElklANGLE

A student-run newspaper serving the cam pus and the com m unity s i n c e 1 9 2 6

Editor-In-Chief Douglas Smith

Ed-Op Editor Michael J. Lebiedzinski

Oitlributad Dy Tribun* MmM SwviCM Cartoonists & Writers Syndicatt As we see it... Students return to change Drexel students came back from the winter break to find some changes in their hang-outs. The freshly decorated cafeteria has • D rexel has not cornered the become much more pleasing aesthetically, but the new policies restrict its use as a meeting place. Whereas the dining area was an easy place to congregate with friends before break, one must m arket on shafting students now fork over the cost of lunch just to enter. They still offer Editor: co-op program which grows It didn't. They sent me another, their fabulous all-you-can-stomach meal deal, so long as you This may come as a shock to every year. So, I will be attend­ but the application was missing don’t leave your table between servings. all of you, but the ‘T)rexel Shaft” ing U. PitL Not so easy though. from the brochure. It was then Fortunately, the introduction of Pizza Hut in the Dragon’s Den is really not all that bad, as com­ When Dr. Enick, the under­ December 9, and my classes allows for a variety of foods in your diet. Having that section of pared to other schools. It’s just graduate coordinator for the were scheduled to begin in 28 the dining area remain open also allows for at l^st some place to bad when you consider that you department, reviewed my frosh days. They now tell me that they go. are paying over $550 for a week transcript straight from Drexel might not have room for me The Creese Student Center may see increased activity due to of classes. This is my personal for transferable classes, he because of the first come, first the changes made to it. With C & C Pretzels, the addition of little shaft story about leaving noticed some things missing that serve thing. Believe me, this Espresso Stop Coffee Bar, and possibly more small businesses in Drexel for another school, to I told him were there, one of issue is already in their presi­ the future, the center is becoming an enjoyable place to gather. show that at Drexel the shaft which was a very important class dent’s office. Handshumacher’s loss of appeal as a place to flock is being at really isn’t that bad. which would have transferred. I was told that first year Pitt least partially replaced, yet Drexel does have a way to go in sup­ It all started out when I real­ I didn’t know anything was undergraduate students are plying the students with a sociable meeting and eating place. ized that $550 a school week for wrong with my transcript; after required to live on campus. Oh Drexel just was not worth it. Just all, the STOLI terminals had my well. Something seemed odd. I a few examples: the library, records perfect. The root of my never got a schedule of classes, Financial aid policy step in right direction Korman center hours, lack of problem was that the Drexel so I called my coordinator up and On a positive note, Drexel is adopting a drastically improved computer connectivity on cam­ computer decided it would sim­ he advised me that drop/add financial aid policy for the incoming freshman class next fall. As pus. I simply couldn’t afford the ply not include that class on my begins in five days for the term I opposed to the current plan, where freshmen are drawn in with a new tuition hike to pay for transcript, which was sent to am supposed to be in school. lot of easy aid that magically disappears by their sophomore Breslin’s higher gas bills. So I many other universities. Drexel Anyway, he’s trying to see what year, the revised plan guarantees the same amount of aid withdrew, and for other reasons got the last laugh. the hell happened. throughout the recipient’s five years. If tuition increases during as well. While I was getting that fixed, So this is my story, shafted this time, aid increases accordingly. I got set up with the University my application (a mere formality three times before I even paid a The added return from this policy change is immeasurable. of Pittsburgh’s Chemical and by that time) was lost in the tuition bill. I wonder what will This next group of students won’t be left without a means to pay Petroleum Engineering Depart­ office for over a week and a half, happen when I do start paying. tuition, won’t feel that Drexel abandoned them after leading them ment. They said they would take so I was not in the computer. So really guys, it is not all that on, will have a higher opinion of Drexel, and the students will me ASAP. I toured the place, and Only after they found it was I bad at Drexel. It's just that you probably stay longer. During this time of decreased enrollment loved it! They even have their allowed to pay the registration are paying more for it. But per­ and financial difficulties, increased retention of the students we own engineering library (comput­ fee. They got it and Dr. Enick haps the higher tuition gives you have is a much needed plus. The long-term aspects are even bet­ er indexed) and invest about a signed me up for classes. higher quality shafts, like my ter. These students, when they become alumni, are more apt to million dollars every year into Meanwhile, I had to find a transcript. donate to the university that helped them along. undergraduate engineering labs. place to live. They told me a B.J. (William) Gollatz They even co-op, but a 4-month housing application was coming. U. Pitt, Chem E, *95 Ed‘Op PoUcy • D rexel students succeed * th^ ^ w f ip be for mwilwT? qfthp to as band m em bers, too on isswes U«ive«ity, PhiJadelpbb ar»a tbe tMfmnndcohtmm txpttss Mfy ih t Vitws 4^ the atuOtwt aad da m t neemoHly refleu tht "Trlwigle Editor: Drexel alumnus “Smokin”’ Joe |:||i||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||p ^ ^ ^ Your December 4, 1992 arti­ Gallo. Finally, roadhouse rock » wcicpy too. Hie stdke was lomg take on Johnny Motris attd Teamsters for no apparent rea­ In closing, I wish you the for yourself and I hope you have bot well wcBth i t If it were nec­ Local US, you had better be son. Editor, keep in mind that a best in your future life after acquired the survival skills nec­ essary, we would do h again. ready for ft long fight strike is a strike regardless of Drexel. We won’t be in college essary to make it in life. The inconvenience earned by T M y D u n n the location of the strike. The for the rest of our lives. I hope Maybe the Teamsters showed the strike was IMe or none D n xtt M4inttHaftee Wprker tactics used during a strike at a The Triangle learned a good les­ all of us (students) a lesson in manufacturing plant are the son in journalism because in the real life (you have to believe in Editor; and 115 after the strike was set­ same for a strike at a university. real world you will be getting something or you will fall for 1 Am a member of Local 115 tled. The Triangle earlier this I walked by and at times 'screwed from the time you enter anything), because all Drexel and ao emt^oyee with Drexel I month accused Local 115 of stood with the Teamsters on the the real world until you die. students sure could use that les­ am very happy with our new being thugs. All of these accu­ strike line almost every day and So, use the little freedom you son. contract from J>rexel and I’m sations were made after the never saw a Teamster harass, have being in charge of a third Sam Morris happy to be back at work. One strike was over. The ones who assault or bother students. What rate college newspaper that mis­ Chemistry *94 thing i don’t understand is why were affected by the strike the the Utiiveriiity won't let the ntost^ the workers, are happy D id w e pass M ism anagem ent 115? strike end. The stnke was set­ with the contract and have not tled almost a month ago, but ^hown any ift feefiitgi. siiwje the Until my return on Sunday, the about that entire annoying ordeal, man Lucian Blackwell, Chaka President Breslin, The settlement, t wish the Drexel only Drexel I knew was one clut­ I cannot justify much of a Fattah, and Rev. Jesse Jackson all Triangle, and other members connmnnity would go back to tered with strikers shouting into defense for the actions of the pound in that same point. “If the of the Drexel community won’t educating and leave us (the megaphones while playing the Teamsters. The times are tough. other guys get a raise, then we let the strike die< President Te^sters) the hell alone. eternally redundant “We Will Jobs are scarce as businesses get one too!” was the g/ounds for Breslin wrote a guest opinion Boh Esmond Rock You” from their obnoxious need to oust unneeded positions the strike. that appeared in the Daily Brexel Teamster-mobile on Chestnut in order to merely survive. Following this destructive bat­ News attacking John Morris W w k e r Street. There was noise, trash. Drexel itself is facing the need to tle cry, the Teamsters took to the chuck 70 faculty members out sidewalks. Their actions included thing” attitude that one would out. As a person who has dealt the door and call a wage freeze fighting with delivery drivers, expect to see in a Quayle presi­ with the lion-union life, I myself because costs are too high. Yet, harassing students, disrupting the dency. “Union-bad” and “Raise am morally obligated to oppose through all this, the Teamsters lives of those who live here with not prudent at this juncture” tac­ any raises given to the already demand that they must get a constant noise, aggravation, and tics only go so far. Thankfully, overpaid union woikers in lieu of raise. Was it because of the quali­ violence, and walking into tirucks. this tragedy of errors has ended. current economic times, just as I ty of their work? No. Was it Even the people who deliver this But Mismanagement 115 may oppose increasing any perks because they were really nice? paper, a volunteer job held by not be over. This might just be given to Breslin and pals. anger, fights, yelling, and delays No. Was it because a previous staff members, were accused of the mid-term. I urge you union members to of needed supplies. Theie was a contract binding by law guaran­ being “scabs” taking “Teamster In just under a month, Morris look at reality instead of these cameo appearance by Reverend teed the workers an increase in jobs.” The confrontation was might lead another 100 workers petty wage-wars. I understand the Jesse Jackson. Every week we pay? No. Why, then, did Local endless. The Teamsters adver­ to strike. Once again, 835 got a needs you have ^nd what you would get to see the union and 115 goonstiike? tised irrelevant facts about raise, 115 should get one too. If owe to your family, but you are University’s respective propagan­ If the other guys get a raise Breslin and his “bullshit” policies this one gets off the ground it living the best of lives. Be thank­ dists try to out-do each other in then we get one too. Drexel was and how, by his upholding uni­ will be no easier than the last ful that you have jobs with as The Triangle. The delivery gate forced by law to obey a previous­ versity policy, he was a union one. many benefits as you have. If behind Stratton Hall began to ly signed contract and give a buster. Of course, this same set of Teamster propaganda praises honesty, morality, and fair play resemble Checkpoint Charlie. It raise to Local 835. Then, the tra­ advertisements also misquoted Morris as a leader of hun^ds of were actually determining fac­ was the epitome pf a eheesy labor t ditional $5.8 million in state aid John Morris himself, leading strikes. He follows a philosophy tors, the last bunch of workers dispute, and we were all living did not come. Like a toddler yours uuly to suspect the facts of of, in his own words: “A strike also would have accepted the within the strike zone. throwing a temper tantrum in the any ad in the bunch. isn’t good until it is ten weeks wage freeze, at least on a short As a business student, I think ice cream store, the Teamsters Unfortunately, the only old.” term basis. this real life course, Misman­ struck because Local 835 got defense Breslin, Noyes, and their And the Teamsters insist on a I am happy with this “new” agement 115 on your transcript, their ice cream while 115 could cohorts could muster was the guarantee that they remain “the Drexel. This is the first I have was one of my more educational not. Morris pounded in this point, same “everything is honestly highest paid union on campus.” It seen of it without trash fires and classes. When looking at the facts just as I have. He had Congress­ peachy except for that union is possible that we could face a big blue Unck parked out front. another showdown between Drexel has been returned to the Morris and Drexel that would students once again. Let’s all W elcom e to G eneration X: the era of the lost stretch into the spring. But, on enjoy the silence for a month or Thomas Wolfe was correct. “He’s a fake, he’s a phony.” I will never have a mortgage the other hand, a successful set of so. Let’s pause to hear the wind You can’t go home again. This litany continued until it to pay. This is because I, along negotiations could see that this blow, the birds chirp, and the Especially when you sit on the dissolved into personal attacks with most of my peers, will contract meets a peaceful resolve. motorists on Market Su-eet honk left side of the fence and the rest on my lifestyle. probably never be able to afford As students, employees, and swear at each other. I think of your family is firmly “Why do you go to those a house. Right now, we can’t see adminisU'ators, or faculty mem­ that we will all discover that we entrenched on the right. abortion rights demonstrations?” ourselves being able to afford bers who have to live and work would prefer not having to “I bet you have friends down cars, much less houses. here, we must help encourage relearn the lessons of fall ’92 in Philly that are fags. Do they Welcome to the era of the both sides to avoid another walk­ again. have AIDS?” Generation X, the first genera­ I was tired of defending tion that is not going to do his­ myself and my actions, so I left torically better than their parents the table and walked the mile did. Ne4ju> Go4Ae/i. ANrrAi.MiatBi home. I should have known the The term “Generation X” was evening was going to be trouble established by author Douglas H elicte4ifce> c ftc d li Jto4ulL ooJz Tlie scene: Grandma’s house, when I spotted a relative’s copy Coupland a little less than two filled with aunts, uncles, of Rush Limbaugh’s "The Way years ago, when he wrote a book cousins, and various other rela­ Things Ought To Be" sitting on of the same name. He did a fan­ tives. It’s Christmas night, and the coffee table. Interestingly tastic job describing this lost everyone is filled with holiday enough, there was a copy of generation of Americans. Since I spirits and good cheer. And then Susan Faludi’s "Backlash: The don’t want to regurgitate his someone brings up the deadly Undeclared War Against complete work, here are a few topic that should never be dis­ American Women" sitting in my tips on how to tell if you’re a cussed in public — politics. knapsack. Gen X’er: Specifics Mayhem ensues when they dis­ Sure, I was upset, but I shook — You were born between A rtw ork photograph & or illustration cover that someone in the family it off. You can’t change minds the years 1958 and 1975, but (hand done or computer voted for Clinton in the recent that have been closed for twenty, mostly between 1965 to 1972, election. Verbal attacks are thirty, forty or more years, so which was called the “baby generated) immediately launched. why bother? However, a few bust” era because of the relative­ C over must include Drexel Logo “For God’s sake, how could days later, another relative ly low number of births. W ords Residence Hall Handbook, you?” screams my twenty-year informed me, “Don’t worry, — You watched your older old male cousin. “He’s a puppet! you’ll get a lot less liberal and a sisters go to discos and didn’t Office of Residential Living, He’s nothing but a goddamn lot more conservative when you understand why. Drexel University, puppet!” have kids to raise and a mort­ — Television was your Division of Student Life “He wants to let queers in the gage to pay.” babysitter. military! I would have never That was the line that — You were going through $50.00 Gift Certificate to the Drexel University stayed in a foxhole if I knew annoyed me the most. I wanted puberty when MTV first went on some guy was checking out my to scream back, but I didn’t. I let the air, and you actually remem­ Bookstore for the design that Is used. body!” says an uncle. it kinda roll around in my brain ber when it was good. All designs nfiust be submitted to RLO “Interest rates are going to go for a couple of weeks until it — You came of age in the through the roof, just you wait exploded in a morass of spleen ’80s during the Reagan years. by January 25,1993 and see.” all over this column. See GENERATION on Page 8 8 • The Triangle • January 1 5 , 1 9 9 3

