V olum e 69 • N um ber 11 The Student Newspaper ofDrexel University December 10,1993 Cluster to promote spirit B reslin finalist for presidency at AU Andrew Ross and I would go is [in question],” News Editor______said Breslin. “ I am very, very University President Richard happy at Drexel.” Breslin has been named a finalist Bill Jacobs, chair of the presi­ for the presidency of American dential search committee at University, according to a report American, told the Eagle that the in the Dec. 6 Eagle, the student search committee wanted to rec­ newspaper at the Washington, ommend a candidate to the D.C. school. board of trustees by Christmas. “I think it’s a serious tribute to Breslin stated at the Dec. 7 [myself] and to Drexel [that I Faculty Senate meeting that he would be nominated]. I have left would know who the committee myself completely open to the has picked within a week to 10 possibility... [but] if tiiey were to days. offer it to me, whether my wife see BRESLIN on page 2

took part the pep ral^ for th^ m en's t>a8i(ett>aa game versus Coli60B; The rtiiy took place in the Main BuUding at t^OO p.m^ on Wecfrtesday, Dec. 10, and was sponsoredl)y the newiyfonned SpiritCkister. ^ r<: dents as^ dtred^ of Greek Itfe. According to StJiirW riter Newman^ tb<^di^ter seeks to “create tradi­ a and tions, progni^'and events to make people btiU^i^g a sensr bf tradhioa and pride in fed go^ going to I>r«Kl Umversity.** Prexd Universitf 'are two goals of the Spirit Some tr^tions t& duster seeks to contin­ Ouster., which was in the middle of ue sure: rubbing tibe statue*s toe in the Main this term...... B iding for goi^ l^lsefote an exam, fre^?. ^"The duster io ^ e d to H ^^^rw hat mani orientation, hanging out at Givamuis^V ^ t i ^ and how to pro- 'W iaattx Wedcmd» Wintd^Wmideriand a% "ittiote ^ irif/^ "1 c t^ ^coltaboratioa all departsl^t^*'accord*- activities m the qmra jsad 4i buttoiK Newman/assistant deiuipr^-* seeSm $Stroh^^4' President Breslin came to Drexel in the summer of 1988 after serving as president of the University of Charieston in West Virginia. Judicial board releases findings CAB foresaw Digahle cost not. Andrew Ross but through revenue generation One case brought before the hoard was labeled Both organizations were News Editor we could cover most of what was “Sexual harassment, including sexual assault.” charged with disorderly con­ According to a Campus over $20,000; it would be nice if duct and must face disciplinary Activities Board press release, the we could cover part of the 20 but Joe Messina recent sexual assault case heard probation and social suspen­ Nov. 11 Digable Planets concert it wasn’t really expected” Staff Writer by the judicial board other than sion. ran $3,743.80 over budget. An According to the release, CAB In a press release from the the alleged assault in the Myers The judicial board is a small article in the Dec. 3 issue of The budgeted $20,000 for the event, Undergraduate Student Gov­ Residence Hall on Oct. 18. panel of two Drexel students Triangle mcorrectly reported that spent $28,233.80, and got $4,490 ernment Association, the find­ Two other cases were also and two faculty members aided CAB had lost $22,600 on the con­ in ticket revenues, leaving the ings of Drexel’s judicial board discussed in the release, both by Judicial Officer Dianna Dale cert. $3,743.80 deficit. Last week’s over the last 30 days were involving student organizations and Chief Justice Jason “There’s no vray in hell that we Triangle article did not mention announced. charged with breaking school Livingood. lost $22,000 dollars [on the con­ that CAB was prepared to spend Among the three cases han­ policies of behavior. The panel handles decisions cert]. It was more like $2,000,” all of the $20,000, and was incor­ dled by the judicial board were Of the two student organiza­ made by the University when a said Joe Saracino, president of rect in concluding that the loss the results of a sexual assault tions, one had a previous judi­ school policy or code by is vio­ CAB. “We knew that it would was $22,600. case. cial board record and one did lated by a student. probably be a $20,000 expense. CAB is forging ahead with The case, labeled “ Sexual plans for a spring concert. At half- harassment, including sexual time of the Dec. 8 Drexel basket­ assault,” was heard by the judi­ ball game, Saracino floated a few cial board, whose duty is to band names to the spectators, uphold Drexel’s judicial policy. measuring the audience’s reaction The policy states that “The with an applause meter. University is committed to pre­ “We are currentiy conducting a vention, victim/survivor sup­ survey on campus to learn stu­ port, and the imposition of dents* preferences in music,” said sanction against those who the release. An ad containing the commit acts of sexual vio­ questionnaire for this survey lence/assault.” appears in this issue of The A verdict was reached after it Triangle^ and CAB is looking for was determined that the defen­ further smdent opinion. dant violated University code. Punishment took the form of sanctions imposed by Drexel on the perpetrator. The sanctions were suspen­ sion, loss of University hous­ ing, counseling and discipli­ nary probation. The length of the suspension was not mentioned nor was the term of the probation. There was no appeal made by the accused after the verdict The Triangle knows of no 2 • The THangle • December 10,1993 Teamsters^ strike: one year later Faculty Senate disputes SUcyLutkiu master (a district judge sitting as lasts until June 30, 1996. In News Writer a trial judge). The motion is still accord with University policy, If today were Dec 10,1992, a sitting before a three-judge panel the workers received no wage Hackney’s appointment person walking through Drexel’s in the United States Court of increase for the 1993 fiscal year. AdamBlyweiss the administration and the fiumhy campus would be oven^elmed Appeals for the Third Circuit They will, however, get Ed-OpE^tor on important issues, issues v^ch with the sight and sound of When asked to comment increases of 70, 68 and 67 cents Shared governance is the foot­ have in the past induded benefits members of Teamsters Local 115 about this matter Noyes said, an hour in each of the last three ball, Drexel’s administration is packages and grants-in-aid. standing in the streets blaring “This case will be heard in years of the contract In addition, Lucy, and Faculty Senate is “It’s not enou^ to say Vrong “We Wifi Rock You” from a trac­ Federal Court by a senior United 54 hours of overtime was guar­ Charlie Brown, according to asso­ again’ [to the administration],” tor trailer and shouting “Drexel anteed for each of the 50 mem­ ciate professor and Senate mem­ said Profi^sor Tom Childers, dur­ University is on strike!” bers before June 30,1993. ber Raymond Brebach, speaking ing debate on the resolution. “It’s On Dec. 20, 1992, the Drexel “In some ways, the “We [the union] hope things at the group’s meeting on Dec 7. time for us to say, ‘Do something community saw the end of a 14- go well until 1996,” said a union Brebach and the Senate, how­ stronger.’” week strike by University main­ University seems to spokesman. ever, want to ensure that the kick- According to Drexel’s tenance workers, members of the Stitt want to The transportation, grounds- off is no longer snatched away at “ Protocol of Understanding Teamsters Local 115, who went keeping and custodial workers, the last instant, Between the Fac­ on strike on Sept 14 to protest continue the battle. whose contract had expired on and their first “I respect and ulty Senate and un£ur labor practices. One year They lost the strike, Feb. 7, reached a tentative agree­ significant move Administration on later, University-Teamster rela­ ment with the University on Feb. in that direction support... faculty the Definition of tions seem to be questionable. and their current 25,1993. took the admin­ and staff members ‘University Offic­ According a union spokes­ attitude reflects As part of the settiement, both istration to task ers,*” dated Fd>. 5, man, “ In some ways, the Drexel and Local 115 agreed to for not consult­ questioning 1992, the “Vice University seems to still want to that” withdraw all legal action arising ing the fiuulty on anything. I feel President for continue the batde. They lost the from the strike. Both sides had the appointment Student Life” (as strike, and their current attitude - union spokesman filed several complaints witii the of Diana thafsaright” the position of reflects that” NLRB, charging unfair labor Hackney as __ , Vice Provost was Director of Facilities Manage­ States Magistrate Judge. The practices. Drexel’s perma­ — Diana Hackney known before ment David Noyes said, “This conduct of the union during our During the course of the nent vice provost Hackney’s interim strike was all about wages. The labor dispute appears to be but strike, 29 workers of Local 115 for student life. i^pointment on Sept 25,1992) is union demanded a wage increase one of many that typifies the (all but one were custodial work­ A motion from the Senate’s one of 17 positions where a com­ in the first year [of die contract]. union’s contempt for the law.’* ers) crossed the picket lines and Steering Committee requesting mittee, whose members indude It took them 14 weeks to figure According to the union, the returned to work. In a decision both the "deferral of the perma­ fiiculty, would conduct a formal out that they wouldn't get [one]. two main issues of the strike dated April 30, 1993, Local 115 nent ^pointment’* of Hadmey as seardi to fill a vacancy. They publidy rejected our offer were a salary increase and salary imposed a fine of $100 per wedc vice provost and the start of a However, the document is of overtime early-on, only to parity with the Operating for each week worked during die “non-prejudidal’* national search silent about the procedure for accept it in December. Engineers of Local 835. strike on each one of these union for qualified candidates for the making an interim position-hold- “Otir workers lost as a result Their new four-year contract members. position was approved by the er permanent of that strategy. If winning a Senate by a 14-7 vote at their Dec “I think that*s probably cor­ strike means workers losing 7 meeting. rect,” said Kay. But he fidt that the thousands of wages never to be **I respect and support not just appointment “violated the spirit recouped ... If winning a strike American University students,” said Hackney, “but fec- of communication that die S ^te means accepting marital discord, ulty and sta£f members question­ has with the administration. The fiunily problems, stress and loss names Breslin finalist ing anything. I fed that’s a r i^ t ” protocol does not mandate a of assetts ... then tell me what BRESUNfrom page 1 American and Drexel are simi­ The dispute over Haclmey’s search. The search was mandated losing is. I said last December lar in size and reputation, selection stems not from any by the promise made by the that it was time to put die strike Breslin is competing with two although American is sUghtiy bet­ question about her performance, Provost and by precedent” Kay behind us, and I meant that other finalists, but is the only ter-known. A major contrast but from the absence of shared cited the search done to find a “You are what your actions finalist with presidential experi­ between the schools is Amer­ governance prindples that should new \^ce Provost for Enrollment say you are. I know of no action ence, according to the Eagle. The ican’s focus on liberal arts majors have been u ^ in finding a suit­ Mariagement as precedent that any of my staff has taken Eagle reported that the oAer two as opposed to Drexel’s technical able candidate. After the resignation in Sept, that would cause any third party candidates are a dean from Case focus. “This [resolution] should not 1992, of Dr. Richard Woodring to conclude that there was a vin­ Western Reserve University and a Breslin’s academic career has be construed as a punishment of from the post of Vice President dictive purpose. In today’s con­ program chair from Harvard spanned over 25 years and four Hackney,” said Professor Jack for Student Life and Hackney’s temporary labor-management University. schools. At Villanova University, Kay, chair of the Faculty Senate. subsequent interim appointment arena, survival can’t exist with an Bill Korin, who participated in Breslin rose from an assistant “That is absolutely the last thing to the position, Provost Dennis adversarial approach. I look for a group evaluating the candi­ professorship to the dean of the the Steering Committee wanted to Brown announced that a formal the day when the union will dates’ efforts in recruitment and College of Arts and Sciences. As do.” search process for Woodring’s abandon the adversarial way and retention, had mixed feelings assistant chancellor for academic Undergraduate Student Body permanent replacement would work towards a partnership of about Breslin. “He’s had experi­ affairs for the State of New Jersey President Chris Grazioso disputed take place in the fell of either 1993 cooperation whenever conflict ence, and presumably done some in the late 1970s, he oversaw the Kay’s reasoning. “This resolution or 1994. arises.” good,” said Korin. beginnings of the state’s 1980 sends a message to [Hackney] of A formal search has not taken The National Labor Relations “ He seems like a nice man, educational Master Plan. ‘no confidence,’” Grazioso said. “I place. Brown consulted with Board (NLRB) is pursuing con­ very sincere; he takes his job as an From a four-year tenure at know that’s the perception she University President Richard tempt charges against Local 115 administrator seriously.” Korin Iona College, Breslin became [has]. I know that’s the perception Breslin and announced on Dec. 2, for violation of a standing order was concerned about the length president of the University of [I have].” 1993, that Hackney was the new, prohibiting them from engaging of time Breslin spent at his jobs. Charleston in West Virginia. He Members of the Senate consid­ permanent vice provost Hackney in certain picket line misconduct. “He doesn’t seem to have been at left the presidency of Charleston ered the Hackney appointment signed the contract on Nov. 30 According to Bill Wachter, assis­ Drexel for very long,” said Korm, to become Drexel’s president the latest example of a two-year- and returned it to Brown the next tant general counsel with the and that American would expect during the summer of 1988. old communication gap between day. ______NLRB, in May 1993, the organi­ its new president to serve longer zation filed a contempt petition than the five years he has been at Corrections: against the Teamsters for viola­ Drexel. The Nov. 19 article ‘PVCA, Drexel continue to struggle’ contained the phrase, “‘you tion of the order in three sepa­ No other official from don’t need to disrupt the [the area].’” It should have read, “‘you don’t need that many rate strikes. On Sept. 24, 1993, American University was willing to disrupt [the area].’” the NLRB filed a motion for an to make any comments to The The Dec. 3 article ‘Nobel Prize winner to speak at memorial service' stated that, “A order of reference asking the Triangle^ citing the confidential memorial service will be held ... on Nov. 10.” it should have read, “A memorial service court to refer the case to a special nature of the selection process. will be held ... on Dec. 10.”

J. Scott W illiams...... EDrroR-m-CHiEF Assictaot Editors COUUMNISTS ______D enise In m a n ...... M anaging EorroR Heather Emswiler (Entertainment), John Gruber Michael Busier, Jeremy Deane, Steve Escott, The Triangle (SpotU), Howard WeidMum (Datebook) Christopher Hatch Jo eC am p b d l ••••••••••••••a Production M anager Cop)rright 01993 The Triangle. No work herein may be reproduced in tny form, in Patrida O’Brien______N ews EorroR St^ W rtitos______Graphics Design______whole or in part, without the written content Andrew Ross...... N ews EDrroR Brian Barakat, Steve Bojanowtki, Catherine Mary Storm oftheEditor-in-Chie£ Campbdl, Jeff Carson, Jill Ginsberg Chad Gom, Adam Blyweiss...... Ed-O p EorroR Opinions ezpreucd within tre not necemr- Frieda Kluger, Michael J. Lebiedzinski, Stacy Business St^ ______ily t l ^ of The THangle. The THangk i* pub* Joe K oren...... D atebook EorroR Lutkus, Joe Messina, Evan Osiick, Jonathan Poet, JohnD. Mimdyjr. Uihed Friday* in Philadelphia. PA. during the Nkk DiFranco ...... Entertainment EorroR Steven D. Segal, Cara Sobmon, A ntony Tamacdo academic year, except during examination and Ccwtributing Staff ______vacation perioda. John G ru b er...... Comics EorroR Caotooncts ______Mike Karam, Mdissa A. Moylan, Peter Rogers The Triengle’B only source of income is Larry R osenzw dg...... Sports EorroR Craig Bamitz, G r^ Galdk, Don Haring, Jr. adveitisingi funding the University is not David Smith...... Business M anager accepted. The Triangle is free to members of the Karen Darress...... D esign Manager PHOTOGRPiUiY ______Noah Addis, Melany Hunt, Jared Levine, Scott Drexel community, but distribution is limited Jonathan O ler...... Photo Editor to one copy per rnder. Millard Subscriptions may be ordered for $20 for six David Sm ith...... A dvertising M anager months; display and classified advertising may Kristina Sheedy...... C lassifieds Manager be placed at the address bdow. Dave M ays...... Systems Administrator Member ofi The Triangle Ryan La Riviere...... D istribution Manager Greater Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce Gina Di Vincenzo...... O ffice Manager 32nd & Chestnut Streets • Philadelphia, PA 19104 Recycle The Triangle Delaware Valley Collegiate Press Association News: (215) 895-2585 • Fax: (215) 895-5935 Columbia Scholastic Press Association Business & Advertising: (215) 895-2569 Associated Collegiate Press The Triangle • December 10,1993 • 3 Com puter thefts across cam pus result in arrests Cooperation by a former Drexel employee Freshman student helps break case of 12 stolen computers arrested in computer theft Michael J.Lebiedzinsld access. precautions” to ensure safety. Michael J. Lebiedzinski stolen property. He spent the StaflFWriter______Powell admitted that the bur­ Sizer has denied any involve­ StaflFWriter______night at a Youth Study Center, A former Slippery Rock glaries may have been “caused by ment in last March’s theft of sev­ A freshman Drexel student was released the next morning University student has been lax security.” Powell had a copy of eral computers and related equip­ has been arrested for receiving and is awaiting trial. arrested and is awaiting trial on 12 the forged Drexel ID card, and ment from the former counseling stolen property in connection Powell said that the Uni­ counts of burglary stemming from showed that it was easy to detect center. with the theft of a computer versity’s judicial board w ill the theft of several Macintosh that it had been tampered with. A break in the string of com­ from Stratton Hall. become involved in the case. computers from University “ Steps have been taken to puter thefts came when Yukio “As a result of information Drexel Security’s investigation offices. improve the ID sign-in proce­ Tezuka, a former Drexel employ­ we received, we searched a stu­ is ongoing, although Powell Michael Vincent Sizer, who is dure,” said Powell, referring to ee, who now works at MacMobile, dent’s residence hall room and said that out of respect, his in his early 20s, was arrested by increased training that officers a Macintosh dealer and repair found a computer which was department allows the police’s three detectives from the Upper have received. center, was inspecting a computer [reported stolen] from Stratton investigation to take priority. Darby Police department. Sizer that Sizer brought in to sell. The Hall,” said Jim Powell, director Judicial board action, however, had attempted to sell one of the Powell admitted computer contained files belong­ of security and parking. can take place independently. stolen comptuers to a former ing to someone Tezuka recog­ Powell also Powell said Drexel employee. that the burglaries nized as a professor in Drexel’s reported that a Jim Powell, director of security may have been ECE department cable that had The student could lU :;. and parking, detailed an elaborate Tezi^ contacted that profes­ been used to flOt give a''plausible citing series of events that led to Sizer’s ''caused by lax sor, and when the theft was dis­ secure the com­ that, “ informa­ arrest There have been at least 20 security.^ covered, two professors contacted puter was found explanation of how tion received computer thefts on campus since Drexel Security. Powell said that in the student’s the computer got from the com­ the beginning of Sept.ember and /the three detectives were waiting room, and had plainant profes­ Sizer has admitted to 12 of these He said that a new procedure \^en Sizer returned to collect the apparently been into his room, [and sor, physical evi­ in various offices in requires that the security officer rest of the payment for the com­ cut. The serial dence at the Commonwealth Hall, the Abbotts physically inspect a person’s ID puter, and arrested him. number of the even] gave three scene and obser­ Building, Stratton Hall, the Main before entry can be gained to Powell acknov^edged the coop­ computer also conflicting vations appeared Building and MacAlister Hall University buildings during times eration of George Butler of the matched, Powell to be discon­ between Sept 8 and Nov. 10. when sign-in is required. “I can Southwest Detective division, said. explanations'' nected at the According to Powell, Sizer only request the community’s Joseph Ryan of the Delaware The investi­ - Jim Powell time.” Some explained to detectives how he cooperation with this... security is County District Attorney’s office, gation into the investigation, found a Drexel ID, altered it, and everyone’s business,” Powell and Gary McAfee, a detective with incident that is however, pro­ used it to gam access to University emphasized. the Upper Darby Police depart­ “still ongoing” according to vided the link to the student’s buildings. According to the detec­ During questioning, Sizer told ment Powell. He said that there is room. The student could not tive’s report. Sizer told them he police that many of the computers After his arrest. Sizer was suspicion that there is “more give a “plausible explanation of found a set of keys in he took were not locked down, arraigned and bail was set at involved than what [has been] how the computer got into his Commonwealth Hall, one of and that many of the offices he $60,000. He was released on his discovered.” He speculated that room, [and even] gave three which has been identiHed as a entered after dark were open. own recognizance for $1. He was the student may have been conflicting explanations,” master or sub-master key. Some Powdl said that everyone must be held for court at his hearing, and involved in other computer Powell said. of the rooms Sizer entered were “aware of the commimity we live his.trial is scheduled for Jan. 19, thefts. Powell cited that the Powell explained that his open, oAers he used a key to gain and work in [and] take the proper 1994. “student’s lack of cooperation department is taking steps to [during questioning] indicated improve campus and building that others may be involved.” security. He said that although There is ^ “ reasonable belieP these improvements have been 3231 that the student was possibly planned for some time and are C alifornia P izza Powelton involved in other incidents. not indirect response to the rise Sun.-Thurs. 11-1 a.m. Powell explained that after in theft on campus, they will the student was arrested, he help security better manage Fri. - Sat. 11-3 a.m. 387-8700 was given two weeks to cooper­ access to university buildings. ate with detective Butler of the The first of the improve­ Sub Southwest Detective Division ments will be the conversion to of the Philadelphia Police emergency exit only doors at Department. Matheson Hall. Powell ex­ After two weeks, the student plained that the two doors was called in again, but refused opening onto Market Street W E NOW HAVE CHEESESTEAKS AND PASTA! to provide the police with addi­ will be converted. They will no tional information. He was longer be used for routine exit. informed that Drexel was will­ After the splash bar on the SNACK DEAL 1 SNACK DEAL 2 MEAL 3 DEAL ing “to possibly not charge him door is pushed, an alarm will 2 12-INCH SUBS depending on his level of coop­ sound for 15 seconds, and the 2 6-INCH SUBS, GET 2 LARGE door will open. AN ORDER OF 2 ORDERS OF eration.” Again, the student 2-ITEM PIZZAS refused. “We are taking these steps to CRESCENSTIX. CRESCENTSTIX He was immediately trans­ make [University] buildings lUTERMCANS 2 LITER OF SODA OF YOUR CHOICE ported to the Southwest more secure, and we hope to FOR ONLY $12.99 Detective Division, arrested, have the community’s coopera­ SODA $5.99 $8.99 NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER and charged with receiving tion in this effort,” Powell said. NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER NOT VAUD WITH ANY OTHER OFFER. ONE COUPON PER ORDER OFFER, OFFER. Student Discount Card!! A A A A A A A A MEAL 4 DEAL Now C alifornia P in a S p e u a i a e A hiring 2 Large Pizzas $9.99 2 M edium Pizzas $7.99 Interested in joining The T r i a n g l e s t a f f ? GET 2 MEDIUM DRIVERS 4-ITEM PIZZAS & 2 Hoagies $5.99 M edium and Soda $4.95 Com e to our first staff m eeting next t e r m . A LITER OF SODA Averages 387-8700 M onday, January 10, 1994 FOR ONLY $14.99 $8>12 per Keep this Card! Valid through December 1993. 5 : 3 0 p . m . NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER hour! OFFER. 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A 4 * The TViangle * December 10,1993 I Cluster to enliven Drexel A SPIRITfrom page 1 such as a sweatshirt from the the home opener occurred whUewhile Drexd bookstore, said Newman. students were on Thanksgiving Since 1926. campaign, are being considered Todd Tate, director of the break. Rally rags were distrib­ in hopes of developing new tra­ Office for Student Organizations uted to students when they were ditions, said Newman. and Programs, has contacted the entering the gym for the 7:00 Cavanaugh’s has been around Philadelphia Anti-Graflti p.m. game. USGA, CAB and the "for ages” and Drexel students Network and discussed the pos­ Greelu helped cook the food and have been flocking to it for sibility of painting a mural on distribute the drinks to the over- ayear. years, according to Newman. the Market Street side of 21 crowd. Tate said, “Teamwork The senior class participates in Commonwealth Hall. A contest makes the events happen. ... the Days-to-Go events which are may be opened up to Drexel stu­ [We] want a lot of people to held there, and it is classified as dents to create a design. The bring in their talents and exper­ “The only true Drexel bar, no winners of the contest would tise.” matter how new it still looks work with the Philadelphia Anti- Dave Ruth, resident director inside. Great for seeing familiar Grafitti Network and create the of the New Tower Residence faces,” in The 1993-94 Triangle mural, according to Tate. Hall, said the purpose of the Student Handbook. Winter A problem arises with the &ct cluster is “to create some tradi­ Wonderland was a Division for that a mural needs to be painted tions and yearly activities at Student Life and Campus on a flat surface, requiring the Drexel. It’s not something we’re Activities Board activity. This wall to be resurfaced. The mural going to see immediate results year the Second Annual Winter is still only being considered and for since it takes time to create Wonderland dinner was com­ is not definite, said Tate. traditions, but once they are plete with turkey, all the trim­ A pep rally was held in the established, people will look for­ mings, music and holiday deco­ Main Building from 1:00 p.m. to ward to them year after year.” rations. 1:30 p.m. on Wednesday, Dec. 8, Many students participated in Instead of shopping for the perfect gift, create it yourself. Biweekly activities for the and gold rally rags with the the pre-game rally. Thomas Quad are being considered. The Welsh dragon decal were dis­ Stein, a sophomore environ­ A personalized calendar from Kinko’s includes full color cluster would assist in support­ tributed. A pre-game party was mental engineering major, com­ copies of all your favorite pictures. It’s like sending a new ing and promoting events spon­ held the same day from 5:00 mented, “ It’s the best school sored by student organizations p.m. to 7:00 p.m. in front of the spirit I’ve ever seen. They should photo to your family every month. and may plan its own events, gym. do something like this more said Newman. This was sponsored by the often or for more sports.” r n A button campaign is being cluster to promote school spirit, Jonathan Keiser, a senior SAVE UP TO $5 ON A PERSONAUZED CALENDAR considered where students said Newman. Beverages, ham­ environmental science major would buy a button displaying a burgers, hot dogs, pretzels and said, “I liked it because it felt Bring this coupon into the Kinko’s listed and save on a personalized photo positive slogan about Drexel. On chips were available for all stu­ much more like a typical univer­ calendar. Save $2 on a yearly calendar or $5 on a deluxe 12-montli flip unannounced days someone dents, faculty and staff. sity. They should sometimes do calendar. We cannot reproduce copyrighted photos. One coupon per would roam campus and the According to Tate, the event was this for no reason at all, just to customer. Not valid with other offers. Good through January 31,1994. first person spotted wearing the held for the second home game build tradition and school spir­ kintaw button would receive a prize of the basketball season because it.” Your branch office TRIANGLE NEWS. THE BEST Open 24 hours a day. 7 days a week. 3923 Walnut S t •386-5679 ENTERTAINMENT IN THE PAPER (Between CVS &W aW a) Li j

