Entertainment Opinion Sports The Entertainment pages head back to the music This w eek’s opinion writers share their views on a M en’s basketball lost a close one to Towson State, scene this week with a look at Beethoven on Speed wide variety of issues, ranging from the state of our but the women did a lot better with a victory over and the start of a regular reggae column. We’ve also military preparedness to the homeless problem on Central Connecticut State. As for the hockey team, got some free movie tickets and a look at SPAtlight campus to the Black Student Union’s recent list of their game was rescheduled after a brawl that went guest Barbara Baily Hutchison. See page fourteen.... demands. Turn to page eight.... on for twenty-five minutes. See page twenty-four....

The Triangle

Volume 66 • Number 14 'Serving Drexel University Since 1926. January 25,1991

Students, faculty gather to discuss Persian G ulf W ar

Connie Regan situation in the Gulf. He chas­ crisis in the Middle East to "the years. She also addressed the of Drexel’s students were tised the television networks for inability of two world leaders to qi'.estions of the gathered stu­ expressed. Some berated the Triangle Staff Writer returning to "normal" program­ understand one another." dents and faculty. opposition and protest move­ On Wednesday. January 23, ming. "Instead of this garbage Shostak was followed on the Once Singerman left the podi­ ments, urging unconditional sup­ between fifty and one hundred [soap operas I, we should be see­ podium by Diane Singennan, an um, an open forum developed port of the government: "Are w€' students and faculty members ing the faces of our POW ’s." he authority on Islamic history and with faculty members and stu­ not the United States of gathered in the Grand Hall of said. culture. In ten minutes, she pro­ dents alike expressing their America?" Others discussed their Creese Student Union for an Shostak accused students and vided the gathering with a brief views on the war and the motives for participating in such open discussion about the war in the University itself of ignoring summary of Islamic history and involvement of the United States. protest movements: "I'd rather the Middle East. the issues which should be fore­ culture, beginning with the There was a great atmosphere of have my friends home and alive Dr. Arthur Shostak. professor most in their minds. He chal­ movement of the government diversity and of tolerance, where because 1 protested than have of anthropology, psychology and lenged the creators of the new from Mecca to Baghdad, and all of those who attended could them die over there because 1 sociology, addressed the gather­ "core curriculum" to include concluding with a short biogra­ express their views and support supported the war.” ing, deploring the blindness of courses in Eastern literature and phy of Hussein and a perspective or oppose what was said. Due to the enthusiasm of the the American people toward the philosophy, and attributed the of his motives in the past few Many of the hopes and fears See CREESE on Page 2

U niversity S t u d e n t

s e e k s t o h a n d b o o k

i n c r e a s e s t i l l o n

r e v e n u e t h e w a y

Bob Pritchett______Catherine Campbell O f The Triangle Triangle Staff Writer The University has formed a The current Drexel University committee to explore possibili­ student handbook is still in legal ties for increasing revenue. reviews. As The Triangle report­ According to Senior Vice ed last September, there are President for R esearch Dr. many processes that are neces­ R ichard W. S chneider, who sary to make the handbook offi­ chairs the committee, it consists cial. So far, it has taken two of administrators and representa­ months longer than expected, tives from the faculty senate, according to Dean of Students and is charged with exploring Diana Hackney. every area of the University to The lawyer working with the Students from the University of Pennsylvania march down s t ev e n m y r t l e /t r ia n g l e find ways to enhance University committee currently has in her revenue. C hestnut Street to protest U.S. involvement in the Persian Gulf. possession the final draft of the Schneider said that he had no handbook, which should be problem with putting students approximately 80-100 pages on the committee and would SPA and EY E O peners to bring when finalized. The.se pages will pursue the issue with Student be divided into thirteen or four­ Congress. teen sections. The committee’s recommen­ Drexel is also adding all of dations, ranked in order of G reenpeace activist to cam pus the official judicial proceedings potential contribution and practi­ in the book to making it a legal­ cality, are to be passed to the Jeanette Mulligan with another Greenpeace preserving Antarctica, reducing ly binding document. Dr. appropriate administrator for activist, plugged a sewer pipe, toxic pollution, halting danger­ Triangle Staff Writer Hallam, assistant vice president review after it com pletes its believing the pipe to be deposit­ ous nuclear testing, and saving for student affairs, is currently in work on May 30, 1991. A final An activist from the popular ing toxins into a local brook. our deteriorating atmosphere. charge of making the necessary report is due by June 15. environmental group Green­ When asked by officials to Greenpeace receives its fund­ revisions. The handbook will According to a fact sheet on peace is scheduled to speak at remove the plug, the two pro­ ing from charitable donations. It also contain all of the the committee, formally called Drexel’s Mandell Theater on ceeded to lock themselves to the does not receive or desire any University’s policies containing the Ad Hoc Committee on Tuesday, January 29, at 5 p.m. plug. Officials were forced to government aid. At one time, all of the students’ rights and Revenue Enhancement, the rec­ The event is being jointly coor­ use bolt cutters to release the Greenpeace even produced a responsibilities. These proceed­ ommendations will still have to dinated by SPA, the organization two, and then cited them for dis­ m usic album in the Soviet ings will make it the first official go through the normal budgeting also responsible for the regular orderly conduct. Union, featuring artists such as process. Wednesday night “SPAtlights,” This incident is just one of Peter Gabriel and INXS. See HANDBOOK on Page 2 Possible areas for revenue and by EYE Openers. many controversial situations Proceeds from the album were enhancement include increased The speaker for the evening Greenpeace has been involved used to support the endeavors of enrollment, increased state aid, will be Christopher Childs, a in. At one time, two other Greenpeace. better dorm usage, continuing Greenpeace activist from Greenpeace activists climbed a The presentation by Childs is Index professional education courses, Boston. According to Peter tower at a Reynolds Metals plant only the first of many other January 25,1991 contracts, grants and gifts, Locharernkul, the officer of in Massena. The two then hung speakers scheduled to come to Schneider said. He noted that it ideas and issues, who is also the a banner which stated, “Wanted: Drexel. In February, on Family 6 would be difficult to start new coordinator of the event, “The Reynolds for Crimes of Poison. Day, a wildlife photographer E d - O p ...... programs, but said that a small program should be very interest­ Greenpeace.” Reynolds had will be coming to Drexel all the ....8 investment in some areas could ing. Christopher Childs is a been accused several times with way from Alaska. On March 4, Entertainment...... 12 bring a large return. prominent Greenpeace activist, polluting the area with fluoride. Henry Cisneros, a former mayor ,15 “1 would like everyone’s help and has even been arrested a few In the past, Greenpeace has of San Antonio, will help Drexel Classifieds...... 16 in this,” Schneider said. “We’ve times.” made efforts to halt unnecessary kick off Leadership Week by spent the last six months paring One such incident occurred at dolphin and whale killing. Other giving a talk about involvement. 24 See COMMriTEE on Pai>e 2 Ashtabula,where Childs, along Greenpeace goals include 2 • The Triangle • January 25,1991

Search for athletic directors under­ Creese serves as w ay; lim ited to internal candidates forum for war concerns John Van Ness ■'During the fall term, shortly committee,” said Woodring, after the Semaniks announced The cominittees will also O f The Trianf’lc ConliniH'il From Pane I night on the wings of admui- their retirement. I announced to include one non-athletic faculty participants, the discussion istrators Dr. Carol Smith, W'ilh currcnl athlclic directors the Athletic Department there member, one professional from ran beyond its allotted two assistant dean of students; John and Mary Scmaiiik slated would be one director position, the student life staff, and one hours, and those involved Drew Williams, assistant to retire in June, the search I'or I but I after looking over budget athletic student, creating a total have initiated the discussion director of Creese Student replacements is beginning. issues, we will not be going out­ of six members. as a weekly event. Union for Student Activities “I had announced to the side of Drexel, and we will keep “1 will meet with the two The idea for such a discus­ and Media; Reverend Charles Athletic Department that we two positions." committees once they are picked sion was that of Dr. ShostaK. Brinkman, Catholic Chaplain would hire two athletic direc­ As Woodring staled, there to discuss developing job who suggested it to Bonnie for student life, as well as tors one lor women's sports will be two committees selected descriptions, " Woodring said. Bailis of Hillel, Drexel’s other administrators, faculty and one for men’s sports— and to pick replacem ents, one for If all goes as planned, new Jewish student organization. and students. that we would hire from within each director position. directors will be picked as soon From there, the idea took Drexel University," said Vice “The search committees will as possible. President of Student Activities make a recommendation to me." "The sooner the belter. We Dr. Richard Woodring. said Woodring. should have a decision much .According to Woodring, the The committee that will select before June. I would hope |to Handbook in legal review plan prior to his recent a replacement for the Women’s have a decision] by the end of announcement was to combine ,\thletic Director will “have the term, but I d o n ’t want to Comimied From Pane / next several weeks, they will be the two positions and hire some­ three Athletic Department mem­ pressure the committees.” handbook for all students, gradu­ made independently available one from outside of the Drexel bers, two women and one man ate and undergraduate. for the students. community. and vice versa for the men’s As of now the smoking poli­ At this time there is not a cies have not been completed definite plan as to how the hand­ and work is being done on the books will be distributed. The A frican m arketplace to be held recycling program. Lawyers University would like to have from the Powelton Village Civic them m ailed in the future to Association and Vice President freshman during the summer and during B lack H istory M onth for Student Life Dr. Richard E. conduct a seminar around it dur­ Woodring are also working on ing orientation. Connie Regan ______American food, clothing, jewel­ els will stroll through the fair an off-campus housing policy. If As for this year's version, the ry, books, arts and crafts, and modeling clothing and other these documents are not com­ handbooks will be distributed in Trianf’le Staff Writer other “cultural items,” says Lisa wares. pleted by the time the handbook heavy circulation to ensure every Next Friday, February 2. an McCleod, co-president of the Admission will be $3 for the goes to the publisher within the student will receive one. A frican M arketplace will be Ida B. Wells Cultural Club. general public and $2 for any held in the Grand Hall of the The Club is sponsoring the student with a valid ID. For Creese Student Union in honor fair as this year’s major event, more information or to reserve a of Black History Month. and hopes to count among its vendor booth, contact Trina S ponsored by the Ida B. participants members of the Brown or Lisa McCleod at 215- B lock party plan­ Wells Cultural Club, the Society Philadelphia community, as well 895-2581. for Minority Engineers and as faculty and students from Scientists, and the National Drexel. Association of Black Entertainment will include the Committee to ning underw ay Accountants, the marketplace dance troupe “The Spirit of San will include booths selling Kofa,” as well as others, and search for Brian Yates African, Caribbean and African- African-American fashion mod- Triangle Staff Writer new revenue Once again, the Student Program Association will host the Annual Block Party. Block Party ‘91 is .scheduled to take place opportunities Saturday, May 4, on Hill Field. SPA has allocated S4,(X)0 for J J t e T n a n g ^ the party. Continued From Page I The event is being co-sponsored by The Triangle, as well as Established in 1926 a number of undisclosed student organizations which have the budget down,” and now we expressed an interest in co-sponsorship. SPA is also consider­ need to look at improving the ing a number of corporate sponsors. revenue streams. There will be a variety of Block Party events, including a Like the President’s Priorities number of local bands, comedy acts, and entertainirient. SPA staff Review Committee, which executives .said that they “have no intention of stopping Block meets weekly on Wednesdays to Bob Pritchett...... Executive Editor Party in the event of rain.” Jack Bil.son, a consultant for Block cut expenses, the revenue Robert L. Pioso ...... Busines.s Manager Party ‘91, has stated that “ It is currently the goal of the Block enhancement committee will Party executive committee to change the University communi­ Jack Bilson. Ill ...... General Matiager meet weekly on Tuesdays to ty’s perspective of Block Party.” Stev en M y r t l e ...... A s.sociate E d ito r improve the bottom line income. T ed H o w e ...... E ditorial P ag e E d ito r Ashley G. Smith ...... Entertainment Editor John Van Ness ...... S p orts E d itor M att G o s tin g ...... P h o to g ra p h y E ditor R. B rent D ille r...... C lassified s M a n ag e r A llan P itic u s...... C o m ic s P age E d itor Ki FOR TWO Jared S. Broderick, Anthony Burokas, Catherine ^ < J / V E E K E N D GIVEAWAY Cami^hell, Stacey Crown, Rob Desmond, Jon Egbert, Dan Evan, Lauren Francis, Mark Gaffney, Deanna lt'$ ski for tura and two for ski... witli a FREE >kl weekend giveaway from the Shops at Penn and 3401 Cafe Food Court. Enter the "Ski for Two" weekend Giveaway for your cfiance to win a Canter, Joseph Hicks, Suzanne Hinton, Joe Koren, Deb fabulous February weekend of your choice - filled with skiing In the Poconos at the Montage Ski Moiuii>han, Jeanette Mtdli^’an, Rashmi Miirthy, Connie Area and exceptlana! accomnHxlations in the Royce Hotel at Lackawanna Station. Refian, Steven Se^i^al, Michael Tirenin, Brian Yates Entry Is easy - simply fill out an entry form located in all Shops at Penn and 3401 Cafe Food Court Stores. The drawing wtl be held on Thursday. January 31,1991... and one lucky couple wilt be on their way to tkl the magnificent snow^sapped Pocono mountains for a fun-filled weekend getaway Copyright ly^O The Fridays in Philadelphia, PA, , . FREE from the Shops at Penn and 3401 Cefc food CourtI Tr'umt’lv. No work herein may during the academic year, be reproduced in any form, in except during examinations and whole or in part, without the vacation periods. written consent of the Editor. Subscriptions may be )SKI M O N IA G E ^ Opinions expressed within ordered for $20 for six months; PFNN ' AranaMNHNAwacnMPUEf» > WCWO MMrtMMST are not necessarily those of The display and classified adver­ Triaii^lt' or Drexel University. tising may be placed at the The Iridiii^lc is published address below. 3 4 0 1 Shwpa R Wiliut SU««t Mall ■ : Muatfay IhrMKTi WMrMdwy 4 Satur^jy 10 AM « MM; Thiiitilair A Fr<(lHV. IQ AM-7 PM;-fixifity. ? -A PM .Vtfll Caf* FftM Court Mows’ Mm4i|r ttirnufli CAFI-' 10 AM 10 PM; FcNiy ft S«tui