D ating and Drexel? Relail realities of C hristm as One day I was telling a friend tent, there are plenty of opportu­ lace h. lAdtler whal Oiii$mia$:^*thinj^^i¥ould bea lot their :Shopping b y , early of mine that I wanted to write a nities for fmding a “specif” per­ anyone say3» religfon is only a dfffetent : Novembetx ^ column about “the politics of dat- son. Okay, someone. Hmmm. silver of the true meaning of What exactly' would thi« The i>eopte who imow exactly ing at Drexel ” He just laughed. Any one. But as I was saying, it’s Cbrisimas these ecattS6 I am an what they want the week before possible to meet scxneone either c^U it m ^eoiiomkai fiasco emi^loyee in a i&aliy people Qdstm as are even worse. If it in class, an organization, fraterni­ as$to)(ie thai I aat a delly m ilie means so mwch to them, why ty parties (in which case, it is not de|>atfitnetfl^B»ex.an[4 >K I speni; didn't they buy it a month; love that you seek — you are a lot of time m JeweJry before^ And how about (lie ads, i merely searching for someone department o w break. { might Newspapers ^ magazines have that you can bang the headboard h^ve worked there/ oh, about advanced deadlines for their »* / / / "WjkM 'a with and knock plaster from your two Of tteee times in the last two advertisements. Think how next-door neighbor’s wall), or a hot { kn0w th$ basics. much in advance one of those “What’s so funny?” I asked, a CAB function (for the insane and R)t examine, a customer in full color booklets had to have little indignantly. desperate). rather than a holiday. my sectioii is faced by about been designed f0r your $unday “Don’t you know where you Yet the hardest part is not find­ The past Presidential election fonr cases of gold eanrings. The paper, n i givevyou a hint: it’s are?” he said. “This is Drexel. ing someone to go out with you, focused heavily the economy; Customer, who Just one of nm done on Saturday nIghL Tf No, Drex-hell. Drexel and dating but persuading that person that a key part of it being retail sales about 20 surroi]mding my island everyone was **fofeed” to work do not go together. Geez, and I your presence is really not as atChristmastitne. of jewels say^, “i need a pair of in letaii just once^ they would m thought you were intelligent!” repugnant as he/she believes. I’ve had the qpportunity to earrings for my 1 can least be able to grasp the con­ Now, I was very indignant However, suppose that you actu­ look at it from the iet^fer&‘ per­ make suggestions but don^t ask cept, instead of screaming and after that conversation (I also fig­ ally persuad^ — without a'tove spective as a contingent in a if you can get percent off of hollering at the salesperson^ ured out why he never got any threat or machine gun — an inno­ major departinent store, for the the 25 jpercent off pairs if you After Christmas 1$ even dates), but I believe that dating cent and unsuspecting soul for p ^ t three Christmases. This is b«y two* This isn’t Jewelers worse. American society has does exist in our beloved puke- dinner on Friday night. The fool not related to my co*op j(^, but Row in Philaddpfeia where you made it cultur^ly necessary to orange brick university. One must has agreed to go out with you and something that 1 enjoy doing can piay ‘T-ef^s make a deal.” "buy*^ everyone and their cousin believe in miracles. After all, the you are desperately wondering over breaks for extra money* Don't ask me if they will be on presents for Christmas. If people Teamsters are gone, right? where to go. As a poor, starving Being a contingent, I can sale next week. Do i look like could be moie selective p^haps Usually, the first obstacle to a college student, you have the fol­ *‘make” my own ho«r$ aronnd the buyer who |ust flew in from they could buy more of what Drexel romance is finding some­ lowing choices: school* but J have to worfc in New York? they needed and wanteid for one to date. For guys, this is more 1) your own ^)artment (that is, nearly every (Jepxtment in the What Fm baslc^ly saymg is themselves and reduce the difficult since the ratio of guys to if you have one and can cook store. that the avera^ cmm&r has to amount retulas^ On a given girls is about a zillion to one, something other than eggs) This may $o«n<)l ridiculous, be more sensitive to the whole day ^ter Christmas, I believe especially for engineers. But a 2) SUBWAY (no, not the real but I thihk if ev&y pejpn over issue of buying and giving. If that at least one third of my Drexel student should still have thing, but the dinky little restau­ was fcKTced to wC»k in a mall pec^le reatized what hdi it ts on d£^’s transactions were n^ums^ hope, since love does come in the rant across from Seven-Eleven) during Christmastime* at least the other ^ide of the counter and that doesn’t connt the most unexpected of ways. This 3) New Deck or Cavanaugh's once every lO years, the whole maytffi they ccHtId at least start exchanges? does not apply when a) you are 4) Penn Food Courts stone-drunk at a bar, or b) when a 5) Le Bee Fin (for the insane likely — the Penn Food Courts and an abnormally high-pitched stomach-ache. The guy takes her street person offers you a wilted and extravagant) for dinner. They feel out of place “hee-hee” from the female. home, feeling cheated out of a flower and calls you “honey- 6) DUFS (for the insane and and amazingly awkward. The guy Usually, a boring conversation sexual conquest, and thus, asks buns” provided that you have iron-stomached) fidgets and wonders fervently ensues. Then, they give up their her for a second date. fifty cents. So now two Drexel students about the girl’s interests. Hence a “conversation” and eat the over­ To a Friday Night Flick. So, For the stubborn and persis­ are facing each other in — most subject to break the God-awful, priced “food” and rationalize to dating does exist at Drexel bone-wrenching silence that is themselves that the silence is University. For romance, go to Presenting...G eneration X marked, from time to time, by a there due to eadng. The food is so Paris, Fwlove ... hmm ... I need dopish “heh-heh” frcrai the m^e. bad that the girl winds up with a a while for that answer. Continued from Page 7 Reagan ’80s. Of course we won’t be able to afford houses 101 ways to cheat the new parking perm it lottery — You feel lost about your — we’ll be busy paying for Mr. place in the big picture. and Mrs. Former Yuppies’ med­ If The Cure were touring with stamped postcard to the parking instructions? Although this is by no means ical bills. say. Lords of Acid, I would be office between the first day of I live in Conshohocken. Mail a complete list, it should give a What scares Gen X’ers the waiting in line two or three days in class and the last day of the ninth moves like molasses in Consho­ pretty good indication if you’re a most is as hard as we work, advance of tickets going on sale. week of class to the parking hocken (if you knew some of the Generation X’er. Keep in mind we’ll never come out ahead. When I want to cross the Ben office.” longtime residents, you’d under­ that not all college students are We’ll be working until we drop Franklin to get back to PA, (ever Hnmun ... What’s to stop me stand why). Some letters from Gen X’ers. You’re probably not dead at our little carpeted cubi­ notice that they charge you to from submitting two, three or 50 Drexel have arrived two weeks a Gen X’er if you voted cles in hermetically sealed state- LEAVE New Jersey?) I wait in postcards? Is there a rule as to a after they were postmarked and Republican in the last election, of-the-art fifty story office build­ line to pay my toll. When I go to CCTtain maximum we can submit? seen more of the USA than I have. even if you are a college student ings. the grocery store to buy Doritos, I If I have two addresses, can I sub­ If I get my notification late, can I What angers the Cien X’er the Hey, but look at the bright wait at the check-out. Hell, even mit one postcard for each? Two still get a permit or will it be put most is when we finally get jobs side, fellow Gen X’ers — at when I want to buy a parking per­ addresses, two postcards, one up for grabs? and enter the work force, our tax least when we’re buried, we’ll mit, I wait in line. name — sounds pretty good to me. “Will purchase” sounds pretty dollars will be going to support finally have a place to call our Are we limited to one postcard strong. If I crash my car while dri­ the aging baby boomers/yuppies own. Even if it does cost us the per student, one per address or, ving home late one night, I won’t who got fat and rich in the silver dollars from our eyes. one per car? If I owned two cars be needing a garage permit — could I submit one for each of what will happen if I don’t buy the them? permit? Will I be put on double­ H abitat for A I’ve never been a lucky person, secret probation? Will I still be We but I can increase my chances of allowed to graduate? i k a n a n i t y have a D rexel U niversity. getting a permit if I get all of my What happens to all permits? property and Not any more. friends who don’t have cars to Will there be a subsequent draw­ are ready to start Our beloved university, which submit postcards to the lottery. If I ing or will Parking raffle those •I jj^ ^ restoring it - but we trumpets the fact that its co-op only know five students who don’t extra permits off to the highest, program prepares its students for own cars, I can increase my most desperate bidder? ^ need your help! A meeting “the real world” has decided to chances of getting a permit by five “The process will repeat itself for interested volunteers is next implement a “fair” system for times! in the same fashion each term.” week. A ll are welcome to attend! receiving a garage permit based on The last day of the ninth week? Wow, this process has fashion! a lottery. If I mail my postcard to the park­ I bet they got the same firm who Where I work in the “real ing office, does it have to be there designed our new logo to design A sign-up session and world” it is first-come, first-serve. by the last day or just postmarked this process. If you want a parking space, you general information meeting by the last day? Some classes fail “Will repeal itself”? Beer get in line, the way Drexel used to on Saturday, does that mean I can repeats itself. Chili repeats itself. be. Those who want a space more submit my postcard on Saturday? Lotteries don’t repeat themselves. than others get in line earlier — The people in charge of this Does this mean that other things Stein Auditorium just like going to a concert; the “improved” lottery should talk to like course selection and dorm Nesbitt HaU more you like the group, the earli­ Ed McMahon about how to prop­ room selection are up next for the er you get in line. Remember the erly run one. lottery? uproar when tickets for some con­ The second rule states, “If The new, “improved” parking certs were a random draw? selected and notified by mail dur­ system sucks. The students wait­ Tuesday, January 19“* Waiting in line may be an incon­ ing the 10th week of class, the stu­ ing for permission in the Main 7:00 pm venience but I’d rather get reward­ dent will purchase the garage per­ Building Monday morning were ed for my efforts than have to suc­ mit during finals week (the 11th very vocal in their agreement. cumb to a lottery run by Drexel week) at the Parking Office locat­ I (xice read a short story called For more information, caU 895-6942 or Parking. ed at 34th and Market Streets in “The Lottery” by Shirley Jackson. stop by our office at 280-B Main Building, Now, let’s examine the proce­ the Parking Garage, Room 124 The winner got stoned to death. dures for this lottery system: (blig. #16-124).” Perhaps we should have that kind The first procedure we are to What If I’m not notified by of a lottery for the people who follow is “Submit a self addressed mail? Should I ignore these designed this new system. The Triangle Page 9 January 15,1993 C a m p u s

M artin Luther Jailhouse benefits senior class Kara Schleicher advisor, coach, or administra­ their time. If a person will not News Writer tor in jail. That person can willingly serve their lime, they King rem em bered The Class of ’93 will be serve their time, post their bail can be escorted by a warden holding its “Senior Jailhouse” for $1 for five minutes, or get for an additional fee. on January 27 and 28. This someone else to post bail. So far President Richard first University-wide, senior Phones will be located in the Breslin and several other class fund-raising event will jail so that inmates can call to administrators have volun­ feature a mini-jail located in have their bail posted. Time teered to serve lime in the jail. the Great Court of the Main and bail amounts will not be Watch for this event coining Building. limited. up on January 27 and 28. Each dollar buys five min­ “Inmates” will be finger­ Tentative times are set for utes of jail time, which you can printed and will receive a pin 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. on both use to put a student, professor, announcing that they served Wednesday and Thursday. Sister C ity exhibit in Creese Catherine Campbell and Torun, Poland to present the exhibit. Campus Page Editor According to Sister Cities International, the pur­ Celebrating global unity, the Sister Cities 1993 pose of the exhibit is “to provide an opportunity for Young Artist program opened on January 12 and young artists to express themselves through their will continue until February 5 in the Creese original works in support of the Sister Cities con­ Gallery. Drexel University Special Projects cept to foster international cooperation between the Coordinator Ronnie Manlin said, “We want to people of the U.S. and the people of other countries encourage a global community throughout the throughout the world.” University.” Said Manlin, “The Creese Gallery is a part of Several Philadelphia high schools, such as Girls’ the Division for Student Life. This exhibition space High, Central and the High School of Creative and exists as a place of reflection and a place for releas- Rtverend Sharpn Vandegrift opens the J>AvipI^HETmfK;u Performing Arts teamed up with schools from their mg the creativity in people’s lives. We beheve that remembrance 6/Revererid Dr. Martin iMher King, Jr. sister cities of Florence, Italy; Douala, Cameroon; art, in all its forms can help lead the way to devel- Tel Aviv, Israel; Tianjin, China; Inchon, Korea; oping a world culture. Kevin Eliasen News Wrfter The Asbury Protestaiit Klinistry held a remembrance of the H a b i t a t Espresso bar arrives Reverend Dr. M^tin Luther Kihg, Jr., Wednesday night at the Catherine Campbell Mandell Theater. Speaking at the service were Drexel’s campus Campus Page Edtfor minister Rev. Sharon Vandegriftj Mrs. Gwendolyn Ebron, aislsistant a d o p t s The Espresso Stop Coffee Bar is the newest addition to the the director of the Success p ro g i^. Rev. Dr. John Farrell, director of Creese Student Center as of winter term. The espresso bar is the corporate communic^oris program, and special guest Rey. Dr. p r o p e r t y headed by Marc and Marie Fardone and Bob and Erica Smith. Violet Fisher of the Sayers Memorial United Methodist Church in Mrs. Fardone said that Marc and Bob met as roommates when Philadelphia. Ted Swanson they attended college at Penn Stale University. After Bob mar­ The speakers read excerpts from Reverend King’s Why We Special to The Triangle ried Erica, a native of Florida, they moved to San Francisco, Can’t Wait and I Have A^Dream speeches and Genesisy^ ^ e Over the course of the last where espresso bars are equivalent to Philadelphia’s hot dog and Drexel University dospel Choirs led by Greg Ross, provided a three months, Drexel’s newly pretzel vendors. The two couples have spent the last two years musical addition to the program. Ross summed up the lesson to be formed Habitat for Humanity working on researching the business. learned from Reverend King: “Look and live,” he reminded the chapter has worked to adopt a After developing a full extended business plan, it was decided audience. properly in West Philadelphia to to settle in the Philadelphia area and concentrate on universities Reverend Fisher’s sermon compared the story of Joseph in be rehabilitated by Drexel stu­ and Center City office buildings. Genesis 37, a man who’s dreaons led his own brothers to plot his dents, faculty, and staff. In “Our main area of concern is that we want the repeat cus­ murder, to that of Reverend King’s life. She also included an inspi­ December, a property at 4961 tomer,” said Marie Fardone. She said that in the Pacific rational message to the youth present. “I am going to believe in Stiles Su-eet near the intersection Northwest, the second most popular location for espresso bars is today,” Fisher said, “and invest my love and hope in the future.” of Lancaster and Girard universities. “It’s the West Coast concept coming back east,” she Fisher finished by quoting Reverend. King, saying, “If God is for Avenues was adopted by the said of the Seattle trend. you, then God is more than the world is against you.” chapter with the help of Marc first approached the Drexel Library to set up business The remembrance was attended by about three dozen visitors. Habitat’s West Philadelphia but was directed to Mike Faherty and the Creese Student Center. affiliate. They are working on setting up tables around the stand to give it Habitat is a Georgia-based more of a “cafe” atmosphere. non-profit organization which “The students are going to define the location,” said Fardone. Tutors make difference builds and rebuilds houses to be He added that he hoped that the development of the student cen­ sold to needy families. The ter would improve attitudes and school spirit on campus. houses are obtained from the They’re still deciding on the hours for the espresso stand, in West Philly schools city at low cost or bought with leaving it generally up to student demand. Currently they are Christopher Haiges their highest potential is fund-raising money. Through open from 7:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. They are also open to work Special To The Triangle encouraged to join. All you donated building materials and during school events as well as available for private outside As the Student Coordinator need is a genuine concern and the overwhelming efforts of catering. for the West Philadelphia an hour to volunteer each many volunteers, as well as 500 In the spring they plan to move the stand to the Creese patio, Tutoring Project, I would like week. Transportation is pro­ hours of work by the prospective near the Dining Center atrium. They also plan to add a selection to thank all Drexel students vided by Drexel vans through family, the houses turn from of cold drinks including Italian sodas and gelato (Italian ice who participated in our pro­ the Community Relations abandoned shells into quality cream). The Fardones and Smith are open to comments and sug­ gram. Our volunteer tutors Office. homes. gestions at their cart. have helped to enrich the lives In addition, we are estab­ Work will begin in January of students in W est lishing a mentoring program and will continue for up to a Philadelphia and have provid­ around non-academic activi­ year. During this time, the mem­ Catherine's Campus Calendar ed a tangible and significant ties. bers of the Habitat chapter will To Winter *93 The mentoring program is public service to the local be in need of building materials, Mon., Jan. 18 Martin Luther King Day (University Holiday) designed to provide guidance expertise, and most of all, community. Fri., Jan. 22 Last day to file application for degree and support through out-of­ money. It is expected that costs Last semester we provided (if credits completed winter term) school activities, such as tak­ will run in the neighborhood of local public schools with Mon., Feb. 1 Spring term pre-registration forms mailed out ing a child to a cultural event, $15,000. Currently, Habitat approximately fifty tutors. Fri., Feb. 5 Student ranking forms available to students in a tour of our campus, or a West Philadelphia owns the row This semester we hope to Co-op Center of homes on Stiles St. between involve twice as many stu­ sports activity. Mentors and Mon., Feb. 8 Completed student ranking forms due to Co-op 49th and St. Bernard Streets and dents in our program. students will be matched by Center interests. is in the process of completely Philadelphia teachers continue Mon., Feb. 15 President’s Day (University Holiday) transforming the bombed-out to request additional tutors. Both programs have flexible Tue„ Feb. 16 Employment agreement forms finalizing the block into a neighborhood. While the program needs hours and can be worked Optimal Pairing Process available in Co-op Center A general information meet­ and welcomes students from around your schedule. For Tue., Feb. 16 Spring term pre-registration forms due in OSIR ing for anyone interested in all backgrounds, we especially more information on either of Fri., Feb. 26 Last day to file application for degree donating time, labor, expertise, hope to involve more African- these programs, please call (if credits completed spring term) materials, or money will be held Americans, as the schools DU-Serve in the Office of Fri., March 20 Last day of classes on Tuesday, January 19 at 7:00 have expressed a need for Special Projects, a Division Mon., March 22 Term exams begin p.m. in Stein Auditorium. For African-American role-mod- For Student Life, at 895-2158, Sat., March 27 Term exams close more information, please call els. . or attend an orientation on Sun., March 28-Sun., April 4 Spring break Habitat at 895-6942 or stop by Anyone in the Drexel com­ Thursday, January 21 at 5:00 Mon., April 5 Spring temi classes begin munity who is interested in p.m. in the Living Arts the office in room 280-B of the helping a young person reach Lounge. Main Building. More to come! 10 • The Triangle • January 15,1993