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01993 AppUQmipuIn, Inc. M ri^ reserved Appk,Ae/tfple logo, Mamkiik ami RMmBookmriglsitmi litkkmtirk ofApple The Triangle * December 10,1993 * 5 Bard students start ambitious a Diana Smith publish the first issue of the Bard Harris and Stephen W. Walker, against U.S. intervention in the ship firsthand. College Press Service Journal of Social Sciences, which two of four State Department conflict. The journal is published eight Not long after Zoltan has been greeted with kudos by officials who recently resigned in “We always let ourselves be times a year, funded entirely Bruckner and Gabor Bognar professors and students. protest over U.S. policy toward surprised by the submissions we through subscriptions and came to Bard College in 1991, “Judging from the speed with the Bosnian war. The journal get,” Bognar said. money from the student govern­ the Hungarian students became which the journals disappeared, contained their letters of resigna­ The editors already have made ment association. troubled and frustrated about we think it was successful. One tion and in-depth interviews arrangements to place the jour­ “It is fantastic that we can do one aspect of college life: There afternoon we put out 300 issues with former State Department nal on Internet, a worldwide this, and have other people, and was no outlet for the academic in the library, and they were gone officials, conducted by Bruckner computer network into which not necessarily students, assist work of undergraduate and grad­ by the next day,” Bruckner said. and Bognar, who serve as co-edi- Virtually any college or university us,” Bruckner said. “In Hungary uate students. In fact, enthusiasm has been tors of the publication. can tap. we would discuss things in pri­ Senior projects, major papers running so high that Bruckner Also included in that issue The editors’ primary concern vate all the time. The problem and theses were written, graded and Bognar want to open the were essays by Hungarian-born is maintaining quality of writing was discussing political issues in and then often stuffed in some­ journal to submissions from stu­ and reporting m an mdependent public. Starting an independent one’s desk or filing cabinet with­ dents and faculty across the journal, while seeking opinions journal like this, even just a short out further ado. “ Most of the United States. The journal was from other students and faculty time ago, would have been papers they write, the serious Bruckner and Bognar want to started to publish in the United States. unimaginable.” work, don*t get published,** said model the journal on the lines of “We wanted this to become a The journal has five associate Bruckner, a political science Foreign Policy, a highly respected the papers of forum for debate on important editors. Each one reads two to major. publication. Each issue of the issues in the social sciences,” said three submissions for each issue As with most publications, the Bard Journal of Social Sciences undergraduate and Bruckner. and works with the authors if Bard Journal of Social Sciences includes an editorial and essays. graduate students. “This is not a journal of pun­ changes need to be made. Bognar was born of a conversation. In the future, the editors hope to dits and talking heads,” Bognar and Bruckner read the submis­ “ Last spring we were sitting include reporting on political said. “The Journal seeks to sions and make final changes. around a dinner table and talking and social issues from Bard stu­ financier George Soros, who address issues in a critical, objec­ Bognar and Bruckner said the about politics, and we asked, dents who are working or study­ argued that Western complacen­ tive way. Contributors might experience of editing the journal ‘How come we always talk about ing in foreign countries. cy invites dangers that go beyond offer policy options or proposals, has been invaluable and a lot of this and it always stays private? The editors are aiming for the borders of Bosnia and but the whole purpose is to fun. “Although, sometimes at 4 Why don’t we publish some­ high quality in content. For Herzegovina; by Bard College develop a deeper understanding o’clock in the morning, it’s more thing?’” said Bognar, an econom­ example, the fall semester’s first students Maroje Lang of Croatia, of the problems.” like work,” Bruckner added. ics major. issue focused on the war in who examined the origins of the For the editors, being able to Those who want to submit And so they did. Bosnia. In order to examine war; Mostafizur Rahman Shah openly publish a journal of papers to the journal can write to The Hungarian students used United States policy toward the Mohammed, who criticized the diverse ideas was something of a Bognar and Bruckner at Bard starter funding of $250 from the Bosnian war, the editors went West’s failure to act in defense of revelation. Having grown up in Journal of Social Sciences, Box student government association directly to the State Department, human rights in Bosnia, and Hungary during communist rule, 655, Bard College, Annandale- at the Annandale, N.Y., college to contacting Marshall Freeman Andrew Fowler, who warned both have experienced censor­ On-Hudson, New York, 12504. B r a n d e i s COB YOUR OPINION COUNTS... s n a g s M C am pus A ctivities Board (CAB) is currently planning concerts for the com ing yeai: a r c h i v e s In order to decide w hich bands to invite, feedback from the students is needed. CoBege Press Service Below> a survey has been designed to learn students' attitudes, opinions and The ■ archives of th^ late Andrei Sakharov, the man the preferences in m usic. Based on the data w e com pile from the survey, w e w ill 1975 Noble Peace Prize commit­ publish the results and depict a m ore realistic approach to concert availability.^ tee called the “ conscious of mankind,” will be donated to Please com plete by c i r c l i n g the appropriate choice. Brandeis University, ofHcials said. The archives, which will be 1 . ) D id you attend the D igable Planets concert? Y e s N o housed both at Brandeis and in Moscow, were donated by Elena Bonner, his widow. The archives 2 . ) W hy or w hy not? include his scientific research, human rights work and his per­ (If no, skip to N o. 6) sonal papers. “These archives are a living treasure from one of the greatest 3 . ) D id you enjoy ttie concert? Y e s N o heroes of the 20th century, a man whose life lifted the spirit of 4 . ) D id you e i^ y G iunbo, the opening act? Y e s N o the world and whose vision and 5 . ) W ere you satisfied w ith acoustics of the gym ? Y e s N o determination literally changed the course of history,” said 6 . ) W hat cam pus locatk>n(s) w ould you prefer to see a concert? Brandeis President Samuel Thier. Sakharov, who was the Soviet Union’s top nuclear scientist, The follow ing bands m a y be available this spring, please rank them in order was the father of the Soviet 7 . ) hydrogen bomb. He waged a 30- of preference as your first choice). Also include any other band that you year batde against the Soviet sys­ tem and its human rights viola­ would like to see. Morrissey ______Smashing Pumpkins ____ tions. U B 4 0 ______Nine Inch Nails ____ The Sakharov Archives con­ tain documents that were carried Indigo G irls ______O t h e r ______out of the former Soviet Union between 1978 and 1984, includ­ ing the original manuscript of 8 . ) W hat are your favorite types of m usic?. his memoirs, his diaries, letters and personal and family docu­ ments. 9 . ) W ould you be interested in seeing a "festival'' of 3 bands N o WE AllE ALL PYS or more small-act concerts? Yes

10.) W hat ticket price w ould you pay for a sm all-act concert?—

W hat ticket price w ould you pay for a'ljig '' nam e concert?.

Please place in the suggestion box outside the CAB office, 1025 M acAlister, Thank you for your time. n « e 6 T h e T H a n g ^ • D e c e m b e r 1 0 ,1 9 9 3 E d it o r ia l & O p in io n

The Triangle

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

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

Your mother always said these things to you — “Do unto others as you would have them do unto you;” and “Two wrongs don’t malu a right” Maybe Drexel needs a mother. Do unto others...

A Drexel student was caught with a computer stolen from Stratton Hall. It is unfortunate that the University can be victim to such base activity, but no one is immune. The student was reluctant to talk and changed his story often, convincing the police officers involved that he was protecting fnends. In pro­ • — tecting criminals, though, one perpetuates crime. CAB no big loss • T a ^ e d It was also suggested that security in Stratton Hall may have Editon approximately $2,000. Again, I been negligent. Whether this means officers were not doing theu- The front page headline of the apologize for the estimates, but jobs or not being assigned to patrol Stratton, everyone at Drexel Dec. 3 issue of The Triangle as I stated before, the final fig­ a t T iiird suffers when anting belonging to the community is taken. The (“ Digable Planets show loses ures have yet to be determined. Editon student, and quite possibly ^e security officers, are just hurting $22,600” ) was so inaccurate it When CAB allocated that Watch out: Unless you know themselves. scared me. Perhaps an explana­ $20,000 to the Concerts Com­ the rules at Who’s on Third, you tion is in order. mittee, we knew that we could could be kissing the concrete. CAB did not lose $22,600 on spend $20,000. That is what a This club at the intersection Two wrongs... the Nov. 11 Digable Planets budget is for. Unfortunately, the of Third and Bainbridge Streets show. As president of the Cam­ show cost more than what we has more rules than an hour has As students in the last week of classes, we’re reminded of the pus Activities Board, I can safely had budgeted. However, we felt seconds. importance of deadlines and not putting things off until the last assure you that Hnal fmancial comfortable as an organization Some of the rules we broke minute. If we failed to meet deadlines, we wouldn’t be able to figures have yet to come in for that we could cover most of the included ordering drinks at the pass classes, and we would no longer be students. It’s a shame the the show. It amazed me that The additional costs through revenue bar instead of at our designated University administration would not meet with the same fate. S- Triangle had got­ i t TAT r 11 1^*^ 1 ^ generation. We table, rearranging the chairs at lot has been zoned for recreational space since October. Has the ten ahold of We fell a htt shorty feii a bit short. our table, and standing in the ground been broken to begin construction? No, but we would these figures but it was not a aisles. We are writing this letter hope that construction is being held up. It would certainly be before anyone in but it was not a disastrous finan­ to tell you what happened to us. wrong to lead students to believe they could enjoy a game of flag CAB had. It disastrous cial blow. Of Don’t let it happen to you. football on 33rd and Arch if it won’t happen. We Imow it was upset me that course, there is Seven of us, three being from promised for next fall, but we’ve been promised many things. The Triangle financial blow” always the poten­ Drexel, went to the bar on Dec. The Residential Living Office has been telling students since decided to pub­ —Joe Saracino tial that revenue 4. During the evening, we were the end of winter term ’93 that there would be integrated cable, lish an article generation w ill scolded for breaking rules we data and phone lines in the residence halls beginning this fall. with incorrect facts. Jonathan cover additional costs plus a never knew. Our real complaint, Why? Because the administration assured them that ^ s would Poet did not do his homework, portion of the original budget. though, involves the unpro­ be the case. Falling behind schedule is one thing, but not inform­ and I question his sources. That is never a guarantee, voked physical aggression from ing concerned parties about delays, whatever the reason, is not What bothers me the most is though. the club’s bouncers. The follow­ ri^ t. The jig was up when the Division for Student Life surveyed the fact that The Triangle cannot CAB allocates funds to com­ ing is a brief account of what dorm residents about their interest in having the network and differentiate between an “ ex­ mittees so that they can program occurred that night. how much they would be willing to pay for it. Students were pense” and a “loss.” When the for the University community. Our group of three men and heard saying, “I thought this was already going to happen ... CAB budget was prepared for That is why we exist. We are a four women was dancing now I realize it was all a joke.” 1993-1994, the Concerts Com­ non-profit organization; our together, when a bouncer con­ The administration showing how it works through its “wrong­ mittee was allocated $20,000 for mission statement has no refer­ fronted one of the guys. The doing” doesn’t make the student body more willing to accept its a fall term concert. So, in es­ ence to financial goals. I under­ bouncer yelled in his fece, “Hey, action as right. If deadlines are set, they need to be followed. And sence, we had $20,000 to spend stand that we have a responsibil­ asshole! Do you realize there are if promises are made, they need to be kept. on a program. True, the total ity to the student body since our other people on the dance cost of the Digable Planets show funds stem from student activi­ floor?” will probably end up near the ties fees, but I can assure you Confused, our friend replied, Grillin' and Chillin’... $27,000 mark. True, ticket rev­ that every member of CAB is “Yeah, I realize that. I also real­ enues for the event reached aware of that and that every ize this is a dance club and I’m For anyone mildly convinced that Drexel students are apathet­ almost $5,000. If you do the member has, in my eyes, lived just trying to dance.” Suddenly ic, it was very encouraging to see the school rally behind its math, we actually only “lost” see FUNDING on page 7 see TAGGED on page 7 men’s basketball team. Student response to the pre-game rally and game attendance was tremendous, leading one to believe that there are many great things at Drexel — we just need to take Help Apple Computer fight Injustice the time to recognize them. Editor: has been under intense fundamentalist pressure to While you’re off doing what you do over the holiday break, On Dec. 3,1 read an article, “Texas, taxes, and change their liberal benefits policy. They receive think about what you miss of Drexel University, besides basket­ Apple,” in the Philadelphia Inquirer’s Business sec­ 500 phone calls a day to this effect, yet only one or ball. When you come back, take a look at what you may have tion. The piece was about Apple Computer’s pro­ two from the policy’s supporters. been missing all along. posed new site in Austin, Texas, Apple had essen­ The letter then asked for its recipients to send See you in January! tially been promised a tax break if they opened a the following e-mail to [email protected] facility there. apple.com, an address at Apple Computer: The pact with Apple was rescinded due to city “I strongly support your current non-discrimina- officials’ reservations about Apple’s benefits pro­ tion policy, especially with regards to lesbian and gay gram, which covers employees’ domestic partners employees, as well as benefits for partners of those regardless of sex. One politician who voted against employees. I also would like to recognize Apple's brave the tax break was quoted as saying, “I couldn’t go role as a pioneer in the search for equal opportunity, Veniselnman Michael to church and have people point at me and say, and hope that more companies will follow and not be ' « 't ‘That’s the man who let homosexuals into pressured by the far right to discriminate against peo­ Williamson County.’” ple based on who they are. With my sincerest thanks Aside from denying its citizens 700 jobs, which and hopes that you will recieve more support for your Guest columns and letters to the Editor may tw sent to the attention of the EdOp would have amounted to a $29 million payroll, actions, sincerely, [your name here].” Editor, The Triangle, 32nd and Chestnut Sts., Philadelphia, Pa. 19104. They may also Austin officials have thrown their city back into the Please support Drexel’s favorite computer com­ be delivered In person to 3010 MacAllster Hall, 33rd and Chestnut Sts. All submissions should Include a name, address, phone number, and appropriate affiliations such as dark ages. pany and the human rights of its employees by m^ior, class, and organizational position. The Triangle does not guarantee that submis­ On Dec. 6, a friend sent me a sort of electronic- sen^ng similar messages. sions will be printed. Submissions without a name and/or phone number will not be printed. The deadline for submissions is 5:00 p.m. on Wednesday of the week of publi­ mail “chain letter,” one which asked me to send it Josh Willis cation. The Triangle resents the right to edit for grsunmar, clarity, and length. to all of my other friends. The letter said that Apple Civil Engitteering *95 The Triangle • December 10,1993 * 7 No Joy during some holidays Who gets hurt when The real to bring an end to Tokes was to arrest him and W a k e U p meaning of quietly bring an end to his insignificant life. A And Smell The Coffee Christmas is Friday in December was the elected day. accurate and holds true for the T h e C hristopher money. Reverend Tokes warned his congregation and students of Drexel University, Go to any asked for their prayers and for them to be with P r o l o c u t o r although I sincerely hope some H a t c h store during him in his last f^ee moments before his inevitable M i c h a e l of those reading this piece today this fine holiday season. Take a big, long look at arrest. That Friday, thousands of people showed will write to express an opposing the green Dou^as fir trees, be they real or faux. up. There were so many people with Reverend B u s i e r view. I know, however, that I am Take in the artificially added pine scent and the Tokes that he was unable to be arrested. The gov­ A recent study indicated that forced to give separate exams to flashing, multicolored strands of lights. Signs sug­ ernment attempted to break the crowd up, but up to 85 percent of all college each of my classes and change gest deals, deals, deals, and everyone’s m^box is they peacefully continued singing and praying for students attending four-year col­ the exams from term to term. If I filled with flyer after flyer and ca^og after catalog, the fate of Reverend Tokes and their country. leges and universities admitted don’t, somehow the next class offering everything from cologne to skimpy under­ One congregation member had candles with to having cheated at least once has always managed to get a wear to the latest in firuitcake technology. him; several were distributed and individuals during their college career. That copy. Stuff. Things by the truckload, shipped and sent began to carry their gathering into the center of means, of course, that only 15 In the end though, who is to aunts and uncles, grandmas and grandpas, sis­ town. The government opened fire, wounding and percent of students completed really being hurt? ters and brothers all over the world. Some stores killing several of the peaceful* protesters. college honestly. Certainly the professor is not start all of this in the middle of October, others Vftwhunted, the crowd remained. Can this figure possibly be hurt. He already knows the prefer the traditional post-Thanksgiving beginning Their efforts prompted insurgents to overthrow accurate? Is this indicative of the material and can use it to his to the holiday season. Buy presents, lots and lots the Ceausescu regime. On Christmas Day, 1989, students at this institution? benefit. The real harm falls on and lots of them. Romania was freed from Communism. Reverend Think about it. If we define the individual who cheated. Reverend Laszlo Tokes was a minister in Tokes could continue to preach truth in his church cheating as using another’s While it is true that the cheater Nicolae Ceausescu’s Romania. He had replaced a without fear of government persecution. efforts for our own benefit, most may receive a grade higher than minister with strong ties to the Ceausescu govern­ But Christmas is a holiday of money. students reading this would was actually earned, an opportu­ ment, ties that assured no controversy or struggle. There’s Santa and his reindeer, including the probably say something like, nity to learn has been forever In the meantime, the church lost its ties to the one with the red nose. They’re characters who “Well, maybe there was one lost. By copying rather than rea­ things that had made it a church in the first place. don’t exist, and we know it, but we attempt to instance where I sort of cheated.” soning during an exam; by copy­ Reverend Tokes began to make the church a trick our youngsters into believing that a man with Or, “ I did get help from my ing an assignment from another church once again, and he faced strong persecu­ a belly like a bowl fiill of jelly jumps down our friend during one or two rather than completing it tion from the Romanian government. His home chimneys for the sheer ecstasy found in giving pre­ exams.” How about, “How else through original research and was broken into several times by secret police and sents to good little boys and girls. In addition, are you supposed to get through analysis; or by simply copying he received several threats oyer the phone. While there are elves and sleighs and Ae North Pole, the the tough courses they make you someone’s homework to meet a the government gave him their very worst, he pro­ whole commercialized bit take?” Or even, “Doesn’t every­ deadline, the cheater will always tected his wife and children by sending them into In a stable, so many years ago, a baby named body cheat when the opportimi- lose in the long run. hiding. The government decided that ^e only way see HOLIDAY on page 10 ty is there?” Cheating wW at most do only Years ago, when most of your one thing for the individual: professors were students, there change the letter or number that Who’s on controversy seemed to be a different set of is written on your grade report at F u n d in g TAGGED from page 6 thojigh people tried to restrain values in place. Yea». there has the end of the term. And yet, that the bouncer, he repeiiiril)(..tried always been and unfortunately may help get job interviews or the bouncer put him in a head- to get a clear shot at our friend’s probably always will be some admissions to graduate school. c la r i f ie d lock, and other bouncers res­ face. This lasted until someone cheating. But things were some­ The harm, however, far exceeds FUNDING from page 6 trained the rest of us, even the screamed, “I’m going to call the how different years ago. An indi­ the marginal benefit and will last females. police.” At that point the vidual felt a sense of guilt (not a a lifetime. For the rest of his life, up to that responsibility. We were thrown out the back bouncers went back into the sense of relief) after successfully a cheater is always “looking over Included somewhere in this door of the bar. One girl was bar. cheating. There was a feeling that his shoulder,” hoping he never issue of The Triangle you will thrown back against the wall, This harrassment was unan­ cheating was wrong and unac­ has to use knowledge that should find a survey thiat we have another girl was put in a head- nounced and unjustified. There ceptable. Today, the feeling is have been gained in a course but designed to help us understand lock, and one of the guys had his is no logical explanation for probably exactly the opposite. was rather missed because of what students on this campus arms pinned behind him. what happened that night. So, The bottom line is that cheat­ cheating. want in terms of concert pro­ Another guy was pushed onto be careful what you do if you’re ing is definitely wrong. Based on A cheater begins to look at gramming. I would hope that the sidewalk, where the bouncer out at Who’s on Third. my experience in the classroom, problems not with the idea of students t^e the time to fill out threatened to punch him. Even Names withheld by request the 85 percent figure is probably see BUSIER on page 9 the survey, because we need to know how they feel. Otherwise, SUMMER PROGRAMS ABROAD we will never be successful in tiave an opinion? our programming efforts. 1994 Joe Saradno Marketing *94 Erins it tc us n e x t te rm ! Editor's Note: This letter was written and received before CAB 3€1€ /HacAlister tiall obtained financial figures for the Digable Planets concert. eorgetown Policy on Editorial Submissions UNIVERSITY • The Triangle welcomes guest columns and letters to the Editor as a means to entertain comments and personal views from the community Bunness and Economics on news coverage, editorial policy, University affairs, the nation and the Undergraduate Program in Internaiional world. Business and Finance •The Editorial represents the opinion of The Triangle. All other columns, □ Oxford Univcnity, England letters, and artwork represent the opinions of their authors and are com­ Graduate Program In interruitional Management □ Oxford University, Bnlland pletely independent of this newspaper’s position. European Economic Community •Please limit letter length to 350 words and column length to 1000 □ Univmity of Antwerp, Beltfiuin words; more concise submissions are more likely to be published. International Marketing and Business Policy •All columns and letters must be typed and double-spaced. Please pre­ □ Ghineae University of Hong Kong sent your submissions on disk in MacWrite II format. Japanese Management »AII submissions must be signed, including the author’s name, address, □ WMsda University, Tokyo, Japan phone number, and a description of their affiliations: Language and Culture — Students and alumni should Include their class, major, and one French Language, Literature. Culture and Business or two personal characteristics such as memberships, activities, or □ InstitutdcTouraine, France Spanish Language, Literature, Culture honors; andQuichua . ^ . — Faculty, staff, and administration members should include their □ UniverskladCatoliea del Ecuador, Quito title; Germsn Languan, Literature and Business — Other authors should include one or two personal characteristics. □ University of Tiw, Germany We do not print anonymous submissions, and only under special circum­ Ponuguese Language. Literature and Culture stances will we withhold an author's name when printing a letter. No □ Campinas, Brasil Russian Languan. Literature and Culture more than two people may sign a column. St Petersburg, Russia »The Triangle reserves the right to edit letters and columns for grammar, Italian Language and Culture clarity and length. The Triangle reserves the right to delay or reject sub­ □ Piesole, Italy missions on the basis of space limitations, inaccurate or libelous materi­ O th ers al, or material that does not conform to standards of good taste. All sub­ Shakespeare: Text and Perfornuuice missions become property of The Triangle. The Triangle does not guaran­ □ De Montfort University. Leicester, England tee that submissions will be printed. Life and Thought in Ancient Greece • In order to provide a forum for as many opinions and topics as possible, □ Study-Tour, Greece The Triangle discourages ongoing and extended debates in the Editorial For further information write, fax, or call: & Opinion section involving the same topic and/or author(s). The School for Summer and Continuing EducatiOT •The deadline for letters to the Editor and guest columns is 5:00 p.m. on Georgetown University, 306 ICC • Wuhington. D.C. 20057 Wednesday of the week of publication. Mail submissions to the attention FAX: (202) 687-8954 PHONE: (202) 687-5942 or 687-6184 of the Ed-Op Editor, The Triangle, 32nd and Chestnut Streets, NAME ------Philadelphia, Pa. 19104. They may also be delivered In person to 3010 ADDRESS------— ------MacAllster Hall, 33rd and Chestnut Streets.