W ashington State trys experim ental parking system

Pullman, Wash.-(I.P.)-The each zone to provide better ser­ available, said Shaheen Faculty, trade-down in lots because of program.” Annual fees under the new Zone Parking System is vice,” said Shaheen. staff and graduate students on increasing prices." new plan will range from $40 to intended to improve the old Parking areas will be divided appointment will be given prior­ This will give students who $125. There will be five zones in parking system by increasing the into zones which will be priced ity. Undergraduates will be are willing to pay higher fees an which people can choose to probability of finding a parking based on distance from central assigned spaces on a first come, opportunity to park in the high park. space at any time of the day on campus, facility parking quality first serve basis. demand areas depending on the “These lots are being the Washington State University and historical demand for space, Shaheen said the theory number of spaces left after pre­ improved to draw people away campus, according to John he said. Zones will help get behind the zoning plan is that assignment has been completed from the high demand, popular Shaheen, general manager of away from “labeling lots” for people are sensitive to price. “It for staff and faculty. spaces,” Shaheen said. "There is WSU Parking Services. specific groups of people and is possible that a student could “Fees for parking are going no shortage of parking spaces, “The Zone Parking System allow permit holders to park in end up in a better parking space up quite a bit,” Shaheen said. just a mismatch between supply involves taking existing parking the areas they want. than he was able to get under the “The prices will continue to and demand.” areas and aggregating them into However, it will also depend old plan,” said Shaheen. “A lot increase over the next five years geographic zones and limiting on how much people are willing of staff and faculty are making a to cover the physical costs of the the number of parking permits in to pay for the service and space B ush asks collegians to get Drexel Dance to per­ behind the w ar effort in the G ulf

form Friday, Saturday (CPS)— Apparently hoping to paper, the Daily. The editors said. “I know the terror of com­ defuse a gathering alfiti-war received the letter by fax bat.” movement on the nation’s cam­ machine Jan. 8 and ran it the “And I tell you this with all in Mandell Theater puses, President Bush sent an next day as a guest opinion with my heart: 1 don’t want there to unusual letter to some of the the headline “Words Of Wonder be war ever again. 1 am deter­ Catherine Campbell country’s 14 million collegians From Mr. Bush”. An accompa­ mined to do absolutely every­ Triauf’le Staff Writer Jan. 12, asking them to support nying editorial cartoon of the thing possible in the .search for a his stand against Saddam President called it “bullshit.” peaceful resolution to this cri­ The Drexel University Dancers will give their first concert of Hussein. Other editors just returning sis.” the year this weekend, Friday, January 25. and Saturday Bush also promised to try to from winter break, like those at Bush joined the Navy in January 26, at 8 p.m. in the Mandell Theater. resolve the crisis peacefully. the University of Notre Dame 1941. He was only 18. and he The winter concert, entitled “Vivid,” is much larger than it “The president felt it was and Oberlin College, said they had just graduated from high has been in the past. The presentation will include approxi­ important to communicate hadn’t yet finalized plans on school. Within a year, he became mately 14 student dancers and is directed by four student chore­ directly with them," Bush press how to run the letter. "1 was sur­ one of the service’s youngest ographers. secretary Marlin Fitzwater said prised at first.” said Kelley combat pilots. The nights will feature various types of modern dance. of the letter to students, adding Tuthill, news editor for Notre The president also saluted the that many students have friends Dame’s The Observer. “But he 370,000-some American in the Gulf region. does have to be accountable to troops now in the G ulf as Untold numbers of the sol­ us. “young men and women who diers now in the region, of “ It was condescending at are putting their lives on hold in course, were themselves stu­ some points,” Tuthill continued, order to stand for peace.” WHEN IT dents just a few weeks ago. referring to Bush’s explanation Bush quoted a Christmas card In his two-page letter sent to on “right vs. wrong. “Students he recently received from Army about 460 college publications. know what’s going on.” Sgt. Terry Hatfield, a “young COMES Bush explained his policy ratio­ “If there’s one place on the soldier” from Fort Stewart, Ga. nale. homefront Bush has to worry “‘Mr. President. I just wanted “If armed men invaded a about, it’s college campuses,” you to know my soldiers and I TO home in this country, killed added Eric Pfanner, editor of the are ready to do whatever mis­ those in their way, stole what Daily Nebraskan, the paper at sion you decide. Freedom as we they wanted and then announced the University of Nebraska- know and enjoy it has been COPY the house was now theirs— no Lincoln. taken away from another coun­ one would hesitate about what “I guess we’re not on Bush’s try and must be restored. must be done.” he wrote. most-important list,” said Kay “‘Although we are separated CENTERS, “And that is why we cannot Hilton, editor of the Sidelines, from family and friends, loved hesitate about what must be the student paper at Middle ones, we will do what must be done halfway around the world Tennessee State University, done. ... We stand ready and OUR NAME in K uw ait,” Bush said. “The which didn’t get a letter. Hilton waiting. God bless you and the facts are clear. The choice unam­ described campus reaction to the U.S.A.’” biguous. Right vs. wrong.” crisis as “pretty mixed.” Bush said, “Terry understands IS ON “ We thought it was pretty In the letter. Bush also the moral obligation that has much a joke,” said Hideki recalled his days as a teenage compelled our extraordinary Tomeoka, associate editor of the combat pilot in World War II. multinational coalition to make TOP! University of Washington’s “I have been in war,” Bush this stand in the Gulf.’”

FAMILY TIES' A n Afirican M arketplace

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Quality Copies • Desktop Publishing • Binding Color Laser C opies • Macintosh® Rentals This event will take place on Satiurday, Blueprint Size C opies • Office Supplies February 2,1991, firom 2:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. Passport Photos • Lnniinalion Pick-up & Delivery • Fax Grand HaU, Creese Student Union Complex Volume Pricing Drexel University 32nd and Chestnut Streets Jaiiiiiiry Philadelphia, PA 19104 2». I!)»l

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Many students say Drexel University drinking led to a sexual Department of Security and Parking Dear University Community Member:

experience they regretted Below you will find a chart of the crime statistics on campus for the period notated as required by (CPS)— More than a third of active, only 25 percent of the Pennsylvania Act 73, the College and University Security Information Act. This information should the students surveyed at eight men and 16 percent of the assist you in evaluating crime on campus. Inquires concerning this data may be directed to the Virginia colleges say alcohol women said they “always” used Director of Security and Parking, 118 N. 34th Street, Philadelphia, PA 19104, telephone (215) 590- was linked to’ a sexual experi­ condoms, while 24 percent of 8690. ence they later regretted, the the men and 30 percent of the University of Virginia’s sub­ women said they never did. Crime Rates stance abuse institute has found. The Virginia survey showed Individual category crime rates may be calculated by comparing the individual category statistics “We found a direct relation­ alcohol to be the drug of choice to the combined full-time equivalent undergraduate and graduate student population (FTES) and the ship between unsafe sex and among the college-age popula­ full-time equivalent employees, which is 13,962. Dividing this population figure into 1CK),000 and how much alcohol you drink,” tion, with 77 percent indicating multiplying the resultant figure by individual category statistics will produce the crime rate per said Dr. Randolph Canterbury. they had had a drink within the 100,000 persons per category. The university conducted the previous 30 days. survey at eight of the 14 state- The same percentage applied Year 1988 1989 1990 supponed four-year institutions whether the students were over Criminal Homicide 0 0 0 last spring, but would not dis­ or under the legal drinking age Rape 0 0 0 close the campuses’ names. of21. Robbery 2 8 0 Of the 3,751 students who Eighty-one percent said Simple Assault 4 5 8 responded, 38 percent said they they’d been drui.k at least once. Aggravated Assault 2 3 4 had had at least one sexual About 41 percent said they Burglary encounter that was linked to regularly consumed alcohol, and under $100 24 30 6 drinking. 38 percent said they had drunk over $100 7 7 9 That same percentage said heavily—^^more than five drinks Larceny/Thefts drinking led them not to use at one sitting— in the two weeks under $100 364 270 153 condoms or other means of pro­ before the survey was taken. over $100 42 81 74 tection. While only 4 percent of stu­ Motor Vehicle Thefts 23 15 7 “Because of the higher likeli­ dents surveyed felt that frequent Arson 0 0 0 hood of engaging in sexual drunkenness was appropriate Forgery/Fraud/Embezzlement 0 3 0 activity without safe-sex prac­ behavior, they felt that 28 per­ Vandalism 138 142 118 tices under the influence of alco­ cent of their peers would find Weapons Violations 0 2 0 hol, students are at a greater risk nothing wrong with being drunk. Sexual Offenses 0 0 5 of sexually transmitted dis­ The survey also found little Drug Abuse Violations 0 0 0 eases,” Canterbury said. use of cocaine, LSD, or drugs Gambling 0 0 0 Other studies also suggested such as ecstasy, metham- Driving Under Influence 0 0 0 students aren’t taking as many phetamine or heroin. Eleven per­ Liquor Law Violations 0 0 0 precautions as they should. cent had used marijuana or Disorderly Conduct 13 19 38 A June study of Canadian col­ hashish within the month before TrespassingA^agrancy 10 23 119 legians found that of those who the survey and 25 percent within Bomb Threats 6 8 1 described themselves as sexually the year. Security Policies and Procedures TUESDAY A current copy of the Drexel-University Guide to Safe Living, which describes the University security policies, procedures and services, is available from the Director of Security upon request. The best coverage on campus is now the timeliest. Check out Tuesday’s Midweek Edition of The Triangle... ANNUAL Genuine U.S. and European Surplus! 0 Genuine U.S. & Pocket Pants. $25 European Military and 0 World Flags (3’x5’). A b M Y & N A \ Antique Overcoats. $10 each/2 for $18 $25-35 O Down Feather Mummy 0 Wool, West German, Sleeping Bags (0°- Surplus Sale British, French Pants. 15°). $30 $10-$17 0 U.S. Navy Wool Middys 0 U.S., British, French, and Peacoats. $ 10-$30 Italian Wool Sweaters O Full Length Raincoats LOCAT ION: $8-$15 & Trenchcoats, $6-$ 15 0 Mexican Baja S tk d en t C e^ntet*' Pullovers and DATE JaK.28-Fd.1 Blankets. $12 & $15 0 Heavy Cotton, 6-Pocket Field TIME: 9amto6pm Pants: U.S., Dutch, West German. $7-$ 16 W ool Blankets, G loves, H ats, 0 Genuine Issue Camo, Desert, Scarves, & M uch, M uch M orel Tiger, Urban Black Six

Mastercard, Visa, and presented by the American Express accepted Arm y Barracks of M artha’s Vineyard 6 • The Triangle • January 25,1991 C a m v u s "Information Contributed by the University Community." The Wellness Comer: Intramurals and fitness Betty Robinson volleyball, badminton, three-on- and weekends. For many of you who have frivolous activities in such stem three basketball Rules and regulations are friends or family in the armed times. But bringing balance into The Wellness Committee Winter: basketball, table ten­ well-defined and distributed to services or are candidates your­ our lives—relieving tensions Has the cold weather been nis, racquetball, bench press, all participants. selves, it’s difficult for you to and meeting and talking with keeping you indoors? Are you squash escape the tension related to the others— makes us better able to showing signs of “cabin fever”? Spring: softball, coed volley­ Intramurals are for everyone state of war in the Middle East. triumph over hardships. This weelc’s ball, tennis, water polo on campus. The one thing that A young m other who, in We know the contributor, Summer: softball, volleyball, must be stressed is that all activ­ explaining why she was going to example of the rubber band that Dub W ear, squash, three-on-three basketball ities are open to women as well see a movie, said, “This is my stays extended too long and how has a remedy as men. Women’s participation first day out (of the house]... it loses its ability to snap back for that in our program is very low and I’ve been so preoccupied [with when needed. “ fe v e r.” "The one thing we would like nothing better the war]. This is an outlet.” Com ing together in social, Coach Wear than to turn that situation Some might feel that playing playful ways helps keep us at teaches class­ that must be around. Quite possibly, the sports and viewing movies are our best. es in self-defense and free- word has just not gotten around weight training as a physical stressed is that campus that the intramural pro­ education instructor and coordi­ gram is here to serve the female W riting C enter seeking nates faculty scheduling for the all activities population as well as the male. Athletic Department. But it’s are open to During our recent basketball from his role as a Wellness sign-ups, twenty-four male student groups Committee member and as coor­ women as well teams have entered, while no dinator of the Intramural Sports female teams registered to play. Program here at Drexel that he a s men." Get involved, improve fitness, This term, the Drexel Writing people are meeting at a time you writes today’s column. reduce stress, have fun and par­ Center is promoting student- find convenient, simply fill out The Physical Education and ticipate. organized, student-directed writ­ the sheet and contact one of Athletic Departments at the You’ll be glad you did! ing groups. The center will help them. Entry blanks are available at University are well known to all writers locate meeting spaces Study rooms in some of the the beginning of each term and members of the Drexel commu­ quieter than floor lounges. dorms will be made available. If can be obtained in the M en’s nity, due to Drexel’s physical Easy Answer; A large part of the freshman you are unsure as to how such Physical Education office education requirements. Not so writing sequence is taught in the groups might get started, we can between the hours of 9 a.m. and well known, however, is O r I s I t ? interactive mode, and students provide a peer tutor to help with 5 p.m. Drexel’s comprehensive intra­ are encouraged to participate the first session. If you have any Some of the features of intra­ mural program that is open to ail Coach Wear, physical educa­ actively in the class. A good further questions about these murals are: students (undergraduate and tion and intramurals all add up deal of time is spent in a work­ groups or suggestions about how graduate), faculty and staff to the physical component of shop format, where students can you think they might be Team and/or individual cham­ members. wellness, but these activities critique each other’s papers and improved, contact Professor pions are determined in all activ­ The intram ural program is don’t stop there in their benefits. help to resolve problems. Unger at (609) 497-4721 or Dr. ities and T-shirts are awarded to best described as athletic con­ Wear also mentioned stress Teacherl^ss groups are meant to Carole Huber.e«t.,l,3l67., , the winning participants. tests within the school. reduction and fun, which trans­ be an extension of this format ) These.groups,w o.rk, Ijest. If All activities are designed to Individuals compete against one late into the emotional and and an aid in the writing pro­ they are started early and, meet have m en’s, women’s and coed another in a variety of sports and social components of wellness. cess. regularly. They will be less help leagues. activities, some of which are The Philadelphia Inquirer To get involved, fill out the to you if you try and use them Most activities are divided listed below: printed a story this past Monday sign-up sheet in 0018 only in “emergency” situations. into two levels of play. entitled “Putting war on hold for MacAlister. If there are already Get involved. Activities are run evenings Fall: flag football, squash. peace of mind.” names down that indicate that [|J| Mt. Olympus I j

PROFESSIONAL SCREEN PRINHNO 40th and Locnst SSS-8088 Open Ewry Day

ps0 "Sot 02B SOffiE

e f e ffl 0G The Triangle • January 25,1991 • 7

A m nesty International helping Prisoners of Conscience

Amnesty International is an group receives six or seven and taken to an unknown desti­ cution). Dessalines, arrested on January independent and impartial Urgent Action cases each month nation. Accusations about their 7, 1990. at his clinic in Haiti. movement playing a specific from the Urgent Action Network detention have been denied by How do we know our efforts Reasons for his arrest were role in the worldwide protection in Colorado. These cases center the security forces, and no are paying off.’ Each month the unclear. He was released in of human rights and focusing its on specific Prisoners of charges whatsoever have been Urgent Action Network com­ March 1990. attention on Prisoners of Conscience and include current filed (fear of disappearance). piles what is called an Urgent Conscience (men, women and and background information Action Update, which is basical­ TURKEY children imprisoned because of about the prisoners, as well as PHILIPPINES ly a list describing the current Ahmet Alkan, Mehmet their beliefs, ethnic origin, lan­ names of governmental officials Sotero Del Monte, was arrest­ status of POC’s covered in past Kulaksiz and Omer Cakmak. all guage, race, religion or sex, pro­ to whom one can write on behalf ed at gunpoint on November 21, UA cases. Of the twenty-nine detained and taken to Diyarbakir vided they have neither used nor of the prisoners. 1990, by military officials from cases Drexel covered last year, Police Headquarters on January advocated violence). Two of the recent cases being the 52nd Infantry Battalion (IB), seven of those prisoners have 29, 1989, with no charges hav­ The organization’s work is investigated are: Bravo Company, Samar been released/freed altogether, ing been filed. Although reasons based on principles set forth in Province. He was reportedly including; for their detentions were unclear, the Universal Declaration of COLUMBIA taken to the 52nd IB detachment they were finally released in Human Rights, adopted by the Francesco Sapizabal, Luis in Calbiga, where he is being TURKEY March, 1990. United Nations in 1948. Ciaskier and Jorge Ocampo, held in custody. No charges have Ibrahim Eren, Ahmet Amnesty International has three community leaders from been filed, and no access to Akdogan, and Aydin Mentese, Special events held by found that the most effective the Aguablanca district of Cali, lawyers, doctors or family has were all arrested on December 7, Amnesty International include way to carry out its work is were seized on O ctober 12, been granted (fear of disappear­ 1989, in Cihangir, Istanbul and the Mid-Atlantic Regional through writing letters. Drexel’s 1990, by a group of armed men ance/possible extra-judicial exe- charged with violating both Law Conference and the General No. 2911 on demonstrations and Meeting, both three-day events assembly and Article 536 of the held annually and featuring Turkish Penal Code for “the ille­ human rights lecturers ami gal distribution of leaflets in workshops covering various American Red Cross active in Gulf War public places”. All were released Amnesty and human rights- in March 1990. related issues. The following is some important information Social Services To find out how you can help, concerning the American Red Cross and HAITI attend the next meeting on Operation Desert Storm: At present, 67 Red Cross staff are stationed in Sylvan Jolibois, a medical January 30 at 6 p.m. in 3018 the Persian Gulf providing emergency commu­ doctor and leader of the Secteur MacAlister. Blood Service nications to military personnel from their fami­ Nationalise Jean-Jacques • Our local bloodmobile schedules remain in lies here at home. Nine more are in training or effect. We think it is important for area residents enroute. to give blood so that if we are asked to meet a Locally, we have received a steady (but not military need for blood, we can respond without overwhelming) stream of calls from families jeopardizing medical care locally. who are concerned about the welfare of loved C a m p u s : • Area inventories are stable and adequate to ones stationed in the ware zone. meet local needs. They have been lower than is We empathize with families and their con­ desirable; this is typical for January. In the last cerns. Due to a “minimize” on the kinds of mes­ Philadelphia day or two, collections have been strong and sages we can send imposed by the military. Red donors are beginning to indicate that they are Cross can only send communications involving there because of Desert Storm. the birth of a service member’s child, series ill­ • The Penn-Jersey Region of the Red Cross ness or injury in the immediate family, death in 1 9 9 0 - 1 9 9 1 has plans for increased collections if this is the immediate family, or break down in child­ needed. care plans. (There are no restrictions on emer­ • Currently, Red Cross is planning to send gency communications outside the Gulf area.) 3,000 units of blood to support the military The “minimize” has been in effect for some blood program this week. This is from 54 time. regional blood centers that collect on an average For information about Red Cross Emergency of 20,000 units each week, half the nation's communications or to volunteer, call 299-4000. The F ranklin blood supply. For the location of blood drives, call 1-800-26- • Locally, we have not yet been asked to sup­ BLOOD. ply any of these units. I n s t i t u t e

6 : 0 0 p . m .