I f i t h a s t o D o w i t h D r e x e l ^ it D a r n w f l i . o u c h t t o b e i n t h e D r a g o n D a t e b o o k SPACE WITHIN THESE LINES J a n u a r y 1 1 9 9 3 3 A T C B m y NOT DEDICATED |aB w aiY i;i25.,. Friday I S . . S aturday 1 7 " R ev: K in g 1r . D ay 1 8 T uesday J 2 CAB Friday Night Flickst This No Drexel events to report • Christmas Tree Recycling Ends: • Campus Holiday • Habitat for Humanity: Info & week; ??7??7?, Stein Auditorium, The Phila. Zoo will recycle your tree No Drexel events to report. sign-up meeting, 7p.m., Stein I 4:30p.m., 7p.m., 9:30p.m., and for free. Drop it off near the 34th St. • Northern Exposure, which is very Auditorium, Nesbitt hall, a Midnight, $2. We have no clue Bridge anytime. The mulch will help likely to be on tonight, has a fan club presentation will be made on the really. Their voice mail just says that make the'animal's home more based right here in Philadelphia. They purchase of the new house in West their meetings are on Tuesdays comfortable. Info- 215-243-1100-355. produce an almost monthly newsletter, Phila, All invited. (Perfect pack of "don't Icnow where, don't know a 60 page Guide to Northern Exposure, info folks). when..." free prizes for trivia contests and on • CCS Workshop: IBM Mainframe • Connected Passages: The Afro- and (». For more info, write to An t Intro., K249, 12p.m., free. American Museum sponsors Oasis, P.O. Box 42433, Phila., PA • SAFAC: Open Meeting: 7p.m., to Cultural Imperative and Innovation 19101. be placed on the agenda, contact I in Contemporary African American Chris Grazioso at least two days I Crafts. Through June 30, 1993. prior to the meeting. x2577. • Martin Luther King Jr. Tribute: • CAB Meetings: "don't know Academy of Music, featuring "We 0 where, don't know when..." shall overcome," "New Morning for the World: Daybreak of Freedom," and "I will lift mine Eyes." Info- < 215-875-7629. Cb 0 tij 5 a a w IWednesday 2 0 i Scott's Birthpay21 S Freedom 2 2 a S aturday 2 3 < S u n d a y 2 4 ■ CCS Workshop: Macintosh • Senior All Nighter: 10p.m. to 8a.m., • OCS Workshop: E-Mail on the IBM No Drexel eventg.to report. U No Drexel events to report. Basics, K258,12p.m., free. Drexel Gym, $??, Questions, call 9121 introduction, K249,12p.m., free. • Presidential Inauguration: Student Congressperson Jen Sherman. • Rick Bowmer: "Recent Work" at The Before he enters on the Execution of Sounds like fun. University of the Arts, Mednik Gallery, his Office, he shall uke the • OCS Workshop: Hard Drive Care & 333 South Broad S t., 10a.m. - 4:30p.m. following Oath or Affirmation:- "I Use, K258,12p.m., free. G wish they'd put phone numbers on do solemnly swear (or affirm) that I • Yes it's Scott Williams' Birthday: these things.) will faithfully execute the Office of he's on the phone as I write this so we President of United States, and will can't ask him how old he will be. to the best of my ability, preserve, Maybe hell have a party and invite the protect, and defend the Constitution * staff of the paper to his house. of the United States."

Vi Do aDDress Datebook Data (& Drives) to The Triangle, Datebook eDitor . Domineering Datebook Deadline: 5:00 p.m., tuesDay proceeding Delivery,

I

IN MEMORY OF

N i c h o l a s R P i p i n g 1969- 1992

o

A memorial service will be held at the Newman Center, January 24th at 6:00 p.m. A reception immediately following at Cavanaugh’s, 39th & Sansom Streets.

F or information call

Jack Kiefer 895-2506 Rob Desmond 222-4550 The Triangle P s ^ e 1 1 January 15,1993 E ntertainment These D ecem ber concerts gave to all a good night play most of Psalm 69, including most intense show around. Con­ during new songs like “Hips at New Jersey’s “post-modern” “Hero,” “,” “Scare­ nect the goddamn dots! — Steve Lips Tits Power.” WPST, and he had the cojones to December 3 crow,” the title track and that Bojanowski It seems that truly egg the crowd on with slogans The Paramount sing-along favorite ‘T.V. II,” as enjoyed Philadelphia as much as like “Finally! Alternative radio New York, N.Y. shouted by guest vocalist Chris the crowd enjoyed their being in Philly!” Hope he’s just kissing I have seen God on Earth, and Connelly. Old favorites like December 18 here. put it all into corporate New York butt. his name is A1 Jourgensen. The “Thieves,” “Stigm ata,” “So The Trocadero I digress. River­ singer/guitarist/brainchild of the What,” and a rippin’ version of Philadelphia^ Pa. side performed most group Ministry is undoubtly the Black Sabbath’s “Supernaut” Fook you if you of their decent debut, finest showman in “alternative were also included, much to the missed Pigface when the ethereal One, and music.” At New York’s Para­ delight of the leather-clad, they came to the Troc premiered some new mount Theater (a Vegas-style spiked, tattooed and body- back in December. This tracks. Songs like showroom that was as way pierced audience (who were was not just one of their “Waterfall” and wrong a venue as could’ve been walked through metal detectors best shows, but one of the “James” have been chosen), Jourgensen acted as on the way in). Noticeably miss­ best shows of the year. appealing enough to ing, however, was that other Pigface is a super­ win constant airplay, sing-along favorite “Jesus Built group with members of but nothing translate My Hotrod.” many industrial bands — well to the stage. Ministry’s Lollapalooza stage- whomever they manage Some fans bopped show, featuring strobe lights, to get to play with them. along, but many skeletons and projections, was This time around Pigface found the homeboys also present (only minus the included Ogre from Skin­ surprisingly boring. freaky dancers). But it was ny Puppy, Martin Atkins Utah Saints, howev­ Jourgensen’s evil presence/flam­ from Killing Joke, and er, were the energy boyance that really stole the from KMFDM. center of the evening; show. The man is just too cool. Utah Saints stole the show at from the Tim Garbutt, Jez WDRE*sfree December concert Brasilian speed metal band (!) also made a Willis, and their live opened the show and special appearence.. . Jourgensen (left) and of Ministry left the band whipped up impresario of all that is twisted did a good job of getting the fur Despite the rumor that rubble of New York's Paramount Theater in their wake. both a healthy mosh as he lead a six-piece version of flying. Second bananas Helmet, Ogre wasn’t going to be pit and a rave atmos­ Ministry through a blistering set who were so cool opening for in attendance (which wasn’t perspective when he said, “We phere to support material from of industrial speed-metal mad­ Faith No More last fall, were just true), the show was incredible. really like your cheese.” — their trailblazing EP-LP one-two ness. not up to par at this gig. Their set Pigface managed to bring their Sparks punch. They deserved headliner Just as they did at Lolla- was a dull thud, punctuated only loud yet diverse styles together status. palooza last summer, the band the “Ministry!” shouts from the using various noisemakers, in­ EM ^TA H SAINTS/ Real-life headliners EMF opened with “N.W.O.” from audience. But even in a mosh- cluding a railroad tie with strings R I V I b R S I D E emphasized their transition from their lateset disc Psalm 69: The less, inappropriate. Helmet-fol­ and guitar pickups. Pigface was December 6 Schubert Dip's trippy feel to the Way to Succeed and the Way to lowing atmosphere, A1 Jourgen­ there to entertain and accom­ The Troacadero ballsier sounds of Stigma. Suck Eggs. The band went on to sen and crew proved to be the plished said mission, especially Philadelphia, Pa. Ballsier, indeed — often hidden Philly-radio newcomer 103.9 by up to six stage-divers at a WDRE sponsored this freebie, time and inserting “fuck” or W e got three w ords for Denis their first show in town. Tlie ver­ “motherfucker” into their lyrics, dict? The same one reserved for EMF sought to get down, not the radio station: a good effort, high. New works like “They’re Leary: “Dam n good album ' but plenty of complaint fodder. Here” went over well, but rendi­ First, WDRE’s free tickets had tions of “Unbelievable” and Iggy Mark Gardner “7:00 p.m.” printed on them; and the Stooges’ “Search and Entertainment Writer was this when the doors opened, Destroy” brought down what For some comedians, record­ or showtime? Regardless, fans was left of the house after Utah ing actual songs on their albums didn’t get in until after 7:15; Saints were done with it can seem like a transparent, vain Riverside started at 8:00. Sec­ Memo to WDRE: Know your attempt to pad out jokes. For ond, only EMF had merchan­ audience. We dance a lot, mosh Denis Leary, the volatile com­ dise: $20 and $30 shirts. Hurl! to anything, and don’t like Mel’s mentator in several MTV mono- Third, host and ’DRE disk jock­ BS. If more DJs were here to cut logue-commercials, it seems ey Mel “Toxic” Taylor was a simulcasting time, someone only natural. After all, cable tele­ pompous ass. He did radio here might have seen this review vision virtually created the grav­ at WKDU, he was within earshot coming. — Adam Blyweiss el-voiced Bostonian’s career, with his A&E American Short Stories production, a stint host­ ing Comedy Central’s “London Underground” series, and Nike commercials with Bo Jackson This time, and Deion Sanders. This experience served Leary well in developing the material it's for real. for his social-commentary- speed-rant-sideshow. No Cure for Cancer, originally starting as a one-man off-Broadway show. There are four songs bracketing the comedy material, each one Entertainment £ditor(s) having its own, ah, unique chann and appeal to the more political- ly-incorrcct listener. (Hint — the Now you can hear MTV bad boy Denis Leary knocking in your own home. lead track is titled “Asshole,” needed for spring term ,.. with lyrics that declare: “Some­ ing and convincing. There’s no Leary’s next one-man-show. times I park in handicapped pretentiousness or conceit to be Birth, School, Work, Death. I spaces/ While handicapped peo­ found here. think I hear him knocking on ple make handicapped faces.") Leary is no Diceman-wanna- celebrity’s door. And I think he’s and beyond. For those who appreciate ex­ be, though, mainly because his ccming in. treme, obnoxious absurdity, straight-up style has content. these can’t be beat. Hiere's truth in them thar jokes, N o C u m r o R C a n c e r But Denis Leary is a comedi­ and the profanity (yes, there is Denis Leaiy an first, and his acidic mono­ quite a bit of it) is neither super­ Producers:Joe Bltmey, logue is given a full workout in fluous nor exisiting simply to Chris PMHipa Contact Adam at the remaining thirty-plus min­ elicit cheap laughs. If there is AMA R c c o r t s utes. He riffs on topics like only one complaint for this drugs, meat-eating, stress, and. debut, it is that there is too little REVIEW 895-2585. Soon. smoking (all favorite pastimes of recorded on No Cure For Can­ his) with a brutal honesty and cer; it ends far too soon. Still, directness that is at once shock- some material must be saved for Page 12 The Triangle C o m ic s January 15,1993

W e e k l y C r o s s w o r d

1 2 3

14

17 20 ■ 24 2S

'You've Got Class! Down 1 TV's Philbin Across 2 Actor Flynn 1 Bridle part 3 Silly 5 Greek ending 4 Actor Beatty 10 Newts 5 Resist 14 Sea eagle 6 Barnyard sounds 15 Russia's____ buro 7 Upper crust 16 Bait's sister 8 Whitney's claim to fame 17 Students' concern 9 LLB holder 19 European sea 10 Beetle 20 Electrically charged particle 11 School exerci^ 21 Failed to win 12 Fonner Russian ruler 22 Horse operas 13 Ride and Rand 24 Weather word 18 Singer John 26 Deserved 23 Chemical endings 28 Travels 25 Sponsorship 30 Perfect ? 27 Actress Hepburn 33 Romance language 29 Recorder of points 36 Follows fire & Morse 31 Ontario's cousin 38 Wrath 32 College administrator 39 Matures 33 Speech teacher's concern 40 Board game 34 Author/critic James 41 Charles Lamb's pen name 35 The_____ of Confucius 42 Meadow 37 Bread crumbs 43 Viennese cake 40 Sigma Chi, e.g. 44 Woody___ 41 Singer Fitzgerald 45 Professor's speech 43 Melody 47 Holler 44 Vigilant 49 Cum Laude * magna cum 46 Moves to & fro laude 4& Obliterates 51 Elementary school text 50 Anwar_____ 55 Get up & go guy? 52 Milk producer 57 At a great distance 53 Exhilarate 5 9 mode 54 Chest rattles 60 Outlaws 55 Adjoin 6 1 arts 56 Uncommon 64 Egg on 58 Unite 65 Tantalize 62 Teachers org. 66 Comedia Johnson 63 Actress Charlotte 67 Ms. Trueheart 68 Elizabeth_____ : Newbory winner ©1992 All rights reserved GFR 69 Ogles Associates.