A i.' .>»-, •' " -Aiyui;'-T 8 ♦ The Ilriangle ♦ December 10,1993

Have a safe and happy break!

and f f i l S C A t^ L ^ Undergtaduate Student Government Associatioa The Tlrkmde* December 10,1 9 » * » Group projects cause undue stress You cheat, That’s require a large amount of group designed to help us work in our dent It’s not their fiiult, but you work. For those of you who future jobs. In most real-world can’t meet with them as easily as you pay Her don’t understand the plight of a jobs, workers have common you can with, say, Powelton BUSIER from page 7 C a t h e r i n e group project, I’ll explain it hours within which they can Village residents. I know that I C a m p b e l l In most classes a group pro­ coordinate a large group. wouldn’t want to wait around finding solutions, but rather ject adds to the typical required Scheduling common meeting for several hours after my last with the idea of trying to find It’s been several weeks since I work with a separate meeting times for student projects at class just to meet a group. There “ the easy way out.” A cheater wrote a column for The Triangle hour or hours being added to Drexel is quite different, espe­ may be days where commuters always feels uneasy, as if he sens­ because I’ve been completely the student’s weekly schedule. cially with larger groups. Drexel are not on campus at all. You es that someday it will catch up bogged down with group pro­ This might not seem bad, but students often work part-time can’t call a commuter during to him. And worst of all, a jects. Perhaps I should have multiply that by two or three jobs, which takes up night and late-night coUege-student hours cheater has deprived himself of thought twice about taking 19 classes. Some classes may weekend time. They take night either. There have been many an opportunity to gain knowl­ credits this term. require a single, short group courses here and elsewhere, nights when I’ve started doing edge. This will be a costly loss in As a corporate communica­ project while other syllabuses which cut into hours once homework at 10:00 p.m. and the future. tions major with a minor in are more extensive, often thought available for other wanted to call a group member So think about it Your choice business and administration, I designed for an ongoing project schoolwork. Drexel also has a at 11:00 p.m., but their sleeping is to do the work honestly, and find most of my group work which demands weekly meet­ large number of commuters. parents or siblings wouldn’t find feel a sense of pride in an accom­ concentrated in these areas. ings. Sometimes you may be it considerate. plishment. Or cheat, receive a Many majors, including these, Group work, like co-op, is grouped with a commuter stu- Student project groups also grade that has no real meaning need a place to meet. If the to anyone, feel a sense of loss, meeting’s during the day, a cam­ and probably pay the price pus building is good, but who sometime in the future. What wants to wander around looking will you do? for open classrooms, especially if a member plans on meeting ^DrexeFs Senior Class the group late? There’s always our library, but it is often hard . Spring Break 94 to to get a small conference room and most of the other available H « y ! work areas are just cubicles. Join as next year.. Dorms or most apartments are ica see CAMPBELL on page 10 3010 M acflllster Montego Bay ED'S Per Person 10% Off B is ffM a All Taxes Included purctiases Based of 4 people/room $555 o v er$10 W ittg s B u ffalo Sl:yle IV iiiss M a r c h 2 6 Sauces-. Mild Hot SUICIDE Fries, Onion Rings, Chicken Fingers A ^ i l 2 8 oz. H am bursrers 7 nights, 8 days Philadlelpliia Steaks Including: Pizza Steak Mushroom Cheese Steak For more information call Chris Grazioso • 895-1329 Chicken Cheese Steak A $110 non-refurkbble deposit and signed reservation form is required ASAP A $25 refundable damage deposit is required with final payment Pbiladelphia Hoagies Make all checb payable to Drexel University Try Ed's Special Hoagie: Capicola, Salami, Provolone & H am Also: Cheese, Italian, Ham & Bill Nave saved these Cheese, Tuna Fish, and Turkey S a l a d s kids from Tuna, Tossed, Greek, Chef Lunch - Dinner HOURS drowning. Mon. — Tkurs. 10:30 am to 1 am Frt, — Sat. 10:30 am to 5.-00 am He’s not a lifeguard- Sunday 12 pm to 1 am E a t -I n , T a k e -O u t , D e l i v e r y 3 5 1 3 L a n c a s t e r A v e n u e he's a teacher. But to the kids 222-7135

he's reached, he's a hero. F r e e F r ie s FREE W i t h 2 0 p i e c e 1 UTER PEPSI WINGS f r e e BE A TEACHER. BE A HERO. W iTH A n y 3 0 r c W in g s M ust presedtt couton. Cannot Call 1-800-45-TEACH. ■E COMBINED WITH OTHER M ust pkesent coupon. Cannot onE ss. BE combined WTTH OTHEB IlM ChforthtPtiiM r EXP1RES12/17/93 OPFEBS. Expikes 12/17/93 TEACHHCMMM Wl tlMNM W. 10«The IHangie • December 10,1993 Coping with group project courses Holiday thou^its CAMPBELL from page 9 made using Microsoft Excel. For should not exceed four people. HOUDAYfrompage? lowing after Him. weeks, whenever I went to Furthermore, I am volunteering The weakness of God is usually inconvenient. I’ve even Korman during the day, every to assist in another suggestion I Jesus was bom in a plain manger stronger than the strength of had the pleasure of meeting a computer in the main cluster offer to any dean, professor or made of hay — no exquisite man. From the weak and meager project group in a fraternity would be in use. With limited department head willing to birthing room or fine furnish­ beginnings, eternal hope was house; this is not recomniended meeting time, we tried to use implement it. ings. And in this weakness, a promised — a gift greater than if you want to get anything machines at The Triangle^ but For course preregistration, man was born who would that of any human. accomplished. Marketing on newspaper production days each college could make up lists change the world without revo­ Christmas was once a day of expenditures and beer, what a even that was not possible. of every course and their profes­ lution or politics, a man who remembrance of this time and of combination. One day, we wandered sors in the college being offered was God incarnate, who taught this birth. If your project requires a around Korman until we found the following term. In a more His followers of Truth, healed But Christmas is about computer, the problems an open classroom. The few explicit description than what is the sick, brought sight to the money. Lots and lots of it. increase. "Just go to Korman,** people working there allowed us found in the course offering blind, and performed miracu­ It’s about candles and lights you say. In a recent project, to use a computer, but \^en the book, it would list whether the lous acts. and little plastic ornaments and members of the group did some teacher had to leave he told us class requires group projects. It He was sentenced to be cruci­ making cookies. It’s about wear­ individual work, and we wanted that we could not remain work­ would state what percentage of fied, though the man issuing his ing lots and lots of red and green to print out each other’s results. ing unsupervised. I understood the grade the project was worth condemnation admitting He was and sipping egg nog out of big I don’t want to pay 15 cents a that, but if all of the computers and if it was an ongoing or one innocent of any crime. On a punch bowls. It’s about little page to laser-print a rough copy are being used in the main com­ time-only project. This would simple wooden cross He hung to Virginia believing in Santa of a project, but Korman’s puter area, especially at the end assist the student when planning die, only to be resurrected, Claus. At least, that’s what the ImageWriters are a disgrace; the of the term, shouldn’t the his schedule. Talking to other promising all of humanity the malls tell us. last time I looked there were less Korman staff be instructed to students only helps so much. gift of life for believing and fol­ Merry Christmas. than 10 available, a few didn’t send consultants to supervise Maybe the next time I choose to work, and the ones that did were open computer classrooms? If take a two-night-a-week night incredibly slow and of very poor the computing resources are course, I won’t also have four quality. (We also wanted to there, why deprive students of group projects to deal with. Read Triangle Sports copy what another group mem­ them? ber had written, and the first Most of the technical prob­ Catherine Campbell is a junior for two copiers we found didn’t lems I can’t solve, but let me majoring in corporate communi- even work.) suggest to all of Drexel’s profes­ cations. She is president of the A group project this term sors and TAs that, in order to Delaware Valley Collegiate Press Basketball fiction involved a programming system work effectively, project groups Association.

RQQllyl Read TrianglQ Sports We w ant you to join us *Tlui Nation'M #2 Holulay Parly' next term , any tim e, December 24,1993 but hopefully right aw ay. in assodalionM4T^'0 wUh SYJP Prrsent You see, we need you, w e w ant you BALL(Ages 21-39) Q For Event Info: and w e're w aiting for you. Baltimore Bohager's (410)385-3325 Boca Raton Club Boca (407)426-1112 Boston Avolon (617) 576-9775 O lc a g o Lucky's (312)604-1810 So stop by Hertford Spencer's (203)586-1171 Los Angeles Glam Slam (213)993-3373 (3010 MacAiister) Miami Loft (305) 537-3666 New York Ckjb USA (212)629-1944 o r call Phladelphla Egypt (215)552-8893 (895-2585), Ptioenix Gary Ckirk's (602)280-9015 San Francisco Sound Factory (415)267-5944 St. Louis AJ's (314)994-1003 WastHngtonOC LuLu's (202) 728-3877 For tickets coil; 1-0OO-829-O4O4 (24 hr) and make a difference. HEDONISM I!, yra Magazine

$ 2 0 0 Academic Achievement Scliolarsliip Full-time undergrads are elligible One Scholarship Awarded Per College For The Summer Term For details^ pick up an application

Sure air bags work great in ftontend collisions, but oiily at the main desk in rrec!«» a safety belt can piDtect you from side and nBar-eiid (xnllisions. S o buckle up. And youll aw er all tlie Deadline Dec. 17th VQUONUlIMiNALOrRIOHADUHm BUaOEYOWSARrYBQI f f x i B C A The Triangle ■ 3010 Macfilister Hall ■ 895-2585 1

The Triangle»December 10,1993 * 11

O P e n

P o s i t i o n s A USQ Vice President for Academic Affairs & Provost College o f Arts & Sciences Representative Sophomore Class President Junior Class Legislative Representatives Commuter Legislative Representatives Greek Life Legislative Representatives General Legislative Representative Secretary All students are welcome to Join any committees Application forms are available in the Creese Student Center and the USGA Office. Forms due by Friday, December 17,1993 All candidates must attend the Student Assembly Meeting on Monday, January 10,1994 at 7 PM For more information, call us at (215) 895-2577 or stop by our office. Get in on the action and make things happen at Drexel!

Undergraduate Student Government Association

- Page 12 TheTriangle D a t eb o o k December 10,1993

Question of the week: Why aro manhole covers round?

Mass at the Church of S t sents Growing Up Female Muhammad will address EVERYMONDAy Every Wednesday Andrew and St. Monica, at the Pearson-Hall the topic "Our Youth and 36th & Baring, 8:30a, and Theatre, Lang Performing The Year 2000.' A The Trtande staff meets in A Qays, Lesbians, and 11:00a. Arts Center at 8p, and on The Philadelphia Singers 3010 MacAlister Hall, at , Bisexuals at Drexel Dec. 10 and 11. Tickets for presents Christmas on 5:30p. (GLBD) m eets in 3015 general audience are $10. Logan Square at St. ▲ U8QA Student Assembly MacAlister, at 5p. Call 895- For more info, call 543- Clement’s Church on Dec. meets in 5051 MacAlister 2063 for more info. Friday 12/10 9535. 12, at 2:30p and 4:15p. Hail, at 7p. A See the Drexel Colection, The Brandywine Ballet of Call 567-0670 for tickets A The Math A Computer 3rd fkx>r Main Bklg, 2p to A CAB Friday Night Rkks In Chester County presents and fTK>re info. Science Society (MCS) 4p._Admissk)n is free. the Une of Fire at Stein The Nutcracker. Perform­ m eets in the Korman A FREE - The Curtis institute Auditorium, Nestntt, shows ances will be at Im- Center, room B-7, from of Music has student are 4:30p, 7p, 9:30p, and maculata College Alumnae Monday 12/13 recitals almost every 12:30ptol:30p. 12mkJ. Admissk>n is $2. hall Makem, PA. on Dec. Monday, Wednesday, and • Swarthmore College pre­ A The ^Formula’’ Society of 11 at 2p and 7p, and Dec. A Time to start stud^ng for Friday at 8p. For info call sen ts The Swarthmore 12 at 2p. For more info or Automotive Engineers exams. Lots of Luckl • 77ie 893-5261. College Wind Ensemble tKkets call 6 9 6 ^ 2 3 . meets in 154 Curtis, at Ip. Triangle Staff. • BMe Study EcumenKal or featuring works from Philadelphia CMc Center • The New Jersey State Meetings held to discuss Romans meets in Myers Puccini, Barber, Holst, presents Philadelphia Fire Aquarium at Camden pre­ efforts to build a scaled- Hall, at 8p. Verdi, Stravinsky, Liadov, Department Relief sents Deep Sea Treasures down Formula One race and McGinty. Performance Association featuring a Exhibit Discover the tech­ car. All are welcome. held at Larig Concert Hall variety show with comedi­ nology that has unlocked A The Drexel Sailing Club Every Thursday at 8p. For more info call ans Danny Wald, Buddy the trea-IT^ meets in 3024 MacAlister, the Department of Music Boylan, s i^ e r Bobt)y Ray sures of at7p. A Drexel Fencing Club meets and Dance at 3288233. and Musician Sylvia the deep. A The Newman Center is in the PEAC dance studk), • Swarthmore College pre­ Danzig from 8p to 10:30p. The aquar- sponsoring The Psalms: A from 6:30p to 8:30p. sents The Pageant of the For more info call 333- ium is reflection on the Psalms A Drexel Christian Fellow­ Nativity at the Lang 5900. open from and how they relate to the ship (DCF) meets in 2020 Performing Arts Center at Philadelphia Chric Center 10a to 5p, experiences we encounter MacAlister, from 7p to 8p, Dec. 10 and 11. presents Greenberg Great call 1^800- each day. The discussion 8:30p. Tickets for general audi­ Train, DoHhouse, and Toy 922-NJSA will meet in the Newman A The Society for Creative ence are $10. For more Show from 11a to 5p, on for tttkets. Center at 5:30p. Call 590- Anachronism has med­ info, call 543^535. Dec. 11 and 12. Tickets The exhtt>it 8760 for more info. ieval fencing in the base­ • Dance Theatre of are $6 including parking. will run until A The Nevrman Center has ment of the Newman Pennsylvania presents Children under 6 are free 1994. mass every Monday thru Center, f ^ 7:30p to lOp. The Nutcracker on Dec. 10 and chlkjren 6-12 are $2. • Brandywine River IMuseum A The LEXERD m eets in at 7:30p, Dec. 11 at 3p Features operating layouts presents Tales of Grimm Friday at Ip in The Blessed 3012 MacAlister, at 7p. Katharine Orexel Chapel of and 7:30p, Dec. 12 at 2p, of all model trains, huge as part of the Museum’s Call 895-2574 for more 11a and 3p on Dec. 18 the Newman Center. Call marketplace for hobbyists, special holiday exhib'itkMi. info. and 2p and 6p on Dec. 19 free movies, and door 590^760 for nrxHe info. Admlsskm is $i5 for adults; A The Newman Center is at Bucks County prizes. Call 823-7400 for $2.50 for senior citizens sponsoring Challenge: A Community College, more info.- arKi students; and free for Program of Prayer and Newtown, PA. Tickets $12 children under 6. The Every Tuesdat Reflection based on the & $16. For more info call Museum Is kx:ated on US Spiritual Exercises of St. 348-7175. Route 1 in Chadds Ford, A Amnesty Intematlonai bi­ Ignatius of Loyola. Evening • “Dystopik Snomen: 1992- Sunday 12/12 Pennsylvania. Call the weekly (on the even weeks prayer will be^n at 6p fol- 93, The Kollpktive Museum at 388-2700 for of the tern) meets in 3018 kjwed by a meal. Then dis- Unkonciousness” will be • All Star-F6ruffl presents / more informatkMi. Everyday MacAlister. at 7p. cusston/sharing. Call 590- released. Could Have Danced All from Nov. 26 to Jan. 9. A The Campus Activities 8760 for more info. Night with Peter Nero and Board (CAB) m eets in the Philly Pops at the 3034-35 MacAlister, at 7p. Saturday 12/11 Academy of Music at 3p. A The Society for Creathfe Every Friday Cali 893-1999 for ticket Tuesday 12/14 Anachronism has armored • The Philadelphia Orch­ prices. fighting in the basement of A CAB Friday Night Flicks estra presents MAHLER • The DavMsbund Chamber • Smwrthmore College fea­ the Newman Center, from Stein Auditorium, Nesbitt, Symphony No. 9, conduct­ Players features guest vio­ tures Sproul Observatory 7:30p to lOp. show are at 4:30, 7, 9:30, ed by Simon Rattle. linist Hilary Hahn, child Visitors' Night from 8p to A Drexel Fendng Club meets and 12mid. Admission is Performances are Dec. 11, prodigy, at 3p at the 9p. For more info call 328- in the gym dance studio, $ 2 . 13, 14 at 8p at 1420 Ethical Society BulkJing at 8272. from 6:30p to 8:30p. A The Math & Computer Locust St. Sponsored by 1906 S. Rittenhouse A Drexel Volunteer Tutors A The Church of S t Andrew Science Society (MCS) Philadelphia Electric Square. Tickets are $10, for West Philadelphia meets in the Korman Company. For tickets call $6 for students. For more Pubik: Schools. Meeting in and S t Monica and Drexel Center, room B-7, from University invites Drexel 893-1999. info call 467-4156. 5051 MacAlister. from 4p 12:30ptol:30p. Swarthmore College pre­ students to tutor elemen­ • Muhammad’s Mosque No. to 5p. 12 presents Dr. Khaliid New tary students residing in • HBO announces a Abdul Muhammad, Special the area every Tuesday and writers project to develop Every Sunday Assistant to the Honorable multicultural writing and Thursday. For more infor­ Louis Farrakhan at performing talent. The mation call the Church of • Mass at St. Agatha-St. McGonigle Hall, Broad HBO New Writers Project S t Andrew and S t Monica James Church, 38th & Street and Montgomery will select scripts of 25 at 222-7606. Chestnut 10a, 11:30a, 5p. Avenue at Ip. Dr. Khaliid one-act comedies for par- Gamma Sigma Sigma AIDS/HIV National Service Sorority If you're interested in service, frierKtehip, and equality then EDUCATION PROGRAMMING we’re interested in you! Pledge NOW don’t waste another COMMITTEE FORMING minute. EXPERIENCE THE MAGIC OF SERVICE!