A ID S A w areness D ay W e d n e s d a y

February 7, 1 9 9 1 February 13, 1991

• Dinner at the Omni Cafe (on your own) Drexel University • The Future Center and Mandell Theater Omniverse Theater 32nd and Chestnut Streets

Campus: Philadelphia is a n e w Panel Discussion: 12-1:30 p.m. program from the Freshman Center. Sign-up is first come, Evening Symposium: 7-8 p.m. first served at the Center, Room 210 Creese Student Union Dr. Richard Keeling Complex, 895-2512. 8 • The Triangle • January 25,1991

The Triangle

''The W eekly Newspaper of Drexel University" Published Fridays throughout the year by students for the University community. Executive Editor Ed-Op Page Editor Bob Pritchett Ted How^e

...w herefore art

thou, handbook?

W e’re accustomed to waiting for the administra­ tion to get things done; it’s just part of life here at Drexel. The delay for the new student handbook is Editor’s colum n needed som e work just too much, though. The student handbook is, (or rather, is rumored to Editor: tries and publications torial carried helps perpetuate be), the legally binding document that defines the Although I hesitate to dignify (“Phillipines” for Philippines, the process of disinformation so with a response Bob Pritchett’s and "Gramna” for Granma). expertly carried out by such relationship between students and the University. It editorial, “Drowning in a sea of Even more disturbing that publications as Granma. Yes, contains useful information to which students should useless mail” in the January 11 these attacks on basic rules of Mr. Pritchett, Granma is indeed have quick, convenient access, the procedures by edition of the Triangle, I grammar (or is it "gramna”) and a fascinating piece of “history in which the University judicial process is run, as well as nonetheless feel compelled to do accuracy, is the editorial’s con­ the making.” A thoughtful anal­ a complete list of University policies that touch stu­ so- if only to make a few cor­ fused purpose. Is this a com­ ysis of Cuba’s control of the rections. As if often the case, plaint against “junk mail” or is it media would have fulfilled the d e n t life. unfortunately, with Triangle instead a tiresome and incoher­ purpose of an editorial; what we By definition the student handbook is an important pieces, Mr. Pritchett’s column ent tirade against Cuba’s “offi­ got instead was. I'm afraid, resource for students and administrators; it needs to be suffers from grammatical errors cial” newspaper Granmal Any “junk.” complete, accurate, and timely. (“it’s” used as a possessive attempt at serious criticism is noun, for example); faulty punc­ O f course all of this is purely conjecture; we don’t defeated by the author’s con­ Dr. Gabriella Ihieta tuation (a sentence within paren­ tempt and supercillious tone on Department o f Hummanities have a handbook. theses followed by a period); a subject about which he knows and Communications We don’t want to knock the 1988-89 handbook and incorrect spelling of coun­ very little indeed. I fact, the edi­ (which we assume is still applicable; or is it?) — just the fact that it is the last one w e’ve seen. In a remark­ able show of bureaucratic ping-pong the administra­ Reporters should show m ore restraint

tion has managed to miss every deadline since. By For the past week, each day a that. to is the ridiculous lines of ques­ about three years, from the looks of it. press briefing has been held. Questions of this sort are tioning that arise during the Bureacrats are so good at shifting blame that even These daily reports are designed dangerous to the pilots who are press conferences. I think that we can’t figure out w ho’s really to blame for this. So, flying the attack mission. If a the international press holds as in keeping with the principle that poor performance on I ’ll W e a r pilot is flying toward an area one of its job criteria the ability the front lines reflects poor leadership in the wood- that is know to be targeted, then to formulate the most obscure the Iraqis will certainly have and inane question on the spot. paneled suites, w e’re going to peg it on the head hon­ I t P r o u d ly increased the air defenses as This is not limited to just a few chos. much as possible in order to pro­ of the reporters. In something Better yet, we’re going to name names. Ted H ow e tect the target. The reporters like a school of sharks in a feed­ Vice President for Student Life, Dr. Richard have a legal right to ask whatev­ ing frenzy, reporters will build W oodring. Student Life is his division; w e’re told to keep the people informed of er questions they wish. This is on each other’s questions and that he’s our advocate in the sacred halls of academia. developments in the Persian an important freedom that the the approach becomes very dis­ No matter where the ball bounces within his division Gulf War. The military comman­ press enjoys under the laws and jointed. it’s still in his court. ders step up to a microphone, constitution of the United States. During Tuesday’s press con­ But I feel that the press should ference in Riyadh, the issue of Provost and Senior Vice President for Academic read some statistics, and then field questions from reporters show some restraint in their weather came up. For the past Affairs Dr. Dennis Brown. Student Life reports to the for about 15 minutes. few days, the military had been provost’s office, and despite having been on the job There is some debate (as saying that bad weather had for only seven months it’s his job to stay on top of there always is) as to whether or “The questions been hampering both the actual things as incredibly important as the complete compi­ not the infonnation that the mili­ that they are homing raids and bomb damage lation of University policy in regards to students, the tary gives to the public is accu­ assesment missions. A reporter largest and arguably most important group on campus. rate. The media has a being asked asked a valid question about the President Dr. Richard Breslin. As head of the responsibility to keep the public effects of the weather on that University and as the man who set up the President’s informed but the reporters are vary from the day’s missions. The answer was a simple restating of the military Blue Ribbon Committee on the Quality of Student overstepping their bounds. During the briefings this week, inane to the refrain: Operation Desert Storm Life w e’d expect he would have a sincere interest in the reporters have become visi­ was proceding about as well as getting this document out the door every year; a new bly distressed by the comman­ in sa n e” had been expected. version hasn’t been printed since his arrival. ders’ refusals to answer Now, the general certainly We don’t want to sound particularly bitter, but we questions posed to them. questioning. could have answered this ques­ think that this is something worth getting upset about. This is a reasonable stance I will grant that the ultimate tion in more detail but he chose Even now, as the final draft of the handbook is sitting for the military to take because responsibility for any informa­ not to. The next reporter, who in “legal review,” there are quiet rumors that it may the questions that they are being tion that is released resides with could have simply asked for not get out alive. Yes, we want to see it done right, asked vary from the inane to the the generals and admirals that some more detail, decided insane. Many times a correspon­ answer the questions, but the instead to try to get at the issue and we know that that takes time. If it takes three dent has asked a question about reporters’ continual questioning from a different angle. In the years, though, something’s way out of line. specific targets have been hit. is bound result in a mistake by process he asked one of the silli­ If you want to hold students to rules, regulations, This is obviously a question that one of the Pentagon spokesmen est questions I have heard any and such, it’s only fair we know what they are. And if any militay comm ander in his eventually. I do not want to see a reporter ever pose. The reporter w e’re to get any help from the resources provided, right mind would avoid. If the harried general fel responsible asked the general what the (assuming of course that we are to get any help at all American people can hear a gen­ for the death of one of his sol­ weather would be like the next around here), can’t we at least have a sourcebook list­ eral tell what targets are going to diers because he answered a day. To me, this is not the proper ing these resources? be bombed, it is a certainty that question at a briefing. place for such a question. It has Saddam Hussein can also hear The other thing that I object See PRESS on page 10 The Triangle • January 25,1991 • 9

The m ilitary trains its people well Since the War in the Middle The answer is that they are feel­ accepted into the training pro­ East has begun teachers have ing, if anything, relieved, gram, I had to pass a rigorous been opening their classes with because all their training .seems exam which tested my ability to to be paying off learn a language in a c o m ­ Training is the key. The U.S. pressed period of time. After G u e s t military, as evident by nightly Basic Training, which lasted six newscasts, is increasingly highly weeks, I was sent to Monterey, C o lu m n is t technological. Contrary to California to the Defense popular thought, working the Language Institute-Foreign B rian P. Giffin Patriot missile defense system is Language Center. This “col­ not as easy as playing Nintendo. lege" is considered one of the It takes approximately 52 weeks premier places of foreign lan­ impromptu discussions on the of training to learn how to work guage training. Learning $100,000 dollars to train some­ keep a level of competence even war and its implications domes­ it correctly. An Air Force jet German takes six tnonlhs while one for my job. I was given though your job might be only tically and abroad. Because of pilot is not just given a twenty “harder” languages, like Korean well over 600 tests along the used in a w artim e situation. the real-time telecommunication eight million dollar F-16 the and Rumanian, take as long as way, each one designed to make Some of those fighter pilots abilities of the media. moment he receives his lieu­ one year. This school teaches as sure I was progressing correctly. have been training and ketping a Americans are better informed tenant’s bars. It takes nearly one many as 53 languages! After a The failure grade level was not a level of competence for some on the daily hostilities and are million dollars just to train him. highly intensive year of learning normal 60% either, but 85%! twenty years! Although 1 am becoming rapidly fluent in mili­ To give a more complete Korean culture, language, and Imagine yourself failing a class sure they do not like the conse­ tary jargon and acronyms. How example of how much training it history, I was sent to Texas to with what normally would be a quences their competence has on many people do you think knew takes to get fully qualified in learn the cryptologic portion of respectable B average! Two test enemy lives, they are damn two weeks ago what a Scud today's military, I would like to my job. This took approximate­ failures and you were put on proud that everything they have Missile was? There are many relate to you the process I had to ly eight months. After gradua­ academic probation. Three, and done actually works and was not who now can tell you all the go through to do my job in the tion from this school, 1 was sent you were assigned another, less a waste of time. Almost every specific chardcteristics of the Air Force. to Korea for On-the-Job exciting job. My Navy counter­ person in the military will tell missile, from who made it, to 1 was what is called a Training. I was slill not allowed parts were threatened with you that they do not want to take it’s flight range capabilities! Cryptological Linguist to do my assigned job. After a becoming ship-paint chippers! a human life, but they will carry There is one question however, Specialist. Even the names are period of nine more months, I As you can see, there was a fair out their jobs according to their to which most students and high-tech! Now I can't get into finally tested “out" and was amount of stress on you to pass oath to the Constitution and the teachers know the answer, but, 1 any particulars about the job allowed to do my job by myself. and succeed. President of the United States. don't think they really under­ itself as the job is highly classi­ This is the job which I had Training does not stop once Remember, people in the mil­ stand the answer. What are the fied in nature; however I can tell signed up for two and a half you are qualified, no matter itary train hard, so you won't people in the U.S. military feel­ you that I learned a foreign lan­ years earlier! what job you may have in the have to...... ing and why is the question. guage, Korean. Just to be It is thought to take nearly military. You are required to

W hile attentions are diverted, other issues go unnoticed

There are many issues that Delaware - $25.00. However, I also feel that there age of students involved in the.se come from my experiences in pale in comparison to the War in The other colleges that I are a few things not being con­ organizations compared to the these organizations and are not the Gulf, homelessness and called. New York University, sidered. First of all, it has been entire student body is compara­ generated from my dealings in University of Pennsylvania, and my experience that, as with tively small. SAFAC. I in no way mean to Farleigh Dickinson, said that the many businesses and organiza­ The feelings and experience say that these organizations S w e e t fee was part of a comprehensive tions, it is common practice for that are included in this column See INCREASE on page 10 bill that covered registration, the majority of student organiza- H ei^lQ ck atl^letics, caqipus and student titpns to pad (or double) the activities. The average total for amount needed to get the M ore reaction to BSU the comprehensive fee was amount they actually want. Stacey Crown approximately $200.00. I have also noticed that there Editor: to act like “activists” that they The memorandum from are many organizations that have After reading Tereneh Idia seemingly jump on the first racism. We forget about the little Holston to Dr. Schneider also money left at the end of each Mosley’s letter published in the obliquely racist incident to fur­ things that seem unimportant; stated that student organizations January 18 edition of the ther their agenda and make one issue in particular - the pro­ requested over $600,000.00 last Triangle, I think that the BSU is demands. posed student activies fee hike. year with slightly more than “It is com m on full ofBS! If the Black Student Union For a quick recap, Rob $200,000.00 available for distri­ Last term, violence resulted has honestly le “several unpub­ Holston, former Student bution. This is correct, but it practice for the when a group of black students lished racial incidents" go unno­ Congress President, wrote a brings to mind the saying were throwing eggs and taunting ticed, it has been derelict in its memorandum to Senior Vice- “statistics don't lie but liars use majority of Drexel students attending a fra­ duties. If the Black Student President Richard Schneider, statistics.” ternity’s Halloween charity Union has “simply chose|nJ one requesting the fee hike. The I want to make clear right student organi­ request was said to be made on now that I do not believe that function. case to emphasize,” it has shown behalf of the students, in order Rob Holston, student congress, zation s to p a d In discussion of this incident, enourmously poor judgement; to meet the total amount request­ or Dr. Schneider ever tried or the BSU spokesperson outra­ egg throwing African-American ed last year by student organiza­ would ever try to misrepresent the am ount geously compared Rosa Parks students do not deserve martyr tions. The jump from $33.00 to numbers or twist them in any and the Montgomery bus boy­ status when they get in fights. $75.00 was said by Diana way, they have no reason to, if n e ed ed ” cott to an egg throwing Drexel To further divide the Drexel Hackney, Dean of Students, to only for the fact that the money student. If Rosa Parks was eject­ Community, with Al Sharpton­ be “closer to the national aver­ goes directly towards student ed from a bus for throwing eggs like zeal, by organizing black age." organizations, I only bring up academic year but spend it so at fellow riders, she surely studnets in the quad, is unforgiv­ There are a few thoughts that this statement as a way to point that their budgets will not be would not have been cited as a able. Why not wait for an should enter our minds after out that these numbers do mis­ decreased the next year. There is symbol of racial injustice in the African-American student to be hearing this bit of information. represent the truth to an extent. also very minimal effort in many attacked for the color of his skin First, where did Diana Hackney As a form er member of the of the organizations to do exter­ South. get her numbers for the “nation­ Student Activities Funds nal fundraising. Despite claims by the BSU's and not for the content of his al average"? After a very quick Allocations Committee(SAFAC) It is also common practice to spokesperson, the BSU is conduct? telephone survey, this is what I responsible for distributing the pad the number of members in "unlike other civil rights got: Temple University - $50.00 money, and as a past active each organization so they don't activists.” Legitimate civil rights Michael D. Toub student activity fee, Lasalle member of a few student organi­ look so lame. This may not be activists are patient enough to College o f Information University - $50.00, Manhattan zations, I understand the need bad in nature, but it serves to wait for a genuine cause to rally Studies, 1991 College - $30.00, University of for more money in SAFAC. point out that the actual percent- behind. THe BSU is so anxious ARLO b y M ichael Tirenin

In case I get drafted. A rlo, w^hy are I figure th at if I can you eating survive this stuff, then arm y food D U F S f o o d ? w ill be a breeze. 10 • The Triangle • January 25,1991