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PBXOW D6M0C»k.T5, WE 'HA-NAM I NOT My pl3t)Bt The Triangle • January 15, 1993 • 13

D - A v c n u c by Craig Barnitz

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'■N -* - ■ -)^' ■ downsizing implemented iii the "THCK/, .WHpK/ ^ i c K Wot/LD C^h € t o jNoviM/'T ve THB cctjcu/s^v (ot/CB t h a t -fttK ABwT final draft of the Strategic Plan, Re^y*. HE co/i-D^/'T fCiLL K-, He' The Triangle Comics re g re tta b ly viovCD^^T you IK/eviTATJty TlAU/5t> To HIS > tfcOtrf A informs its readers that “Beaver 6W« OF R io e ^ Boy Comics” has been discontinued. KRAfT WHIL^ AWUi^e^Mefcrr WAS ?Aik/Fou f o r , K lU PT ll^v/ocv/eo A LOT Ci: viOLCi^, At B ^ 0 iy c u e WH€R£ THeY 5TO?l>,

YourjR^^/Heroscope

by Ruby Wyner-h * ★ A.AB.R-certified Astrologer

Ariest (Mar. 21->Apr. 19) Good Libra: (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You at' fortune comes your way this week tempt to aid in the Somalian when you find the Dead Sea relief effort, but are cut to the Scrolls In your crawl space. quick when your offering of taffy Taurus: (Apr. 20-May 20) Travel is flatly refused. will figure prominently in your Scorpio: (Oct. 24~Nov. 21 )Count week when you are arrested for a on a busy weekend when series of kidnappings. Enjoy the Grandpa arrives at your home prison food while you still have with a cord of wood and twenty teeth. cans of varnish. Gemini: (May 21-June 21) Touch Sagittarius: (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)This base with distant friends. Dial holiday season, give the gift of their numbers and yell obsceni' tongue depressors. ties into the phone. Capricorn: (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Don’t Cancer: (June 22-July 22) While make any long term plans. You taking out the garbage, you’ll be will be filleted by the week’s end. ripped toshredsbya wayward puma. Aquarius: (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) You’ll Leo: (July 23-Aug. 22) Fora cheap drive dozens of consumers crazy alternative to expensive per­ when you write a check for two fumes, scrape off the dried shav' small items at the local market. ing cream collecting at the spout Pisces: (Feb. 19-Mar. 20) You will of the can and smear it on your be hired to join the Defense De­ privates. partment when a deposit ofUra- 'Wfgo: (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Improve nium-235 is discovered in your your healdi this week by dining on briefcase. the stomach Uning of a bulldog. 0 1992 by Onion Feamrn Syndicate

T h e T r i a n g l e is now accepting comic submissions to run weekly for Winter Term. If interested please contact the Comics Editor at 895-2585.