Interested? Jan. 12th - Rush party Co// (215) 89S-2S77 Jan. 14th - Rush party AskforSusan Waxmonslcy orRiclKVdUu Jan. 17th - Bid distribution Jan. 19th - Bid acceptance (Induction)

Call 895-1973 for times and locations. Come get to know us in 3031 Macalister and t)ring your friends The THangle • December 10,1993 * 13

ticipation in a wrtters spon­ Ave, New York, NY 10017, l|grarjesJD ecJg^^^^ presents Me and My Girt. sored workshop by HBO, or call (212) 808-0077, This three4ime Tony Award with the intention that T h u r s d a y 1 2 /1 6 ext 1472. S u n d a y 1 2 /1 9 winning musical will be these works woukl by nur­ • Mcks Art Center presents playing from Nov. 20 to tured for possibie stage, • Swarthmore College pre­ Revising Classicism: The • Tha WaK Whitman Cult- Jan. 2. Call 925-6885 for TV or film devek>pment. sents The Revels, a cele­ Language o f Antiquity in ural Arts Center presents more details. The Philadelphia Art bration of the winter sol­ Contemporary Furniture a Holiday Concert at 3p. A The Answer to the Questkxi stice. Dates of perfor­ and Ceramics from Nov. 3 Admission is $6 for of the week is: Manholes mances are Dec. 16 & 17, to Dec 17. John Eric Byers adults. are round so that their cov­ 8p, Dec. 18, 3p and 8p, discusses his wori< at 10a. • Walnut Street Theatre ers cannot be dropped and Dec. 19, Ip and 5p. Call 968-8425 for more through the manhole Tickets are $20. For more Info. itself. Squares, rectan­ Info and to order tickets • KYW-TV/WMMR-FM, and gles, ovals, and other call 989-0385 or 989- Thilfl Drag are sp o n ^ n g shapes could be posi­ 0386. a Celebration of Lights tioned so that they would • Swarthmore College** exhibit, in Core Creek Parii, slip into the manhole. The PearsorvHall Theatre, Lang Bucks County. A donatk>n circular manhole cover RAiiseMm presents Visions Performing Arts Center pre­ of $5 per carioad will alkiw rests on a lip that Is small­ of Antiquity: Neoclassical sents The Revels, a cele­ you to drive through the er than the cover. Thus, Figure Drawings. The exhib­ bration of the winter sol- spectacularly lit two-mile the size and shape keep it consists of approximately stk», is a partKipatory the­ park road. Proceeds will the manhole cover from 125 works borrowed from atre that appeals to young benefit the Salvation falling into the hole. collections in this country and old. Tickets are $20 Army’s Project Bundle Up. and abroad. The drawings for adults and $14 for chil­ St. John’s Hospice, and date from 1760 to 1830 dren 12 and under. To Mercy Hosptee. The exhibit and feature artists such as order call 989-0385 or will be open from 5:30p to It’s never tec late ... John Flaxman, Henry 9390386. Shows are Dec. U p. Sunday through Thurs­ Fuseli, and Antonio 16 and 17 at 8p, Dec. 18 day. and from 5:30p to Canova. The exhibits will at 3p and 8p, and Dec. 19, 12mkl Friday and Saturday. be at the Philadelphia Art Ipand 5p. Call the Bucks County ..T€ j€ln The Triangle Museum until Jan. 2, • The Pennsylvania Ballet Department of Parks and 1994. continues their holkJay tra­ Recreatkm at 757-0571 for dition by putting on a more info. The exhibit will Christmas favorite, The end Jan. 16. W e d n e s d a y 1 2 /1 5 Nutcracker. The productk)n will run from Dec. 16 to • Pennsylvaiila Instltuto of Jan. 2. To get more info pRiDAr 12/17 Certified Public Account­ call 551-7000. ants is accepting appltoa- • Brandywipe River Muteuw • Brandywine Conservancy tions for its 19th annual presents A Brandywine presents A Brandywine t s ihda Student Manuscript Christmas, a magical holi­ Christmas at the I ' K Competition. The competi­ day exhibition featuring Brandywine River Mus­ tion, open to junior and model trains, a Victorian eum’s annual holkiay exhi- senior accounting majors, dollhouse, chanming Christ­ bftk>n. from Dec. 1 to 25. tests an applicant’s writing mas ‘critters,* and chil­ Admission is $5 for ability and provides stu­ dren's book illustrations. adults. For nrK>re info call dents with an opportunity Admisskxi is $5 for adults; 388-2700. to receive cash awards, $2.50 for senior citizens Liu KmoH and have their manuscript and students; and free for published In a professk)nal children under 6. The Sa t k r p a t 1 2 /1 8 paper. Call 735-2635 for Museum is located on US more information, or cort- Route 1 in Chadds Ford. • PMIadelpMa Civic Canter tact Dianna M. Hartz at the Pennsylvania. Call the features a Gospel Concert PICPA, 1608 Walnut St, Museum at 388-2700 for at 8p. Gospel singers per­ Third Roor, Philadelphia, more information. Every forming will include PA, 19103-5457. The day from Dec. 10 to Jan. 9. Commissions and the Fok Jocks. deadline for manuscripts is • WYW-TV, KYW Newsradio Smallwood Singers. Februaiy 28,1994. and WMMR presents the Tickets are $22.50 and • FREE - Philadelphia Civic annual Joy of Sharing toy are available at the box Center presents Depart­ drive for the area's home­ office, all TicketMaster ment of Revenue SherifTs less and needy children. outlets, and Charge-by- INTRODUaHfi Sale at 10a. City of Toys can be dropped off at Phone. Philadelphia action of real the KYW-TV/KYW News- • The Wait Whitman Cult­ estate properties. Open to radio/WMMR lobby or at ural Arts Center presents the pubric. Call 823-5600 the Salvation Army. For A Kwanzaa Tale by NY you watch the gome, you predict the ploys with a remote for more info. additional information on Children's Theatre. control. Gill 'em right, you get points. GiB 'em wrong, you lose • FREE - S t. S tephen’s dropoff points, call 238- Performance begins at Ip. points. Live via nationoi satellite, it's the hottest thing to hit Church presents Wassail 4589. Continues everyday Admission is $4 for adults ' Wednesdays on Dec. 15 til Christmas. artd $2 for chikJren 12 and Smart Alex since the Buffabwingl So bring your friends, bring and 22, from 5p to 7:30p. •' Uglithoute Inc. is accept­ under. your brmn and let the best quorterbadc win! Musk:, a tour of the of the ing applications for its • FREE - Swarthm ore architectural features of 1994 Incentive Awards. College presents political the church and refresh­ Students need to be visual­ cartoons exhibits by Daniel ments will be provided. St ly impaired to qualify. To Wasserman 7 1 , editorial Stephen's Church is k)cat- receive an applKatk)n write cartoonist for the Boston AN EATING AND DRINKING EMPORIUM. ed at 19 South Tenth to: Gilda Gold, Career Globe. Sponsored by the Street. For further info call Incentive Awards, The Light Associates of the 36«i A Chestnut StrMts at the ShMlon UnhiMity City. 922-3807. House Inc., 800 Second Swarthmore College Phone 386-5556. Serving braatdBSt lunch and dmner.

It’s com ing... WASTED v M M m m Engineers W eek YOUTIL Feb 22-26,1994

You have been warned

MU APutiicScrvK»a>th«USCMFoMtS«VK» ONiyWU CAN PREVENT FOREST ORES P a g e 1 4 T h e l U a n g l e December 10,1993

Rock pioneer Frank Zappa dead at 52 Best known for his innovative music and disdain for the status quo, Frank Zappa passed away this week at his California home. Steve Bojonowski and Mike Keneally all got their Staff Writer start with Zappa. The mark of Screw Elvis. Zappa has shown through in If you’re looking for a rock *n’ each of these performer’s work, roll figurehead, look to Frank thus perpetuating a second gen­ Zappa. Elvis did little more than eration of 2^ppa influence. Look sound “black” while being white, at a band like Primus and you’ll thereby making rock ’n’ roll see it plainly. marketable to middle America. If you’re still not convinced But Zappa was a true innovator. that ^e world would be a much Long before the late ’80s, more boring place were it not for when alternative bands started Frank 2^ppa’s presence, consid­ mixing up musical genres, 2^ppa er that his mfluence reaches far Accountant Itzhak Stem (Ben Kingsley) and Gennan businessman Oskar Schindler (Liam Neeson) struggle was experimenting with beyond the world of music. to save the lives of 1,100 Jewish factory workers in Steven Spielberg’s Schindler’s U st numerous ((. n . Simpsons creator musical styles, As soon as Bart Matt Groening including rock, Spielberg takes on the jazz, reggae and Simpson^ is „ able to IS!*“ my Elvis. His classical. Before shave, says example encour- Rock the Vote, H olocaust in ‘Schindler’s List’ Zappa regularly '■[Simpsons ^ _ creator , ag«*me feel it was Steven D. Segal amount of credit for this goes to actor Ralph had voter regis­ Mattj Groemngy okay to go my Staff Writer Fiennes, vv^o skillfully portrays Goeth as the mon­ tration booths at own way. A nim of unspeakable emotional power, ster he was, but also lets us see the tormented his concerts. ''he'll have a little Though Frank Schindler*s List represents Steven Spielberg’s finest humanity beneath the sur£ice, the conflict between Before Howard moustache and Zappa Im passed achievement Bas^ on actual events during World duty and conscience. This provides for a more Stern or Dennis away, his legacy War II, Schindler's List stars Liam Neeson as Oskar chilling portrayal of who is essentially the film’s vil­ Miller, 2^ppa was goatee just like will surely contin­ Schindler, a wealthy and influential member of the lain. The stunning black and white photography using both off­ Zappa's. ue. His children Nazi Party \^o, at the start of the war, exploited used throughout the film makes for yet another color and political Moon Unit, Jews as slave labor for his factory in Krakow, contradiction: beautiful, haunting images of the humor in his lyrics to raise Dweezil, and Ahmet have all Poland. After the liquidation of the Krakow ghetto, horror of man’s inhumanity to man. eyebrows and awareness. For entered the entertainment field. when many Jews were placed in a labor camp, Based upon the book by Thomas Keneally, example, take “The Meek Shall The latter two have formed a Schindler realized the power he had to save the Schindler's List is not an easy movie to experience, Inherit Nothing”: You say your band named Z, which has an lives of his workers, considered by the Nazis as if for no other reason than because Spielberg refiis- life's a bum deal and you're up import release called Shampoo- essential to the war effort. o « es to shy away from the ghastly against a wall/Well people you hom. Dweezil also has three solo Schindler’s assistant was a Jewish So many tmages are inhumanity of the Holocaust. I ain't even got no deal at all/'cause albums to his credit accountant named Itzhak Stern, what they do in Washington/They Frank 2^ppa’s spirit will also wonderfully portrayed by Ben indelibly etched in be heavy stuff. iw*«What « Igoing didn’t •<> just take care of number one/And live on through the work of the Kingsley. Because of their efforts, my memory that I expect was a very adult movie number one ain't you/You ain't hordes of artists he has influ­ more than 1,100 Jews were saved from Spielberg. Cynics expecting even number two. enced. “As soon as Bart Simpson from Auschwitz. could not possibly this film to sugar-coat the Frank Zappa first got interest­ is able to shave,” says Groening, Oskar Schindler is described as a ever forget this film . Holocaust will be jolted. Spielberg ed in music as a chUd, because “he’ll have a little moustache and man of great talents and even conveys the dehumanizing horror he “liked the way it looked on goatee just like Zappa’s.” Cool. greater contradictions, as he was a successful busi­ of the Holocaust with brutal, often graphic realism. paper.” He later went on to Editor's note: If you're curious nessman and member of the Nazi Party who risked The value of human life itself is at the core of this become a sort of guru to the about delving into Zappa's his status, his personal fortune and even his life to movie and the differences between Goeth and world of pop music as well as a recorded works but a little wary of save the Jews who worked in his factory. Schindler are reduced to each man’s personal opin­ respected composer of classical where to begin, a good starting Conversely, the commandant of the Plaszow forc^ ion on this. In a key scene during which Schindler music. Along with recording place is Zappa’s Universe, a live labor camp, Amon Goeth, is shown as somebody attempts to buy his workers back, he asks Goeth, over 50 albums during his recording of a concert of the same who took pleasure in killing. But, he is also present­ “What’s a person worth to you?” Goeth’s question career, Zappa has also intro­ name that was held as a tribute to ed as someone with a hint of compassion that in response to Schindler is, “No, what’s one worth duced the world to some amaz­ Frank for his 50th birthday. allows him to be occasionally merciful. No small see SCHINDLER on page 17 ing musicians. Performers such Though he was too ill at the time as Adrian Belew, Steve Vai, to perform or even attend, the disc Vinnie Colaiuta, Terry Bozzio does capture the Zappa spirit.

Deceased rock legend Frank Zappa will be remembered by his fans and peers for his devotion to his craft. The Triangle • December 10,1993 • 15

Murmurs and Reckonings I W ir l y o u r f o r k o n The end of the year is upon us, and so we here at Triangle Entertainment give you enough music to mull over for the term break. Have a great break! ‘Spaghetti Incident’ reviews by Jonathan Poet. Adam Blyweiss

The latest album from this English sensation is a longplayer full of quiet melodies and acoustic harmonies. In fact, the album doesn’t attract too much attention from the listener because of this unobtrusive style. The only upbeat song — a true saving grace — is the excellent title track, a wonderfully catchy number with a fast acoustic beat. If you are looking for that upbeat song style in the whole album, forget it and hunt down the single. If you are looking for good background music, with one brief moment of glory, then get the album.

Jonathan C Poet like “Attitude,” but can’t The silly So I Married an Axe Murderer. The edgy Kalifomia. The Staff Writer improve much on the Nazareth over-the-top Last Action Hero. Now, a vastly underviewed powerhouse Over two years ago, Guns N’ original. “Hair of the Dog” about New York rich kids turned small-time crooks produces another Roses released their chart-top- sounds good enough, but isn’t as of this year’s fine soundtracks. Classic tracks from the Lemonheads ping pair of Use Your Illusion intense as it should have been. (“It’s a Shame About Ray”), Tone Loc (“Wild Thing”) and the albums with much fanfare and The latter half of the album is Pharcyde (“Passin’ Me By”) share space with Bettie Serveert, Sweet more media exposure than an filled with more punk tributes, Water, Big Audio Dynamite II, MC Lyte, and three new tracks from on-stage Madonna orgy. This including great versions of the BAD II’s Mick Jones. The few losers on Amongst Friends include Da time around they kept it quiet, aforementioned Misfits’ song Youngstas, a heretofore unheard-of metal outfit called Act of Mercy, bringing forth major-label “Attitude,” and the token Sex and Mott the Hoople’s infinitely annoying “All the Young Dudes,” but album number four, **The Pistols song, “Black Leather.” they’re nothing you can’t skip around. Pick this up and slap it down. Spaghetti Incident with little of Duff McKagan, full time bass You shan’t be sorry. the glitter of the lUusion albums. player, takes over the reigns on Among& t FIrlendB **The Spaghetti Incident?** is an “You Can’t Put Your Arms VailoHsArtisto honest tribute to GN*R’s roots, Around A Memory,” by doing Atlantic consisting of 12 cover tunes, the vocals and playing bass, mostly from the days of punk acoustic guitar, and drums. It’s rock. the most outtakish song of the The new album was recorded ^ bunch, and the most true to after the Use Your Illusion ses­ garage days roots. sions at the end of 1991. Worn liie album closes with a fine Doughboys, a Canadian foursome, deliver a true alternative rock out from those productions, and version of Fear’s “I Don’t Care album with this 12 song A&M release. The songs are a muc of enticing, needing some studio practice About You,” and a unidentified pop-structured rock songs, with a couple of slower indie rock tunes. with new guitarist Gilby Clark, bonus track after that, which The lyrics are well written, and musically, these guys have some talent the L.A. sextet spent a day consists mostly of a repetitive The only problem lies in the number of slower, guitar melody songs. recording material for the new “Look at your game gul” chorus. ^Iliey sound superb, but kind of bog the album down a little bit at times. album. The bonus song is brief, b\it very Whenever the album does bog down, though, the catchier songs, with Expectant of a very loose reminiscent of something you some alluring hooks, pick it back up again. It’s tough to complain album, I was immediately sur­ might hear crooning from a about great music, no matter how it’s arranged. prised with the opening track, a hotel lounge. rather tight, full bodied version Overall, “The Spaghetti C n iB h of “Since I Don’t Have You,” by Incident?^ is a genuine tribute to D o u tfib o y s ’50s vocal sensations The life before heavy metal, grunge, A&M Skyliners. This is the only oldie and \^^atever el^ rock is today. on the album, and gives it an It’s also a great tribute to the raw intriguing, but great kickoff, talent of Guns N’ Roses. The mostly because of Dizzy Reed’s album is firmly glued together command of the ivory, and alone by Slash’s guitar work, but Slash’s mastery of all that is gui­ it is also plainly obvious that Izzy tar. Stradlin’s replacement, Gilby The likes of TLC, A Few Good Men, Toni Braxton, and McArthur Following that obscure start, Clark, is loving life among the contribute to this compilation, an R&B collection of popular Christmas GN’R dives headfirst into punk {loses. The two put on a show favorites and some original works. The most notable performances heaven with songs by the likes of more appealing to me than come firom TLC, with fimky versions of “Sleigh Ride” and “All I Want The Damned and Iggy and the Cindy Crawford in a swimsuit. For Christmas.” The rap act Outkast lends the most out of place song, Stooges. “Down on the Farm,” Besides that, it is hereby declared “Player’s Ball,” which doesn’t fit the mood of the album in any way — originally done by the UK Subs, that Matt Sorum is twice the It contains a reference to that most Christmas-like herb, Mary Jane. A is an intense, angst-ridden song drummer Steven Adler ever was, Few Good Men have some emotional appeal with their two songs, where one can find the core of something that is easily proven Q iiB EiaEiaaEiEin] which serve as great opening and closing songs. Guns N’ Roses’ recent music. in a live performance. So, we’ll J “Human Being,” a relatively just put Adler in the “whatever A LaFaem Family bouncy punk song first recorded happened to” file. C h rititm m m by The New York Dolls, breaks Despite the absence of new Various ArUsU up the action nicely. material, Guns’ N Roses has LaFace Punk virtues climax during proven again that they can do the fusion of songs originally just about anything they want, done by T. Rex and Soundgar- musically. They show an incredi­ 5^EPIJU'URA den, the latter with whom Guns ble knack for doing retro songs brought along for their 1991 without sounding retro. That, A Brazilian death-metal band records their new album in the United “Use Your Illusion” Tour. In my friends, is a successful cover Kingdom for distribution on an American label owned by a Japanese “Buick Makane (Big Dumb album. So, fans must now wait conglomerate — chaotic, indeed. After the underground success of Sex),” the first half of the song is for their next original album, to their fifth release, 1991’s Awe, and the worldwide exposure earned about a girl named Buick, while see if GN’R can grow, and move through tours with the likes of Ministry and Ozzy Osbourne, Sepultura the latter half is the cult fevorite on to better things. For now might have just turned their mountain into a molehill. From the chant of Chris Cornell, “I wanna though, they have this gem to Hehnet riff stolen for “Territory” to the ahnost pretty acoustic piece fuck fuck fuck fuck you!” et al. tide diem over. “Kaiowas,” from Igor Cavalera’s surprisingly good drumn^g to broth­ Here, Axl gives his own interpre­ er Max’s suddenly wimpy vocals. Chaos AD. is a fitting title for such a tation of Soundgarden’s origmal Triangle Review scattershot attempt to k^p a career in order. offensiveness, making it as good BDBElDBnElDElQ or even better than the original. S o p u ttu r a “Hair of the Dog” is the most Spaghmttl IneU iit?" Roadrunner/Epic classic of rock songs on the Qmw N* Rom s Produced by Mika Clink, Jim Mitchell, album. It fits into the GN’R style and Guns N' Roses pretty nicely, but surprisingly Geffen Records still sounds much flatter than the have a safe and happy break! entertainment rest of the album. It’s strange how well Guns can fill out a song ▲ entortainment 16 • The THangle * December 10,1993