C old nights bring thoughts of the city’s hom eless problem

One night, I came across a step faltered, it was so cold, I many cold and hungry people m aybe it was something else. bered. “God bless you.” There’s person who touched me in a way shivered inside my Dockers. I have I ignored (“Dear-God- I’m not a great believer in God, a man I pass every morning on I can’t ignore. Walking down couldn’t feel my toes. “Come please-don’t-let-me- see-that-I- but I do believe that Something the way to the Main Building. on.” I started walking to the don’t-W/tA^r-to!!!”) - how many is at work in the Universe - He lives (I use this term loosely) nearest steak place. have died because I didn’t help Something big. And that night, I on a vent on Chestnut Street, G u e s t “1 can’t go down there. The them? I can’t help but wonder if bought that Something dinner. across from Matheson Hall. As cops just threw me off of that even that one man is still alive That was a week ago. much as I tried to look the other C o lu m n is t block. They said if they saw me today. It was so cold that night, I Reading back over what I ’ve way, I couldn’t help but notice again, they’d beat me up.” shivered under my comforter. written, I realize that perhaps my the frost on his blanket, and the Connie Regan “Then wait here.” Don’t get me wrong. I know actions were pointless. It’s got­ way the other students kept their Inside Jim’s Steaks, the heat there are people out there who ten colder since then, time has eyes firmly glued to the traffic drew warm roses on my cheeks. beg for money to support alco­ passed, and I’ve recommenced light. I can’t make any accu.sa- South Street, I spotted a home­ 1 ordered a steak and a hot cof­ holism or drug habits or God the business of living my life. tions; I did the same. less person coming towards me. fee to go and brought it back to only knows what else. Nothing This morning, however, I paused God bless me. (“Oh-please-just-lea ve-me- where my nameless waif was disgusts me more than an able- on my way to class and remem­ alone-please-please-piease- waiting. “God bless you. God bodied human being who throws don’t-make-me-have-to-see- bless you so much.” Somehow I his life away for pure laziness. you-pleeeease!?”) “Ladies! was more embarrassed and But something was different. Increase in student Could you give me some money ashamed than I’ve ever been in Maybe it was the cold. Maybe it for something hot to eat?” My my life. God bless me. How was the way he looked at me, or activities fee requested Press asks unansw erable questions Continued from pane 9 response would be yes. should not exist, 1 just believe I have seen no effort, howev­ Continued from page H forces had bombed a plant that baby food plant with barbed that there isn't enough interest in er, to ask the majority of stu­ nothing to do with military manufactured baby formula. wire and a garrison of troops. many of them to warrant more dents, the ones who will also tagreting, troop strengths, mili­ Clearly, this was an attempt by The general indicated that the money spent until internal orga­ carry the burden of the increase tary readiness or anything else Saddam Hussein to use negative intelligence about the plant’s nization is focused on and without any knowledge of what that a general would be able to propaganda to sway world opin­ true operation led them to improved. real difference this increase will respond to with certainty. ion away from the “infidel” believe that it was involved in It is then that there would be make. Dr. Schneider stated that a need for more money allocat­ he is concerned about “how It is ridiculous to expect a Americans. Reporters continual­ the production of biological ed, but I feel that if that money much the students can afford” response from the general. And ly asked the general if the U.S. weapons. was freely given to these organi­ and about the “total tab of if he were to give a response, it was bombing baby food plants. Now, there was some real zations now, it would be like Drexel”, but the only input he At first the general simply hard information gleaned out of would have no greater weight putting a band-aid on a bullet has received is from students than the response gained from responded that he did not have this exchange, but it came as a wound. who are in favor of the hike. the average person on the street. any information about that result of the media responding to The last thought that should If there is no convincing argu­ To his credit, the general pointed report. But the question must Iraqi propaganda. In this case enter our mind is, what students ment against the increase, it will out that he was not a meteorolo­ have set off some motion in the the tactic worked and hopefully were asked before determining probably go into effect this fall. gist and moved on to the next background, because a few min­ the new information will help the need for this increase? 1 am There is a need for improved question. utes later he was given addition­ dispel the cover story that the sure there were students consult­ support for the student organiza­ Another case in point was in al information and responded to Iraqis had used, but I feel that ed, whether they were the mem­ tions on campus, but just dump­ Wednesday’s press conference. the question by raising the point the response to enemy propagan­ bers of congress ing a bunch of cash in their laps themselves(who receive SAFAC is not the answer. There had been a report in the that there would seem to be little da is a very bad habit to fall into. money) or officers in the various For incoming freshmen, this Iraqi media that the coalition reason for the Iraqis to guard a The media normally has a organizations. It would seem to increase would total $210.00 very sacred right and responsi­ me, however, that if someone over five years. Don't worry bility to keep the public asked you whether you wanted though, it’s only the cost of a set informed about the events that more money, the natural of tires. happen on a day to day basis. I E very T hursday I But during a time of war, the media’s and public’s right to know must take a back seat to Columnists sought the safety of the troops that are fighting the war. Details are the backbone of the average news for M idw eek Edition \m BEsrfdRi£s^r 1story, but they can be very harm­ ful if too much is revealed too soon. 1 am very confident that The Triangle is looking for regular columnists for our the full story of Operation Editorial and Opinion pages. Applicants may submit a Desert Storm will become $ 8 . 0 0 known in the long run, but for guest column by 5 p.m. Tuesday, for Friday publication the short term the reporters or by 5 p.m. Friday for Tuesday publication, after which should let well enough alone and a decision on whether or not to continue running the col­ M eal Package just give general stories on the umn, on a bi-weekly basis, will be made. operations. The details can be Columns should be submitted on disk to the Editorial gathered, analyzed and present­ and Opinion page Editor. Columns should be typed, dou­ i n c l u d e s ed at a later date. Although at ble-spaced (Geneva font, 12-point size), and should be no that point the stories won’t be longer than three pages. news, they will certainly be his­ U n l i m i t e d tory.

B e v e r a g e s CONTACTS lilM t-Olympusjii

j 9:30pm-lam "Your One-Stop Greek Shop" Student Services Our store is com pletely stocked I with thousands of fraternity iNSlAB Contact Lenses For Less and sorority items. Fast, Convenient, Direct-to-You savings of up to 50%. All Brands and Prescriptions in stock, in­ I P d la cluding Tints & Disposables. Sportswear • Novelties • Jewelry Ovemight shipments available. Lenses 100% Guaranteed in fac­ I tory-sealed vials. 40th Street, between Call for information and Walnut and Locust FREE CATALOG. ^ 17th & Locust Streets, 222-8088 800-726-7802 ^Philadelphia (215)546-8800 Open every day 24Houn A S A 7Days ff» M 21ttA\i»L Mof/rwaaol R U020 The Triangle • January 25,1991 • 11

N ew grades appeal process for U. of Tennessee students

(IC)— Students dissatisfied tion-human ecology and grades receive his grade of "B.” mittee agrees, the student has the to award the student a letter grade, with a final semester grade now appeals committee member. However, if the instructor dis- option to take a grade of passing according to another grade appeals have new options when they try This committee will hear a or to keep his original grade of committee member. to change it, according to pro­ student's appeal after a satisfac­ “C." "I thought that this new policy, posed changes in the grades tory solution cannot be reached “We are trying to retain the as it is amended, was carefully appeal policy recently passed by between the student and the “The commit­ respect for the instructor,” said specified and did a good job of the University of Tennessee instructor. Charles Cleland, chair of the setting out rules for how a student Faculty Senate. Several faculty senate mem­ tee will hear a grade appeals committee. Only would go about actually carrying These changes include the bers are concerned about an on a few occasions, such as a out an appeal," Associate formation of an Undergraduate amendment to the policy that stu d en t’s request for a grade from “C” to Professor Louis Gross of the UT Council appeals Committee enables a student appealing a “A," would a student’s grade mathematics department said. designed to parallel the one grade given by the instructor. appeal after a point average be affected by the “I think that’s important which currently exists in the For example, if a student passing grade, Cleland said. because often I’ve heard of cases Graduate Council. This new receives a grade of “C ” but he solution cannot One area not addressed in the in which students have com­ council will be appointed “on a feels he deserves a “B” in a par­ proposal was the problem of plaints, and they don’t really know case-by-case basis” with three ticular class, he may appeal his he reached ” grade appeals in classes required where to go and exactly what the students being chosen by the grade to the head of the depart­ for a student’s major for which procedure is, and the departments dean of the department in ques­ ment. an “A.” “B” or “C” grade must be often don’t know." tion. said Dean and Professor If the instructor agrees with agrees with his request but the submitted. If this situation arises, Jaquelyn DeJonge of administra­ his appeal, the student will newly approved appeals com­ there have been provisions made

American Express Announces A Great New Travel Program.

48 contiguous states. And you can fly almost anytime—because Now students an get the Card there are no blackout dates. But you must make your reservations within l4 days of the day you leave. And the maximum stay is and get 3 roundtrips on Continental 7 days/6 nights and m ust include a Saturday night. In addition to this great travel program, you’ll also etijoy all Airiines, for only 1129 or $189 each. the benefits of Cardtnembership as well as other exclusive student privileges. T hey include a quarterly magazine filled w ith inform a­ There’s only one way to cover a lot of territory without spending tive articles on sum m er jobs, careers, cam pus life. Plus valuable a lot of money And that’s by getting the American Express* Card. discounts from leading retailers. It’s the only card that offers an exciting new travel program But remember, there’s only one way to get all this-and that’s exclusively for students—including three roundtrip certificates on by getting the American Express Card. Just call us (have your bank Continental Airlines. address and account n um ber on hand). W hat’s more, Just look at the map and pick the place youd like w ith our special student oflfer, it’s easier to get the to visit. If it's on your side of the Mississippi River, you Card now while you’re still in school than it may can use a certificate to fly for only $129 roundtrip. Or, ever be again. you can cross the Mississippi for $189 roundtrip. So get the Card. And get ready to cover new You havee ycyour pick of more than 150 cities in the territory on either side of our Great Continental Divide. Membership Has Its Prwileges"

ITRAVEL Irhated CALL 1-800-942-AM EX I SERVICES CONTINENTAL An Amwcan E coinpw'v If you 'rv already u Cardtnvmbvr, ther ) neud to adl. htfurmation about your cto-tificates u ill hi' a rn i’tu^i>soou. Complcce lerms jnd condiiions of this travel offer will jrnve with your cetiificinf!. Coniineruai Airlines Jlonc is tesponsible for fulfillmeni of ihis offer Ainrticjn Express assumes nu liubiiliy for Cumincnial Airlines' performance. ® 1991 American Express Travel Related Services Compan); Jnt 12 • The Triangle • January 25,1991 Entertainm ent

Price on w hy you should attend: “Hey, it’s cheap.” (Yep, $2) Ashley G. Smith______A Time, and his most famous about helping raise funds for the role yet, the lovable and national chapter of SADD O f The Triangle annoying "Skippy" on Family (Students Against Driving As I breathlessly awaited the Ties. Drunk). “It’s a great cause.” The phone call from the untouchable I asked Marc about why the selling points he pitched for Marc Price. I wondered what majority of appearances have Monday night are, “Hey, it's new information I would learn been at colleges in the northeast cheap and it’s helping a good that might be different from the section of the country. “It would cause." press releases eagerly sent to me be nice to do more on the west Price pokes fun at the era we by his agents and managers. coast, wouldn't it? The plane all grew up in which includes Maybe I was expecting some trips would take much less the bean bags and polyester real excitement to my already time!" But he loves visiting with leisure suits in lime green, and busy Monday day off. Finally, the wonderful people out east. in my interview we talked about after auditions ceased for the He enjoys getting back to his the prospective material for day, we spoke. Well surprise, home-town area and where else Monday night at Drexel. surprise! Marc Price, best do so many colleges abound? “Maybe something about the known as Skippy from The show, Monday night, war. It’s really tough to make up television's favorite sit-comedy. sponsored by the Pontiac All- funny material with a war going Family Ties, has plenty of Star Comedy Caravan, came on." enlightening topics for light about from the Montreal Due to the constant change discussion. What a truely Comedy Festival, described by and uncertainty in the enjoyable interview! Price as the Olymics of comedy. entertainment business. Price Marc Price, 22 year-old, and "It was great being there, being was reluctant to discuss any proud native of Bergen, New a part of the main stage." Price’s current or up-coming projects. Jersey, has been in L.A. since show-biz influence way-back- "That’s just something I don’t the age of twelve, where he when was his father, A1 Bemie. do." But he does make for lively appearance by Skippy’s evil proceeds going to National moved with his father after his They did a lot on stage together conversation — which is why twin (although he’s trying to be SADD. parents divorced. He started when Marc was a youngster and I'm looking forward to seeing known as Marc Price, not The show is spon.sored in part appearing on stage at seven and that seemed to prepare him for his act coming up this Monday Skippy, but I guess old habbits by SPA, National SADD, and on tv show s like Archie bigger and better things. night, Mandell Theatre at 8pm. die hard), some new material, the Pontiac All-Star Comedy Blinker's Place and One Da\ At Price seems to be excited We can look forward to a guest and it’s only $2, with half of the Caravan. See you there!

The G reat KAT: M odern day Beethoven or feline floozie?

M arc T. Abrams looking at a very serious "Beethoven Mosh" is a Club, P.O. Box 20554, Columbus mind who revolutionizes the musician who has sold out to get disturbingly catchy and clever Circle Station, New York, NY world. The Great KAT is that Triangle Staff Writer attention and therefore get mutation of the 5th Symphony in 10023. But be careful— judging one genius.” Well, when she Excerpt from album cover: airplay. She’s a talented guitarist C Minor. Perhaps you may find by some of her radio interviews, manages to pull off this image "The Great KAT is the most who’s big mouth has got her some her own composition!; she’s not the easiest person in the stunt and "Beethoven on Speed" powerful, finger-hleeding, skull- more attention then her music. more interesting, such as her world to get along with. becomes a hit album. I’ll believe crushing, mind-warping, hlood- As a self-proclaimed genius, hyperclassical masterpiece “Once every 200 years”, she her. dripping, tear-your-lungs-out, KAT includes an I.Q. test on the "Guitar Concerto in Blood said, “there comes a brilliant rip-your-eyes-out, smash-your- album sleeve to make sure you Minor", or "Sex and Violins", hrains-in, power-packed music can handle the new bursts of where she overdubs a piano and ever heard! Pure metal intelligence. But lyrically, her three electric violins. But the viciousness! Pure classical Beethoven on Speed album is no vocal numbers are horrible! Living the high life brilliance! Your God. your And Justice for All. And Allow me to share a bit of poetry savior, your messiah!" instrumentally, it’s not exactly a with you (and I’m being Hmm. Sweet little Katherine Passion and Warfare. generous with my selection); ‘7 without the cost... Thomas, the student of classical KAT claims to be the fastest dominate/ I control! I’m a total J e n n if e r A . D ’A n g e lo flourish. It is held in The studies at JuIIiard College that’s guitar player in the world on the tyrant to you! I am your life! You Ethel Barrymore Room, Triangle Culture Vulture as lovable as a lapdog. The remake of Rimsky-Korsakoff/ live for me! You do what I tell which is a beautiful rotunda revolutionary artist who defined Heifetz’ Flight of the Bumble you to do!". “Beethoven on When 1 mention to filled with Wedgewood blues “hyperclassical”, a hybrid of Bee, but she’s obviously never Speed “is thirty-five minutes of someone that I am going to and shell pink decor, along thrash and traditional heard Nuno Bettencourt’s (of the mania from a woman that you have tea tomorrow afternoon, with big comfy chairs and symphonies, as the music of the band Extreme) version of the will soon love to hate. the reaction is as if I was delicate tables. 21st century. She’s obviously same piece. We are also lucky Upon hearing the scream “Are flying the Concord to Europe Tea begins with your brilliant. enough to get to hear her attempt you ready to be abused by the on my lunch hour. The choice of tea; English Sorry about that, I guess I fell C h o p in ’s Funeral March, Great KAT?", Just Say No. eyebrows are raised and their Breakfast, Darjeeling victim to her subliminal Paganini's 24th Caprice, and "Beethoven on Speed” would tone of voice is transformed (speciality of The Ritz), messages for a minute. The truth more! probably have Ludwig slowly into a phony British accent, Blackcurrant, and many is that the Great KAT is nothing Aside from the humor, I did turning over in his grave, even “Oh, y o u ’re going to tea.” others. Individual pots of tea more than a publicity stunt find some of the instrumental considering the fact that he And then comes the ineffable are served. Since the tea and/or practical joke. We’re pieces to be quite enjoyable. supposedly had a great sense of line, “I do not have the money leaves are loose, the tea is humor. Don’t spend any money, to do tea.” Well, the surprise poured into the cup over a but everyone MUST go to a is on them. Going to tea is not fine strainer to catch the record store to read the album going to break your leaves. insert and memorize all the checkbook. For ten to thirteen The first course is a “KATisms” listed. Examples : dollars, one can have a selection of finger "I'm Great! Beethoven satisfying mid-afternoon sandwiches; usually smoked reincarnated! I've got to live snack and extended salmon on pumpernickel with with thi.i massive brain 24 hours conversation, in a m ost butter or cream cheese, a day!" Oh, by the way, luxurious hotel. Now that is a cucumber, egg with chive or according to a New York Times bargain. watercress and cream cheese. interview, KAT does have a The standards of afternoon Every hotel has their own genius I.Q., but the only smart tea at the fine hotels are selection, and these are some element that I found was not the epitomized by The Ritz in of the more traditional items music,, but the marketing London, England. Here, tea is served at The Bellevue. concept. designed to create a “special Next, after your plates are Any questions? D on’t ask me, sense of occasion” no matter cleared, the scones course is I just work here. Here’s a better what time of year The Hotel served. This consists of two deal. You can now call the Great Atop the Bellevue, sister hotel small scones, a buiscuit-like KAT at home. Her num ber is to the London landmark, has cake, one with currants, one (212) 799-9392. Maybe 1 brought this lovely British plain, served with Devon shouldn't have printed that, for if tradition to life in Cream and strawberry jam. Tipper Gore reads The Triangle, Philadelphia. Afternoon tea is Devon Cream is a civilized she may just wish to have a word meant only to tide one over cross between whipped cream or two with Ms. Thomas. If you until dinner and allow for and a sweet sour cream, the don’t think she’s worth a toll wonderful conversation to See TEA on Page 14 call, write to her at KAT Slave The Triangle • January 25,1991 • 13

W ant rom ance, intrigue, and adventure? Try Cyrano...