Welcome Back, Students! NeAAJt^ 1 /fea /i S peK U aii

$ 2 . 0 0 o f f ' I any Large . P i z z a I I Coupon Expires 1/28/93 Not vaM wiffi any other offer D e l i v e r y L u n t i l r ”$i loo's j I a , m . I I any Small . The largest selection of Toppings! The best variety of Specialty PixxasI P i z z a Pepperoni Onions white P i z z a — with im ported olive oil, fresh garlic, Coupon Expires 1/28/93 Sausage Block Olives basil, oregano, and a com bination of porm eson, I__ Not valid witii any otherfr offer mozzerello, and provolone cheeses. Ground Beef Broccoli R i c o f f a R o y a l e — Poweiton's traditional style pizza Ham Canadian Bacon topped with a rich layer of ricotto cheese. Free Liter Meatball Artichoke Hearts H awaiian Pizza — Canadian bacon and Anchovy Spinach pineapple, a surprisingly delightful com bination! of Coca-Cola Tomato Pineapple Vegetarian Pizza — M ode with over 10 vegetable with purchase t o p p i n g s . Green Peppers BBQ Chicken Pesto and Chicken — M ade with pesto sauce, of over $11 Hot Peppers Mushroom tender slices of chicken breast, and fresh tom atoes. I Coupon Expires 1/28/93 I 1 ^ Not valid with any other offer J j Sweet Peppers Bacon M eat Lover's Pizza — M ade with 5 m eat toppings. 387-1213 • 387-1260 3651 Lancaster Avenue The Triangle Page 15 January 15,1992 C l a s s if ie d s S' Index Apartments Apartments Apartments Roommates The Triangle Classifieds are sepa­ Affordable Apartment available one block info. /4/ Floor- Secure. Large Bedroom. Carpets, bedroom apartment at 34th and Race. Will from Kelly. Rent includes heat and hot water. For Rent Efficiency for Rent. $299/month Washer, Dryer. Lots of Windows. Gas Heat, have own room with reasonable rent. Call rated into 10 available classifica­ Clean and safe, on Drexel security route. everything included. W/W Carpeting, loft. Eat In Kitchen. $440 + call 386-6722 /lO/ Dawn immediately at 387-8197 for details tions in the order below. If you Newly Painted. Call 664-7779 /35/______huge closet, call 483-2845 for info /I/ 3200 Hamilton St- Luxury 3 Bedroom apart­ /Jl______cannot find a heading, there are no 3318 Arch Street Huge one bedroom, on 5 Bedroom 38 + Hamilton All amenities ment. 2 levels. Private Garden, washer, Male Roommate Wanted ASAP to share campus, sunny, secure with intercom and ads of that type in this week's generous space + a great value for this newer dryer, dishwasher, basement storage. large bedroom in Luxury 3 B.R. Apt. gas washer/dryer facilities. $595/mo. including newspaper. bi-level rehab Franklin Rentals 382-7368 Security bars. $975- includes Heat+ Hot heat, central Air. own bathroom. Deck, cable, utilities. Avail 3/31 Call 222-2625 /4/ no/______Water+ Cooking Gas. Available June 93. W/D all modern appliances. Call 222-3141 Garage Space Available $60 monthly. Call Brand new townhouse, 4 BR, 2 1/2 bth, w/w, 2 Bedroom 34 * Race huge bright 2 baths Ask for Dave. /3/ Apartments security system, C/A and garage. Call Joyce 386-6722 /lO/______loaded. Magniflcent Victorian rdiab on cam- IN DESPERATE NEED OF A ROOM­ Sublets 953-8800.______pus Franklin Rentals 382-7368 /lO/______Powelton Ave. 3600 Block 2nd floor MATE. CARRIAGE LANE TOWNHOUSE. Rommates Roommate Wanted To Share Housing Near Spacious 2 bdrm apt. New Wall/wall carpet­ 36XX Lancaster Ave. Huge 4 person 2 bed­ PRIVATE AND SPAQOUS BEDROOM, 2 Campus. Cheap Rent. Quiet, (Graduate or ing & Windows. Freshly Painted. $600 + all For Sale room apartments drastically reduced to $800. BATHROOMS, W/D, AC. FIREPLACE. util. Immed. Poss. Claude Boni Real Estate Wanted International), Male Student Preferred. Call Newer Rehab. These units have it all: M ce, DECK, BACKYARD, ALARM. FULLY 473-5900 /lO/______Services (215) 386-6769 or Leave Message. /2/______location, and class. Franklin Rentals. 382- FURNISHED AND WAITING FOR YOU. Powelton & 32nd 2 bedroom aprtmenU dras- 7368 no/______Available Immediately Jan-June Own Room PLEASE CALL ASAP. ASK FOR GAYLE, Help Wanted ticly reduced to J725 newer rehab. These + Own Bath in 4 Bdrm House 3329 LYNNE. OR OMAR AT 222-8186 /3/ Lancaster Ave 2 Bedroom Bi-Level newer Lost & Found Powelton. $315/ month utilities included. units have it all, price , location and class. rehab. Great space, unbelievable price on Three non-smoking females needed- 32nd + Franklin Rentals 382-7368 /36/______Call 387-6764 Ask for Gina /lO/______Announcements this new listing at 600. Franklin Rentals 382- baring- April-September- furnished, clean, Personals 3406 Spring Garden St. one bedroom apart­ 7638 /lO/______One Bedroom Apt- 3412 Hamilton st. newly renovated, w/w carpeting, central air, ment. Large rooms, eat in kitchen, carpets, Available April $500/month includes heat, W/D, Roof Deck, Security System, + more. 3 Bedroom House behind Village Pizza on H/W, and gas. Pay only electric. Large bed­ Call 243-1236 /lO/ washer dryer. Inexpensive gas heat. 3200 Pearl Street New listing exclusive to Second floor, secure. Avail. $450 Call 386- room w/ loft, spacious living room, eat-in Placing Classifieds Franklin Rentals. Low 800's. Choose 6722 /22/______kitchen, and bath. Large enough for 2 people. between Pearl or Baring Street 382-7638 For Sale Responsive owner- no management compa- The deadline for placing a clas­ 2 Bdrm: Spacious, Renovated. Separate liv­ /lO/______nv!!! Call 668-1012 for more info /3/ Mac SE 30(4/80) System 7. Security Kit, ing room, eat-in kitchen, and bedroom areas. sified ad is 5:00 p.m. on the 4 Bedroom in newer rehab unit. All ameni­ Software Inc ($2000). All for $2000 obo Modern bath, hardwood floor. 17 min. walk One Bedroom recently renovated, bright Tuesday before the Friday you ties, including parking. 31-i-Baring/Hamilton. 985-0981 Ask for Shinobi /4/______to university. Close to transportation and sunny, entire third floor 400+ 964-1886 /4/ wish your ad to appear. $1650 value priced at $1200. Franklin 1966 Chevy 283 V-8 2 bbl. Originally in *66 groceries. Available immediately. $520.00. Warehouse Space Artist Space storage space Rentals 382-7638 /lO/______Impala, now in ‘79 Malibui. Totally rebuilt Forms must be completed in Call (215) 284-4838 111______$4 to $5 per square foot per year. Call 662- One Bedroom 32+ Powelton $425 also 31+ w/all new parts. Now high performance full, otherwise no guarantees will TWO BEDROOM APT- 32nd and Powelton 100 /3/______Baring exposed brick. $425. Franklin Rentals parts. Runs excellent. Less than 300 miles be made. Writing should be legi­ (very close to campus) very quiet. Great 382-7638 /lO/______1 Bedroom Carriage House. Sunny and brite. on engine. $800 obo Call Bryan at 572- ble. security, large kitchen- living room, spacious washer dryer, good parking gas heat, small 3312 HAMILTON STREET: Efficiencies, 1110./3/______and bright, inexpensive gas heat. Stoven. yard. $390 month 662-1000 near 39th + If there are no copies of the one and two bedrooms from 299/mo up. Heat Lace wedding gown, ivory. Long sleeved, Perfect for 2 or 3 people. Available Baring s t 662-1000 /3/______classified form available (this hap­ November 1st. Call Minh 222-2610 /lO/ gas and hot water included. All apartments sweetheart neckline, has beaded bodice. Very have walk-in closets, lots of windows, walk- 1 Bedroom apt. 3627 Powelton Ave. Safe elaborate. New- never worn or altered. Size pens occasionally), write your ad 1 Bedroom. Newly Rehab. Very Nice. ing distance to school. 349-9429 /19/______and secure. Gas heat. Central air hardwood 12. Call 362-1313. $650./3/______on a full sheet of paper, and Perfect for one or two students. Hardwood floor 10ft of closet space. Sunny and brite Bargain Rental 33rd & Powelton. Renovated Mac Plus. Good condition. 2 1/2 megs RAM. include your name, organization, floor. Dishwasher, micro, washer dryer W/W 475 per month call 662-1000 /3/______$400. 3901 Baring st. must see phone. 382- 3 bedroom house for three to five people, gas 60 meg external HD. Software and manuals Available Immediately- Furnished 2BR, 1 phone number, and student num­ 2730 /I /______heat, nice block. $675/mo plus utilities or included. $600 obo Call 222-8302. / 3/ bath Apt. A steal at $510 per month. Located ber if you are a Drexel student or make offer. 887-3045 /lO/______Black leather briefcase. 3 compartments. 3412 Hamilton St. - 2 BR apt available at 3601 Spring Garden Street. If interested. 4041 Ludlow Street House for Rent. 4 Used 1 month. $130 Call 362-1313. /3/ your name, organization, address, immediately. Very large bedrooms, huge liv­ Call Terry at 222-3209 /I/______Bedrooms, 3 baths, kitchen, living dinning IBM compatible 286 computer with brand and phone number if you are not a ing room, eat-in kitchen, and bath. Large House. 3824 Hamilton s t 1 1/2 Bathrooms, 4 room security system, rent $600.00 Plus all new 42 meg hard drive. Color monitor, Drexel student. Always make note enough for 3 people. Reliable, responsive or 5 bedrooms gas heat, washer, dryer. utilities. Lease negotiable. You must see. mouse, keyboard. 1 meg RAM. 5 1/4” high- owners. No management company!! Dishwasher, yard, energy efficient $900 of the date the ad was placed, Call Mr. Raja 386-7572 after 6:00 pm /4/ density floppy. Comes with DOS 4.0 $500. $675/month includes heat H/W, and gas. Pay month 662-1000 Deck /3/ ______which section you wish the ad only a small electric bill. Call 668-1012 for House for Rent 5 BR, New renovated, central Call 362-1313. /3/______placed in. Be sure to sign your details /I/______air, washo-/ dryer, dishwasher, GD, wall to Mac SE system. 4 meg memory. 105 meg name. 3412 Hamilton sL 1 BR apt available April 1, wall carpet, 2 full tile baths, call John at 785- Sublets HD, 1 FD, Imagewriter II printer w/box of 3427 /4/______In Person 1993. Spacious bedroom, large livingroom, Roomate needed to sublet January-> June. paper, carrying case, sohware, “Turbo Our office is 3010 MacAlister eat-in kitchen, and bath. Room for 2 people. CENTER CITY PROFESSIONAL COUPLE Will have own room and full bath. Great Mouse”, disks, manuals, many extras. EC. Reliable, responsive owners. No manage­ WILL PROVIDE FURNISHED ROOM location and friendly roomates! Please call Only $700 obo. Call Brian at 337-350571/ Hall. ment company! $500/month includes heat, AND BATH IN THEIR RITTENHOUSE Kate: 387-6764 /I /______AT&T telephone answering machine system M ail H/W, and gas. Pay only a small electric bill. SQUARE APARTMENT IN EXCHANGE for sale. Has remote answering. Only one The Triangle Call 668-1012 for details. /I/______FOR 12 HOURS A WEEK OF CHILD Room m ates year old. Works perfectly. Omly $35.00 Call Attn: Classifieds Manager PRIME location: Very quiet, immaculate, CARE AND HOUSEHOLD WORK. 590-8715 for info. /1/______PLEASE CALL EVENINGS AT (215) 545- modern 2-level apt Female roomates need­ 1 or 2 Roommates wanted. 1-S160 single Female mountain bike for sale. Brand new. 32nd & Chestnut Streets 3166. /I/______ed! 225/month w/o utilities. 3308 Arch Street room. 2-S120 each to snare large room W/D, Includes U-lock. Asking $135.00 Call 590- PhUadelphia, PA 19104 #4 (across from Calhoun) 382-2621 /12/ 3406 Spring Garden st One bedroom apart­ Deck. Alarm + Yard. Call Mike 386-8567 /! / 8715 for info. /I /______ment. Large rooms eat in kitchen, carpets Fax 2BR 32nd & Hamilton- spacious, secure, 3rd Roommate Wanted To Share Housing Near 1984 Mercury Capri - 87,000 miles, is in The Triangle Fax number is (215) floor apartment with W/D, WW carpet, washer, dryer. Inexpensive gas heat. Second Campus. Cheap Rent Quiet, (Graduate or great shape • brand new tires. 6 cylinder, AC floor, secure. Available now. $425.00 + Call 895-5935. If it is a paid ad, a copy garbage disposal, high ceilings $475 elec International), Male Student Preferred. Call $2900 obo. Call 590-8757. /3/______386-6722 /lO/______(215)386-6769 or (215)222-0387 /2/ of the check or money order (hot water incl.) Available anytime in Mountain Bike - Diamond Back Ascent - January. 387-6694 /2/______3622 Baring St.- Perfect for Students who Male roonunated wanted ASAP. Secure, spa­ 18”. 21 gears. Shimano Deore LX shifters. should be faxed and the original want a quiet place to live and study. Two Roomate needed for co-ed apartment. On cious bedroom with loft available immediate­ Shimano short reach brakes. Avenir bedrooms and study or three bedroom. should be mailed or dropped off in campus washer, dryer. Rent 140 per month. ly. Preferably a non smoker. Behind 7-11. equipped. 3 months old-hardly ridden. Owners quiet Victorian home. Second floor. person. Call 222-2567 121______$220 with utilities included per month. Call Originally $600 will sacriflce for $450 obo. Large rooms. Eat in kitchen, dishwasher, 387-8172. Ask for Alfredo./5/______Call 590 - 8757 /3/______5 Bedroom House-Sun Deck, Washer Dryer, washer, dryer, Beatiful Block. $825.- Roomate Needed to sublet January-> June. Walk to Class, Luxury Living, One large Includes heat and hot water. Call 386-6722 Refrigerator suitable for dorm. 18.5” L x Will have own room and full bath. Great Costs & Limits bedroom. Newer rehab. Good for two Wall /lO/______31.5” H Sanyo $70 Call 382-2753. leave to wall carpet. With Furniture. Includes location and friendly roomates! Please call message. / 3/______DREXEL ADVERTISERS 3406 Spring Garden St. Two Bedroom Utilities!!! 386-9683______Kate: 387-6764 /!/______Apartment. Carpeted, security bars, washer, 20" Klein Mountain Bike w/Shimano XT Cost: FREE. Exceptions: normal PRIME location: very quiet, immaculate, West Powelton Village Beautiful 3 Bedroom dryer. Inexpensive gas. Heat. Large yard. group & flight seat, 20” Gary Fisher AL-1 ad rates apply for personal busi­ House W/D, Ceiling Fans, Wood Stoves, modern 2-level apt. Female roomates need­ mountain bike w/Shimano XT group both (Dog allowed with additional deposit) ed! 225/month w/o utilities. 3308 Arch nesses and apartments. Security Bars, Alarm, Yard Deck, Skylights, Pullman kitchen. Available now. 5510 + call bikes are in excellent condition - 662-1967/2/ Street #4 (across from Calhoun) 382-2621 Limits: 2 classified ads per person Flexible Terms, Must See, $575+ 386-3569 386-6722 /lO/______Nintendo- system for sale immediately. It's 121______/W______per issue, with a 40 word maxi­ Four Bedroom House- 509 35th st. At Spring only a year old and is in perfect condition. Attention Grad Students. Quiet Victorian Quiet Non-Smoking Female Student Seeking Best offer takes it. Call Rob at 386-5921. /3/ mum for each. Personals have a 25 Garden. Inexpensive Gas Heat. Finished room to rent for winter term (Janl-Aprl). House Beautifully Kept has two apartments wood floors, security bars, two ceramic Peavey Audition Plus Amp + one piece body word maximum. Ads will be edit­ Call Maria @ 328-8376 before Dec. 20 /!/ available. 1) Entire 4th floor- Great for 1 or baths, contemporary kitchen, washer, dryer, J.B. Player (Pro Series) All for only &275. ed for length. 2 people- Fine room- Carpeted, heat, water back yard. Basement $900 Call 386-6722 Roomate needed for co-ed apartment. On 985-0981. Ask for Shinobi./4/______water use W/D and back yard 475 per mo. 2) campus. Washer, Dryer. Rent 140 per month. /lO/______Late X-mas special. TREK 850 mountain first floor apartment- 4 room completely fur­ Call 222-2567 /!/______OUTSIDE ADVERTISERS 434 N. 34th St.- 3 Bedrooms each 8 X 16. bike -red. In great condition with lock nished same utilities etc 475 per mo. 324 So. Knotty Pine Floors, Tile Bath, Large Eat In Male or female roommate wanted beginning $350.00 obo Must See!!! Call Pete at 222- Cost: (per week) $3.50 for the first 46th Between Pine & Spruce Evenings 687- Kitchen with Quarry Tile Floor, W/D Jan. to share a 4 bdrm., 2 bath, townhouse. 3605. /3/______25 words and $.15 for each word 2429 /I/______AC, W/D, GD, deck, alarm, backyard. Will Facilities available. Third Floor- secure Technics Compact Disc Player, Single thereafter. Tear sheets are $.25 Efficiency for Rent- 32nd & Baring have own room. Ask for Lynne or Gayle at $775- includes gas heat. Call 386-6722 /lO/ Tray(SL-P117). Comes with necessary RCA 299/month includes everything W to W car­ 222-8186 or Gayle during break at (201) extra. Ads Must be pre-paid. 3406 Spring Garden- One Bedroom, Third jacks. Make offer. Call Paul after 7:00 pm, peting, loft, Big Closet. Call 590-8715 for 743-6579 /2/______Payment can be made by cash, 334-6378 or leave message./l/______Fully furnished townhouse. 2 roommates money order, or check. Attention musicians: Peavy T-40 bass guitar, wanted. Six rooms, liv. rm. Din. rm, kitchen, natural blonde wood finish w/hardshell case. Limits: there are no ad limits or basement, front/rear porches. W/D 3 1/2 A bargain at $150 obo. Call Keith at 387- word limits for paid classifieds. baths. Very good rent. Call 222-2153 leave 3405 - leave a message. / 3/ FRANKLIN RENTALS message. /2/______Franklin Mint Excalibur Sword. Fun to chop Roomate needed immediately, own room in up enemies. Selling for $400 retail $715.00 Additional Info two bedroom apt Close to campus. 32nd & Houses and Apartments contact Paul 382-1029. /4/______baring $265/mo. Heat included Craig 382- If there is a charge for your 5702 m ______For Sale: Nakamichi 100 watt Bookshelf stereo CD/cassette/remote/ 1 pair speakers.. advertisement, full payment must Roommate wanted For 5 BR House, own $1200 if new sacrifice for $500 obo. Call be received before the ad can run. 6 BR - N ear 7-11 - R easonable room. Furnished apt.. Free parking, ftom Jan Steve 386-3723. /4/______Multiple ads with duplicate to June. Call Joe or Jay 243-1262 /2/ 5 BR - 35th St. - R ented For Sale: Nishiki 10 speed racing bike. Roommate needed starting Winter term subjects will not be accepted Needs brakes and some TLC. $80. Please (Jan.) for 3 bedroom apt. Will have own unless they are paid for call 386-3723. /4/______4 BR - 31st & H am ilton - $1200 huge room. Perfect location from classes: ted on disk (MacWrite format). 3310 Arch st. #1 (Across from Calhoun) Call Used books for sale! Cheaper than book No classifieds will be accepted 3 BR - 32xx Pearl - $800 222-2398 /I/______store! My old notes - a possible bonus with each sale! Call and I will mail you my list. over the telephone. Roomate wanted- female upper classman. Rich (215) 238-1612./2/______Ads may be cancelled or cor­ 2 BR - 32nd & Pow elton CLEAN/NEAT, Quiet, responsible, respect rected by notifying the classifieds for 2 bedroom beautiful! historically renovat­ Bravo beeper for sale. All bills paid until - $695 (1 free m onth) ed apt. Own Irg room w/ fireplace, 1/31/93. Very reasonable rates. Call Paul staff in writing or by phone by the WD/GD/CA mega alarm system, backyard, 596-4034. /2/______5:00 p.m. Tuesday deadline. No 1 BR - 32nd & Baring - $425 porch-really great! Lease till June, 325mo + 2 Soundstream car amplifiers. Best offer. refunds will be given for cancelled usually $375 Call Jennifer 662-1494 /3/ Call 596-4034. Only 6 months old. /!/ ads. O BR - B aring - H eat Included Spring-Summer Roomate(s) wanted to fill ‘82 Toyota Tercel For Sale. 2DR, 4 sp stick room(s) in Large Apt. Own room, gas heat shift New Engine (52,000 mi) $900 or B.O. a/c, W ^, good security 1/2 block from cam­ Call 844-0889 /! /______riangle pus. Call Ed or Jay @ 222-2085. If not there BUY/SELL/TRADE: Earn $$$ for your T Many, Many More of Each Size leave message. /5/______comic books & sports cards!! Hot issues, hot Female roomate wanted to rent own bedroom stars at below guide prices!! C lassifieds in 3 bedroom apt. with 2 other females. This Marvel/DC/Indies plus all 4 sports. Call 222- F r a n k lin R entals - 382-7368 is a very spacious room to be rented. 1503 for more info/I/______lu lo gi I your woril Includes DW, 2 baths, own washer and dryer. Blake Bass guitar with Steinberger tuning, Call 222-1904 Anytime. /4/______active EMG pickups. $350 OBO. Call Raj at S‘>S • ?(l|() \1.K Alistir Hall Female, non-smoker needed to share two 16 ♦ The Triangle • January 1 5 , 1 9 9 3 For Sale For Sale Help WUnted Announcements Announcements 3 i7 -2 n 2 for more detailg. 15/______Asking $125.00 Must pick-up 121______Box 1779, Denham Springs, LA 70727-1779 shared humanity. We invite all of you to join 222-4722 or 747-6631 /1/ ______Hayes smart modem 2400 with pwr. supply For Sale- Entertainment Book ‘93 Packed Q i______us each monday from 1PM-1:15PM on the $75. Image writer I + ribbons. $100. Call with thousands of coupons for the Salesperson Women’s Shoes well estab­ steps of the old Asbury Church, 3311 Personals_____ Mark 895-1346.______Philadelphia area. Includes discounts on fine lished, High volume women's shoe store Chestnut st. We gather not to debate the issues, but to share the feelings of our Congratulations to the new initiates of the Jeep! White U.S. postal jeep. Great for city dining, fast food. Sixers games, hotels, dry seeking a highly motivated individual to sell cleaning, rental cars, etc. Only $35. Books very fashionable women’s shoes in their cen­ humanity. Please join us rain or shine III National Society of Scabbard and Blade- travel. 32K original miles! $400 O.B.O Call Cadets Stacy Urich, David Chang, Ernest Ahmad & leave message. 387-9334. Need for other areas are available. If interested call ter city store. Great $$$. Rexible hours. Call Interested in a service project? A Habitat for Rich at 386-1630 121______Chervlo at 567-3247 /!/______Humanity chapter has formed on campus. Freund, Haiddie Jugueta and Jeff Jacobucci. money for plane ticket 111______As well as good luck to the Winter Term For Sale Mac SE-30 2/40 $1000 LOTS OF $$$$, FREE TRAVEL AND RESUME For info call 895-6942 IIOI______TVA^CR 19” Sony colored/remote. $150 Pledge Class 1993, A company, 7th S/W. Call Anytime 609-546-8458 /3/ For Hire: Mktg: Const. mgmt;Eng. Majors O.B.O 4-head VCR/remote. $185 O.B.O EXPERIENCE!! Individuals and Student Regiment, National Society of Scabbard and Organizations wanted to promote SPRING with good Phone skills wanted to work full­ Need money for plane ticket. Call Ahmad & Kramer Forum II Bass GuiUr, EMG’s Black, Blade.______Good Condition, Plays Good, $275 Firm. Or BREAK, call the nation’s leader. Inter- time/part-time, inside sales for a major soft­ leave message. 387-9334. fl! Interracial Dating - Classy, sophisticated, will trade for Alesis Drum Machine. Call Campus Programs 1-800-327-6013 121 ware dealer. Good working knowledge of Mac SE for $650 and 1.5 cu ft refrigerator single professionals. Women Wanted • 386-9050 ask for Steve. /2/______IBM PC’s or Compatibles a must. For more for $60 o.b.o call Drew @ (215) 698-0452 ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT- fish­ White, Latino, Asian and Black. Limited eries. Earn $600s/week in canneries or info. Contact Mike @592-9993 131______/28/______Pioneer pull-out car stereo, Polk 5 1/4 Free Memberships. Males all races available. $4,0004/month on fishing boats. Free trans­ Pot-Luck Shabbat (Sabbath) Dinner will be Mac Plus and Imagewriter II -like new- woofers, Soundstream amplifier. All very 552-8808.______reasonable call Paul 406-4800 /I/______portation! Room & Board! Over 8,000 open­ held Friday, January 15 at 6PM in 226 $1000 OBO. Call Brad ® 574-9779/29/ ings. No experience necessary. Male or Creese Student Center, nease join us at this Wobert Wabbit - six weeks and counting! Beeper for sale. Very cheap. All bills paid For Sale- Mac SE with Hard drive for infor- Female. Get a head start on this sunmier! For Hillel-sponsored event. Call 895-2531 The fuzzy little love monster is high on cat­ until Jan, 1993. Call Paul 406-4800 or 596- mation call Isa 243-02061261______employment program call 1-206-545-4155 (Bonnie) to find out what to bring! I ll______nip and falling off the side of the bed in 4034. Very reasonable /! /______anticipation. Guess how I express my excite- Your One-Stop ZweblO Shopping Center ext. A5280 III______Wednesday Jan 20, 1993- 7PM, join HIL­ Color Scanner for sale. Sharp JX-320, new m ent. . . . ______Now available: The Shpidahhh! t-shirt. Part FREE TRIP TO CANCUN MEXICO, LEL at the Annenberg Theater. We will see cond. up to 600 dpi resolution. Scans color, of the new ConfusionWearO collection. ORGANIZE A SMALL GROUP AND "10 by 10”- 10 10 minute plays by new play­ Gina - 1 haven’t forgot about you sweetheart, gray scale, line art & half tones! Great desk­ Available in L, XL, or XXL, it's only ten TRAVEL FREE AS A COLLEGE REP wrights. Call Bonnie 895-2531 for more you are all I think about these days, because top scanner. $800 firm call Jason @ 483- bucks. Based on ZweblO #25, which you'd WITH SUN BOUND VACATIONS. details and cost. I ll______we had such an awesone time that night. 4745 m ______Maybe we should get together sometime. If know if you had the ZweblO Book, which is PRICES START FROM $419.00. COM­ Constitutional convention at Hillel lounge, Macintosh SE for sale. 2mb RAM, 40 mb you would only call. I wait day and night by also available for eight bucks. All this—and PLETE PACKAGES INCLUDES ROUND 232 Creese, on Wednesday, Jan 20, from 5-6 hard drive, 1.4 mb FDHD floppy & s/w, the phone, waiting. Hugs and Kisses, your more!—can be yours, when you write to: TRIP JET SERVICE, HOTEL TRANSFERS, PM. Interested in assisting Hillel in creating $900 or b.o. Teleport 2400/9600 data/fax Tep buddy.______The ZweblO Underground Fan Cult, PO Box 7 NIGHTS HOTEL, BEACH PARTIES, a constitution? Please bring your ideas. modem & s/v/, $60 takes it! Call Jason @ 29200, Philadelphia, PA 19125-0900. Ask DAILY SUNSHINE, EXOTIC NIGHTUFE, Snacks will be served. Call 895-2531 if you Karen - I had an excellent time in NYC, I for “the Schtuff’. (If you're a They Might Be 483-4745 121 ______TEQUILA HAPPY HOUR AND MUCH need more information. Ill______can’t wait to do it again. We’re going to Giants fan, you will be especially interested MORE. FOR THE BEST VALUE AND have a great term !!!______Macintosh Ilsi and Apple 13” RGB monitor HILLEL invites dorm students to an Israeli in the Shpidahhh! shirt and the TMBG sound for sale. 5mb RAM, 105mb hard drive. THE MOST FUN FILLED SPRING BREAK dinner on Tuesday, Jan 19. Please call 8950- Ricky- What ya got under the hat????? KLR disks.) /6.2X106/______$2000 for both. Call Doug® 243-0426 /I/ PACKAGE CALL 800 SUN TREK OR 800 2531 for time and location. I ll______Ken- I really need a vacation, but this time Looking for a bed for an apartment? Have 786-8735 FOR FURTHER DETAILS AND you are choosing where we are staying, I twin bed with box spring mattress. Price RESERVATION. /lO/______Deli Lunch, Wednesday, January 20, at Wanted Hillel Lounge, 232 Creese, 12 noon-2 PM. refuse responsibility.______negotiable. If interested, call Dave at 222- SPRING BREAK ‘93, EARN FREE TRIPS Members of KIRUV will present program on 5552 m i ______Looking for German I, Books, Study Aids AND CASH!! CAMPUS REPS WANTED KP- Maybe now the Caps have a chance!!!!! Interfaith Dating issues followed by a discus­ Soloflex w/butterfly and leg attachment. and Tapes. Price negotiable. Please call 387- TO PROMOTE THE #1 SPRING BREAK Why do bad things happen to people like sion. All are welcome. Please call X2531 for $900 OBO. 222-6791 /29/______8849 121______DESTINATIONS, DAYTONA BEACH Eric the Ingrate? I predict 88 surgeries by more information. I ll______the time he's 25...... REFRIGERATOR FOR SALE: Emerson Sony XVD-300 Digital Effector or Panasonic AND PANAMA CITY. BEST ORGA­ Found: Articles taken from vandalized cars Brand, 2.7 Cubic Feet with manual defrost WJ-AVE 3/AVE 5. Must be in good working NIZED, BEST ORGANIZED, BEST PRICE KP- Good luck this term!!! Anthro should ON CAMPUS. CALL 1-800-667-3378 /I/ on W parking lot. Concerns car broken into Purchased new and used for only one year. In condition. Please Call 492-5017 131 be a gas!______the first week in December. Call Rosemary, excellent condition! Call Erika at 386-1431 INTERNATIONAL EMPLOYMENT- Make IV ______Services money teaching English abroad. Japan and GREEKS & CLUBS Mountain Bike: Schwinn Mirada Sport 21 Taiwan. Many provide room & board -»• other C lean, secure, attractive Complete resumes $15 and up Laserprint or speed, only 1 year old, must see, must sell benefits! Make $2,000 -$4,000+ per month. typeset 24hour service 7 days high quality. 24 Hr. em ergency service $200 or best offer RM 604 at Calhoun or No previous or teaching certificate required. $1,000 AN HOUR! Tailor-made consulting (215) 387-3454 222-3473. leave message /I/______For employment program call: (206) 632- Each member of yourfrat. ‘Taylort made services to fit you”/28/______1146ext J5280 131______Efficiencies from 1992 JVC Hi-Fi Portable CD System. Brand sorority, team. club. etc. Custom screen printing by Open Hand New. CD Player, Double Cassettes. AM/FM SPRING BREAK IN CANCUN WITH COL­ Graphics. The highest quality and the lowest $280 pitches in just one hour Super Bass, One Year Warranty in “Silo" LEGE TOURS! GUARANTEED PRICES, prices. Guaranteed. Call 563-4410 or (609)- and your group can raise $200. Uave message at (215) 382-2759 121 BEST HOTELS AND $150.00 IN FREE 231-0974 for a free quote anytime./89/ BENEFITS. CALL 1(800) 959-4SUN 1 BR from $380 S1.000 in just a few days! For Sale: MAC SE/30 2/40 $1000 Lots of THE UNDERGROUND DJ'S Professional TODAY!______S.W. /I /______2 BR from $480 D J's for any occasion! We specialize in fun! For Hire: Mktg: Const. mgmt;Eng. Majors Plus a chance to earn LOFT FOR SALE- Great condition. Finished Call now for college specials. (215) 534- with good Phone skills wanted to work full- Heat included $1,000 for yourself! in a walnut stain. $50.00 Call Maria @ 386- 4FUN (215)461-0591 /!/______time/part-time, inside sales for a major soft­ 1431 /!/______WORD PROCESSING- Term papers. ware dealer. Good working knowledge of DIVVER M ANAGEMENT No cost No obligation. Mice for Sale. Doctor Crusher, My Boa IBM PC’s or Compatibles a must. For more Theses, Dissertations, etc. Reasonable rates. 3 2 2 - 6 0 4 1 1-800-932-0528, ext. 65 Constrictor can't eat that many. $1.00 each Call Isobel at 878-2983 III______info. Contact Mike @592-9993 131______Steve 386-6176 /3/______STUDENTS NEED MONEY FOR COL­ WE’RE EXPANDING OUR STUDENT SKI- Intercollegiate Ski Weeks, $209. LEGE? You can receive grants, scholarships. NETWORK! EARN $50 TO $600+ WEEK­ Includes: 5 DAY U FT TICKET/ 5 NIGHTS There are many sources. For info, write to: LY IN YOUR SPARE TIME! NO EXPERI­ LODGING (MOUNTAINSIDE CONDO)/ 5 Scholarship Assistance Services, 6391 ENCE NECESSARY, WE’LL TRAIN! BE DAYS INTERCOLLEGIATE ACTIVITIES Oxford Ave. #102, Phila., Pa. 19111 or call AMBITIOUS, CALL LogiTel (800) 697- W oodstock Realty (Drinking Age- 18), Sponsored by Labatt's, (215)928-4942 /!/______0288 131______7 6 3 - 3 3 0 3 Molson and Mt. SUTTON, CANADA (Just “Don’t be a sucka, paying bike shop prices. across from Vermond Border) Group Leader Call JimVan at 382-2699. Let IMAHSUCKA Immed. Occupancy- H ouses & Apts Discounts. Jan. 3-8, Jan 10-15 & Springbreak Lost & Found Bike Repair give you the fix you’re looking ‘93. Call Ski Travel Unlimited. 1-800-999- 6,9,12 mos. Leases for /I/______FOUND: Set of keys n 34th & Samson, SKI-9 /4/______across from Sam Goody. If you lost these Programmable Scientific Calculator- HP 15 contact Jessica (§> 494-8629 III______w/ case + manual built-in matrix calc., inte­ Help Wanted Found: Articles taken from vandalized cars ► 5 or 6 B rm H ouses- Huge!- Now Avail. grations, root-finding, 2-var statistics, com­ on W parking lot. Concerns car broken into The Drexel women's Basketball team is Lancaster Ave, On cam pus plex number calc and general scientific func­ looking for two responsible and hard work­ the first week in December. Call Rosemary, tions; in good condition for advanced scien­ ing manager's for the team . Enjoy great 222-4722 or 747-6631 III______2 Brm/2 Bath Apts- CA-DW, Laun Rms, tific use $56 if interested call 243-0215/leave team camaraderie, fringe benefits, travel and message 121______fun. Please call head coach Kristen Foley @ Announcements Spiral Studio- private Entc- $650/M o Computer Carrying Bag for Mac SE or 590-8620 for details 1301______27th & South- A safer area equivalent. Bought from bookstore for $130, The Nation's #1 consumer credit reporting EYE Openers, Ethics You and the will sell for $80 o.b.o. Includes case for com­ con^>any is seeking Telephone Collectors for Enviroment, is a student run enviromental • 4 Brm Carriage Lane Tow nhouse- puter and separate case for printer. Color- the following schedules: FT 11:20 AM to group here at Drexel, Meetings every grey Call 222-6791 ______Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. in room 4014 Mac 121 9:00PM Mon-Thurs 8:00 AM to 12:00 Noon 32nd & Hamilton, Fireplace, Two Piece O’Neal Drysuit $70 OBO, Kelly Sat FT 8:00AM to 4:40PM Mon-Fri PT Alister. new members welcome...______222-6791 m ______5:00PM to 9:00PM Mon-Thurs 8:00AM to STUDENTS, STRIKERS, FACULTY, roof deck, security system 12:00 Noon Sat If you are assertive, an ADMINISTRATORS- you are invited to join For Sale Black Rossignol 850, 185 cm, Skis & m ore $1600/Mo. with Salomon S547 Bindings Only used a excellent communicator and self-motivated, Drexel Hillel + Drexel Asbury for a brief couple of times. Great condition. Asking we will train you. We offer $7.00 per hour period of shared humanity each Monday for $200.00 OBO call Fernando at 222-1315 /I/ and for FT employees a comprehensive bene­ the duration of the strike, from 1 to 1:15 PM. fits package including tuition reimbursement We meet outdoors on the steps of old Asbury Christmas BARGAIN!!! Mac SE Super Interested candidates should call Craig church- 3311 Chestnut Street, rain or shine. D rive * All kinds of software for sale. Childs at 496-6635 or Mike Ferens at 496- All welcome 131______Asking for $750 or better price. Call Alfonso 6633 1221______HISTORIC POWELTON VILLAGE at 387-9329 /!/______A REMINDER OF OUR SHARED EARN $500 or more weekly stuffing HUMANITY We at Drexel Hillel and Drexel Microwave For Sale- $100- Book shelf For envelopes at home. Send long SASE to: Asbury feel it is time to remind ourselves sale-$50-Call Joe 243-1262 121______Country Living Shoppers, Dept. C24, P.O. and the entire Drexel community of our A pa r tm en ts availavble For Sale: Sleeper love seat and matching chair. Early American Style print in rusts, JUST MINUTES FROM CAMPUS!!! golds and browns. Excellent condition. STUDY HARD. LIVE AT EASE. B ea u t ifu l a pa r t m en t s in g r a c io u s, r e st o r e d