Ah, 1993. So m uch to rem em ber. The Phillies. front of the TV or crank up the new music. you own m usic poll on the next page and get it to C linton’s first year in office. A resolution to the The Triangle has a yearly tradition of asking our The THangle office, 3031 M acAlister, and we’ll tell Teamster strike. We here at T r ia n g le Entertainm ent, staff about ^ e ir favorite music, and then publish­ you next term w hat everybody thinks. however, prefer to dwell on the tl^ g s that make us ing w hat they say. We ask them about new m usic H appy reading, and have a great break! the happiest: the entertainm ent business! and old, and let them tell us exactly w hat they 1993 was a fine year for the m usic and film think. So here, in their unadulterated form , are the industries. There were hundreds of album s results of the 1993 T H a n g le Staff m usic poll. You released. Tons of movies m ade it to the big screen, may laugh. You may cry. You may wonder, “W hy and a whole host of them w ent to video. All in all, it the hell did she pick that?” Nick DiFranco was a good year to hit the m ultiplex, curl up in W ell, if you have a problem , tell us! Just fill out Entertainm ent Editor Denise Adam Catherine Nick Inman Blyweiss Campbell DiFranco Managing Editor Ed-Op Editor StaffWriter Entertainment Editor Best New Album: Dusk by The The Best New Album: Undertow^ Tool Best Album: Vs., Pearl Jam. My room­ Best 1993 Album: (tie) Become What You Best New Song: “Linger,” the Cranberries Worst New Album: Zooropa, U2 mate blasts it each night, and I still love Are, Juliana Hatfield TTiree; Star, Belly Best Band: The Judybats Best New Single: “3 Magnets 3,” Red Paint it! Worst 1993 Album: 2^oropa, U2. I Best Philly Radio Station: WDRE, 103.9 People Worst Album: Zooropa^ U2 expected so much more. Best 1993 Concert: Depeche Mode at the Worst Song: “Lemon,” U2 (if only Bono Best New Single: “Cannonball,” The Best Single: “Cannonball,” The Breeders. Spectrum didn’t sing it...) Breeders. Catchy! See it live. Best Concert Venue: The floor of the Best Artist: Nirvana Best Band: (tie) Nirvana and Pearl Jam Worst Single: Whatever that Meatloaf Spectrum Worst Artist: 4 Non Blondes Worst Comeback: Meatloaf. He should thing is. Best Local Band: Rag Shop Best Comeback: Duran Duran have stayed a cult hero. Worst Comeback: You guessed it Worst Radio Station: Whatever the coun­ Worst Comeback: (tie) Meatloaf and Steve Best Lyrics: “Fuck you I won’t do \^at Best Band: Smashing Pumpkins. Rock on try station is Miller you tell me,” Rage Against the Machine a higher level Worst Venue: JFK Stadium Best Lyrics: Recipe for HatCy Bad Religion Worst Radio Station: 94 WYSP. How Best Radio Station: WHTG, 106.3. Sorry, Worst New Band: Dada Best Album Coven Republic^ New Order many more times can we hear Led Philly, but the Jersey Shore has it Favorite Album (ever): The Stone Roses Best Radio Station: WKDU, 91.7 Zeppelin? Best Venue: The Armory. Who would Favorite Band (ever): The Cure Worst Station: WDRE, 103.9 (too bad it’d Best Venue: The Armory. It’s close to my have known? Album Most Liikely to Become a'Frisbee: all we have) house, it’s easy to sne^ up fi-ont, and Best New ArtistThe Cranberries. Ink The Fixx Best Video: “^ber,” Tool the bathroom lines are short Worst New Artist Joey Lawrence. Worst Video: “Soul to Squeeze,” Red Hot Best Philly Band: Love Seed Mama Jump Gimmie a Break! Chili Peppers Worst Philly Band: Solution AD. Best Video: “Everybody Hurts,” R.E.M. A Pleasant Surprise: Vs., Pearl Jam. Far bet­ Worst New Artist Joey Lawrence masterpiece of pretentiousness. ter than Ten. Best song to mosh to: “Sex Type Thing,” Worst Trend: Sappy fimk songs. (Mr. STP.. . Kedis, are^u l^tening?) ^ , Favorite Albimi: Nothings Shocking, Jane’s Favorite Album: (10 way tie) Tlie R.E.M. Addiction catalogue. Yes, the %^ole thing.

H ave A Safe

n a p p y

H o l i d a y

iroin I he Division of Student Life The TViangle * December 10,1993 * 17

6) Cover Art...... ^ 7) Radio Station...... ^worst

^Schindler^s Lisf recalls holocaust, savior SCHINDLER from page 14 Spielberg has never before demonstrated such confidence to youl” He could not possibly and maturity. But on the higher imagine the deeper implications level of what it has to say to peo­ of his question. ple of all races, Schindler's List Movies that tell a powerful becomes the most important and important story have the film of our generation. It may ability to stay vividly in your seem like an empty tribute to the mind because of an image that Jews who were murdered during stays with you, a haunting the Holocaust, but Schindler’s reminder of the film that is List will undoubtedly win the impossible to get out of your Academy Award for Best head. Any movie needs only one Picture. And, if Spielberg is such signature image to be snubbed for a Best Director remembered long after the film Oscar, he’d have every right to ends. Schildler*s List has moce stop making movies in protest. than I could count. Gorgeously It is true that if we ignore his­ photographed in black and tory we are condenuied to repeat white, flawlessly edited, acted to it. Schindler's List makes it perfection by Neeson, Kingsley painful to remember, but and Femnes, and featuring a del- Spielberg is trying to ensure that icate piano and violin score by we’ll never forget. John Williams, Schindler's List is Editor's note: Schindler’s List certainly the finest motion pic­ opens at The Ritz Five Theatre ture of the year. So many images Wednesday, Dec. 15. are indelibly etched in my mem­ ory that I could not possibly ever forget this film. Steven Spielberg has made a stunning epic that has some­ 8ehlndl0r'9 U 9i thing to say about how people Uam ItoMon, Bmi Klngsl«y, value human life, both through­ Ralpli n »mi t out history and today. On the Directed tv Speven SpMt>eqt simple level of filmmaking. Universal Pictures

holidays schmolodays. give me the ncaa's!

▲ s ^ r t ^ s 18 * The Triangle * December 10,1993 The Triangle * December 10,1993 * 19 W elcome to ‘W ayne’s W orld’ Take a walk over to Stuart Farrell Rubin of the movie. Saturday Nig^t Live skits or the Special to TheTriarifde______The plot is surprisingly good. or^al movie. Don’t think that Just wiien you thought people It stands on its own even with­ it’s a serious movie; all of these Beijing... really! would stop saying “Shwing!” out its classic one-line humor. problems are confronted with Frieda Kluger style of the evening was to be and “Asphinctersayswhat?” &e Beginning with a visit from Jim the comedy which could only be Staff Writer Szechuan. Our impatient waiter, legaqr of Wayne Campbell and Morrison in a dream, Wayne is created by the writers of The following excerpt was wearing a cute navy “Beijing at Garth Algar continues. With a told that he must put on a con­ Saturday Night Live, borrowed from lak Friday’s for­ Penn” shirt, was finally able to set of new sayings, cameo cert in Aurora, Illinois, his home Topi^ off with a soundtrack tune cookie: “You and your wife take our order. appearances and a new plot, town. The production of even better than the original will be happy in your life togeth­ Being held in suspense for Wayne's World 2 is bom. “Waynestock” ^allenges Wayne Wayne's Worlds this is a movie er.” Lucl^y for Beijing’s sake, our edibles, we bad mouthed Unlike most sequels, Wayne's throughout the movie. The crew fiill of small touches and hilari­ fortime cookies come at the end Beijing for not providing World 2 measures up to the same goes through confrontations ous subtleties. In a theater of the meaL crunchy noodles. For a brief comedic standards of its prede­ with bureaucracy, crowd control packed with people ranging The Beijing restaurant, located moment Ethel was mesmerized cessor. It has a great blend of old and roadie-training for the big from preteens to parents, I real­ at 38th and Spmce Sts., offers an by the Kikkoman sauce, and the characters including Cassandra, show, which has no acts signed, ized that many of these subtleties extensive collection of Chinese jar of red goop on the table. Glen (Ed O’Neil), Mr. Bigg, and not even Cassandra, who is busy were missed by many people. In ciiisine. Soups, appetizers, carni­ Zodiac place mats provided us some new - Heather Locklear as with hew own career and possi­ several places in the movie, small vore and veggie dishes, seafood, with intellectual insight — I am Garth’s oversexed girlfriend, a bly, as Wayne suspects, her pro­ groups of people would laugh at noodles and fiied rice all enhance compatible with the boar. The half-naked Indian messenger ducer. seemingly random times, myself the menu. wait was quite from beyond the dead, and a Wayne's World 2 is not just occasionally included. I plan to Once Ethel* and short. In fact, the burned out British rock star. about a couple of goofyr guys see Wayne's World 2 again to I approached the The w ait was service was unbe­ Some significant changes were with a TV show. In fact, the catch some more of the hidden table,- our eyes wan­ q u ite short. In lievably fast Wow! made since the original. Wayne movie only has a few small humor and pick up on some dered on to the fact, the service The chicken and Garth have gotten out of scenes with the show in it. It is more ‘in’ phrases. customer’s plates.aiws. f 1 * 1 1 with w tlll ginger51115C1 and a iiu Moms’ basements and into their about music, love and growing “Ixnay on the Urlhay.” The food just WaS vitlueitevauly scalUons and the own domiciles. up. Wayne is forced to deal with looked so lovely, we fast. W ow ! eggplant with garlic Wayne's World 2 is a movie real issues — the father of his Triangle Review were in dire need of * sauce arrived; upon for movie lovers. It is full of allu­ girlfriend who does not approve 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 MO several drool buck- consumption, they sions to other movies and shows, of him, the generation gap, and ets. I was tempted to ask the gen­ are both held in considerably much in the style of the “Laverne financial matters. He experiences Wmyn9^»Worid2 tleman seated next to me, for a high regard. The eggplant with and Shirley” scene in the origi­ his own brand of The Shaft. The Mike Myers, Dana Carvay, sample of his generous portion garlic sauce was complete with a nal. The references, though, are characters of Wayne and Garth T Ia C a r ra r e of broccoli and chicken . Ethel little red star by its side. We taken to new creative extents are developed without contra­ Directed by Stephen Surjik held me back — she reminded found the chicken with ginger and do not distract from the plot dicting the characters from the Paramount Pictures me we were on Penn’s campus. and scallions to be healthy, per­ Anyway, once we were well situ­ haps because it was atop a bed of ated, we perused the menus. I greens. The eggplant with garlic Say a prayer for ^Sister Act* soundtrack was experiencing sheer ecstasy, sauce slid down our throats with SISTER from page 14 is the single from Hi-Five, have more of a say in the song ; and Ethel seemed to be in a plea­ much ease, and the sauce played “Never Should’ve Let You Go.” selection. If she chose these | surable state as well. a starring role in mouth feel. The Bikini” — which for some reaf- Despite a friend’s premenstrual songs, however, she is not nearly ! We were in much disagree­ flavoring of both entrees was son always conjure up images in intent to hate this song, she as fiinny as I thought. I ment over what to order. I am exceptional. my mind of dance recitals. Not admitted that it is a “nice mel- quite fond of spicy, and Ethel Ethel and I discovered the being a huge fan of 98 WOGL- lowy ballad with a hip-hop kind Triangle Review goes for the sickeningly sweet. food to be breathtaking. To FM (like my mom), I was not of feel.” Nicely put for a girl so 0 |l |2 |3 |4 |5 j ^ 7 |8|9 Aacch!! Warning, faithftil reader, accommodate our leftovers, we overly impressed by this assort­ distraught. Also pretty cool in a before you venture off to Beijing, even adjusted our itinerary to ment of favorites. Unfortunately, traditional kind' of way is The SM erA ct 2: Bmek In the consult your eating companions bring them home. The food was the rest of the songs sung by Chapman College Choir’s rendi­ H a b it on taste preferences. Finally, with to reside in my refrigerator. Yes! Whoopi and the Ronelles on this tion of “Ode To Joy.^ I’m still a VmriomfArtMd much heartache and tears, we I won the battle. album are just as old and boring. little split on the Aretha Franklin Various producers came to an understanding. I con­ *Note, name has been changed I usually like the sound of track “A Deeper Love” though. I Hollywood Records quered. Our chosen preparation to protect the insecure. gospel music, but songs on this can’t find it in my heart to criti­ album such as “Oh Happy Day” cize the woman who made and “Joyfiil JoyfiJ” tot^y muti­ famous such songs as “Respect” Drcxcl SS, Inkier S7. For mure inlo, tr\ A late the sound that was intended. and “Natural Woman,” but this I had no choice but to fast for­ new song just didn’t come close ward through “Wandering to those classics. Sorry, Aretha. Eyes,” sung by Nuttin’ Nyce, If there is one word to lULlARGBEpS DENZEL WASHINGTON because it was simply too sweet, describe this soundtrack, it and to be honest, quite nauseat­ would be “disappointing.” I Two .Su|)riMiU' ( ouri liiolin-' ing. “Pay Attention” by Valeria expected more than a couple of Andrews and Ryan Toby, simply recycled oldies, mutilated have hfiri xssa>Niiuifil stated by my roommate, “kinda gospels, and sickeningly sweet Oni IdiK law sliuli iit li.iv sucks.” The problem with these ballads from a movie that is a songs is that they’re nothing sequel to last year’s blockbuster '.tuinbkd upiiii ihi- irullt extraordinary — they’re too hit. Whoopi Goldberg is such a loiirn.ili'i plain. well-known and superior come­ wanlN lu r slon. Highlighting this soundtrack dian, one would think she would

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People w hose birlhdqy is fhis WmsTu mm eisf^ )bmnA5. w eek: You missed it. Lost Yb t rHfue in vie ^s^mp, weekend was a blast. You should have had your birthday mnp winfM then. Oh well, that's typical of 1sl ft you people that were born this week. You're always late for ■ i everything.

Aries (March 21-April 19): Youf pet fish erupts in a fiery explosion, but do you notice? (8 ^fumn-’ No, you're too busy slipping \ ' ••: -. -'V ..l-'i catching it in the garbage dis­ p o s a l. Cancer pune 21-July 22): You are the same Zodiac sign as A! Bundy. There's not much I can do for you. This weekend: W ait for the other shoe to fall. Leopuly23-Aug.22): Take a dip in the wishing well. Pick up some loose change while you're there. Smile, ^^7rm'0maep of/m wimmi&irFOfce, you're on Spondex Camera. gvTTMerp/puT Mium rut*/— ^T^CfiTHeflMi ww/TTMf e»/i Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): • J m w m m I T . O F ) H > iJ iis e . K Ji»r/vwf wi#r. Taking a drive, you witness a ^ HM mrofv^tir )tmoi fet»is horrible fatal accident. Too O TO visnim/re, bad you witness it from a first­ / / i / p H e m p ?OHe7d nen-M eH . hand perspective. Sure hope the life insurance was paid l/r T O (> ltr',.. :. -:2 up. This weekend: Learn to ploy the harp. Libra (Sept. 23-O ct. 22): Well, now that you've recov­ ered from last weekend, it's time to try again. Only this time, don't forget the Jell-O mold. Tonight: Spare checks. Scorpio (Oct. 23’Nov. 21): W hen you wake up in the middle of the street, strapped into your bed, in the morning rush hour, you'll wish you hadn't stolen your roommate's Um. irse&i^^ rtuaim ^ ,, s h a m p o o . :i'/i Fof mjo m Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec.21): n m .„ 8e5ipa''ibifm fA 9HS4V< Seven is your lucky number. Try and get your Christmas shopping done before i n i J e I — Christmas this year. This week­ ift w in m ii* end: Be the ball. s m 3 w 7*ST3?^y^oLaJhtSSF 3H 1G:‘13 Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Stand in the place where you live. Your anger pours out In a 10. Drexel Pep Band out­ because we deserve it. steady stream of ones and Top 10 Drexel Outsourcings sourced to Love Seed Mama 5. Nesbitt College of Design zeroes. Tonight: Keep your Jump to satisfy poser urges to Arts outsourced to IKEA. head out of the line of fire. to Expect In 1994 crowd-surf at basketball 4. Students outsourced to Penn Aquarius (Jan 20-Feb. 18): games. (heck, we've wanted to be like Asking for a longer set The 9. Powelton Village outsourced them for years, anyhow). becomes difficult as you real­ Triangle to Detroit. 3. Counseling services out­ ize that one is not enough. Lift 8. To get Drexel’s PR done sourced again, this time to the lid before putting it on. quickly and correctly next time, mainland China. This weekend: Squeeze bot­ Institutional Advancement out­ 2. ESG outsourced to the tles. sourced to "suicide doctor” United States Postal Service — Jack Kevorkian. "bigger Is better" applies to Pisces (Feb. 19-M arch 20): 7. Administration outsourced to bureaucracies, too. Take cover alongside the 76ers owner Harold Katz. 1. Diana Hackney's slinky new camel. Speaking of hot dogs, 6. the Great Court Courier out’ wardrobe outsourced to Merry- why does the postman ring sourced to The Triangle, Go-Round. twice? Lick your lips from the o u tsid e . Tonight: B a g it. The Triangle * December 10, B 9^ *"ii ^ *r»