Joseph Radgowski The most recent rendition of this handsome young cadet, and the fate takes it's hand. possible draw back is that the story, directed by Jean Paul Comte de Guiche, the scheming To put it simply, this film is film is in French and is subtitled Special to The Triangle Rappeneau, follows the same noble (Jacques Weber). As the impressive. All of the elements so you have to split your Recently the film industry has plot line but is set in France story unfolds, we soon learn of film were well integrated. The attention between the dialogue exerted a great deal of effort in around 1640. that C yrano is a brave and acting of Anne Brochet, Vincent and the action, which can be producing movies based on This is the age of romance, formidable soul who willingly Perez, and Jacques Weber were annoying for some of the busier plays such as Shakespear’s intrigue and adventure in which takes up a challenge no matter outstanding but Gerard scenes. Henry V. Hamlet, or the French the main character, Cyrano de the odds. However, he does fear Depardeu’s screen presence was Despite being a romantic classic now playing at the Ritz Bergerac (played by Gerard the scorn of a lover due to his superb. He portrayed Cyrano's tragedy, the movie leaves you Five, Cyrano de Bergerac by Depardieu), is the larger than disfigurement and refuses to power and sensitivity as if he with good feeling that everyone Edmond Rostand. Most of us are life renaissance man who is in approach Roxane. Much to his had been living the role all his could have the heroic strength familiar with the story of a man love with his beautiful cousin, dismay, Cyrano soon learns that life. From the streets and fencing and courage that Cyrano whose extraordinary spirit is Roxane (Anne Brochet). Roxane and Christian are .schools of Paris to the country exhibited. If you gel the only matched by the enormity of Unfortunately, .so are many other mutually attracted and side of Arras, no expense was opportunity to see this film, do his nose from Steve Martin's men such as Christian de reluctantly agrees to help spared to authentically recreate so. It is w onderful screen role of C.D. in the film Roxane. Neuvillette (Vincent Perez), a Christian and Roxane to woo, the environment of the period. interpretation of the play that is fall in love, and eventually wed Finally, from the visually intellectually and emotionally to foil the plans of the Comte de overwhelming opening scene to entertaining, and bound to be a B lack U huru’s new Guiche (who wants Roxane as the rich but simplistic scene of standard to measure future his lover). The Comte does get Roxane’s and Cyrano's secret productions. For show times and his revenge by sending Christian meeting, the cinematography prices call the Ritz at 925-79(K). release is out NOW and Cyrano off to war where was well executed. The only

Jason O ’Cilrady and ousting president Botha, Peace and Love, Heathen, and a D ining under the M agnolia tree Triangle Staff Writer Rasta version of the Jimi $7.50, Creole Pasta around $8. normally take a liking to dishes Black Uhuru has reformed Hendrix classic Hey Joe. The Ashley G, Smith Ragin Grill-$9. and desserts-S4. so hot that the water is gone and recorded a new release titled CD is easy to listen to and O f The Triangle The wine list is one of the better within the first bite. But I Now. Three years after the relaxing, if you like it enough Oh. have I been looking I’ve seen with a range of choices trudged through with surprising relea.se of their last CD Positive. you might considering forward to this one! Finally, the for all wine drinkers in a range delight as the spicy taste went Black Uhuru is without the aid purchasing the Now Duh CD restaurant to go for Creole. Some of prices. into my mouth sweet with a five of long time compatriot and lead which contains remixe of songs say C ajun. I call it Creole. Ordered were the Delta Duck second delay for the burning singer Junior Reid. The band’s from Now and a dub of Peace & Magnolia Cafe' serves up the Salad which is breast of duck, sensation. Love that is my personal tastiest, spiciest, and the best charbroiled with Cajun Service was adequate as we favorite. R e g g a e R h y t h m s ambiance for the “theme” I've seasonings, served on a bed of were seated promptly as The release of Now was seen so far arugola, radicchio, Belgian promised, and dishes were followed by a tour that stopped The deep-peach colored walls endive and escarole with an served within a predictable at the Chestnut Cabaret during are simply decorated with large orange poppy-seed dressing for amount of time. Drinks seemed CD the end of August. The crowd black and white blow-ups of $7.95, and the Chicken Big somewhat expensive at the bar, R eviews: loved the show but most of their scenes in New Orleans. How Mamou Pasta which consists of but I found the entrees to be a older material was notably appropriate! The main dining chicken, tomato sauce, and very good value. The bread was absent. Songs like Sinsemilla, room has rich detail in the Cajun spices .served on a bed of great, and there could have been Happiness, and Sistren for molding, which gives dining pasta. more music in the main dining NOW example, which have been cult here part of its charm. The The chicken dish came with a room and the music was Black Uhuni favorites weren’t played. Mesa...... — ...... AAA feeling is sleek and warning on the menu: *Hot and disappointingly out of place. I The show was packed, people sophisticated, yet not cold. It’s a Spicy (like Yo Mama). No joke. was looking forward to some were literally forced to move to very warm and welcoming The salad was light yet filling Harry Connick Jr., or some other new sound is bold and slightly the back because is was so hot restaurant, which is with peppery and tender duck artist from New Orleans. Other more contemporary than the pre- and crowded anywhere near the unfortunately rare in most atop some bitter lettuces (as than that, with a fabulously fun Reid days. Reid has a solo CD stage. What Is Life was one of designs. endive and escarole tend to be). menu and a tradition of throwing out called One Blood and is also the best songs of the show, the The menu offers soups like There was a tremendous lack of multi-colored bracelets into the on a new Soupdragons track bass solos and the percussion Gazpacho ranging $2.25 - 3.50, arugola in the salad, but the branches of the tree (make a called I’m Free. were excellent. Duckie was Salads average $6, Hamburgers, pungence of the dressing was wish!) .Magnolia Cafe' will be Earlier Black' Uhuru albums strong on vocals and the band sandwiches, and Peaux Boys fabulous and made up for that. seeing me again soon. such as Red and Anthem had sounded tight and loud. average $6. Then it’s on to Ragin The chicken dish was Magnolia Cafe':located at Michael Rose on lead vocals Most of the new CD was Cajun entrees that run about fabulous, especially since I don’t 1602 Locust, 546-4180. butWoM' they are D uckie played including Heathen, Army Simpson, Don Carlos, and Garth Band, and a rocking version of Dennis. They have managed to Take Heed that rocked the entire Barbara Bailey Hutchison played in put together a unique reggae building; did I mention that it rock sound that is worth was loud? Black Uhuru put on a checking out. Duckie wrote great live performance and Now the SPAtlight, Wednesday in the Den... most of the songs on Now but all and N ow Duh are both time,” said Hutchison. would love to travel with a band of the members sing. recommended. John Van Ness Although you may not but it is hard to keep a band Some of the best songs on Tuesday’s Midweek Triangle: O f The Triangle reconize any of her work, most together. It's also expensive to Now include Freedom Fighter, Steel Pulse True Democracy Drexel University was ffeated of us have heard her before. travel with a b an d ,” said about the liberation of Africa to a special performance last Hutchison appeared on several Hutchison. Wednesday evening as singer, commercials for companies such Hutchison also proved that song writer Barbara Bailey as McDonald’s, Hallmark, Heinz she has a sen.se of humor with a Hutchison played at the catsup, and United Airlines. As few jokes dispursed through out Dragon's Den. The show was she stated in her live show. her show, and with light hearted sponsored by SPA as part of its Hutchison worked with Grammy songs like “Dead Skunk in the Wednesday SPALIGHT pro­ Winner Michael Bolton on a Middle of the Road." gram. McDonald’s commercial. “I do write my own material As Hutchison explained, she "1 got to meet face to face but I don't limit myself to just has been involved in music for with him IBoltonl, I was first that,” Hutchison said. most of her life. aware of him from version of “I don't want to be known for “I’ve been singing ever since I "Sitting on the Dock of the Bay.” doing only cover versions but can remember. I’ve been playing I would always hear him singing there are certain songs that 1 professionally since 1 was in songs that other people have want to be heard. There's just college playing at colleges and done not realizing he wrote something about them |the cover clubs,” said Hutchison. them. He’s a very nice person tunes] that I like. There are alot Along with playing numerous and a great song writer,” said of good things about them and I live shows, Hutchison has Hutchison. want them to be heard. 1 want recorded five albums, including Hutchison, who plays with people to have fun, but I want to her lasted release “Portrait,” just a guitar and keyboard, feel like I said something before which is on Dakota Records. performed an acoustic set that I leave |a show)” Also to her credit, Hutchison included .some of her own songs Hutchison is currently was named as the Coffee House cover versions of classic songs working with producer Alan Entertainer of the Year for the like “Fast Car” by Tracy M orris on a follow up to her fourth straight year. Chapman, “Pinball Wizzard” by "Portrait" album. No release date “The Coffee House the Who, Cindi Lauper's "True has been announced at this point. Entertainer of the Year is voted Colors”, and Phil Collins Copies of Hutchison's on by the colleges through out “Another Day in Paradise". previous releases can be L o o k fo r Regg^ Rhythms ag ain in the states. I was very honored “With out a band you have no obtained through Dakota and amazed (to win]. It was a one to fall back on so playing on Records, P.O. Box 22514, The Midweek Edition. suprise to win for the fourth my own keeps me on my toes. 1 Nashville, Tennessee 37202. 14 • The Triangle • January 25,1991

Extrem e II — R efreshing funk m etal for a new generation Marc T. Abrams glam quartets are as common as borrowed from early metal can be said with a simple, Pomograffiti, it is most certainly stressed out college students, it’s influences. garage band vocabulary. “When the ballads. “More Than Words” Special to The Trianf’le pleasant to find something worth Last year’s debut album drew I’m President,” a guitar rap is on ultra emotional acoustic Extreme II: PornoGraffiti — listening to. attention to Extreme as a group number reminiscent of Faith No numver that can bring tears to Refreshing Funk Metal for a Extreme’s rough under­ of promising young musicians. More’s Epick accurately depicts Rambo’s eyes. Even better. New Generation produced sound brings us back On their follow-up release, the Junior High screw-everyone- “When I First Kissed You” is a Nuno Bettencourt is a busy to straightforward rock'n’roll. Pomograffiti, they directed, and power-trip attitude. Universal humorously tacky hybrid of man. While producing for Rhythms and chorses are strong articulate. Lyrically, the them es continue in the title George Michael’s latest hit and a Dweezil Zappa and playing and catchy, but not overdone as conceptual route was chosen for track, an obervation of sex in smoky bar room piano player. guitar for Janet Jackson, he in thge case of Def Leppard. Pomograffiti, along the same advertising, as well as It (is a With a mix like this, you can’t manages to do both for one of This pattern avoids redundancy lines of Queensryche’s monster), in which the subject lose. the most refreshing new heavy by introducing brass, piano, and Operation: Mindcrime, so the goes through puberty. Curiously Pomograffiti is not flawless, metal bands. This rising guitar acoustic guitar in a generous songs flow chronologically and enough, the album ends on a but I’d feel guilty if I didn't hero who draws comparisons selection of the tracks. tell a story. The “Funked Up note of almost optimistic suicide overlook them and pull out from Jimmy Page to Joe Satriani Musically, the funky, heavy bass Fairy Tale”, as the album’s contemplation. Hole Hearted. everything it has to offer. What is the centerpiece of Boston’s rhythm section of Pat Badger subtitle reads, deals with a But if you’re scared away by we have discovered here is a E xtrem e. Follow ing in the and Paul Geary make the band teenage boy struggling through deepness, don’t run away quite band with the potential to be the footsteps of King’s X and Faith that much more fun to crank up the ultimate test of survival in a yet. There’s plenty of rude, new generation Van Halen, No More. Extreme manages to loud. Bary Cherone’s raspy but phony sociey. However, the crude fun-rock numbers like cultural changes permitting. rise above the Bon Jovi/Poison confident vocals add an loose construction and “Get the Funk Out” and “Suzi Nuno Bettencourt's guitar licks formula of genetic obnoxious, macho man element, ambiguous plot helps maintain (Wants Her All Day Sucker)”. are orgasmic, ‘nuff said. If you commerciality, and to create a similar to Kiss’ Paul Stanley. rock’n'roll to be the real theme They’ll be ringing in your head don’t like what you hear on this highly addictive breed of groove This accounts for the only of the album. after one listen. explosive new album, then “Get metal. In an age where MTV traditional rock conept that is It is proven here that so much If there is a surprise on the Funk Out!”

Em ily B row n at College of D esign . . . a n d A rts G allery in N esbitt H all Diana Roberts devotional paintings of the landscape and the gun-metal around town Middle Ages and Renaissance. steeliness of her skies. Special to The Triangle Others are composite groupings Above the canvases, the Combine the intellect with the of two or more conventionally viewer reads some of the lines The Philadelphia Orchestra solo oboist Richard visual and literary and you have shaped canvases that generally which inspired the paintings. In Woodhams will perform Mozart’s oboe concerto, K 314, an ultiinate in aesthetic relate to each other via the mood white letters on eggshell-colored with Davis Jerome and the Mozart Orchestra at its experiences. Inspired by T.S. evoked rather than in a narrative walls, the words are unobtrusive second concert of the season Sunday, January 27th at 7 Eliot’s poems. Four Quartets, way. visually while greatly enhancing p.m. at the church of St. Luke and the Epiphany at 13th which are evocative in spirit but Brown isolates segments of the experience of a dual and Pine Streets. Admission is free and open to the concrete in im agery, Em ily the environment with the eye of aesthetic. The rare appearance of Brown captures the meta­ a photographer, cropping what a hum an being in the Four public. For more information, call 284-0174. physical nature of the poetry was obviously a larger expanse Quartets series feels like and through visual metaphors with in order to satisfy the intrusion on the masterful M omenta Art, located at 309 North 3rd Street, is exquisite sensitivity. arrangement of her composition. portrayal of contemplative presenting a group of artists expressing ideas of social Appropriately, many of Her rich color comes through stillness captured by Brown’s change. The exhibition, based on the book Reimaging Brown’s works appear on arched the saturation of deep earth paintings. America, provides conmientary on a wide variety of single or triptych panels tom es (C ourbet-like in some contemporary issues including AIDS, gender reminiscent of the form taken by instances) found in the representation, political theory, minority rights, women’s rights, and cultural politics. Gallery hours are: Thursday Tea at the Bellevue at a price you can afford through Sunday from 12 to 6 pm. For further information call: 922-4733. Continued From Pane 12 For this filling afternoon For more information and most delicate taste imaginable. snack, in a four star hotel, with re.servations, call: 893-1776. excellent service, the price is an The Dukes of Destiny will be appearing at J.C.Dobbs The final course is a wonderful selection from their affordable $ 12.,‘iO. The items are at 304 South Street in Philadelphia on Saturday, January miniature pastry tray. With the also available individually but Twice a Week! 26. Show starts at 10 pm. For more info call the full tea. your selection is limited the Full Tea is a much better Dukeline at 639-3205. to two items. This is more than deal. Afternoon tea is served Be sure to pick up the enough since the rich chocolate seven days a week from 3:(X) to Midweek Edition of Hey guys! A free movie next Wednesday! Hollywood layer cakes are truly filling. 5:30p.m. Reservations are Pictures’ RUN starring Patrick Dempsey and Kelly There are also several different usually necessary so it is a good The Triangle fo r m o re Preston (from Tw ins) is set to open nationwide on fruit tarts, mini eclairs and idea to call a day or two ahead. Entertainment News The Hotel Atop the Bellevue is February 1. There will be a screening on January 30th in cream puffs, all equally and Reviews. Center City at 7:30 pm. Stop by The Triangle office for appealing to the eye and palate. located at Broad and Walnut. your FREE tickets, and hey, how about writing a review?