CALL YOUR DATE VICTORIAN BUILDINGS 650/min. PACK MODERN k it c h e n s; TILE BATHS; LAUNDRY FACILFTIES; 9 7 6 - 3 1 1 1 HEAT INCLUDED WOMEN FREE: Call 645-0630 or 645-0823 TOWNE EXCELLENT SECURTIY ALTERNATIVE UFESTYLES O w n e d a n d m a n a g e d b y c o m m u n ity r e s id e n t s 850/min 9 7 6 - 3 3 1 1 PLACE S t u d io , v e r y l a r g e; s e p . KitciHEhj'''' ' ' $ 3 9 5 APARTMENTS O n e B e d r o o m , n e w tile ba t h , su n n y $ 4 0 5 T w o B e d r o o m , h u g e , n e w kit. & tile CALL VOUR DATE BATH, din in g ROOM, STUDY, PORCH $ 6 9 5 1.900:933.2222 GUYS CALL 1 W INTHROP 56&-2200 $U9/minul« AgM IBf M anagement T h r e e B R , la r g e, n e w kft & tile b a t h , ALLUFESTYLES 976-3111 Dial SvaUmt Ardmora PA 65 cents per minute 2200 Benjanim Franklin Parkway - steps from the Art Museum. D ining R o o m , po rc h $ 7 9 5 GALS call FREEI MIERNAUVE UFESTYLES 64S-0823, 645-0630 Open Monday to Friday 9-6, Saturday 10-5 & Sunday 12-5. or896>9B78 BSt/Min. 976*3311' 24 hour door attended/24 hour attended indoor garage. COUPLES GAY MEN ONLY Free outdoor parking/New fitness center. M er id ia n A ss o c ia t e s 85i/Min. 976-2211 -85