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Walking to Drexel Campus. 5 Heat hot water induded. Please cafi Beth T h e Triangjte Classifieds are sepa­ Apartments Available Now. Short term tion.______min. If toterestir^caM 222-0533 iXtesWu. if toterested at 8294445.______rated into 11 available classifica­ accepted. Weisenthal Properties 4029 Student Baigain Specials: 1 Bedroom pri­ 209 N 36th Ibr $3954^ Lancaster & 36th, Female roommate needed to share large Spruce Street 386-2380 M0f»SAT&4. vate garden apt., $3954, 5 bedroom, 2 bedroom w/ baywindow, modem kitchen. one bedroom in a five bedroom house. tions in the order below. If you 3312 HAMILTON STREET: Efficiencies, 1/2 bath, roof deck, renovated, $925, 7 CaW Urban & Bye Realtor 222-4800. Price is $193-I-utlities. Very dose • 34th cannot find a beading, there are no one artd tuvo bedrooms from 299/mo up. bedroom enormous house, ultra good deall 3418 powelton 2br $725+ Frot row, bed­ & Lancaster ri0it next to 711. Please caM ads of that type in this week’s Heat gas and hot water induded. AN apart­ $1195+. 222-1207.______room w/toft, dose to drexel. CaH Urban & 662-5227 after 7K)0 pm.______ments have walk-in closets, lots of win­ Pearl Court 2-Bedroom: rare find. Bye R e ^ 222-4800.______Aval imm. or Jan *94: 1 BR in spactous. newspaper. dows, walidng distance to school. 349- Beautiful private courtyard apt., huge, 34th-I-Race. Poewlton V»i«e. 2BR hard­ safe 5BR house on campus w/ deck, cent 9429. sunny, garden, renovated kitchen and wood ftors. Yard, sep kitchen, laurtdry. air/heat wash/dty, al cabto, new kitchen. Apartments Affordable Apartment available one Mock bath, a/c, suitable for 2-4 students. MacLaren Management 387-5451. Bedroom has 3 Ig windows w/ ven Minds from Kelly. Rent includes heat and hot $750». Must Seel 222-1207.______in wal sheMr« and desk Inc. Cal Justin Sublets water. Clean and safe, on Drsxel security 2XX N. 35th St., 1 bdrm units $370 & Apartmnets for rent- Very large three bed­ 387-6387.______Roommates room and large orte bedroom, very dean, route. Newly Painted. CaN 664-7779. 395. Ind. heat Hardwood fi., 10 minutes on drexel's campus. 3312 Arch St For One female roommate wanted to share For Sale 34th & Hamilton/Baring • Many very nk:e to C.C. & campus'. Call Haverson Rty. Appointment 21&6736911.______two bedroom with Hvlngroom and kitchen. Wanted one bedroonts, aN large enou^ to share, (215)877-7800.______Safe and good location. Rent: with laundry, many amenities, well mairv Sunny bi-level apt at 32nd and Baring St Small Studto, Rittenhouse Square area, $212.5/each (including gas). Be quiet, Text Books tainad. $49&625. FranMin Rentals 382- 3br or 2br + den, 2 full baths, 2 living 20Th & Chestnut Street, Three Blocks clean, nice, graduate student preferred. 7368.______from drexel University, Full kitchen & Available from winter term. 35th & Services rooms, nx>dem kitchen, wali-to-wall car­ Bedroom , only $250.00, heat, hot water, H e^ Wanted 37th & Lancaster. Carpeted 2 bedroom in pets. high ceiHngs, tots of ctoset space, Lancaster Ave. Cal Yolanda 382-2365. secure buiMing, new deck, large rooms, washer/dryer in buikft« $600 ind. heat gas induded, 567-3325 9:00«n -5:30 pm. Roommate needed: Own room in spactous Lost Ac Found only $500. Many other 2 bedrooms Available in Fiebniary. CaN 895-2068 and 3310 Race Street: Large 2 bedroom apts. 3 bdmn, 2 bath apt a/c. d/w, w/d, w/W, Announcements $500-1000. Franklin Rentals 382-7368. ask for Karen.______for 2 to 4 people. Carpet dishwasher, private courtyard, safe, 15 minute wak to intercom security, laundry, etc. Availabie Personals 32nd & Powelton. Modem 3 & 4 bedroom 2 large 1-bedroom apartments for rent only car pus artd Center City. $332/mo. condos, fireplaces, alarm systems, 1 block from Drexel campus. Only now. 256-9912.______K le cal 5456257.______garages, bi-levels, all antenities, $700- 400/month, heat included. Call 386- 2 Bdrm: Separate living room, eat-in Roommate needed immedtody. Own room 1400. Frankan Rentals 382-7368. 8221.______kitchen, and bedroom areas. Modem in a 3 bdnn bMevel apt 10 min wait to Placing Classifieds Avail Imm. or Jan ‘94: IBR in spactous, bath, hardwood ftoor. Ctose to trartsporta- Drexel $325/nwnth, al utOties Included. 32nd & Barlr^ Large 4 bedroom. 2 bath uon ano giDconcs* mauaDio ■nmrauiiBiy* Cal Kevtr# 3863860, teawe message. The deadline for placing a das- bMevel apartment, laurxlty, sto r^ , get safe house on campus w/ deck, cent this • only $850 and it inckides heatll i._, .'vjat wash/dnr, aH cable, new Utctten. $485.00. Cafi (215)28»483a______Room Available $235/month. Your ow sifled ad is 5:00 p.m. on the FrmMin Rentals 382-7368.______Bedroom has 3 Ig windows w/ van binds, Two tMdroom townhouses, 39th Baring, room In 2 bedroom apt. hamllton St. in wtf she»vto« and desk Inc. Cal Justin 41st Ludlow. $440650. Security sys­ includes washer/dryer -i- AC. Graduate Tuesday of die wedc of the issue in Five bedroom apartment • 3401 Spring 387-6387.______v^iicfa you %irant your ad to iq>pear. Garden SL Bilevel, large bedrooms, two tems, yards, washer/dryer. Exoelent con- Student Preferred. Call Mike 382-1557 baths, large living room, freshly palmed, One/two bedroom apartments. Drexel- dWon. 3498981.______leave message.______Forms must be completed in fireplace, tow cost gas heaL $1150-386- KeNy donn area. Afordable. dean, secure, 3735 Lancaster Awe. IBR, newly renovat­ Big House. 4bednns, 2 batti & 2SO/month full, otherwise no guarantees will kitchen, bath, w/d avaMabie, canMe ready, ed, new appiances, carpeting, ceratn- util & gas (• 20 total/month). Convient 6722. all utilities irtduded. On Drexel Security be, and writing should be l^ible. to tile kitchen and bath, air conditioned, to Drexel, Penn & Boathouse Row (Yes, Far out but cheap-513 N. 38th SL Three Route. 386-7369.______heal/Vvater induded. $400, ctf 222-8006 we're Rowers) Sublet Lease preferably If there are no copies of the bedroom bMewel. Low cost gas heat, refin­ ished oak fioors, tBe bath, galley kitchen, Two Bedroonv3200 Hamiton St-Avail April DeoAug lease.______ttvuAi«. 0^382-2719. (Ask for Karen, classified form available, write roof deck. $650.00-^.3866722. 1st THe bath, Hving room, tots of windows, Studto apt, 38th and Baring St Separate BethorJesstoa) Al sexes weteomel your ad on a full sheet of paper. hanKvood floors, free washer/ dryer. Third kitchen, dean, sunry, nice. Safe, secure 3318 Arch s t roomate needed for W|Biir Four bedroom apt 3811 Baring St, bi- fioor- secure. $795 • indudes h ^ hw + and quiet building. New w/w. Only term. Spacious, modem apt. Include your name, organization, level, large modem kitchen, spacious bed­ cookir^gas. 386^722.______rooms, one tMih on each fioor. Avalable $295/month. Owner pays heat Cai 727-, $287.50/mo. indudes heat & water. Cal phone number and address. If you Dec. 1st. $825.00 Call 386^722. Studto Apartment- 434 N 34Th St- Great 6488. 222-5737.______are a Drezel student, please for one student new tile balh, new kitchen I am Interested in findtog a n/s roomate AH tocattons. Al sizes. AM prtee ranges. w/ diafeMsher, living area. Hard wood Sublets willing to start a lease sometime in the include your student number. Student run real estate organizatkML Can flodl;;:ai9 nw^ security bars, free summer term. We can firtd a place we Always make note of the date the Ted at 382-1992.______washer^Ayer. Must See. $395- includes 2 Badnoai Apt 3700 Baring St Large heat 3866722.______eat^ ifehen, prfvate basement storage, both Hte and can alfofd. I have a car so I ad was pbccd, and the section in 35th and Baring. Two bedroom apartmen|. dishwasher, w/d, g/d, a/c. Backyard. am wiHing to Rve off campus. Must be $600.00 a month, heat/hot water indUtf^ Four Bedroom house- 509 N 35th at neatl Cal 222-2741 after 6pm. ___ which you wish the ad to^be ease- 387-5516.______I^aced. Be sure to sign your name. Sublet: One bedroom apt (33rd St. vs. For Sale In Person 7809.______ment * yard. Free washer/dryer. 4026 Powelton Ave. 2Br apt in carefully Inexpensive, gas heat; available April 1st Baring St); sunny & sizable. Large Irving Sotoflex for Sate: Stay fit! Own your own Our ofi&ce is 3010 MacAlister HalL renovated owrter occupied duplex, yard, $1000. 3S&6722.______room/kitchen, washer/dryer, convenient gyml Mint condition Soloflex with all for parM(«, avbl. on Jan. 1, *94. Call 386- attachments induded (tMJtterfty, dip t>ar, Mail security, W/D, DW ceiling fans mo/mo Two bedroom-434 N 34TH St Laige Tiled 6247 (day/m^).______leg extension). Call 66fr8666. $750 The Triangle lease $500 3860828.______Kitchen, washer/diyer (free) (fishwasher, OBO.______2 Bdrm: Spactous, renovated, separate hard wood floors, tile bath, living room, full Room available for winter term. Fully fur­ Attn: Classifieds Manager living room, eat-in kitchen, and bedroom basement, yard. $740. Includes Heat. nished, own bathroom kitchen, big For Sate: 1 HP 48s catoulator. CaH Joe 32nd & Chestnut Streets areas. Modem bath, hardwood floor, 17 3866722.______eru>ugh for one person, rent is $220 -i- between 56 PM. (609)256-3093.______dcctricity. Gas and hot water are already Phibdelphia, PA 19104 min. walk to university. Ctose to trans­ EffKiency in owners quiet Victorian iiome 1988 Hyundai Excel. White, 4-door, under portation and groceries. Available Dec. 3622 Bahf^ St 2nd fioor. New tile bath, paid for. Location is 3600 Sprii« t>arden. 58K miles. Comes with am/fm sterso cas­ t o 1993 immediately. $510.00 Cali 215- hardwood floors, new kitchen area. Contact 387-7391, leave message if sette (pull-out), new speakers, and new The Triangfe Fax number is (215) 2844838.______Available July 1st $400. Includes Heat nobody answers.______tires. Excellent condftton; no worit need­ ed. Asking $3,500.00 or best offer. 895-5935. If you ad is a paid ad, a Bright, 3«toty Victorian, completeiy reno­ 3866722.______32nd & Baring, 1 rm. in 4 bedroom apt vated 6 bedroom. 2 bath, dishwasher, Effk:iency - 3406 Spring Garden St Perfect Avan, now *tyi Sept ‘94, $175/mth plus Shayne 2223201.______copy of the dieck or money order washer/dn«r. central air, hu^ living room, for one student. Carpeted, new kitchen water and eiec., no pets, Femate p le^ . For Sate: Ceiwin Vega D^eries, 8* woofer, should be faxed and the original close to Drexel and transportation. area; lan^ windows, internal window bars, CaM Kristen g 382^840.______100 watts/channel. These two speakers should be mailed or dropped off in Available Wirrter or Spring. $1150 -i-/mo. free washer/dryer in basement $320 Winter/Spring sublet one femate needed have tremendous bass for their size. 3866722.______to share a spacious bedroom. $262.50 $100 for both. CaH Danon at 2430629. person. Robert 62S4995.______FREE Hying accomodations for international 36th and Barit^iarge Loft Style studto. w/ plus some utilities. Perfect location in Mac Itox, 5MB RAM. 40M6 HD, 14* cotor student in exchange for Baby Care. hardwood floors, laundry $380. Indudes front of Towers. CaH 382-564Z______monitor, ImageWriter II, 2400 Baud Located in Center City. Attractive Society heat call Franklin Rentals 382-7368. Attention Laides, one spacious single modem, tots of original software $2000 Costs & Limits HiUarea. Call 895-1679.______34th & PearV^Two large one bedrooms, with room in a 3 bedroom aoartment (3320 obo, caH Ratan (215)277-5990 after 7 PM. 1 Bedroom apartment to rent in the Courts laundry, hardwood floors, one has yard Arch St). Large livtog room -t- 2 big dosets Furniture for sate! 3 Mack IKEA barstoote DREXEL ADVERTISERS apts. (Regularly $650). Will rent at $600 irtdudes all utilities Franklin Rentals * in house washer/dryer -t- gas heater + $35 each, iatgB drafting tabte $150, beau­ Cost: FREE. Exceptions: normal ad $450/month. Apartment IrKludes wash­ 382-7368.______security nice neighbors. Rent : tiful southwestern styte couch, matching rates apply for personal businesses er/dryer. Located 36th/Powelton. Call 36th & Lancaster carpeted 2 bedroom in $312.5/month. Please call 382-0128. chair, & ottoman with 2 coffee tables. secure buikling, central air, laundry, only Avail in Jan 1994.______B/0. CaH l>«chelte » 480^20.______and apartments. $695. Many other 2 bedrooms $50D- A large studto apartment (3705 Powelton 88 Pontiac LeMans, 2 door, automatic, Limits: 2 classified ads per person 1000 F^klin Rentals 382-7368.______Avenue) at Larwaster intersectton on main new tires arxl brakes, excellent conditton, per issue, with a 40 word maxi­ 32nd & Baring/Hamilton modem 3 & 4 road, area fully lighted, safe, large bed­ 72K. $1900 obo - Call Julfe 243-9507. bedroom condos, fireplace, alarm systems, room/kitchen. washer/dryer, rent 400/mth Macintosh software for sate! Brand new mum for each. Personals have a 25 garages, bi^evels. all ammennities, $850- inclusive of hot water, electricity, heating and unopened FileMaker Pro, MacDraw word maximum. Ads will be edited 1400. franklin Rentals 382-7368. and gas, call (215)662-1132.______Pro. MacWrite Pro, Microsoft Excel. for length. 3318 Arch St, room available. Spacious Brushstrokes, artd Mapte. Price is nego­ modem apt. $287.50/mo. includes heat + Roommates tiable. Call Tom at 222-1170 or e-mail k ST933SZMeDUNX1.0CS.DREXEL EDU. S water. Call 222-5737.______Roomate needed to share large one bed­ OUTSIDE ADVERTISERS One bedroom house. $890/month. room on campus. Price is $275 -t- utility First come, first serve!______Cost: (per week) $3.50 for the first Sunny, bright Located 39th and Baring, and security. Call (609) 782-9642 after For Sate - Full size bed and boxspring in washer/ dryer too. Garage available, 7:30 PM to 9:30 PM arxl teave your name good condition. Best offer. Call 664- 25 words and $.15 for each word $40/month. Call 662-1000..______and number.______1206.______thereafter. Tear sheets are $.25 One bedroom apartment- Indude one bed­ Roommate Needed ASAP. One person Panasonic 9-pin printer with Macintosh extra. Ads Must be pre-paid. mm M THE sww! room, living room. t>athn)om and kitchen. needed to share a 2 bedroom apt. (own interface. Very good conifition. $125 obo. Payment can be made by cash, $550/month— electric fee, heat, gas txlrm.) in Center City (11th & Spruce). 284-2702. money order, or check. $109 Limits: there are no ad limits or word limits for paid classifieds. UUSTAOOSSMVBIUONTBOmBI »»»»»»»»»»»»»»» NMitfeKMi: M U M >mSLOKSFOHALLL£VaSDAyUPTnCKET Additional Info imPOOTVBmCALMV If there is a charge for your advertisement, full payment must be received before the ad can run. ummy•Rjuy£oupm>aTCHBircoMO % Multiple ads with duplicate FmmACEHC APARTMENTS subjects not be accepted unless •MEwuMmcomos they are paid for or submitted on HOLIDAY SPECIAL disk (MacWrite format). S SnSUjSuSum No classifieds will be accepted M W S . » M n t 1/2 month security deposit over the telephone. A C flP ffn S . *NOm Tit LEGAL AGE TO Spacious apsrtmenu with Euro kitchens, washer A dryer In Ads may be cancelled or cor­ CONSUME ALCOHOL SIM. rected by notifying the classifieds each snple doset qwce. wsU to wall carpeting, cable staff in %mting or by phone by the JA.'JUARy 2-7. JAfJUARy 3-U ready.... pkit so mich more. & SPRINGBREAK 94 5:00 p.m. Tuesday deadline. No refunds will be given for cancelled ads. 386-3177

3SOOIWclM» AvoMcPliUadelpkia PA 19104 Triangle Oflicc Hears: Weekdays 10:00 an to S:00 pm Classifieds jamuBaaasib. Weekcads 1:00 pm to 4:00piB The best w«y to get your word across mO-999-SKI-9 89s-25as • 3010 MacAlistei HaU & TheTM ai^*Decgri)er 10,1993*23 mms-----^ ----m ForSah w w W n W 9 0 W eto Want»d Announcements P s is e n a fs 1990 Honda CIvte LX. 4 door, gray, 5 A PRICELESS GtlT: Make a unique wid katkc no door to door. Paid IntoreWpa * Oaaman on 387-9199. Sponaoiad by tha Pany. You are a 0aat Mand, only 3 yia to g p M d . ae, aM*n vaaaada, « K Ml. naw panwwi conWbMUBW to anolhar famHirs coop avai. 25 aoolMMpa awaitfML Hk OwrtUmwsiaiySMaub.______go, thara can't ba tliat many gaakal thninc bait. aicceMem oondMon. refulaiy happlnaaa. Hadthy woman, ages 21-35. scadulss. Fbr Mb & tftnas to apply caN Attn: Dyttopk Snomen. If you ofdarsd a Kilaiwi.______M«¥iead.$6100abo. €<1200666. am naadad to donate aggs for Infafiae cou­ today. CHESCA 363-1498 DELCO 359- DSS2/93 book, and haM not yat radewad To tha guy wWi long blonde hair who soma- dosed capUon decoder with rsmote con­ ples. Compensabon provMed. Donors are 0350 MONTCO 279-2031.______it • please cal The Trtar«ie ofHca at 895- timas carries a gultan other women say trol. Put dMog of IV program as text on anonymous. Call: (215)829-5095 for Intemational Employment • Make up to 2585.______you’re an inteOigent 0jy wtw kraws w4iat screen, ideal for studying English. Cabie Informatton.______$2,000 • $4,000 -f/ mo. Teaching bask: Ttokets for the Drexel Meh's Basketball women like. I hope you’re single. - compadbte, worta wtth any TV. KAust seM. Modem equal to or better ttum freshman conversational English abroad. Japan. game at St. Joseph’s on Monday. UnquesUonably Interested______$70 or best oflar. Cai 895-2296, leave modem. Win buy or trade a modem for it Taiwan, and S. Korea. Many empkiyers December 20 at 7X)5. CaN St Joe's ttoket Hey Httie girt- want a piece of candy of ______CaH St92Mer8*0UVM, or Anthony O 243- provkle room & board * other beneflts. No ofttoe at 660-1712. Ten them you are wtth some lacy, friiy thing? You have a date 20* TV with remote control, stereo 0994.______teaching background or Aisan Languages Drexel so you can sit behind the Drexel Dec29thl I’m gonna get HEW Love. Me. sound, cabie compatible. aA terminals, Drummer. Bass player looking for GUI­ required, for more informatton caH (206) bench. Prices: Resen«d seating: $12 merry Christmas to everyone and happy good condttion. ItAist sen. Asldr^ $120 TARIST to form band. Influences inckide 632-1146 ext J5280.______adults. $6 students with Drexel ID; new year k>ve mis______orbestoffw. Cai 895-2296. leave msg. punk, metal, bkies. funk metal, rock, alter- Chiklcare. Room board, salary artd use of General Admission: $8 adults, $4 stu­ to the big band akl, wuv, the wound. For Sale • Dining room table/study table. ndbve. Sertous inquires only. Must have car. Days free fpr dass. Must drive 895- dents with Drexel ID. own equiptment CaH Dan O 382-7911 or 2585 after 6pm.______Shannon & Deanna, Thanks for dealing Bound, about 44set in dtameter. excellent' Rog» 2430648.______with me in the upcoming week. We’M have condRion. $35 or best offer. Cai Steve at Someone wtth access to laser printer to Personals to get together at the apartment over 382-5435.______Sprir« Break ‘94- Sen trips, earn cash & type about 12 short letter. WW pay a few Triangle Staff - It tooks like we made itl b r ^ Merry Christmas! Love, Catherine. go freelll Studem Travel Services is now bucks per letter. Alfred 552-8562. Leave Thanks to everyone fbr a great job, and be 84* Nissan Sentra. 5-speed, runs great hiring campus reps. Call O 800-648- message.______Jonathan - I'm not one to scam my way out and haa no problems. $750. Call Jamal 4849.______prepared to be even better next term... of my bets. You won fair and square. I 382-1538. ______Coupte desires student to care fbr 2 year Scott W.______guess It tooks ike we're getting a dtoner R>R SALE: 1961 Ford IMustai«. T-top. as Travel Abroad and Work. Make up to oM and 8 month old boys In Powelton Denise - all this time for the next four sometime soon. It doesn’t seem so bad... is. $950.00 neg. Cal387-0387._____ $2,00 - $4,000 */ Mo. Teachir« basic Village home. 12 hours per week, weeks, artd nothing to do. Seems like conservationai English abroad. Japan, inckides Ught housevrork. 222-5341. someone ananged our schedules in a reai- Jortathan - 1 don't know «^tat I'm going to Macintosh LC II ( 1 yr old) * software Taiwan, arvl S. Itorea. Many empto^rs Students needed for the coolest Work lygooiywayl-jsw______do next term without a study partner. I Pacfcagi StylewTtter H Printer (3 mts old) provUe room & board-t-other berteltts. No Study Job on campus. Duties tockide pub- guess I'M nunage If you promisa to keep In - $1400 plus IKEA computer desic ($59) teaching background or Asian languages Itoizing athletto events and assistir^ with Patty 0. - After mdny hours of deilMratton touch.______chair ($10) -i- lamp ($10)« FOR FREE. required. For nwre infonnatton caH: (206) I have decided to make that coupon a game day promottons and halftime activi­ standing offer. You don’t even rteed to Sharon: My phorte number is on the soc­ 20' Zenith TV w/ Remote Control Plus 632-1146 ext J5280.______ties at all men's basketball games ar>d cer list I know you have it In order to Free Pack $150. Gal 3866247.______bring the coupon, sirwe I know you’ll proba- International Empioyn>ent - Make up to some women's basketbaH games. 15-20 bly never firxl It...-jsw______memorize say It 10 times before you go to Sale/portable tan $15x1. $8x1/ National $2,000- $4.00i-/mo. teaching bask: con­ houreperweek. CaH Sharon Tice at 590- sleep every nightl tto worries. I kr>ow Ivon $12/Humidner $25. The fbOowii^ versational English in Japan, Tiawan. or 8850 fbr more detaHs.______Andrew - I’m really 0ad you got your jacket you're a busy person. Have a good avail on 12/15/93: Desk $15. Standir« S.Korea. No teachir^ backffound or Asian Cruise Ships now hiring • Earn up to fixed. Now all you have to do is learn how Christmas • Love, Gina______Lamp $15. computer desk w/ lamp (H ^ languages required. For info $2,OOOi-/month working on Cnjise Ships toeatl-jsw______To al Bamey tans: I Hate you. You htte $30, chair $5. Mattress w/ box $25. Tele: c^:(206)623-1146 ext J5280.______or Land-Tour companies. World travel. To an the crazies of 2nd Ftoor Myers: You me. Barney gave me HIV. Oscar *The 3866247.______Travel Abroad and Work. Make up to Sunwner & Fulltime emptoyment avaHable. aU have been the greatest; good kjckwith Grouch*______Graduating Sale: 13* Sharp TV w/ remote $2,00-$4.000i-/mo. Teachir« bask: con- No experience necessary. For more infor- your «nais..JBtaK..J)ehaMBl LoveJaki. Brown. I wrote this fbr you to make you control. $145; 5 disc S h ^ stero Musk: versattonal English in Japan, Taiwan, or S. matton caH 1-2066340468 ext 05280. Frankie: It tooks like a man«tous night for very, very happy. Ohh. How I tove thee. System w/ remote control. $200; Emb^sy Korea. No teaching or Asian languages a nwondance, don’t you think? CaH me fbr Good hiCk on exams. Your Best Friend, bedone set. $45; hair dryer * rice cooker. required. For infbrmation caH: (206)632- Announcements the next fuB moon.______Head.______1146. ext J5280. $10; 7x9 Carpet $25 and a tot of bonus­ Student Assembly Meetings: Mondays Anne M. Is this the last tkne I can can you Heather. Imagine that you're not a virgin es. Avaiiable now! Please caH Emma 382- Services 7pm 5051 MacAllister Hall. Everyone is pledge? You can always caH me your big anymore and I was the one that devir- 0128.______welcome to attend. To be placed on the brother. Luv, Jeff.______ginized you. You finally got a personal. Mk:rowave $100, IKEA desk $45. two seat Travel Free to Jamaica. Cancun, Nassau, agenda or fx more infonnatton call USGA - Happy Birthday Rickyl But it doesn’t mat­ Your Weteum. Head______sota $80. twin size bed with box $35. AH Ftorkla for Spring Break with Sun Bound Undergraduate Student Government ter, you’ve got arwther year to gol Klave a To: The TX from Konnan with the *ntoe above are in good conAtkm. Please can Vacattons. Organize a sntail group as a Associatton (215)895-2577. go^ Christntas & have a great dayt -Your hair*. I wouM reaHy like ot get to know you Ji« 222-7567.______coHege rep. Prtoes start form $359. CaH SPRING BREAK 7 Nights from $299. Sweetie.______•TV______One week In FtorMa, Jan 34. for two peo­ 1-800SU»*-TREK for details.______Inckides: Air. Hotel, Transfere, Parties and P.O.. Stu, J41oney. Craig. Ntok and the rest Kristine and Trtsh -1 cant believe one term ple inckjdkig hotels, meals, one day cniise Are you tked of regular tv programs but you More! NASSAU. PARADISE ISLAND. CAN­ of the gang: Good Luck next week and is over already. It’s been reaHy ^eat living to Bahama. $275 per person. 382-5831. think its a hasste to order cable? Thktk CUN. JAMAICA, SAN JUAN. Organize a ntake sure you come visit me over break! with you guysl I’ll really miss you after Moving sale: Queen size mattress, almost again!! CaU 581-6921. Leave a name and smaH group - Earn FREE trip pkis commis- Ktkxwy. next term! new ($80) wWi box spring, dresser cabinet number ar>d have cable in a week._____ stons! 1-800GET-SUN-1.______($15). CaB SM • 382-1916 ieasve msg. We/p Wanted ARBEL, Philadelphia's only young adult 1987 Nissan Sentra. 5 speed. 77,000 Jewish choir is tooking for new members. Need a great part-time job? Why not join No audition required. We meet every miles, runs execptionally well, very D r e x e l ' s B e s t O n -C a m p u s H o u s i n g dependable. $2.300. CaU J. 895-1532. the Drexei Outreach Team. You'H be catt­ SundSQT evening at Penn HiHel (36th Street ing Drexel Ahjmni artd asking for their sup­ between Locust walk and Walnut) at 7 Mac. SE/30. 40MB Hard drive. SMB RAM. port. If you are articulate and have a pjn.______FPU. software toaded. $750.00. Call J. desire to succeed, we want to talk with Ski Killir«ton!!! Jan. 2-7. 1994. Lodgir«. LERNER COURT APARTMENTS 895-1532.______you. Great salary plus bonuses! lift tickets, and R/T Bus Transportation Two bedroom Apartment. 36 & Poevirtton 'Convenient evening hours, atx) you'H work INC. Only $299. Fbr info call Drexei Ski 120 N 34TH ST / 3409-15 RACE ST Ave. Sunny, b ri^ hardwood floors, cen­ right here on campus! We're vraiting to Club 9 895-1329 and ask for Chris. tral air. dishwasher, all appliar>ces, very hear from you at 895-1016.. for Art. THINK SNOW!!!______1 BR - L arge B edroom , N ice Apartment secure. $650/mo. Call 662-1000. CRUISE SHIP JOBS! Students needed! Atwater Kent Museum • The History 2 B R - Dream P lace (Safe ... N o Nightm ares!) Drafting table for sale. Inckides stool and Earn $2000-t- monthly. Summer/holi­ Museum of Philadelphia seeks volunteer tool tray. Excellent condition used only days/fulltime. WorM travel. Caribbean, host and hostess for The Enchanted 2 BR - L arge, 13' L iving R oom (Good for 4 people) one term $120 or best offer. Call 243- Hawaii, Europe, Mexkx). Tour Gukles, Gift Cotonial Village. Day and evenir^ shifts 4 B R - B ig as a house (M aid Service E xtra!) 1343. Leave nriessaeB.______Shop Sales, Deck Hands, Casino Wodcers, avaUabie. Greet and (fistnbute brochures • Sports card coOectors - PreChristams sale! etc. No experience necessary. CALL 602- join the fun and help support this holUm PRICED FOR QUICK RENTALS Wayne Gretzky Rookie card. List $750 wiU' 6804647. EXT. C147.______tracfitton. Fior more info caH 895-1522.' ' sacrifice $295. Bob Clemmens Rookie Earn $500 • $1000 weekly stuffing DREXEL SKI CLUB Presents: Western SM T h e s e apartments feature: card, Ust $22 wU sen for $12 other base- envetopes. Fbr detaUs - RUSH $1.00 wiOi Trips dicing Winter and/or Spring Break. 7 baU/hocky cards aiso caH 877-5129. SASE to: GROUP HVE; 57 Greentree Days and 7 Nights in Cotorado. inah, or C e n tr a l A ir & G as H e a t , L a u n d ry F a c il it ie s on Brand new top quality leather jackets for Drive, Suite 307; Dover. DE 19901. Wyoming for about $750 including Lift P r e m is e s , E x c e l l e n t S e c u r it y V ery Resonable Rates slae: Variety of Moblkes, antique took, Part-time posittons available. Wortc A.M. Tickets. Lodging, Airfare, ar>d Transfers. printed & T re^ Jackets- $150 and above. or P.M. hours from our NE PtiBa. tocatton. Fbr more info call Chris at 895-1329 or Don't Worry, Be Happy and Safe, Different sizes, lengths & styles available. Candidates must have good telephone John at 387-9199.______CaH Ken • 662-9703. Leave message. voice and communicatton skills. Excellent CLASS OF ‘94 SPRING BREAK TRIP to* Live in Lemer Court Place! F^rst come, first serve.______income. CaU Lisa at 331-3034 for inter- Montego Bay, Jamatoa March 2&April 2. Apple 12* color monitor. $200 or best view appointment______1994. Includes R/T airfare. 7 n ^ todg- 886-9999 cunl Call feet from the Doctor’s Cave Beach), and evenings. today for more information to reserve your aU ground transf^, all taxes, and gratu­ spot on the beach. Better yet. organize a ities. $555pp based on quad occupancy. 3509 Baring 2br $695-»^ Hdwd firs, Dec sn%aQ group and travel free and earn cash. NO HIDDEN EXTRAS. For more infonna­ fireplace, sunporch, large rooms, dining We i>ave 26 yrs. experience and the best tton, please contact either Chris Graztoso room. Call Urban & Bye Realtor 222- party package on tocatton. Organizattorts or Ann de Vona on 895-1329 or John 4800.______wetoome. group discounts and other desti- Seamai on 387-9199.______3615 Barir« Ibr $495 Must seel! Hi«e. nattons avaUable. l-800^9-4SUN. Ski Stowe and SugartKish. February 4-6. all utilities included! Call Urban & Bye CHRISTMAS CASH! $10.15 to start Local 1994; two nights todgir«. two day lift tick­ Realtors 222-4800.______branches ahve parttime work during ets, and rA bus transportation inckided, 3721 Baring Ibr $350+ Carpeting. Large semester and full time during breaks. Can only $145. FOr more info, please call bedroom, stained 0ass. Cal Urt>an & Bye also secure summer positton. No telemar- Chris Grazioso on 895-1329 or John Realtor 222-4800.______MacPius, 20MB iiard Drive, new optical mouse, with aU software. Excellent corxli- tton. bn^evmter II inckided. $800 obo. CaU 662-0877 and leave message._____ Must sell twin bed / 6 nw>nth old $45; Woodstock Realty Ikea white tv. table $15, white chair $5, reading lamp $15. crates $2. Call 662- 7 6 3 -3 3 0 3 5535. House ana Apartments • Fo' rentals De:o:e 3 1 94 WILD, HOT AND SEXY • 3 Brm ^ Gar -Carnage Lane To'.-. nhouse- 32nd & Hamiiton XXX -1 ON 1 - NEW Roof Deck. Parking Fireplace. Security System UNCENSORED Washer Dryer. CA. ana more' Now Avaii Si 125 Mo • 3 Brm 2 Bath te 3629 Lancaster- 2 year old Huge Bi-Leve! m FANTASIES FULFILLED' CA DW. W D. Security Syst Snylt No;v Avail S995 f.io 976-6000 n c a n s PER MMUTE ALTERNATIVE LIFESTYLE FANTASIES ‘ ANY WAY YOU LIKE W 976-5000 99 CENTS PER MINUTE