Yo! In my attemept to bring you the best of P entertainment in Philadelphia not once, but twice a week. I've changed the deadlines for submitted material to Tuesday for Friday’s publication and Friday for Tuesday’s publication. I’d like to stress some more feature-length articles for Tue.sday’s paper .so interested writers please get in touch! And thank you for your A t t e n t i o n support. Cartoonists! Let's compare f r \ Egg on a Kaiser Subm it your cartoons (one panel) to The Triangle by Sunday night to be Truck...... $0.95 POh \CH considered for the M idweek Edition. REST/ 1IRANI (includes paper hag & high bacteria count) Porch...... $0,95 One submission will be chosen each Discover What (includes plate, napkin, week as a “Guest Cartoonist.” Drexel Deserves. table, chair, music, friends option) S j & FP= The Triangle • January 25,1991 • 15

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1 Cop II: 90's Movie 1 ACTOR GEORGE S COMEDIAN GEORGE 2 Curve molding 10 Ogden___: Writer 3 CHOF '^OGRAPHER 14 John___: Actor GEOk 3 15 Degrade 4 Table scrap 16 Length X width 5 Play lotto 17 Fedora material 6 Woodwind instruments 18 ACTOR GEORGE 7 Prohibits SS Mr. Boffo 20 British custom 8 Time zone 21 Mr. Lincoln and others 9 Limb •22 Baseball essentials 10 Broadway Joe___ 23 Ms. Carter and others 11 Son of Zeus 25 Track event 12 Withered 27 Gordon : Singer 13 Dried grasses 29 COMPOSER GEORGE 19 Vastly overweight 33 Bed bug 21 "Woe is me" 34 Up tight 24 Emerald Isle 35 PLAYWRIGHT GEORGE 25 Bring honor to; British 36 Weather word 26 ___while: Former 37 Another weather word 27 Shakespeare's Antony & 38 Drug concern others 39 Carton: Abv. 28 "...will beat to his door' 40 Angry stare 29 GERMAN GEORGE 41 Pined 30 PRESIDENTIAL GEORGE 42 PIANIST GEORGE 31 Notions in Dijon 44 ACTOR GEORGE 32 Not "in" people 45 Pickpockets; Slang 34 Prefix meaning across 46 People of Nordic origin 37 Comedian Wilson 47 Top Orrthe tank 38 Calif, college 50 Map network of lines 40 Complain bitterly 51 Sailor: Slang 41 Very dry 54 CIVIL WAR GENERAL 43 Grown-ups GEORGE & FAMILY 44 Responds to the clock 57 ___Brute radio 58 Med. school course 46 L.A. Laws Becker 59 Ms. O'Grady 47 Car financing urg. 60 Ms. Lane 48 Teenage nemesis 61 Follows "DAN": Hoofers 49 Cicatrix 62 Residues 50 Wound 63 Type of worm 52 Pertaining to the ear twe oue-pidiT 53 PRESIDENTIAL r.Q. CBHONSIBWKJ& GEORGE WHffT I& KNOWN AM0M6 lHeM AS 55 Labor Relations Act ■me 56 ___Angeles ''T1?AMPUN(&, FWeNOMeNOM " 57 Yale grad

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Hints : 1. To cook in a hot oven. RJHV “ A N o v el 2. What a faucet does with a bad seal. lODL id ea” L ast w eek's s o lu tio n : Where all think alike, no one thinks very much 16 • The Triangle • January 25,1991 C lassifieds

Apartments Apartments Apartments Apartments Apartments

2 Bdr Apt, 43rd and Fine, $495, 32nd & Hamilton - New Carriage Huge Two Bedroom Apartment at contemp. kitchen, back yard, w/d, one month's rent free, 536-3012,/2/ La. townhouse - 4 Brm, 2 bath, 2 Bedroom Apt. for spring/summer 34th and Baring Sts. Entire First security bars, cheap gas heat. fireplace, w/d, CA, Sec. Syst, Roof term. 32nd and Baring. Call Alam Floor of secure building. $1100. 386-6722./1/ Studio, 2 rooms & bath, only 295. Deck, and more - $l6(K)/mo+. 763- or Jeff® 382-3307./2/ Outstanding Condition. Wall to Includes heat & Mot Water. 38th & 3303./2/ wall carpeting, large living room, 35th & Baring. Huge room, Baring Street. Powelton village. 2 Bedroom apartment available fully equipped kitchen, sunny cathedral ceilings, refinished wook Quiet secure building. Nice, sunny Powelton Village - I Bedroom, I March I. Near Kelly Dorm. dining room, fireplace, laundry. floors, marble fireplace, cable TV, Apartment available Feb 1st. Call bedroom & loft, 2 bedroom, 4 $700/mo. rent, utilities included. BBQ and patio. Available March stained glass, washer/dryer, security 727-6488./.3/ bedroom, +1 bedroom apartments & Call 473-8851./I/ 16, $8(X)/month includes hot water .system. Owner pays most utilities. houses available now. 395- and heat. Call 387-4266./8/ Antique furniture available. Quiet Take My Lea.se At Reduction! 2 1750/month. 763-3303./2/ 33rd & Powelton (311 N. 33rd) - 2 non-smoking female. $425/mo. Room apartment, HAV floors, W/D, BR, Kitchen, LR, DR., W/W carpet, Huge Two Bedroom Apartment at 222-4056./8/ secure building. 4600 Sp. garden. 33rd & Baring (401 N. 33rd St) AC, Wash/Dry Available. Parking 34th and Baring Sts. Entire Third Empty and wailing for you. Heat Large 2 Bdrm apt. w/d incl. Secure, Available. Good security and Floor of secure building. Apartment Tor Sublet - Spring- and HW included. Save $.$$. safe, & modern. $600 + utils. maintenance. $715 -I- util. Sublet Outstanding condition. Hardwood Summer sublet with option to $350/mo. Call 923-8515 - Specify Claude BonI Real Estate 473- for spring & summer, w/option to floors, large living room, modern renew. Two bedrooms and 2 full Apartment #D-3. Must see./2/ 5900./4/ renew. Call 386-3980. Leave kitchen, dishwasher, working bathrooms. The rent is 630 a message if no answer./8/ skylights provide loads of light and month, all utilities included. The Apartment for Sublet: Crisp New Renovation, 6 br, 2 fresh air, laundry, sundeck, BBQ apartment is located at 34th & Spring/Summer terms. 3411 Race bath, brand new everything. D/W, 33rd and Powelton sublet and patio. Available now. Baring. The building has a security St. On Campus. Two bedrooms, G/D, W/D, C/A, WAV carpet. 35 & spring/summer. Spacious one $900/month includes hot water and alarm system. Call Jen for further AC, sofabed available if desired. Spring Garden $1200 + utils. bedroom apartment. Large loft in heat. Call 387-4266./8/ details. 386-6656./2/ Please call to see apartment. Chris Prelease now for 2 free months. bedroom. Sleeps two comfortably, 387-I928./8/ 928-9845./8/ great location. W/W carpeting. 432 N. 34th St. 2 Bedroom. Total Room for Rent: On Drexel New tiled kitchen, garbage disposal. Rehab. DW, W/D, ceramic bath, campus, quiet and clean. Your own Apartment for Sublet; Great $165 Per Month -i- Utilities. Own Clean. Heat and hot water included. inexpensive gas heat, finished wood bedroom in a 5 bedroom house, apartment in the courts. 36th & large room in hou.se, two windows, Lots of storage space. $510/mo. floors, secure. Available April 91. share a large kitchen and a large Powelton. Living room, bedroom, two closets, free W/D, close to Must see. Call 387-0936. Leave $595. 386-6722./2/ dining room with a microwave. den, separate kitchen, W D, D/W. campus. Prefer mature persons, message./10/ Flexible lease $ 155/mo + utility furnished W/W carpe Quiet, non-smokers. Available March I, 509 N. 3Sth St. Four bedroom (about $30/mo). Call 382-1096./I/ lanjicaped courtyard. . Bryan - 1991, Possibly earlier. Call George Spacious Apartment Available for house. Mod. kit., yard. W/D. two 386-3014./2/ 382-9242./3/ spring/summer sublet. Partially ceramic baths, finished wood floors, A Spacious, Furnished Room fuminshed 3 twdroom with on very recent rehab., secure. $I(KX). 386- available for sublet to non-smoking, On Penn Campus, . , Available House For Rent: South 27th large bedroom - plenty of room for 6722. Perfect for 4-6 students./2/ preferably graduate student in a 3- immediately, June, or September. Street. Need 2 more to share 3BD 4 individuals. Large living room bedroom apartment on 44th & Various size apartments. Large, house near South St. Bridge. All and eat-in kitchen. D/W, G/D, and Large Studio - 34th and Hamilton. Osage streets from Jan I, 1991 to bright, newly decorated. appliances. Short leases. Price W/D within the apartment. Quiet, Qualtiy renovation, separate eat-in Aug 31, 1991. Please contact Convenient public transportation. reduction. Call Linda: 544-1569 safe, and very secure. Must see!! kitchen with quarry tile, dishwasher, Kishore (5) 386-4027./8/ Call Mon-Sat, 9-4. Weisenthal (544-1359)./l/ Call 387-2461 or leave a pine floors. $395. Includes heat. Properties, 4029 Spruce. 386- message./3/ Available now., 729-4644./4/ 34th & Race ,St: 3 bcdrot)m. w/d,, 2380./8/ 428 N. 34th 2 Bdrm large enough air cond., 2 bathrooms, for for 4 people - 750 plus all utilities, Spacious Apartment For Rent 2 3406 Spring Garden St. One spring/summer and renewable lease. Apartment for Sublet W/D, D/W, G/D, A/C, Alarm, W/W Bedroom /I Bath. Skylights, bedroom entire third floor, wall to $950/mo for all this and great Spring/Summer. Located at 3413 carpet. Rear yard. Lease terms sundeck, dishwasher, free washer wall carpets, lots of closets, many security - all barred windows, Race St. Own room & bath in large negotiable. O’Donnell Inc. 222- and dryer. Available immediately! window^si-jnexpensive gas heat, convenient 1st floor apt!!! Please apt. The rent is $256 + utilities, call 2600. Call for other listings larger Plea.se call 387-4225./I/ W/D, secure. Available now. $395. call at 222-4727. If our machine is Eric at 222-4160 or leave a and smaller. /3/ 386-6722./2/ on please leave a message./l/ message./8/ 2 Bedroom Apartment On Campus 2 Bedroom Apartment, 43rd and to sublet (w/option to renew lease). Four Bedroom House 509 N. 35th Spring/Sum m er Sublet. Split Furnished Luxury Studio For Pine, one months rent free, 536- Located Iwtween Towers & Kelly at St. at Spring Garden St. Two level, I bedroom apt. On campus. Sublet at The Cosmopolitan (12th 30I2./I/ 34th and Race St. (Hill crest ceramic baths, finished wood floors, & Locust) in center city from March apartments) Large living room; BARCLAY SQUARE - September 1991. Features Large Three Bedroom modern kitchen & bathroom; w/w Lerner Court Apts. • 3409-15 include: central air/heat; W/W A partm ent, Renovated. 38th carpeting, garbage disposal, W/D, Race St. • 120 N. 34th Garden Apartments carpeting; washer/dryer in Lancaster, washer, dryer, available Central air, lots of closet space. Modem Apts. 1,2, & 3 bdrm. w/own shopping center, ele­ apartment; dishwasher; cable April. $825. Call 349-8981./8/ Available immediately. $800-h, but CA/carpeted/gas heat/excellent vators, 1- 2- or 3 bedrooms, (optional) and more! Cost and dates negotiable. Call Kutluk at 222-0339 location/great security. 886-9999 easy living; near 21 bus negotiable. Ask for E.J. (592- North 34th St. Close to campus for details./l/ or 387-8686 7822)./8/ (across from towers). 1 bedroom ------6 2 2 2 0 0 0 ------apt. for rent. Separate living rm & 27th & South - 15 Mins, from kitchen & one bath. Access to campus. 2 Brm, 2 bath. Unique tri­ washer and dryer. Ideal for 2 The Netherlands level w/spiral stairs, CA, DW, cable. female roomates. $550 per month $695/mo-h 763-3303./2/ plus utilities. Mu.st .see - call 662- A p artm en ts 0522./3/ • E x tra L arge 2 & 3 Top-nnfch New Apartments Available b d rm A pts. • 1 l/2to2fullBths START OUT THE wall/wall caipcl • wa.sher, dryer • ccnlral a/c • Modem Kitchens ga.>; heal • dishwasher • outdoor deck • Laundry Facilities Lancaster Avenue, 3600 block • Bike Room

$275-300 per month • On Site Super­ intendent and Call for appt. day (664-3949) or night (664-3459): Maintenance Ask for l.loyd and best time for you to fall in love. • Heat/Hot Water Studio, 1 Bedroom, 2 Ocdcoom In cluded fMemory Upgrades F ro m $ 4 9 5 $ 5 5 0 -7 5 0 Our Exciting Features Include: (BaclQip & irint Strvic&s • Central Air Conditioning M a c in to s h M o D rexel Apartments 3 5 0 0 Powelton Ave. • 386-3177 1->4MB $200 Students for Over 15 (215) 386-2257 includes InstaUation ^ Years.” The Triangle • January 25,1991 • 17 Apartments Apartments Roommates Information Information