S cott W i l l i a m s and Lafayette. a lot of pain, and then couldn’t Sports Edftor The next stop for the Lady play when she wore the cast, and The Lady Dragons had been Dragons is the University of all that work was delayed, or looking for a win for over two Maine in Drexel’s North hidden. Chrissy Yost stepped in weeks on Jan. 7, when they Atlantic Conference opener on at Virginia Tech and did a really played host to Hofstra Friday, Jan. 15. nice job. But Virginia Tech is an University, The search ended The win over Hofstra came as outstanding ball club. We had an when Drexel defeated Hofstra a possible turning point in outstanding first half with 70-53, and ended a five-game Drexel’s struggle to adjust to a Campbell, and did some nice losing streak that began in new style of play, a new coach, things, and then we just let them Georgetown and stayed with the a more challenging schedule, take over in the second half.” team through two games at a and an injury to sophomore In practice, Foley has put a lot Virginia Tech tournament and guard Leslie Reiner, who missed of emphasis on making good A- two contests against La Salle several games and wore a cast decisions and good plays. “I’ve during the Virginia Tech tourna­ focused on seeing the defense @ Drexel 7^Hofstra 53 ------R — 3 r - = — ment. and making a catch and setting Drexel 23 47 — 70 The Lady Dragons dominated yourself up for a shot or pass,” FLYING DUTCHWOMEN (53) Hofstra by out-rebounding their said Foley, “instead of watching fg ft reb m-a m-anun o-t a pf pu exponents 39-56, and not allow­ the game. We watch the game Montague 26 2-8 4 -6 4-9 1 4 8 ing second attempts: Drexel had too much, and then make poor Budj Blum (fI5) suffered a season- S c o t t ’Wtllums/TheTmiajkle Silo 26 1-7 2-3 2-8 1 2 4 33 defensive rebounds, allowing decisions. We need to improve ending knee injury in the second half of Wednesday's game against Horvath 28 4-7 3-8 3-8 0 5 11 Hobin 21 1-5 0-0 0-2 2 3 Hofstra only 14 on offense. our post play and assist-tumover Hofstra. She contributed four points, four rebounds and an assist before Yandrisevitz 31 2-8 0-2 1-2 2 3 Drexel had 22 assists and 24 ratio, and work on making deci­ leaving the game. Fttzp^ck 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 the University of New different game, too. They’re Neumayer 11 0-0 4 -4 2-3 1 1 turnovers to Hofstra’s nine sions on the break and in our O ’Brien 19 2-7 2-2 0-2 1 3 assists and 21 turnovers. offense.” Hampshire (6-3) on Sunday. having a great year, and have an Green 22 3-6 4 -6 0-1 1 2 10 One of the problems the Lady If that work in practice pays “Maine is a team that is also excellent post game and some Morgan 14 1-3 1-3 1-2 0 0 3 Moore 1 0-0 1-2 0 -1 0 0 1 Dragons have faced in adjusting off, Drexel could come away struggling with a new system,” great players.” Totals 200 16-51 21-36 14-39 9 23 53 to the up-tempo game is know­ with a victory or two in its first said Foley. “They’re 0-9, but The Lady Dragons return Pere«nta*e*: FG .314; FT .585; 3pt 0-10, .000 they’ve b^n in every game. It’s home next weekend for games (Yandrisevitz 0-5, Montague 0-1, Sito 0-1 ing when OKX)rtunities exist and conference contests. The Lady Hobin 0-1. O'Brien 0-1. Green 0-1). Tcaa making the right decisions. Dragons travel to Maine on on their court, and their fans, no with Northeastern University Reboands (o-t); 1-1. Blocked Shots; 4 “Against Lafayette we Friday to face a team that is 0-9 matter what the record, are (Friday, Jan. 22, 7:00 p.m.) and (Horvath 2. O'Brien, Morgan). TontoTcn; 21 (Horvath 6. Sito 3. Hobin 3. Green 3, couldn’t run our offense,” said and looking for a victory at tremendous. Boston University (Sunday, Jan. Montague 2, Moore 2, Yandrisevitz, Head Coach Kristen Foley. “We home. Drexel continues on to “New Hampshire will be a 24,1:00 pjn.). Naunayer). Steals: 10 (Yandriseviu 5, Hobin made some bad calls [on 2, Neumayer, O'Brien, Morgan). offense] and when we do that we (§> Drexel 70, Fordham 65 t)RAGONS (70) lose concentration. The same Fordham 28 37 — 65 fg ft reb Dragons beat Fordham Drexel 31 39 — 70 min m-a m-a o-t a pf pts thing started to happen against RAMS (65) Fireitjck 33 4-15 3-4 4-7 8 3 13 Hofstra in the second half, but Continued from Page 20 Fazande converted a four-point fg ft rd) C any 24 3-9 2-5 3-11 0 4 8 then the kids didn’t let it ha{^)en. play fw Fordham. min m-a m-a o-t a pf pti Rtzp^rick 15 1-3 0-0 4-7 1 4 2 Henry 21 2-4 0-0 1-5 0 1 4 Reiaer 27 5-9 1-3 1-2 6 2 11 It was the best total effort we’ve had a 10-point lead with just TTie Rams continued to pick Cement 30 9-11 0-1 1-3 2 0 18 Lynn 32 9-14 0^) 2-5 4 1 18 had all season, and we just n ^ 2:31 left in the game when on Overby, fouling him again. Frain 19 3-6 0-1 0-2 0 2 6 Bhim 8 1-3 0>-0 0-1 0 1 3 to put the consistency together Fordham started the routine of Baxter 9 0-1 0-0 0-1 2 1 0 Yo«t 16 1-2 2-5 3-4 1 3 4 But Overby redeemed himself Buckner 32 5-16 3-4 1-6 5 4 16 DeMcrat 2 0-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 now.” fouling Dragons to stop the by sinking both free throws, tak­ Fazande 32 2-7 1-1 0-0 7 3 6 MarUa 6 0-1 1-2 0-2 0 1 1 Consistm:y has been die key clock. But the Rams had one ing the momentum away from Deshryver 18 1-1 5-6 1-7 1 3 7 Griffith 16 1-3 2-2 2-3 0 1 4 Hope 11 0-0 4-5 1-2 0 3 4 trusty 14 2-4 0-1 1-3 2 3 4 so far. While Drexel has some victim in mind: Overby, whose the Rams. Rose hit another two Molis 9 0-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Zdtender 7 1-2 0-0 1-5 0 5 2 spectacular mranents, the team shooting firom the line has been free throws to put the final nail Hunter 19 2-5 0-0 2-3 0 2 4 Totals 200 28-6611-22 23-56 22 28 70 has been unable to play 40 con­ less than stellar. in the coffin. Totals 200 28-6113-18 8-31 17 19 65 PcKMtaces: FG .422. FT 500, 3pt 3-10, .300 Percentages: FG .462; FT .722; 3pt 4-9, .444 (Freitick 2-5, Bhim 1-2, Rdner 0-1, Lynn 0-1, sistent minutes of basketball. “Give [the F(»dham] coactf- Herrion was happy with the (Buckner 3-7, Fazande 1-1, Molis 0-1). T e sn Yost 0-1). Team Reboands (o-t): 2-6. “Before the holidays, we real­ es some credit fen* doing their win, but “now we’re in league Reboands (o-t); 1-2. Blocked shots: 2 Blocked Shots: 3 (O rey. Reiner. Zefaender). (Henry. Frain). TornoiTM’s: 12 (Fazande 3, TBTBorers: 24 (Freitick 5, Reiser 4. Carey 3, ly started to get some ccHisisten- homework,” said Herrion. play. Every league game is Henry 2, Content 2, Buckner 2, Frain, Baxter, Fitzpatrick 3, Lynn 3, Blum 2, Yost 2, cy and do some nice things,” “[Overby] has got to make [going to be] a dogfight” The Molis). Steals: 4 (Content, Frain, Buckner, Griffith, Zebender). Steals: 11 (Lynn 4, Reiner said Head Coach Kristin Foley. those free throws.” After first dogfight starts Friday, Jan. Fazande). 3. Freitick 2, DeMorat, Martin). “But at Georgetown, Leslie had Overby made just one of four 15 night at 7:00 p.m., in the DRAGONS (70) fg ft reb free throw attempts and Rose Physical Education Athletic min m-a m-a o-t a pf ptt missed the first of two. Jay Center. Attar 26 6-8 0-0 0-4 1 2 12 Drexel in the NAC Pearson 11 0-2 0-0 0-0 0 2 0 Amy Freitick is eighth in scoring with a 13.8 ppg average. Rose 23 2-7 6-10 1-8 1 4 10 rexel in the Alexander 18 0-1 0-0 0-0 3 1 0 Debbie Lynn is tenth on the scoring list with a 13.6 ppg average, D NAC Holden 40 6-10 2-4 0-3 10 1 18 and is sixth in steals with 2.9 per contest. Ann Fitzpatrick ranks Brian Holden is fourth in scoring with a 16.0 ppg average, Rullo 25 2-3 2-2 0-2 1 3 6 Wisler 31 4-9 0-0 1-4 1 2 11 among the best rebounders, averaging 7.0 boards-per-game, and is third in steals (2.0 per game), second in three-point percentage Overby 26 3-6 7-14 1-2 2 2 13 third with 14 blocked shots. (.515), second in assists (4.6 per game), second in free-throw per­ Totals 200 30-57 17-30 5-28 19 17 70 centage (.843) and fourth in three-pointers made (1.9 per game). PUcentages; FG .500; FT J6 7 ; 3pt 7-11. .636 The team is second in points scored with 636, fourth in points- (Holden 4-5. Wisler 3-5, Overby O-I). Team per-game with 63.6, and third in free throw percentage at .716. The Mike Wisler is 10th in scoring, with 11.8 ppg, fifth in thi^- Rebounds (o-t): 5-28. Blocked shots: 2 Lady Dragons’ record of 4-7 places them sixth among the eight point j)ercentage (.432) and third in three-point field goals (2.1 (Attar, Overby). Turnovers: 7 (Rose 2, per game). Holden 2, Alexander, Ruilo, Overby). Steals: North Atlantic Conference teams. 5 (Wisler 2, Rose, Alexander). Drexel opens NAC schedule with Maine and New Hampshire Larry Rosenzweig scoring with 13.2 points per game, fourth in Andrew Ross ence, will lead Maine Friday night. Sports Writer assists with 3.8 a game, and second in three- Sports Writer Freshman Casey Arena has been solid Schedule: Fri. at Maine, 7:00 p.m.; Sun. ai point field goals made with 1.3 per game. Schedule: Fri. vs. Maine, 7:00 p.m.; for the Black Bears so far, clanking in New Hampshire, 1:00 p.m. The Maine Black Bears finished second Sun. vs. New Hampshire, 1:00 p.m. 13.1 points per game. Point guard The Lady Dragons are currently 4-7 and in the North Atlantic Conference last season Revenge. That’s what has to be on Deontd Hursey is averaging 2.7 steals now hit the road for games against their with a 20-9 record, but have gotten off to an the mind of the Maine Black Bears as per game, and Francois Bouchard is North Atlantic Conference rivals University 0-9 start this year. They pose a particular they head into the Physical Education living up to his preseason billing. of Maine Black Bears and University of problem for Drexel, as they have yet to lose Athletic Center for their North The Dragons go from the sublime New Hampshire Wildcats. This will be to the Lady Dragons. They beat Drexel twice Atlantic Conference opener against to the ridiculous when they face New Drexel*s first meeting with both opponents during the regular season last year 61-45, Drexel. Hampshire on Sunday. The 1-8 this year with a home game versus each 71-54 and also in the first round of the play­ No one associated with either Wildcats have struggled all season and toward the end of the season. The Lady offs 68-57. Seniors Jess Carpenter, Julie Maine or Drexel can forget the three will probably fight it out with Boston Dragons will be looking for big games from Bradstreet, and junior Heather Briggs caused Drexel wins last season: The Dragons University for last place. Debbie Lynn who is currently 10th in over­ most of the damage last year. spoiling Maine’s first game in their But New Hampshire is not without all scoring in the NAC, Ann Fitzpatrick who This season the I^dy Dragons will have newly converted Alfond Sports Arena; talent. Giiards Marcus Crosby and is sixth in rebounding and third in blocked to continue to pay particular attention to Clarence Armstrong’s buzzer-beater Bryant Davis have played solidly for shots, and Amy Freitick who is eighth in senior guard/forward Heather Briggs. Last to steal second place from Maine in the Wildcats, and frosh forward Ed sccMing. season she was named player of the week the regular season standings and the Eusebio has been spectacular so far. The Wildcats are currently third in the once, was 12th in scoring, averaging 13.2 97-79 blowaway in the NAC tourna­ New Hampshire actually gave NAC with a record of 5-3; they beat Drexel points a game, fifth in rebounding with eight ment semifinal. Drexel some problems last year, as the last season in each of two meetings, 69-61 rebounds per game, and was named to the This year is very different Maine two schools split their regular-season and 79-70. They have four players who rank post season All-Conference second team. has been picked as a serious contender series; Drexel won the rubber match in the top scorers including junior guard She has continued her excellence this sea­ for the NAC title this year, Drexel has in the first round of the NAC tourna­ Marcie Lane (3rd overall), senior forward son, as she was namal to the preseason All- been picked to finish well out of the ment. Kendall Daly (7th), Deb Russell (14th), and Conference team. In addition to Briggs, the money in seventh. While Drexel has Okay, so the game’s at the same Laura Seiden (17th). Last season Seiden was Lady Dragons will also have to look out for excelled in nonconference play, Maine time as the AFC championship. But eighth in overall scoring with 13.3 points per forward Tracey Frenette, who was named to has struggled, going into Friday’s which would you rather watch: a rela­ game, fifth in field goal percentage (.505), the All-Conference Second Team and the showdown with three straight losses. tively exciting conference showdown, and was named to the All-Conference All-Tournament Team in 1991-92, and ris­ Coach Rudy Keeling, one of the or a pointless game to see who gets to Second Team. Lane was 11th in overall ing star, freshman forward Stephanie Guidi. most respected coaches in the confer­ lose by 50 in the Super Bowl? The Triangle • January 15,1993 • 19 Men’s basketball team concludes successful holiday schedule Joseph Ward leading scorer with 18, and Saturday, Dec. 19 against game. Brian Holden, who was they went down 69-56. Special to The Triangle helped seal the 77-66 overtime Youngstown and a 73-64 4-for-5 from three point range, Wisler was the top scorer During the winter break the win by going 8-8 from the line Monday night loss to the led all scorers with 25 to go with 18 points, 5 for 8 from the Drexel men’s basketball team in the extra period. Nittany Lions. along with five boards and six three point line. Rose had 13 did a little traveling, as it played From there it was back home Brian Holden contributed 17 assists. Wisler added 17 points points and nine rebounds. After seven out of eight games on the to Philadelphia for a meeting points and six assists in the vic­ off the bench. Against Gonzaga a long eight-day road trip, the road. Among scnne of the stops with local rival St. Joe’s, two tory over the Penguins of the following night the Dragons Dragons returned to the east on the trip were Youngstown, nights later. Drexel slowed the Youngstown State. Wisler, did not fare as well. coast where they traveled to OH; Loretto, PA; Spokane, game down to try and overcome senior Malt Altar, and freshman The Dragons were once Lafayette for an ^temoon con­ WA; and Malibu, CA, its lack of size and speed George Hudgins all pitched in again led by Holden’s 20 points test on Jan. 9. Combined with that were against the Hawks. For the first with nine points each. Hudgins and Matt Pearson, Wisler and Looking to get back on track, games at Penn State and 20 minutes it went exactly as also added seven rebounds for Overby, who each had 14. the Dragons went inside to Lafayette and a lone home the Dragons hoped as they took career highs in both categories. Holden, who averaged 22.5 Rose who scored the first four game against St. Joseph’s. a 28-21 lead into the locker In the second game the points-per-game, 5.5 assists, points of the game and six out Strong defense and rebounding, room at the half. Dragons did not fare as well; and five rebounds, was named of the fu-st eight for Drexel, as unselfish play, and contribu­ With 10:17 left in the second they fell behind early 12-3 and to the all-tournament team. they opened up with an 8-4 tions from many different play­ half, Drexel still lead 40-28. were never able to fully recov­ The Dragons were then off to lead. Hudgins followed a ers helped the I>ragons manage But over the next three minutes, er. The Lions were led by John Malibu, CA., where they played Pearson miss with a dunk 9:35 a 4-4 record over the holidays St. Joe’s went on a 13-0 run to Amaechi’s 20 points and Pepperdine on January 2. into the second half to increase to raise their overall record to take a 41-40 advantage. After a DeRon Hayes’ 11. Drexel got Unfortunately, the Dragons the Dragon lead to 48-41. 6-4. couple lead changes, St. 14 points from Rose, 12 from were unable to pull off the upset Strong foul shooting down The firet stop for Drexel was Joseph’s Bernard Blunt hit a Rullo, and 11 from Wisler. to start the new year off on a the stretch as Lafayette was lx>retto, PA, and an encounter layup with 4:33 to take the lead After a couple of days off to good note. forced to foul helped the on Dec. 12 with St. Francis for good. enjoy Christmas with their fam­ The Waves took the lead Dragons cushion the score. (PA). Freshman Malik Rose Blunt finished with 14 points ilies, the men were off to 2:32 into the half and never Steady play by Altar, Alexander dominated the glass as he and Bernard Jones added 15 Washington to participate in the looked back. With 14:38 to go, and Rullo all helped end the recorded 23 rebounds to go points and eight rebounds off Shootout Spokane on December Pepperdine lead 42-33 and long Christmas break on a win­ with 12 points. the bench as die Hawks defeat­ 28 and 29, hosted by Gonzaga Drexel never got any closer as ning note, as Drexel won 72-52. Rose was just one of three ed Drexel 52-47. The Dragons University. In the first game of Dragons to record a double­ were led by freshman Cornelius the tournament, Drexel got double that night as junior Mike Overby’s 11 points and another monster performance I Upcoming Schedule Wisler, (17 points and 11 Wisler’s 10. from Rose. boards), and sophomore Brian The Dragons were back on The 6-foot-7-inch freshman Holden, (12 points and 11 the road again for games scored 24 points and grabbed Friday, January 15 rebounds), each got their first against Youngstown State and 17 rebounds as Drexel got by 7:(X) p.m., Men^ Basketball vs. Maine career double-double. Penn State. They split the week­ Alabama Stale 83-75 to 7:30 p.m.. Women-s Basketball @ Maine Junior Jim Rullo was the end series with a 75-62 win on advance to the championship Saturday^ January 16 11:00 a.m.. Indoor Track & Field @ Yale 12:00 p.m.. Wrestling @ Wilkes, Morgan St, Columbia 1:(X) p.m., Men*s & Women’s Swimming @ Delaware Sunday^ January 17 1:00 p ja , Men's B asketball vs. New Hampshire 1:00 p.m„ Women’s Basketball @ New Hampshire Wednesday^ January 20 4.*00 p.m.. Men’s & Women’s Swimming @ Lehigh Friday, January 22 5:30 p.nL, Indoor Track & Field @ Delaware/Lafayette 1 :0 0 i5.nL, Women’s Basketbdl vs. NOrth^tem 7:30 p.m.. Men’s Basketball @ Northeastern Saturday, January 23 Amy Freitick reaches for the ball as it goes out of bounds against Hofstra. Freitick S co tt WnxiAMsiT/fE T u a s c le 2:00 p.m., Men’s & Women’s Swimming vs. Rutgers contributed 13 points, seven rebounds and eight assists in DrexeVs 70~53 win on January 13. 2:00 p,m., Wrestling @ Central Connecticut State K opka Academic All-Am erican Sunday, January 24 1:00 p.m.. Women’s Basketball vs. Northeastern Sports Desk new school record for career equalled, if not surpassed, in the 1:00 p.m.. Men’s Basketball @ Boston Drexel University volley­ aces, tallying 78 on the season classroom, and she is, in every ball sensation Melanie Kopka and an impressive 284 during a sense, a tribute to herself, her has been named to the 1992 career that spanned a school- family, the Drexel volleyball GTE Academic All-American recOTd 530 games. Additionally, program and the entire The D epartment o f P er fo r m in g a n d C in e m a A rts First Team in voting by the she was credited with 1,170 University. We are extremely ANNOUNCES College Sports Information digs, second on the school’s all- proud of all that she has Directors of Amaica. time list achieved and are thankful for The honor is the second The honor made Kopka the her numerous contributions to OPEN AUDITIONS national recognition for Kopka, second female Drexel athlete in our program.” for who was named to the (3TE the past year, joining senior soft­ The 1992 GTE Academic Acactemic All-American Second ball standout Kelli Griffith, to be All-America Women’s Volley­ Team in the sp(vt last seas(Ni. As honored as a First Team ball First Team: Elizabeth A THURBER CARNIVAL a three-time District II All- Academic All-American. Edmiston, Texas A&M; Katie YES, ITS A COMEDY! Academic selection, she main­ “Melanie Kopka embodies Haller, Southern California; tains a 3.96 grade point average all that we strive for in athlet­ Jennifer Hel&ich, Arizona State; Tuesday, January 19 7:00-10:00 PM in her business administration ics,” Director of Women’s Melanie Kopka, Drexel Uni­ major. Athletics Barbara Kilgour said. versity; Lisa Pil^ek, Virginia W ednesday, January 20 6:30-7:15 PM Kopka, a senior setter and **Her accomplishments and tal­ Tech.; Shannan Egbert two-time team captain, oooclud- ents on the volleyball court are Skidmore, BYU. Gail Backs ed an outstanding career by Wednesday^ Janooiy 20 7:15-10:00 PM leading her 1992 Drexel team to its ninth consecutive 20-win sea­ 29 on Fall D eati’s M s son with a 20-16 finish. Earning Sports Desk her second consecutive All- Twenty-nine studeni-atfaletes were named to the 1992 Fall MANDELL THEATER North Atlantic Conference Dean’s List: M att Alexander, Robert Amerman, £>lanne recognition, Kopka was also Auclaire, Christopher Binkley, Becky Carey. John Caruso, Eric If you're interested in named to the 1992 NAC All- Creekmore, Eva Ruiz De Luzuriagia, Jim Fenwick, Miriam production work, sets, props, coshjmes, Toumament team. Gfeller, Paul Heil, Rune Helgeland, Matthew Inger, Andrew With 190 assists, which she Judge, Scott Kemp. Melanie Kopka, David Le, Stacey lighting, sound, publicity, stage management tallied in the NAC champi­ Morgues, John Noon, Christopher O’Connor, Bonnie onships, she became the 22nd O’Driscoll, Michael Pechulis, Matthew Peterson, Jenny player in NCAA history to tally Rogers, Riya Shimizu, Amy Stipandic, Rosanne Ware, Michael • • • COME TO AUDITIONS • • • S.cioo or more career assists Wisler, and Angel Zeiders. experience necessary (5,132). She also established a no