mMttto’GIRL NEXT DOOR" 111 beautiful liistonc Powelton Villaqe GUYS call 976-3111 WOWI only 65 cents a minute Minutes from Drexel Campus & Convenient to P enn GALS FREE: 645^30 or 896^878 AFFORDABLE APARTMENTS/PRICED COMPETITIVELY Exciting OTHER Lifestyles aStMaAAAiOnly Cdll 9 7 6 * 3 3 1 1 • Spacious modem renovated and reconditioned, 1-2 bdmts. • 4-bed room t>i-level8,2 baths. C/A, w/d, dAv, roof deck. A DREAM GIRL GAY MEN ONLY for EVERY Guyl iMArin 976-1221 C A a YOUR DATE Rental office at 32ND ST. END of Powelton Ave. NiAiit 976-1000 1 W W -2222 Oust DOWN THE BLOCK from Village Pizza) COUPLES AUUFES1YLES 215-387-3314 976-2211 Hrs Mon-Fri 10 to 5 • open Sat & Sun by appointment 24 * The Triangle • December 10,1993

a t 5:30’ (SOKT

Unlike W or ond Peoce, this revolution will fit in your pocket.

The Revolutionary Newton MessagePad. Write on the Newton screen and you’ll witness something The Apple® Newton® MessagePad^” communications else that’s amazing. Not only will it recognize your handwriting assistant weighs less than a pound, yet it can turn and turn it into polished text, but it will also recognize shapes the Ghaos and confusion of almost anyone’s and turn loose sketches into razor-sharp drawings. This life—especially a college student’s—into order makes it perfect for saving all the brainstorm ideas you and reason. And between that fifteen-hundred- com e up with each day. Better still, with the Newton page book on the Russian revolution you have Connection Kit you can transfer information stored on to finish by Friday, the lab report that’s due first your Newton to a PC running Microsoft Windows or a thing in the morning, and the statistics model Macintosh® computer. that’s already late, you could probably use a little In addition, there are a host of applications order and reason. available for the Newton that will help you tackle For starters, every Newton MessagePad has a everything from complex math formulas to slide built-in address book, a to-do list, and a calendar—all of presentations.** There are also a variety of which work together to make sure you’re in the right entertainm ent programs that will help you place at the right time. It even has an alarm that will remind spend all of the time you’ll be saving by you to do things like call your mom on her birthday. using your Newton. The Newton MessagePad lets you send a fax or receive So visit your campus reseller and a page.* You can also subscribe to NewtonM air” and exchange see what the Newton MessagePad can electronic mail with other NewtonMail subscribers, as well as do for you. And don’t worry, it with users of popular electronic services, such as the Internet won’t take you fifteen hundred pages V and CompuServe. to discover what this revolution’s all about. Newton For further information contact the Equipment Support Group 590-8812 • 9 am to 4 pm