Wall to wall carpet, air cond.. cable 9800./8/ share or have own room in spacious ready, secure, and spacious. Great two-bedroom apartment in for 2-3 people. Washer and dryer in Apartment for Sublet- Spring- Powelton Village. Low rent, great building. Only $420/mo. 386- Summer sublet with option to place. Call Ashley or Sanguta at CLASSIFIED 9498.78/ renew. Two bedrooms and 2 full 386-2416 and leave a message on bathrooms. The rent is 630 a machine!./8/ Apartment for Sublease. month, all utilities included. The ADVERTISING Available April I. 36th & apartment is located at 34th + Male Roommate(s) Needed for Powelton, 1 bdrm, living room, Baring. The building has a security spring-summer terms. $256/mo. + IN kitchen, bath, & study room. Plenty alarm system. Call Jen for further utilities. 34th & Race st. Own of closet space. $525/mo includes details. 386-6656./2/ room in 5-bedroom apt. Cable TV, gas, heat, & water. Interested? Call 2 min walk to campus. Call Ed: Rob at 386-8015./8/ Four BedrtMm House 509 N. 35th 222-4160. Leave message./9/ THE TRIANGLE St. at Spring Garden St. Two Room for Rent - Cheap!!! ceramic baths, finished wood floors, 1-2 Roommates Needed. Great Available immediately and for contemp. kitchen, back yard, W/D, apartment in the courts. 36th & Classified advertising is available to students, Spring/Summer terms. Call 222- security bars, cheap gas heat. Powelton. Living room, bedroom, faculty, and staff at no charge. There is a limit of two 5552or222-7l39./2/ $1100. 386-6722./I/ den, separate kitchen. W/D, D/W, ads, of up to 25 words each, per person per week. Furnished. Call Bryan at 386- Apartment For Sublease. April 3406 Spring Garden St. Third 3019./2/ through August. 1 Bdrm w/loft, floor five bedroom. Lots of Classified forms are available in The Tria,ngle's w/d, AC. Yard. 34th & Powelton. windows. Carpetted, cheap gas 1 or 2 Non-Smoking Female offices; they require your name, phone number, id $450 + Low Utilities. Call Jen or heat. Eat-in kitchen, large bedroom Roommates Needed. Spacious 3 number, and signature. Ads can be run for up to a Tracy 386-6473./S/ & living room. $440 plus. 386- bedroom apartment w/ W/D, cable term at a time. 6122.12/ TV, security system and available Powelton Historic District - Fully parking. Great location across from renovated two bedroom; bright and Roommates Calhoun on Arch St. Beginning Paid classified advertising is available at a rate of sunny; all new carpet; new kitchen; spring term. Call Now! 662- $3.50 for the first 25 words, and 15 cents for each modem tile bath; laundry. Excellent 0334./4/ Roommate(s) Wanted additional word. security. 550 includes heat. 387- Immediately. To share spacious 2 All classifieds m ust be PRE-PAID. Ads can be 7808./8/ floor apt., large spacious bedrooms, Male or Female Roommate: New deck, washer/dryer, near campus at townhouses at 33rd & Pearl. $260 p la c e d b y m ail o r in o u r offices. Powelton Historic District - Walk 37th and Lancaster Ave. Call 387- month + utilities. Own room and to campus - 36th and Powelton. bath. W/W carpeting, washer-dryer. 4702./3/ Classified advertising is NOT taken over the Spacious one bedroom: modem tile Immediately. 386-8970./2/ p h o n e . bath; modern kitchen; lovely Female Rommate Needed: Share hardwood floors. Laundry. Good room, sublease from now to August. Female Roommate Needed right security: window guards and New carpet, new kitchen, very away. On campus location! Call floodlighting. A beautiful building clean. On campus. $178.75 Kelly at 386-7806./3/ The Triangle well maintained by community utilities. Call 609-228-2171./4/ 3010 MacAlister Hall resident owners. 450 includes all 3204 Powelton Avenue: Large 2nd 33 rd & C h e s tn u t Sts. utilities. 387-7808./8/ For Rent Immediately! Female floor bedroom in house. Very close roommate needed to sublease apt. to campus, W/D, HD floors, full Philadelphia, PA 19104 Apartment for Sublet until August. Must share room. On kitchen & basement. Rent 280/mo (215) 895-2585 Spring/summer terms. 3741 Campus. New carpet, new kitchen, Plus util. Available NOW!! Call Lancaster Ave. 2nd floor. One Curt 386-7707./1/ W/D, big closets. $178.75 -t- House on Lancaster Ave. for spring Apt. $ 180/Mo & Utilites, near bedroom, wall to wall carpeting, utilities. Call 353-0829./4/ central AC, newly renovated, good 3204 Powelton Avenue: I and/or summer cycle. 167 per campus. Contact Mike 386-6499./3/ security, very clean. Only 10 min bedroom in a large house month. 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, Female Roommate Needed to Female Roommate Needed to walk to campus. $425/mo -H community atmosphere. Close to cellar, deck, living and dining area, share I bedroom apt at 34th & Race. share I bedroom apartment. utilities. Call 222-3360, leave campus. Wash/dry on premises. kitchen, alarm system. Call anytime Own bedroom. Starting March. at 387-5302./3/ Located on Powelton Avenue across message./8/ Gas heat. 245/mo. + utilities. Brian $213/month including utilities from TKE and EAM. $212.50 per 386-7707. Available now!!/!/ except electric. Call 387-6021./2/ Room For Rent Immediately: month which includes utilities. Call Spacious apartment for women in Male or Female Roomate wanted to Paula at 386-2645 anytime./l/ large, private Powelton Village Female Roommate Wanted One Male / Female Roommate share a nice size 2 bedroom Home. Large second floor studio immediately to share one bedroom needed ASAP to share apartment. apartment on 32nd & Hamilton. Room for Rent Immediately! (or large single bedroom) suitable in a spacious modern 2 bedroom Own bedroom, close to campus, call Close to campus. Needed Male or Female Roommate wanted for I or 2 people. Great view, apartment on 33rd N. Recently 382-3020./4/ Immediately! Please Call 386- to share an apartment on 32nd + partially furnished, tile bath. Call renovated. Rent $178.75 + utilities. I627./9/ Hamilton. Needed immediately- 222-1740./8/ Call 222-5566 or 353-0829./I/ Your Own Room For $200 Per $183 plus utilities. Please call 386- Month! In a private 6 bedroom Room for rent IMMEDIATELY! 1627./6/ The Cloisters: Large studio, 1,2, & Female Roommate Needed to house - room is available Male or female roommate wanted to 3 bedrooms starting at $445. W/W. share large I bedroom apartment immediately! Location is 5 minutes share an apartment on 32nd & hardwood floors, A/C, Gym, located on campus. Rent is Help Wanted from Drexel Campus & 10 minutes Hamilton. Needed immediately - Security, Parking available. from Penn. House is fully carpeted $295/mo including utilities. $183-1- utilities. Please call 386- Earn G reat Money, part time. Historic Renovation. AVAILABLE with fully furnished living room & Contact Adrienne at 222-6592./1/ I627./6/ Collegiate Storage Service, Inc. IMMEDIATELY. Call Scott at 662- large kitchen. Equipped with needs campus reps. Free Storage. everything! Prefer quiet, studious Male Roommate Wanted to share bedroom with a loft in brand new Female Roommate Needed to Excellent Pay. Call David 628- upperclassmen. More rooms share a bedroom in a 2 bedroom apt. Winter is Here. townhouse. Location, 33rd & Pearl 01I2./2/ available next term. Call 222- Right on Campus: $l75-t- 1/3 of St. Call Matt at 387-4963 to set up As the snow is 2048./4/ utilities. Call 222-1633-/2/ meeting./l/ Full Time Dollars For Part Time falling, so are our Work! N.T.I. is looking for 10 Female Roommate Needed; to ren ts. 1, 2. or 3 Roommates Needed. deeded Split-level students, to work weeknights and/or weekends. Close to campus. 801 312 North 33rd St. Arch St., Suite 404 Contact Eric Apartments Available Vinnik at 829-I000./2/ 4 Bdrm. iUeOT $850 2 Bdrm. 4S9S" $500 3409 Powelton EFF. 330. NEW TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT Enthusiastic Individual or 3511 Baring IBd, 450. 413 N. 32ND STREET Student Organization to promote 33rd & Powelton Ave. 3721 Baring IBd. 395. the two most popular Spring Break 3200 Powelton IBd. 420. O v e r s iz e $450 CARRIAGE LANE TOWNHOUSES destinations. Daytona Beach and 3509 Baring 2Bd. 695. Cancun Mexico. Earn free trips and 1 B d rm 115N. 34th 2Bd. 800. 4 BR, 2 Bath, New Construction with cash $$$.$$!. Call now. 1-800-265- 3623 Hamilton 2Bd. 440. 1799. Student Travel Services./4/ 509 N. 35th Msc. 13(X). Fireplace, Roof Deck, Storage Area, 3811 Baring Msc. 995. Microwave, Washer/Dryer, and Dishwasher Join Fastest Growing Marketing Firm In Center City: and many more.. Security System and Off-Street Parking Evening/Weekends (4-9pm, 11-4 respectively) Base pay + Call llrbiin & Hje Realtor commissions + bonuses. If you are 222-4800 AVAILABLE NOW money motivated and have a good personality, call us! 215-829-8114. $I7 0 0 /M 0 3rd & Market. /3/ — Park Lane East — a w Call for Appointment — Balwynne Apts.— Garden Apartments 2-bdrm. duplex in lovely 1, 2 or 3 Bedrooms, shopping residential community. Garage, The Propeny Management center, transportation, & WOODSTOCK REALTY basement, no pets: near 21 bus Group Ltd. parking at door; near 21 bus University City/Center City -----259-9000------73&4400 18 • The Triangle • January 25,1991 Help Wanted For Sale For Sale For Sale Personals

Plenty of room below to put .sofa, NINTENDO CARTRIGES for Drexel's best since 1974./8/ Drivers needed for growing pizza desk, or another bed. Call 387- Skis For Sale: Olin 2(K)cm Comp sale: Platoon, Skate or Die- $20 business. Must have own Insured 28930./2/ CRX skis with Salomon 747 each. Dr. Chaos. Golgo 13, Hoops- Dorm room or bedroom seem too vehicle and valid drivers licence. bindings and poises. $200, call 222- $25 each, Jordan vs. Bird, Ninja small? What you need is a loft! Great part time job earning poiential 84 Olds Cutlass Suprem e 0577. ask for Jason or leave a Turtles- $30 each. Call Jason @ Raise your bed six feel off the hourly wage, commission and tips. Brougham, V-6, PS. PB, PW. PDL, message./2/ 222-0577, leave a message if no ground. Enough room on lop for a Call after 4pm. 222-8862./I/ Cruise & till, AM/FM cassette, 6 answer./2/ twin or full bed. clock, books, etc. way seat both, 4 door, AC. 80,000 For Sale: MacPlus, printer, and Plenty of room below to put sofa, Couponers: Flexible Part Time Job well maintained miles, maintenance disk drive. Best offer. Call 222- SONY D-2 DISCMAN for sale: desk, or another bed. Call 387- for college students or homemakers, records available, $2750. 627-2372 8609./8/ excellent for use as a portable or in 2893. Ask for Harry./9/ make your own hours. Hand Day, 629-5683 Eve./I/ your car, only $100! or willing to delivering circulars for growing For Sale: Advanced Calculus for trade for a Sega Genesis system For Sale: $9(X) firm for Macinloxh pizza business. Call after 4pm. 85 Volkswagon Scirocco, 5 speed, applications - Hildebrand going for with $$. Call Jason @ 222-0577, Plus and printer. Need cash fast. 222-8862./I/ hot red, A/C, Tape deck, good $65.00 (New book costs $65). leave a message if no answer./2/ 997-1502 Terry/2/ responsible sports car, $3,500. 627- Advanced Engineering Dynamics - Cruise Ship Jobs: Hiring Men - 2372 Day, 629-5683 Eve./l/ Ginsberg. Going for $24.(X) (New WANTED — Macintosh computers NEW MICROCOMPUTERS: Women. Summer/Year Round. book costs $65). Call 232-2289 - and peripherals wanted. High price XT $840. 286 $1200. 386 $1800, Photographers, tour guides, For Sale: Mercedes (1970). (Vinlt)/1/ and immediate cash offered. 386 25Mhz Super VGA $2200. All recreation personnel. Excellent pay Classic car. Runs well, needs minor Wheather working or not, new or systems loaded. Details, options or plus FREE travel. Caribbean, repairs. $1500. Call 592-1959. Macintosh Plus for Sale: 2.5 Meg used. Call Joe 609-273-1357 any customized 1-800-MR MYKRO./l/ Hawaii, Bahamas, South Pacific, Leave message./2/ Ram, System Saver Fan, Carrying time./18/ Mexico. CALL NOW! Call Bag. $1000. Call Rus 387-4176./1/ W a n ted refundable. 1-206-736-7000, Ext. For Sale: Ford pickup truck. MCAT Study Guide - GAPSFAS C85I./2/ (1979). In good running condition. Toyota Tercel ‘82: low milage. preparation. 50 cassettes, 1000 Wanted: Any Mac II, Mac Ilex, Cl Call 592-1959. Leave message./2/ Good engine, for $650 or best offer. pages; paid $400, will sell for $100. configuration. 2MB ram, color Need Private l\itoring For EIT - Call Ling at 222-6319 after 9pm./l/ Also single bed. complete (mattress, monitor, keyboard. Laser Writer. All Subjects. Call 215-322-7692./1 / Astronomy Fans: Books for Sale! boxspring. frame, etc.) $75. Call Please call 745-6872. Leave Astronomy by Baker ($10), Deep- For Sale: Mac SE Accelerator Beth 765-8252./1/ message for Jose./8/ The SCOTT LEARNING sky observer’s collection (7 vol. just Board. Turns your Mac SE Into an CENTER is currently hiring $25), the moon observer’s SB/30. Also provides speed to your Awesome Computer. Get an SE Lost and Found College Work- handbook by Price ($8), Astronomy machine. Call for details - Leave a for only $850. The worlds most Study Student Employees to be Magazine - 27 consecutive issues message if no answer. 386-1189./3/ versatile computer. To do it, call “Readers” and “Note Takers." Only ($10). Prices are negotiable. Free Anthony at 895-2575./I/ Lost: I pair of gloves, black with SERVICE ORIENTED students book with purchase. Call Carlos: For Sale: Video Board for Mac SE. soft white fur, in Commonwealth should apply. HISTORY. SOCIAL 386-4376./3/ Turns your Mac SE into a 256 color Sony Discman D-9: includes Hall, 7-306. Reward offered for SCIENCE. AND HUMANITIES machine. Call for details, leave a output for home system connection. return. Call Tom at 544-S936./2/ majors are preferred. Interested For Sale: Chemistry and Calculus message, if no answer. Call: 386- Perfect condition. Programmable. students must contact the SCOTT Books! Call 895-2575, ask for Joe 1189./3/ Asking $109. Call Jeff 222-2211./I/ Personals LEARNING CENTER at 895-2568 Hicks./1/ for more information./8/ ‘84 Renault Alliance, 77K, A/C, Need an Outstanding GMAT, To all of our troops in Saudi Macintosh Plus & Imagewriter II new tires, good shape inside and LSAT, or GRE Score? Call A rabia: Good Luck - we are Make Thousands of Dollars in just For sale together or Individually. out. Must Sell. $700. Call 387- ADVANCE Test Review behind you 100%!! - The College a few months! Send $1.00 to Make me an offer. Call Scott @ 1286./1/ immediately. Only a few spaces left Republicans CMIS, 2104 Berwyn, Philadelphia, 320-0257. Leave a message./8/ in classes at Penn. 215-449-6311. PA 19I15./8/

National Marketing Firm Seeiis mature student to manage on- campus promotions for top companies this school year. Flexible hours with earnings potential to $2,500 per semester. Must be organized, hardworking, and money motivated. Call Christine at 44O-9I00./2/

Best Fundraisers On Campus! Is your fraternity, sorority, or club Coming February 12... interested in earning $500 lo $1000 for a one-week, on-campus marketing project? You must be well-organized and hard working. Call Christine at 440-9100./2/

Now Hiring - Several Positions, individuals interested in commissions sales, fashion design, or photography. Call 387-8S35./2/

Volunteers Needed: The Museum at Drexel University seeks reliable, motivated people to volunteer in an art program designed for homeless children. Volunteers are needed from 1:00-4:30 p.m. on Saturday afternoons. For more information, plea.se call 895-2424. Come and be a part of this fun and rewarding experience! !/5/ ...Valentines Personals Do you have work-study money, and can’t Tind the job you want. Work for the Triangle and use that money, all types of jobs avalible 895-2936, 3010 MacAlister. in The Triangle. Fast Fundraising Program. $1000 in just one week. Earn up to $10(K) for your campus organization. Plus a cance at $5000 more! This Submit a personals form by 5:00 pm Friday, program works! No investment needed. Call 1-800-932-0528, Ext. February 8,1991. Please write VALENTINE in the 50./2/ For Sale upper right hand corner of the form.

Dormroom Or Bedroom Seem To Small? What you need is a loft! Raise your bed six feet off the ground. Enough roo on top for a twin or full bed, clock, books, etc. The Triangle • January 25,1991 • 19 Personals Personals Announcements Announcements Announcements