m m m Page 20 The Triangle Sp o r t s January 15,1993 Dragons defeat Fordham ; now 7-4 Andrew Ross outside the three-point line (7- Herrion. “Beating a program Track and field team Sports Writer 11, .630) than from inside, but like Fordham is very good [for Drexel wound up the early their two-point shooting wasn’t us ... they] have an excellent portion of its schedule by beat­ too bad either (16-35, .457). basketball reputation and tradi­ competes at two meets ing the defending Patriot League Brian Holden’s 4-5 perfor­ tion.” One of Fordham’s three Sports D esk Gross country by clocking a fine champion Fordham Rams 70-65. mance outside the arc helped wins came against Big East The 1992-93 edition of the 15:43.5 time in the 5,000 meter The Dragons (7-4), with one make him the No. 4 ranked power St. John’s. Drexel University indoor track run at Swarthmore, good enough nonconference game remaining three-point shooter in the nation. Fordham forward Sherwin and field team has competed in for the runnerup spot there. (Feb. 8 at Navy), have clinched Malik Rose continued his excel­ Content was the reason the two non-scoring meets so far Freshman Chris Coolidge was a winning record against non­ lent rebounding, grabbing eight Rams stayed in the first half. He this season with some very the silver medalist at Swartfa- conference foes. The Rams fell rebounds to lead the team. scored six of Fordham’s first favorable results. On Decemb^ more in the triple jump at to 3-9. But Fordham put up a fight nine points and went on to shoot 5, the team competed in the Swarthmore with a jump of 42- Some hot shooting by the that belied their 3-8 record. 5-6 in the half. “We were really Swarthmore College Invita­ feet-0.75-inches. Dragons helped them to the win. “They’re much better than their concerned [about Content],” said tional, while last weekend, the Injuries have already taken Drexel actu^ly shot better from record,” said Head Coach Bill Herrion. “At the half [I said] get thinclads were at the New their toll on the Dragons this a little bit more physical.” Jersey TAC Championships at season. Missing the first two While Content lit up the Princeton University. meets of the season was sq)ho- Fordham side of the scoreboard, Standouts for the Dragons more sprint sensation Kwadjo the Dragons were doing some thus far have been sophomcM-es Asare, last year’s leading scorer. illumination of their own. Matt Bob Bolkus and Boyd Asare has been plagued with Attar had a career day, matching Carrington and freshmen back trouble but is hoping to or beating his career-best in Cornelius Carey and Sovanna make his comeback this week­ points, shots made, and shots Mam. Bolkus won the shot put end. Junior hurdler Joe Sabol attempted; it only took him one at the Swarthmore meet with a has yet to compete this season as half to match the shots made toss of 48-feet-2.5-inches and has sophomc»re multi-event record. Mike Wisler’s three- was the runnerup at the NJ TAC cialist Steve Spacer. Frosh red- point shooting as well as meet with a46-feet-7-inch best shirt John Noon has been comr Holden’s six assists helped Carrington finished second at peting with his mjuries as have Drexel go into the locker room Swarthmore in the 800 meter been Bolkus and Kropac. up by three. run with a time of 1:57.7. He The Dragons return to acticxi Content didn’t cool off too was the open division champion Jan. 16 at Lehigh University in much in the second half, going at the TAC meet with a fine the Mid-Atlantic TAC Invita­ 4-5, but the rest of the team was 1:56.38 clocking. tional. Both Asare and Spencer as cold as the weather outside, Super frosh Carey has won will see their first action and the shooting only 37 percent. both collegiate meets he has Dragons will be counting on Fordham briefly took the lead at competed in, triple jumping 42- their quick return to form. Ihe the start of the half and built it feet-6.5-inches at Swarthmore first scoring meet of the year up to four, but a Holden three and 42-feet-7-inches at the TAC will be next week at the followed by a Cornelius Overby meet. Mam was the Swarth- University of Delaware. layup, a block from Overby, and more meet champion in the long Hopefiitty.'tfi^M*A*5*H unit a Holden layup gave Drexel the jump with 20-feet-11.25-iniches here at Drexel will have the lead for good. and'a medalist at the TAC^s tracksters healthy again so that a Not that there weren’t son^e witba2Mootbe^t good showing can be made anxious moments. The Dragons , SophQinofe Ken Kropac con- against the :Nbnh Atlantic See DRAGONS on Page 19 tiniied with his success ftom Conference rivals. W om en’s team crushes Lafayette Scott W illiams Conference championships and enough swimmers to score as Sports Editor other season-end competitions, many points as an opponent. Despite a 7‘for-14 performance from the Scort'WnMjMsn'HETuANau Over a month ago, the Bronsdon is planning to move “It was a good win for us,” tine, Cornelitts Overby sunk two clutch free throws to help clinch the game Drexel swimming and diving people to different events to said women’s Head Coach for Drexel against Fordham on Monday, Jan. JL teams played host to Lafayette, allow them to swim their third Debbie Thompson. “Not only and both the men’s and events. At the NAC meetv each did we win, but almost every­ Wrestlers improve to 4-2 women*s teams walked away swimmer races in three differ­ one acheived personal best with a victory. The December ent events. So far this season, times. We rested for the meet, Catherine Camfbeul University of Pittsburgh’s Joe 5 meet Was the first team win swimmers have been in only and so it was a good mid-sea­ Campus Page Editor Plouse4-3. for the Women, and the last two events, and need to get son indicator for us. After a successful holiday Rosenbaum (142 pounds) meet for both teams before the accustomed to their third “It will be interesting to see break, the Drexel wrestlers placed fourth at Wilkes by los­ Christmas break and a training event. how we compete in Delaware started off the winter term with ing to America’s Mahlon Chas trip to Florida. “The Florida trip was really after the break and after the an impressive 4-2 record. Not 8-7. Childs commented that The teams now head into the the peak for training this sea­ trip. They’ve worked very hard bad for a team who is redshirting Rosenbaum had beaten Chas second half of the season, with son,” said Bronsdon, “and now in training, but haven’t had a three of its key assets. earlier in the season. Co-captain a trip to the University of we’re getting ready for the end meet in over a month. Three-year starters Steve Bell Evans wrestled unattached as a Delaware on Jan. 16. of the season. Delaware will Delaware has really improved at 177 pounds and Rich Evans red shirt but lost a close 6-5 “It’s going to be one of be tough because it’s at their in the last few years. They at 190 pounds will be waiting decision in the finals against those meets where we’re pool, they haven’t been home were second in the NAC last out the year while the team’s unattached Andy Fitz. strong in one event and they’re in a while, and it’s really kind year, and they’ve really been lone heavyweight, Jamie On December 4, Drexel beat strong in another,” said men’s of a rivahy.” able to build on that.” Huntington, will be redshirting Buffalo 22-12 in its first dual Head Coach Bruce Bronsdon. The win over Lafayette for Drexel returns from in response to his recent knee meet of the season.The meet “We’re better in the distance the women was the first of the Delaware to play host to reconstruction surgery. These started off at 118 with a forfeit events, for example. Overall it season, and they face a diffi­ Rutgers University on three are currently being from Buffalo. After a 6-4 win should be a close meet.” cult time in the second half of Saturday, Jan. 23, beginning at replaced by freshman Adam from 134-pound sophomore Joe In preparation for the the season. The team’s small 2:00 p.m., in the Physical Hockenberry at 177 pounds, Toner, the team continued with a upcoming North Atlantic size makes it difficult to enter Education Athletic Center. who moved up from 167 score of 10-2 from Rosenbaum, pounds; Transfer Ro Lobrulto at and 7-2 from Fieo at 150 190 pounds (from 177); and Bob pounds. Lobrulto won a 3-1 Neitz at heavyweight, who has decision and freshman moved up and down classes Huntington won 6-3. throughout the last three years. On December 12, Drexel took “Scott Morgan, Greg on the quad meet of Princeton, Rosenbaum, and Rob Fieo are Kean College and Manhattan doing excellent,” said Head and beat all three. In the Coach Jack Childs. Princeton meet, once freshman Co-captain Morgan (158 Corey Padovano stepped on the pounds) won the prestigious mat, the team went straight Wilkes Open Tournament in late through to Morgan to lead the December. Sometimes dubbed meet. the “Rose Bowl of Wrestling,” Following Padovano’s and the 60th annual tournament fea­ Toner’s victories of 3-2 each, tured such schools as Penn State, Rosenbaum had a second-period Lock Haven, Lehigh, Cornell, fall at 3:56. This followed a win and Duke. Morgan captured the of 6-5 from Fieo and 6-4 from tournament by decisioning See WRESTLERS on Page 17

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