* Optional accessories and services required. ** Newton Connection Kit and additional menior>' card may be required. ©1993 Apple Computer, Inc. All rights reserved. Apple, the Apple logo, the Lightbulb logo, Macintosh and Newton are trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc. registered in the U.S.A. and other countries. MessagePad and NewtonMail are trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc. Microsoft is a registered trademark of Microsoft Corporation. Windows is a trademark of Microsoft Corporation. December, 1993- The Triangle * December 10,1993 * 25 Bowie enters Davidson joins softball coaching staff hall of fame Sports Desk______As a four-year scholarship softball, earning All-Conference “We expect her to elevate not Sports Desk______Four-time All-Atlantic 10 athlete, Davidson enjoyed an recognition in all three sports. only our batting statistics but Drexel University Director Conference softball selection illustrious career as the starting Additionally, she was an All- also to improve our defensive of Men’s Athletics Johnson Carla Camino-Davidson has shortstop and leadoff hitter South Jersey pick in field hock­ efforts and our weight training Bowie was among athletic been named as an assistant under head coach Pat Willis at ey and softbdl and was named and conditioning programs. She greats recently inducted into coach with the Lady Dragon Rutgers. All-State in both sports as both is extremely knowledgeable, the Sports Hall of Fame of program, head coach Patty Team captain and recipient a junior and a senior. She was experienced and eager to Western Maryland College. O’Neill announced on Oct. 1. of the Headley-Singer Award as tabbed the Philadelphia assist.” Bowie joined football great A May, 1993, graduate of the outstanding female athlete Inquirer player-of-the-year as a Davidson joins a Drexel soft­ Victor McTeer, wrestling Rutgers University, Davidson as a senior, she was a 1993 senior in softball. ball program that, at 21-29 last standout Terry Conover, soft­ holds a bachelor’s degree in Northeast Region All-America “We are very fortunate to spring, suffered its first losing ball star Jayne Kernan Lacy and exercise science and sports selection and finished fourth in have Carla join our program,” season since the 1987 campaign. baseball sensation Lee Lodge in studies with a minor in envi­ the nation in batting average O’Neill said. “She enjoyed O’Neill, a former assistant at induction ceremonies for the ronmental business economics. with an impressive .491 mark. incredible success at a competi­ both Drexel and Temple Class of 1993 on Nov. 13. The She recently completed a three- A 1989 graduate of Glassboro tive level, and she brings that Universities, will be directing Western Maryland College month internship with the High School, Davidson excelled winning attitude and the work the program as a first-year head Sports Hall of Fame now hon­ Philadelphia Big five. in field hockey, basketball and ethic that produced it to Drexel. coach. ors 99 former student-athletes. A native of Baltimore, Md., Bowie starred in both soccer Bates hired as men’s lacrosse assistant coach and track at Western Maryland Sports Desk “We are pleased to add some­ 1990. Athletic Club (1991-92) and where he was a sprinter and Former Dartmouth College one of Chris’ caliber to our pro­ He also participated in the Eagle’s Eye (1993). Bates’ NYAC relay runner as captain of the men’s lacrosse captain Chris gram,” said Voigt, whose team North/South All-Star Game and squad was the United States Club track team and a forward on Bates has been hired as an assis­ posted a 6-7 record last spring. organized fundraising efforts to Lacrosse Association runner-up the soccer squad. tant coach of the Drexel “His knowledge of the game support Dartmouth’s annual in 1991. A 1971 graduate of the University men’s lacrosse team. and experience at the college, spring trip before graduating Prior to accepting the position school, he served as an assistant Men’s Director of Athletics club, and professional levels with a BA in psychology in June at Drexel, Bates served as a sports coach in soccer, track and Johnson Bowie announced on benefit myself and the team 1990. marketing manager for the wrestling while pursuing his Nov. 19. immeasurably. Everyone associ­ Since graduating. Bates has Philadelphia-based Professional master’s degree at Western He will assist head coach ated with the program is eager to played for the Philadelphia Wings Sports Publications. He also Maryland. He received Western Randy Voigt with all aspects of work with him.” of the Major Indoor Lacrosse worked in New York as an Maryland’s Young Alumnus of the program, including recruit­ A four-year starter at attack for League, reaching the champi­ account executive for Johnson 8c the Year Award in 1986. ing, on-field instruction of the the Big Green, Bates, 25, was an onship game in 1992 and 1993. Johnson and assistant account Johnson Bowie has served as Dragon offense and administra­ All-Ivy League and All-New He also has played club executive for General Mills. He is the director of men’s physical tion. England selection in 1989 and lacrosse for the New York a native of Katonah, N. Y. education and athletics at Drexel since July 1,1991. He served in the dual capaci­ ty of head soccer coach and assistant director of men’s ath- . letics for 14 years prior to his G a s h i n l i a n d appointment, and is currently in his 21st year of service at the h y k - ^ l . J f t t h 4 fc ^ 1.1 University. Under Bowie’s direction, the Dragon soccer team compiled a 127-89-16 overall record (.582 winning percentage) and advanced to the East Coast Conference tournament a record eight consecutive years and nine times in 10 seasons. In addition to the record- tying four ECC championships that Drexel celebrated under Bowie, his teams collected a pair of Philadelphia Soccer Seven crowns, including an outright championship in 1990. His final team, the 1990 squad, won a school single-sea­ son record 13 games and was ranked third in the final Mid- Atlantic Region poll. A three-time ECC coach-of- the-year, Bowie was also tabbed PSS coach-of-the-year on three occasions. Southeastern Penn­ sylvania’s coach-of-the-year twice and was named the top coach in the Mid-Atlantic Region in 1981 when the Dragons captured their first ECC title. As director of men’s athletics and physical education, Bowie now oversees the administra­ tion of the University’s 12 var­ sity men’s sports programs, the physical education program, intramurals and the operation At the CASH FOR BOOKS Biayback of the Physical Education Athletic Center and Drexel Drexel University Store Field. In addition to serving on a F IN A L S W E E K number of campus committees i and boards, Bowie was instru­ MONDAY, Dec. 13TH 8:30 - 7:00pm mental in arranging Drexel TUESDAY, Dec. 14TH 8:30 - 7:00pm [ibasketball’s tour of China last WEDNESDAY, Dec. 15TH 8:30 - 7:00pm isummer. He is chairing the Drexel THURSDAY, Dec. 16TH 8:30 - 7:00pm University Athletic Hall of FRIDAY, Dec. 17TH 9:00 ' 5:00pm ’ame Committee for this spring’s induction ceremony. lie T rian g le *3010 M acA lister • 895-2585 26 * The Triangle * December 10,1993 Dragons dominate Rider 88-57 DRAGONS from page 28 broke out of their foul shooting half. slump, hitting a respectable 18- Drexel took the lead back Against Texas Christian, the 29. with a five foot jumper from Dragons found themselves in In the championship game Rose five minutes into the sec­ first half struggle. Down 31-30 against Fairfield, Drexel once ond half, sparking a 9-0 run. with time running out, Matt again found themselves in a Drexel never again trailed, and Pearson bombed in a 50-foot, continued their pattern of fan­ three-point basket to close the tastic second halves by outscor- half. ''Mike w ill always ing the Stags (another winning Drexel never trailed in the have the green light nickname) 46-32 in the half. second half, and won the game Malik Rose was named tour­ on the basis of strong defense ifh e ^ s o p e n ... nament MVP, and Brian Holden and improved shooting. The W hat you want is was named to the all-tourna- Dragons shot a respectable 44 ment team. Rose scored 31 percent (irom the field in the first for him to shoot points and pulled down 20 half, but torched the nets for a h im s e lf ou t o f the rebounds in the two games. smoking 63 percent in the sec­ “Our kids carried out the ond. s l u m p . ^ ^ game plan for this tournament Mike Wisler led the team with with very little preparation,” said 17 points, followed closely by — Bill Herrion Herrion. “Texas Christian was a Brian Holden (16 points), and strong, physically big team. Malik Rose (14 points). first-half struggle. Ten lead Fairfield is a very well-coached The Dragons held the Horned changes and seven tied scores team with players that can hurt Frogs (I’m not kidding, that’s turned the first half into a back you inside and out. These are their nickname) to 40 percent and forth struggle. Rose had 12 two very big wins for our pro­ shooting for the game. Drexel points and 6 rebounds at the gram. We are playing excellent defense and very good basketball in general right now and are very happy with this championship win.” Drexel’s next home contest is against Monmouth Dec. 22 at 7:00 p.m. For a list of all the Dragons’ games over winter break, check the sports schedule on page 27. Malik Rose soars above Rider. Rose finished with 18 points and 18 rebounds. He's averaging a double-double with 13 ppg and 11.2 rpg. Men’s Basketball D fx tl 84, Texas Chrtotian 71 Praxei 73. CFalrflakl 60 gPwxal88.RidefS7 Texas Christian 31 40 — 71 Drexei 27 46 — 73 Rider 37 51 — 88 Drexel 33 51 84 Fairfield 28 32 60 Drexel 32 25 57 HORNED FROGS (71) DRAGONS (73) BR0NCS(57) ft reb « n reb « ft reb mln m-a rtva at a Pf pts mln m-a nva 04 a Pf pts mln m-a m-a at a P* pU Dailey 26 1-6 &9 1-7 1 1 8 Overtly 28 3-7 6-7 2-5 5 3 13 Pennix 31 3-7 4-5 2-8 0 2 10 Williams 20 0-13 00 1-1 1 3 2 Holden 34 3-12 30 14 1 1 9 Smith 33 5-10 34 ZS 1 1 13 Jacobs 31 8-16 OO 4-6 3 5 19 Rose 31 8-15 1-2 S-16 0 3 17 Jones 20 4-8 4-9 2-3 1 4 12 Thoele 6 0-1 00 00 0 1 0 Pearson 24 3-7 34 1-3 1 1 9 Hames 34 7-11 2-3 04 3 1 18 Thomas 32 9-19 34 2-12 3 3 21 Frey 5 0-2 00 0-1 0 1 0 Wikxix 29 0-3 OO 0-2 7 3 0 Foreman 9 00 00 0-1 0 .0 0 Rullo 23 2-7 5« 0-3 2 2 9 Watkins 8 0-3 00 00 0 0 0 Moore 35 3-9 2-3 0-2 1 2 11 Hudgins 14 2-2 00 1-7 0 4 4 Edwards 12 14 00 0-2 1 0 2 Jeans 9 1-3 0-1 OO 1 3 2 Wisler 30 24 44 1-6 0 3 10 Collins 13 1-3 0-2 00 0 4 2 AkrMge 1 (M) 00 OO 0 0 0 Alexander 11 1-1 0-2 0-2 1 0 2 Ftowers 20 0-1 OO 1-2 1 4 0 Gordon 13 34 OO 0-1 0 2 6 Totals 200 24-57 22-31 13-5410 18 73 Totals 200 21-5013-23 S32 14 19 57 Gaston 3 0-1 OO 0-2 0 0 0 PercentaCae: FQ .420; FT .565; 3pt 2-7, .285 Walts 15 1-5 OO 1-3 1 3 2 (Overby 1-4, HoiIden 0-5. Frely 0-1,, Ruillo 0-2, (Hames 2-3, Wilcox 0-3, Edvrards 0-1]). Tearn Wisler 2-4). Tmmi Rebowida (o-t): 2-7. Btockad 1 (ot): 1-3. ; 6 (PennU 1, Pwe«iti«M: FQ .403; R .647; 3pt 6-19, .316 Shots: 3 (Rose 3). Tumovers: 12 (Overby 1, Smith 5). TimovMs: 19 (PennU 3, Smith 3, Jones (Williams 0-2, Jacobs 3-5, Thoete 0-1, Thomas 0- Holden 2, Rose 3, Pearson 2. Frey 1, Rullo 2). 3, Names 7, Watkins 2, Edwards 1). Steals: S 2, Moore 36, Jeans &1). Tmhii Rabounds {o}): 3- >: 1 (Alexander). (Smith 1, Hames 2, Collins 2) 5. Blockad Shots: 0. Tunravars: 6 (Dailey 1, Jacobs 1, Foreman 1, Moore 2, Gordon 1). •taala: 1 (Jeans). STAGS (60) DRAGONS (88) reb reb min nva nva <>t a pf pts mln m-a m-a o-t a pf pts DRAGONS (84) Jones 29 3« 1-2 14 2 3 9 Frey 10 1-3 OO 1-3 0 2 3 fg ft reb Martin 30 4-12 4-5 0-2 2 4 13 Pearson 28 4-7 OO 56 4 3 8 nva m-a 04 a pf pts Guarasci 20 2-8 OO 1-7 0 3 4 Rose 29 6-13 6-10 4-18 0 3 18 Rose &8 4-5 04 0 4 14 Sytulek 28 24 1-3 04 0 4 6 Overby 29 5-9 0-2 2-3 5 4 10 Overby 48 2-5 14 3 1 10 Bowman 25 3-12 3-5 2-2 2 1 9 HoMen 27 5-12 0-1 1-2 5 4 13 Holden 4-14 6-7 08 2 2 16 Dunlap 12 14 OO 1-1 0 1 2 Wisler 28 7-13 OO 0-2 2 2 20 Frey OO OO OO 0 3 0 Francis 22 1-5 1-2 0-1 1 5 4 Rullo 20 34 2-3 0-1 3 0 8 Pearson 3-6 1-2 14 3 0 8 Gattis 6 1-2 OO 1-1 0 0 3 Alexander 14 dk) OO 0-1 7 0 0 Alexander 00 2-2 0-1 5 0 2 Munt 1 OO OO 00 0 0 0 Hudgins 13 4-6 OO 00 1 3 8 Rullo 34 2-2 14 2 2 8 Seymour 15 1-2 1-2 1-3 0 1 3 Kohles 2 OO OO 0-1 0 1 0 Hudgins 46 1-5 2-7 0 3 9 lEfilLsh,.. 12 2-7 2-2 14 0 2 7 Totals 200 3S67 8-16 14-39 27 22 88 Wfster___ 0-1 0-3 0 1 17 Totals 200 2064 13-21 9-32 7 24 60 Percentaces: FG .522; FT .500; 3pt 10-19, .526 Ioti!s____ 200 ?9-54 ^8-29 7-39 IS 16 84 PercentM^: FG .313; FT .619; 3pt 7-19, .368 (Frey 1-1, Pearaon 0-2, Holden 34, Wisler 6-12). Percentages: FG .537; FT .621; 3pt 8-16, .500 (Jones 2-4, Martin 1-4, Sytulek 1-1, Francis 1-4, Team Rebounds (o-t): 1-2. Blocked Shots: 3 (Holden 2-8, Pearson 1-1, Wisler S-7). Team Gattls 1-2, English 1-4). Team Rebounds (o-t): 1- (Pearson 1, Rose 2). Tumovera: 14 (Pearaon 3, Rebounds (o-t): 2-4. Blocked Shots: 5 (Rose 1, 3. Blocked Shots: 1 (Guarasci). Tumovers: 6 Rose 1, Overby 2, Holden 3, Wisler 2, Rullo 1, Overby 1, Pearson 1, Hudgins 2). Turnovers: 9 (Jones 1, Guarasci 2, Sytulek 1, Bowman 1, Alexander 1, Kohles 1). Steals: 10 (Pearson 1, Brian Holden knocks down a three-pointer in the second half. Holden (Overby 1, Holden 4, Alexander 1, Rullo 1, Gattis 1). Steals: 3 (Jones 1, Sytulek 1, Bowman Overby 3, Holden 3, Wisler 1, Alexander 2). finished 3-4 from downtown, and finished with 13 points and 5 assists. Hudgins 1, Wisler 1). Steals: 0. 1). W restling defeats Princeton and SUNY Buffalo WRESTLING from page 28 Heavyweight Jamie Huntington Again the team weaknesses score close but came up one shirt year. We expect to have won the team six points after were felt in the middle weights. point short.” him like that all season.” sity into the week,” said Childs. Princeton forfeited in his weight In the 158-pound division there “He just needs seasoning as a Evans continued his success at However, the team didn’t do class. was more to the match than the college wrestler,” said Childs 190 pounds, winning 12-4. as well in the middle weights. The following meet against 6-5 loss between Drexel fresh­ noting his physical strength. Overall Evans thought the meet Junior Rob Fieo is still out with a Buffalo factors into the seeding man Josh Stanley and Buffalo’s Morgan pulled the team up to a went fairly well. “Against shoulder separation, but should for the ECWA champi­ 5-2 win at 167 pounds. Princeton I felt a little slow.” He be back with the team to com­ onships in March. “Morgan should get explained that the match against pete on either Dec. 10 or Dec. Corey Padovano " I knew he [Bujfalo^s Marcus the team three to six Shane Woolf was a rematch 11. pulled off a 4-2 win in Hutchins] was real tough, but I points each time he is from his senior year of high Chris Stratemeyer, at 177- the 126-pound class. “I on the mat,” said school in the All-Star Classic. pounds, was back on the mat thought I wrestled a didnH know that he was ranked Childs. Against Buffalo, “I felt like winning a major decision 16-2. pretty good match but nationally. He explained that myself out there. I controlled the “I’m happy to be back.” said was forced to go into once Fieo fully recov­ match and got the moves 1 want­ Stratemeyer. “I got a few good overtime after tying 2- ers and 1‘12-pound ed.” take-downs and was able to con­ 2,” said Padovano. “I Josh Stanley Greg Rosenbaum Huntington lost 3-2 in the trol him [my opponent] on top.” made a few mistakes returns to practice with heavyweight match. “The loss According to Stratemeyer and which would have prevented liie 1 arcus Hutchins, who is ranked the team next week after return­ hurt him in the seeding for Childs, he hopes to move down match from bemg so close. ’ 17th nationally. ing from a co-op in California, ECWA’s. He has to wake up and to the 167-pound weight bracket He got the sutiden death over­ ‘I thought Josh did an awe­ they should togc ner earn the break out of his shell,” said winter term when tri-captain time take-down l:iO into the some job,” said Evans noting his team 9-18 points . - n meet. Childs. Scott Morgan moves down to two minute overtime. Atu r load­ naiionally ranked competition. Steve Bell also recovered from ■rexel's next meet is an away 158-pounds from 167-poiintis. ing the first two periods, licsh “I knew he [Hutchins] was his redshirt slump and won a 9-1 fonicst against Kean College on Tri-captain Rich livans man Dave Rentschler, at 134 real tough, but I didn’t know decision. “For the first time this Dec. 11 at 7:00 p.m. They then cleaned up his post redshirt pounds, won a close 7-6 deci­ that he was ranked nationally,” season, Steve looked like the travel to compete in the Wilkes slump with a 9-6 win. sion. said Stanley. “I tried to keep the Steve we knew before his red­ Open, Dec. 29-30 at 7:00 p.m. The IViangle • December 10,1993 * 27 Drexel Icemen host first annual Women’s basketball invitational hockey tournament continue early slide J. Scott Williams points, while Drexel put up only Editor-in-Chief______two points on 14 Manhattan The Lady Dragons continued turnovers. to struggle last week, losing both The Lady Dragons trailed by of their games in the Fila Big as much as 28, but never less Apple Classic at Manhattan than 13 during the second half, College. Drexel fell to Man­ as their opponents rolled to a hattan 90-72 on Dec. 4, and 78- 90-72 victory. Thirty-five per­ 62 to William and Mary the next cent shooting, and a combina­ day. tion of 11 assists and 28 turn­ Junior guard Leslie Reiner led overs described DrexePs difficul­ the team with 18 points and a ties. career-high 14 rebounds against Despite the struggle, and a William and Mary, and leads the sluggish start against William team in scoring with 15 points- and Mary, Drexel put together a per-game. Freshman forward/ strong defensive effort that center Tiffany Rice recorded a forced William and Mary into double-double (12 points, 10 12-for-25 shooting in the first rebounds) versus Manhattan. half. Against Manhattan, Drexel Undaunted by a 35-18 deficit opened the game by controlling at the half, the Lady Dragons the tip and putting the first displayed a swarming defense points on the board with a causing 13 William and Mary jumper by fresh­ turnovers, and man Tiffany opened the sec­ Davis. Reiner ond period with grabbed her first D esp ite a sluggish a 14-7 run. of three steals start against However, before fouling Drexel couldn’t Manhattan’s W illiam and Mary, come closer than The Drexel Icemen Improved their record to 11-3 with victories over the University of Pennsylvania (8-1), Timmins, who Drexel put together seven points, and Loyola (7-2), and Catholic University (11-2). sank one of two fell again, 78-62. free throws. a strong defensive Drexel players Conrad Strabone always talk a good game, but Wisniewski, and Jeff Simpson. Manhattan ^ o r t . occupied three of Special to The Triangle_____ never produce when tiiey get on This is also how the Loyola pulled ahead on seven spots on “It’s only going to get better,” the ice,** said coach Chris and Catholic goalies must have the next posses­ the Nordi Atlan­ said Drexel ice hockey coach Joe Donato. “This rink should be felt after their respective games sion, but Reiner grabbed another tic Conference list of double­ Auteri, and he is right. Although called the Drexel University with Drexel. steal and scored to put the Lady doubles last week. Reiner had 18 the Dragons were handed their Class of 1923 Rink, not The Dragons fell behind early Dragons up 4-3. Drexel pulled points and 14 rebounds against third loss of the season, they also University of Pennsylvania.** to Loyola in the first period 2-1, ahead, 8-5, but couldn’t put William and Mary. picked up their ninth, tenth, and however, this did not last together a run. Davis recorded 12 points and eleventh victories. because the next six goals were The contest was a one to two- 10 rebounds versus Manhattan, On Dec. 3-4, Drexel hosted “I never blame a scored by the Icemen. Drexel point game until the 8:55 mark and MacNeill had 10 of each their Hrst annual Invitational loss on the re fs , b u t fired 35 shots on net as of the first half, when Manhattan against Buffalo on Nov. 30. Hockey Tournament. They were Wisniewski, Hall, Matt Loftus, began to gain an advantage. It Reiner leads the NAG in steals, runners-up in the tournament, this game was Simpson, and Cheng combined wasn’t until two minutes later with 11 in three games (3.7 pcr- losing 2-0 to Rutgers in the to tally the 7-2 victory. that they overcame the Drexel game). championship game. “We came ridiculous... We’ll Finally, there was Catholic defense and went on a 20-point Drexel opens its home season out flat and played that way all get them [Rutgers] University on Dec 7., a team that scoring run that allowed Drexel on Saturday, Dec. 11, at 2:00 game,” said coach Scott Russell. » forfeited a game against the only five points — all on free p.m., with a contest in the It seems that the referees did not n e x t tim e. Dragons last year because they throws by Jen MacNeill (3) and Physical Education Athletic help the cause either. “did not want to make the trip Davis (2). Center against La Salle. They seemed to give Rutgers just to lose.” Maybe they should A series of Drexel turnovers Road trips to Fairleigh every opportunity, including coach Scott Russell have considered this alternative and fouls contributed to a messy Dickinson (Dec. 19), and a calling a total of fifteen penalties Tuesday night. effort through the rest of the Rutgers tournament (Dec. 28 on Drexel. “I never blame a loss The players carry a similar The Icemen were once again half, giving Manhattan a 43-25 and 29) round out the schedule on the refs, but this game was attitude as they hit everything in relentless toward their oppo­ lead at the break. before the new year. Delaware ridiculous,” added Russell, a blue and maroon jersey Friday nents as they netted an 11-2 vic­ Those turnovers (14 in the State and Bucknell will visit on “We’ll get them [Rutgers] next night. The only Penn opponent tory on goals by Loftus (3), Rob first half) led to 16 Manhattan Jan. 4 and Jan. 6. time.” that was not getting hit was the Desmond (2), Brian Knupp (2), The first game of the tourna­ Penn goalie. The pain he felt was Mike McNiff, Mike Swift, Women’s Basketball ment was the most physical getting the puck out of his net Marinara, and Justin Panzer. @Manhattan 90, Drexel 72 William & Mary 78. Drexel 62 The Drexel hockey team will Drexel 25 47 — 72 William & Mary 35 43 — 78 game of the weekend. Drexel eight times. Manhattan 43 47 — 90 Drexel 18 44 — 62 started out with an 8-1 pound­ The Drexel goals were scored close out the first half of their LADY DRAGONS (72) TRIBE (78) fg ft reb ing of the University of by Brian Marinara (2), Ken season on the road as they play ft reb mln m-a m-a o-t a pf pts Pennsylvania Quakers. “Grasshopper” Cheng (2), Matt against league rival Gettysburg mln m-a m-a o-t a pf pts Mens 26 4-12 6-7 2-13 0 2 14 Davis 30 5-17 2-2 7-10 0 1 12 Gayton 23 &6 00 2-5 1 2 10 “We love to play Penn. They Orysiek, Pete Hall, Carl on Dec. 12 at 9:15 p.m. Yost 24 2-4 00 1-2 0 2 4 Hamlel 7 1-1 00 00 0 0 Trusty 18 2-2 2-2 2-3 0 3 6 Kaufmann 9 24 1-2 1-3 0 2 Sports Schedule Reiner 29 5-15 2-2 0-1 6 2 13 Khasldis 26 6-12 44 3-3 2 2 17 MacNeill 20 2-5 3-5 4-7 0 4 7 Martin 12 2-5 24 1-3 0 3 6 Friday. December 10 Tuesday. January 4 Sunday. January 16 Rice 13 0-2 AS 4-7 4 McIntyre 11 04 1-2 3-5 0 3 Heilesen 11 1-3 2-2 OO 4 Roberson 18 1-3 00 0-13 2 7:00 p.m., Wrestling vs. Morgan State 7:00 p.m.. Women's Basketball vs. 1:00 p.m.. Women's Basketball vs. New OO 3-7 0 1 Delaware State Hampshire Webster 32 6-19 2-2 0-3 2 3 14 Settles 21 2-6 Saturday. December 11 Griffith 4-19 A 3 L ^ 3 8 Siudut 6 0-1 2-3 1-3 1 1 Men's Basketball 9 Maryland-Baltlmore 1:00 p.m.. Men's Basketball 9 New Totals 200 27-77 17-21 234211 20 72 Stanton 33 1-9 5« 2-5 7 3 8 2:00 p.m., Women's Basketball vs. La County Hampshire PMCMtagM: FQ .351: FT .810; 3pt 1-S, .200 Waangf- 8 3^ 0-1 9 9 A. Salle (Reiner 1-2, Webster 0-3). Twm Rebound* (o4): 200 27-68 21-31 2Sg514 21 78 7:00 p.m.. Wrestling 9 Kean (vs. Kean, Thursday. January 6 Wednesday. January 19 4-7. Mocked Shota: 1 (Oavls). Tumovore: 28 F*nenU«ee: FG .397; FT .677; 3pt 3-13, .231 Manhattan, 7:00 p.m., Women’s Basketball vs. 5:00 p.m.. Swimming & Diving vs. Lehigh (Oavis 2, Yost 4, Trusty 2, Reiner 5, MacNeill 5, (KtiasWls 1-2, Roberson 0-1, Settles 14, Stanton East Stroudsburg) Bucknell 7:00 p.m.. Wrestling vs. Rider Rice 1, Webster 6, Qriffltti 2). Stoola: 14 (Yost 2, 1-6). Tom Retoumle (»t): »4. MoclMd Slieto: 4 Reiner 3, MacNeill 3, Rice 2, Webster 3, Qriffltti (Khasldis 1, Settles 1, Stanton 2). ItoMvoi*: 25 (Akens 2, Gayton Hamiol 1, Khasldis Martin Sunday. December 12 Frtdav. Januapf-I Friday. January 21 1). 4, 4, 2:00 p.m.. Women's Basketball 9 Falrleigh 7:00 p.m.. Wrestling vs. Virginia (• W. 7:00 p.m.. Men's Basketball vs. 1, McIntyre 2, Roberson 3, Settles 1, Stanton 5, Dickinson Chester E. HS) Northeastern Wagner) Steals: 15 (Akens 3, Gayton 1, LAOY JASPERS (90) Kaufmann 1, Khasldis 4, McIntyre, Roberson 2, Monday. December 20 Saturday. January 8 7:00 p.m.. Women's Basketball 9 Northeastern ft reb Settles 1, Stanton 2). 7:05 p.m.. Men's Basketball O St. 12:30 p.m.. Wrestling vs. Navy (9 min m-a m-a (H a pf pu Joseph’s Dickinson HS) Saturday. January 22 Sanders 20 10-1800 04 1 1 21 LAOY DRAGONS (62) 1:00 p.m.. Wrestling • Central Somma 24 30 2-2 40 8 0 8 Wednesday. December 22 Monday. January 10 Connecticut Toomey 24 7-8 1-2 2-9 0 1 15 « n reb 7:00 p.m., Men's Basketball vs. 5:45 p.m.. Women’s Basketball 9 Blanchette 18 4-7 14 3-5 2 2 9 mln nva 04 Monmouth Lafayette 2:00 p.m.. Swimming & Diving 9 Rutgers Handal 28 2-7 0-1 93 6 3 6 Oavls 32 »9 44 44 14 Knapp 8 0-2 2-2 0-1 0 1 2 0 Sunday. January 23 Griffith 15 0-2 00 2-3 Wednesday. December 28 7:30 p.m.. Men’s Basketball 9 Anny Lavender 15 3-3 4^ 1-3 1 3 10 Heilesen 17 1-8 0-2 1-2 2 Holan 12 1-2 1-2 0-2 4 4 3 Wednesday. January 12 1:00 p.m., Men's Basketball vs. Boston MacNeill 25 30 0-2 1-3 6 Women's Basketball 9 Rutgers U. Beaver 10 1-1 1-2 00 0 0 3 Reiner 36 5-20 7-10 6-14 18 Tournament Men’s Basketball 9 Rutgers Guldi 12 1-1 1-2 1-3 0 1 3 Rk» 12 3-3 2-3 1-2 8 1:00 p.m.. Women's Basketball 9 Timmins 11 2-5 1-2 1-2 1 1 5 Tnjsty 15 1-1 1-2 0-1 3 Wednesday. December 29 Friday. January 14 Boston U. Gottschalk 18 24 90 0-1 2 3 5 Webster 31 4-11 30 1-3 11 200 3004 14-24 1444 25 20 90 Women's Basketball 9 Rutgers 7:00 p.m.. Women's Basketball vs. Thursday. January 27 TOtfll* ^S9l M 00 _afl_ 0 Toumament Maine Poroentaseo: FG .563; FT .583; 3pt 4-9, .444 Totals______22-6317-29 184212 24 62, Men's Basketball vs. St. Peter's & Men's Basketball 9 Hartford (Sanders 1-2, Handal 2-3, Knapp 0-1, Hoian 0-1, Peroentages: FQ .349; FT .586; 3pt 14, .250 7:30 p.m.. Men's Basketball 9 Maine Gottschalk 1-2). Toain Rebounds (o-t): 2-5. (Heilesen 0-1, Reiner 1-3). Team Rebounds (o-t): Marlst Friday. January 28 Saturday. January 15 Blooked Shots: 7 (Somma 2, Toomey 3, Lavender 1-5. Slookod Shots: 3 (Davis 1, Reiner 1, Wrestling ® Wilkes Open 7:00 p.m., Women's Basketball vs. 1, Holan 1, Tlnunlns 1). Turnovers: 30 (Sanders Webster 1). Turnovers: 27 (Davis 1, Griffith 2, 2:00 p.m.. Swimming & Diving vs. Hartford Thursday. December 30 Delaware 4, Somma 3, Toomey 2, Blanchette 2, Handal 2, Heilesen 2, MacNeill 2, Reiner 6, Trusty 2, 7:00 p.m., Wrestling 9 Bucknell Knapp 6, Holan 2, Beaver 1, Guidl 4, Gottschalk Webster 7, Yost 4). Steals: 14 (Davis 2, Heilesen Men's Basketball vs. Buffalo or Marlst i Wrestling 9 Syracuse 4). Steals: 11 (Sanders 4, Somma 2, Blachette 2, 3, Reiner 6, Tnisty 1. Webster 1, Yost 1). Marlst Handal 1, Lavender 1, Timmins 1). Wrestling & Wilkes Open Page 28 The Triangle Sports December 10,1993 Dragons roll out to best start in 15 years Drexel dominated the three. Not Wisler. “Mike will always have the the second half on its green light [to shoot] if he’s open,” said coach Bill Herrion. way to an 88-57 “What you want is for him to victory over Rider, shoot himself out of the slump.” Hindered by an intense John G ruber Dragon defense focused on shut­ Assistant Sports Editor______ting him down, Hames was a It was a tale of two halves and quiet 0-2 from the floor in the two shooters. second half. He hit two foul R id er’s D eon H am es, a 5- shots to finish with a team-high foot-9-inch fireball of a guard, 18 points, but he wasn’t a factor came out firing in the first half, in the second half. knocking down two three-point­ “We talked at the half about ers in the opening two minutes. denying him the ball,” said Rider took an early 7-4 lead, and Herrion. “And that’s just what Hames looked unstoppable. we did in the second half. And Hames’ jumpers were falling you can see the difference.” like rain — he went into half- Don’t get the unpression that time with 16 points on 7-9 Wisler was a one-man show, shooting from the field and his however. Malik Rose added his team trailing the Dragons 37-32. usual double-double, scoring 18 He’d scored half the Broncs* points and pulling down a game- points, and played all but one high 18 rebounds. His dominat­ minute. ing play inside opened things up Drexel’s Mike Wisler, unlike for Wisler and Brian Holden (13 Hames, was struggling with his ^ pts, 3-4 three-pointers) outside. shot. He was 0-4 fi-om the field, Cornelius Overby added 10 all three-pointers. Sure, the ^ points and five assist and Matt Dragons held a five-point lead at Pearson had eight points and six the half, but they didn’t look The PEAC was rocking when Rider came to piay Dec. 8. The Dragons dunl