To my big brother Scotl - How are more attention. Thanks for the for students, unemployed, and low you? Let’s go out soon, Love Dani Friday Invite, or did I invite myself. Interested in knowing more about income./l/ To All Interested: Habitat for I am just so slick. Tell Bob I have a the Catholic Faith? Contact the Humanity. Feb. 10, 7:30. To my little sister ,|cn Radler: you big kiss waiting for him. Love - Newman Center ,‘i90-8760./8/ The Next College Republicans on MacCalisterHall./l/ are the best! Keep upp the good Your Chickie. {Edited for Clarity} Campus meeting is Feb. 6. (Time work. P.S. “Geive me the gold and Newman Night: Thursdays at the and place to be announced). Mark Spring Break in Cancun or leave!!” - Love Dani Tom, Happy Birthday to the Newman Center: 6:(X)pm. Liturgy, your calendar! !/2/ Bahamas from $299! Includes Greatest! - Lisa. dinner and presentation/discussion roundtrip air. 7 nights hotel, cruise, IVIuffin (as in Blueberry), Sorry - etc. All students invited. Call the Organ Recital; The third concert beach parties, free lunch and much ain’t spilling my guts here. If you Phi Mu Personals Newman center for Details: 590- in the Winter term series of organ more! Organize a small group-eam want to know how I feel. READ 8760./8/ recitals, presented by the a free trip plus commissions. Call YOUR CARD! - Love. Loosened Laura, I like floppy diskettes, (and Department of Performing ARts, is I-800-BEACH IT for more Strings. Choc. Chip Cookies) -Ed. Singers and Musicians Needed: at scheduled for Wednesday, January imformation./l/ the Newman Center for Sunday 30, at I pm in the main auditorium. Drexel Dancers, Break a leg!!! Karen - Hey wild one, you are the liturgy. Please call the center if you It will feature guest organist Joan DO YOU OR SOMEONE YOU Can’t wait to celebrate tomorrow coolest little sister. Let’s go out this can help. 590-8760 for Dan./8/ Gurniak, the Organist/Choir KNOW HAVE AN EATING night! -Love, Anna Lynn weekend. Your Big Sis, Laura! Director at All-Hallows Episcopal DISORDER? I’m bulimic- Service Projects: short term or Church in Wyncote and the Dean of anorexic and am forming a support Carissa, Happy belated birthday Kira loves Dario! long term; Contact the Newman the Philadelphia Chapter of the group. INTERESTED? NEED from your really nice roommates. Center for information. 590- American Guild of Organists. HELP? Call 895-2460. Uave nave Love, Melanie, Jennifer, Annalynn, Alfonso Loves Kim! 8760./8/ Admission is Free. &#. 1 will call back./l/ & Gilligan. Kim Loves Alfonso! Work Study Students Needed: at Interfaith Baccalaureate: Any Need an Outstanding GMAT, JMB III: I love you, Paul... Hugs the Newman center to work during graduating senior who would like to LSAT or GRE Score? Call and Kisses, Cynthia Robyn - I'm glad you're almost all the day. Call Sr. Dorthy 590- help plan this please come to a ADVANCE Test Review better. LIOB, Sharon. 8760./I/ meeting on Tuesday, Feb. 5th, immediately. Only a few spaces left Desperately Seeking My Secret 12:30pm - Newman Center. Call Sr. in classes at Penn. 215-449-6311. Admirer: if not Econ, Where? Kateiynn - Let’s go out soon you Appalachia Service Project: The Dorthy for details. 590-8760./2/ Drexel's best since I974./8/ Secretly yours - Jen. E. wild woman! Leah. Newman Center will sponsor a trip to West Virginia during spring The Winning Ticket in the DUsers The Scott Learning Center is To the Sigma Pi Stud Club: Julie Smith - It’s great to have you break, (March 24-29th). Any Prize Drawing is #3902. Our next currently hiring College Work- Handcuffs and thumbcuffs - thanks as a part of our chapter. LIOB, the student who is interested please stop drawing will be for Dollars and Study Student Employees to be for hanging! Ya’II were great. The sisters of Beta Tau Phi Mu. in or call the Newman Center (590- Sense./1 / “Readers" and "Note Takers." Only Kidnappers. 8760). Ask for Sr. Dorthy or Kim SERVICE ORIENTED students Hey Phi Mu, It’s great to see or Tom. Sign up sheet is in the Gays, Lesbians, and Bisexuals at should apply. HISTORY, SOCIAL Spanky (Sigma Pi), “Your lips everyone back! LIOB, Robyn. lobby./3/ Drexel (GLBD) Meets: SCIENCE, AND HUMANITIES would make a lollypop Too Wednesday From 5:00pm to 8:00pm majors are preferred. Interested Happy!" Too bad you missed the Zeneida is Evil. She must be Tutors Needed: Archbishop Ryan in room 2020 MacAlister Hall students must contact the SCOTT adventure the other night. Your terminated! School for the Hearing Impaired (confidentiality is assured) for more LEARNING CENTER at 895-2568 Bust! Love a fellow Bed Slider. (35th and Spring Garden) is in need info call 895-2063./10/ for more information. Lara - Seminars are great! I’m glad of students to tutor the children. AEA Pledge Becky - my you were there. I think I would You are asked to give one hour a anniversary is Feb llth. Your have died if you weren’t. Sue week between 9am and 2:30pm Secret Sis! mon-fri. If you can help, call Sr. Leah - where can we get a good Dorthy at the Newman Center 590- AEA Pledge Wendy - I do not live mind eraser? Ha, Ha, Sue. 8760, or call the school 387- with any sisters, yeti' Your Secret I7I1./8/ The Triangle Sis! Phi Mu Lunch Buddy Kate - I miss our lunches together. Life’s Workshops To Enhance Your Big Brother: we have just not the same!! LIOB, Jen. Academic Skills; to go'aut more often. New Deck Reading Techniocal Texts: M idw eek Edition was fun. Thanks for listening, Nancy Paxton - Good luck this January 28 at 3:30pm, Creese 226 ftepiember I am here too. Love term! Your little sister. Reading Non-Technicai Texts: yottj- llMle sis, Tasha. January 30 at 3:30pm, Creese 226 Welcome Back Phi Mu. Have a Exam Preparation: February 6 at To ASA Sisters and Pledges: You great term. 3:30pm, Creese 226 The Best Coverage on Campus is guys are the best in every aSjiect. I Assertiveness: February 13 at am psyched to become (hopefully) a Announcements 3:30pm, Creese 201 Now the Timeliest. sister. Also, love to the Test/Math Anxiety; February 20 at pledgemoms. Love in ASA, Tasha 3:30pm, Creese 201 Summer is Coming. Collegiate All Students are invited to Student Storage Service, Inc. is VIVID: The show is here! Drexel participate free of charge. Any Dancers Friday and Saturday. available to handle your storage Questions? Call 89S-2523./4/ Come have fun with us. needs. We offer the largest network of storage services throughout the Drexel Asbury Ministry Weekly US. Professional pick-up and Metal Man - Sorry you didn’t get Sunday Worship Services are held the [______] joke. You should pay delivery, secured storage, boxes and in Creese 226 at Ham Sunday Classifieds Policy for the packing supplies provided, fully mornings. Join us for singing, insured. Call for more information scripture, and spiritual reflection. Y O U R D A T E ! 628-0112-/7/ Campus Minister is Rev. Sharon M idweek Edition Sif^ALScaUPREEt Vandegrift. All are welcome./9/ ; 645-0823 Males, 18 years or older and in good health, wanted to participate in ^OUYS call976-3Hl Act for Peace in the Middle East is clinical pharmacological studies We will accept paid classifieds and timely 65c/min for Romance organizing busses for a march on employing marketed and Washington to demand: Us Troops announcements specifically submitted for the investigational drugs. Please call ALTERNATIVE out now! No war in the Middle 662-8766 for detai‘ls./3/ Midweek Edition. LIFESTYLES 976-3311 East! Money for human needs, not COUPLES call 976-2211 for war. Act for peace is located on Sunday Mass: AT THE GAY GUYS caH 976-1221 1930 Chestnust street. Suite 1509, NEWMAN CENTER ll;00am 85c/mtn PRIVACY! Phila 19103. Volunteers are needed. followed by Breakfast./8/ Call 567-6020. Buses are $20, $10 Do You Want VISA & M asterCard Credit Cards? STUDENT SERVICES,BOX 224026,HOLLYWOOD,FL 33022 Now you can have two of the most recognized and accepted credit cards In the worid„.Vlsa® and MasterCard® Y E S ! I want V1SA®/MASTERCARD® Credit credit cards...“ln your name." EVEN IF YOU ARE NEW IN Cards. Endosed find $15 rtlilch Is 100% refundable If not CREDIT or HAVE BEEN TURNED DOWN BEFORE! appiDved Immediately. VISA® and MasterCard® the credit cards you deserve and need for- ID-BOOKS-DEPARTMENT N A M E ___ STORES—TUITION—ENTERTAINM EN T - EMERGENCY CASH-TICKETS-RESTAURANTS- ADDRESS HOTELS—MOTELS—GAS—CAR RENTALS— REPAIRS-AND TO BUILD YOUR CREDIT RATING! CITY ------S T A T E — ZIP P HO NE ______. S .S .*------No turn doms! credit chocks! SIGNATLJRE______security deposit! NOTE M.>s(eiCanl Is a ir(>lslrrrtl irailrinark of Ma-slrrCard Inlrmallnnal. ItK. Visa Is a iTKlsicmi traclpiiiarK of VISA USA. Im- and VISA liiltnaUonal Appro\'ai absolutely guaranteed so ScP/lcrs As.sarlallo., GUARANTEED! MAIL THIS NO RISK COUPON TODAY 20 • The Triangle • January 25,1991

False rape report fuels racial ten­ Public college a sions at G eorge W ashington U.

(CPS)—A student’s false school's Afro-American studies winter break, student response great deal, report of rape at George program. so far has been minimal, report­ Washington University (GW) in The trouble at GW began on ed GW President Stephen J. Washington, D.C. frightened Dec. 6 when The Hatchet, the Trachtenberg. researcher says residents into thinking a rapist student newspaper, published a Black students at GW are was prowling the campus, and story that a woman had been “ticked off,” Trachtenberg said. then, when the truth was raped on the campus on “They have a right to feel hurt (CPS)— It’s a “complete misconception” that public colleges revealed, angered students Halloween night by two men and angry.” have gotten too expensive, a researcher who tracks campus because the fictional assailants described as “muscular, young- “The attitude of the black stu­ finances nationwide said the first week of January. were described as black. looking black males... wearing dent population is outrage,” In fact, public campuses are a great deal for students, he The incident, moreover, was dirty, tom clothing” and having agreed David Trimmingham, a maintained. just one of several confronta­ “bad body odor.” GW junior and member of the Although many states appropriated a smaller share of their tions that discomfited black stu­ The Hatchet’s source for the Caribbean Student Association. 1989-90 tax revenues to higher education, students at most pub­ dents at various campuses story was Mariam Kashani, a “What (Kashani) did really lic schools still paid only one-fourth of the cost of what col­ during the last weeks of fall GW sophomore described as “a helped people to see the prob­ leges spend to hold classes, operate dorms, pay teachers, police semester: private rape counselor who met lems” in race relations at GW. the campus and provide food service, said Kent Halstead of • Racist graffiti was scrawled the victim through a friend at the If Kashani chooses to remain Research Associates of Washington. on the door and walls of a D.C. Rape Crisis Center.” at GW this semester, she will There has been “a complete misconception (fostered) by arti­ University of Illinois student’s However four days later, receive “appropriate due process cles that emphasize the tremendous costs at” private schools, apartment, prompting a candle­ Kashani admitted through her and justice” from the student Halstead said. light vigil by supporters hoping lawyer she had made up the judicial board, Trachtenberg Public colleges and universities are “extremely affordable,” to demonstrate that similar inci­ story. Kashani’s friends told asserted. he maintained. dents happen frequently. reporters she had wanted to On Jan. 5, an Ohio judge set­ Halstead, ever the opposer, also predicted the current reces­ • Apparently upset by the heighten awareness about cam­ tled the similar case of Ohio sion may actually keep tuition increases down at public schools. presence of white students on a pus security. State student Michelle Ann “Public colleges are particularly sensitive to the tuition issue planning committee, several The same day. The Hatchet Yentes, who in 1989 falsely (because of bad publicity), so obviously they want to retain black students walked out and published a special issue claimed she had been raped by a enrollment and increase tuition as modestly as they can,” he threatened to boycott Black explaining the mistake and black man. She later recanted. noted. Awareness Month activities at adding “the editors deeply regret Yentes was ordered to get coun­ He added the situation will vary from state to state. Oakland University in Michigan. the error.” seling and pay a S300 fine, and Students at public campuses in Idaho, Montana, Utah, • Members of African But the damage had been sentenced to 90 days in jail and Wyoming, North Dakota, South Dakota and Hawaii may have American Students United at the done. 200 hours of community service. to pay higher tuition in coming years as schools in those states University of California at Davis Because the lie was exposed At GW, there also will be an receive less tax revenue per student, the report says. rallied for changes in the on the last day of classes before inquiry into whether editors of Public .schools in Connecticut, the District of Columbia, The Hatchet followed appropri­ Florida, Georgia, Maine, Massachusetts, Mississippi, Nevada, ate procedures in verifying the New Jersey, Vermont, Virginia and West Virginia will receive story. more tax money relative to student load, and therefore will G a r y , S u e : The Hatchet’s editors could impose smaller tuition hikes. not be reached for comment. In September, the College Board reported college tuition Editor-in-chief Patrice Sonberg nationwide had risen faster than the rate of inflation for the 10th Israel was in yellow. earlier told the Washington Post year in a row. the race of the alleged assailants The College Board report said tuition at four-year public col­ had not played a part in the deci­ leges in 1990 increased 7 percent over 1989, while the — The Triangle sion to run the story. Consumer Price Index rose only 4.5 percent.

“We commit our ships, our G r e e n p e a c e voices, our creativity, and ultimately our lives for the protection of all species A MULTI-MEDIA PRESENTATION

January 29,1991 M andell Theater

5 : 0 0 p .m . Speaker: Christopher Childs

“...the story of positive, non-violent action to Co-sponsored preserve our environm ent and to protect the jiattwi, wactCAW 4w0ti4nw»| bj^ ^ E Y E «.A K IN o V GROUND OPENERS creatures that share our planet.”

-Lecture Series 1991 The Triangle • January 25,1991 • 21

W ar brings higher oil prices to already strapped colleges

Amy Hudson Schools that use oil as the price of oil. puses with an extra $10 million programs,” said Dick Engle, main source of heat, typically in Two previous energy crises in in heating bills. assistant vice president for facili­ College Press Service the Northeast, have been hardest 1973 and 1979 sent campuses Rutgers U niversity in New ties of the four Rutgers campus­ Iraq’s invasion of Kuwait and hit. Campu.ses heated with coal reeling. Expenses increased dra­ Jersey anticipates spending $21 es. the resulting surge in the cost of or natural gas haven’t been matically, while funding million this school year for utili­ “Academics,” Engle declared, oil have brought the world to the affected as directly. dropped. Colleges had to defer ties costs, about $4 million more “is the last thing we want to brink of war and pulled hundreds “It’s wonderful,” declared maintenance on buildings and than was allocated before the touch.” of collegians out of class to serve Kermit Lidstrom, president of put off professors’ raises. Tuition Aug. 2 Iraqi invasion of Kuwait. “It’s something we’ve been in the armed forces. Bismarck State College in North rose by more than 10 percent a “We’re going to try some through before, and we’ll do it Now they’re about to make Dakota, one of the country’s big­ year. energy conservation measures again." this the coldest winter in years ger oil producing states. “The “On the whole,” said Walter and we’ll cut back some other on many college campuses. more oil we produce, the more Schaw, head of the Virginia- Many schools already are money goes to the state treasury based Association of Physical strictly following federal conser­ and the more chance that we can Plant Administrators of M ore college cuts nationwide vation guidelines, imposed get higher appropriations,” Universities and Colleges, “cam­ immediately after the crisis Lidstrom explained. puses are much less dependent (CPS)— The shrinking economy— officially recognized as a began, to keep thermostats in Meanwhile, Bismarck, which on oil than even four or five recession by the White House the first week of January— con­ classes, dorms and offices set is heated with natural gas, isn’t years ago.” tinues to force more campuses to consider cutting back services anywhere from 65 degrees to 68 affected. “We think oil is too “It was just a matter of time to students. degrees. cheap. Forty dollars a barrel before it happened again, and we The library at Appalachian State University in North “Some of the conference would be just great.” knew it.” Carolina, for example, announced it will cut the number of new rooms are a little chilly.” admit­ But indirectly, oil prices reach “We aren’t experiencing a big books it will buy this year, and that it is considering reducing ted University of Pennsylvania all parts of the economy. impact here,” affirmed H.C. Lott, the number of hours it is open each week. resident advisor Ira Gluck. Because of higher gasoline a vice president at the University Yale University Provost Frank Turner, citing a decrease in Penn has lowered the temper­ prices, transportation costs also of Texas-Au.stin which, like most donations and increased campus fuel costs, may request “strate­ ature in all its buildings by five have risen. other schools in the Southwest, gic cuts” in academic offerings to help save money. University degrees. Dorm rooms can’t be The petroleum-based products relies mostly on natural gas. of Maryland officials are weighing cutting the numbers of warmer than 68 degrees. In other farmers need— fertilizer, agricul­ Additionally, many campuses classes and teaching assistants they hire as well as reducing buildings, the limit is 65 degrees. tural chemicals, fuel and now have the capability to planned computer purchases. With the cost of oil rising power—are now more expen­ switch quickly among coal, oil The prospect of more budget cuts caused a record 55 faculty from about $20 per barrel before sive. Higher transportation costs and gas to provide their heat, members not to return to the University of North Dakota this the invasion to its current price also force food prices up. depending on current market school year, the Dakota Student reported. of about $25 per barrel, colleges, Philadelphia Thermal Energy, prices. Some schools also have many already in the middle of a which heats the Penn campus, made themselves indejjendent of budget nightmare brought on by raised its rates by 15 percent dur­ local utilities by building their Foreign-bom teachers are okay a lack of state funding, have to ing the fall. Penn’s fuel bill con­ own power plants. figure out how to cover skyrock­ sequently will be about S2 But it can still hurt. MUNCIE, Ind. (CPS)— Most undergraduates generally arc eting fuel costs. million more than expected. It’s costing George Mason “receptive” to taking courses from foreign-born college teach­ “When you’re paying $20,000 Officials are hoping that lower­ University in Washington, D.C., ers, and rate them as equal to native-born faculty members, a a year it’s hard to understand ing the heat and discouraging the an extra $480,000 to heat its study of 500 Ball State University students found. why it’s cold In your dorm use of alternate heat campus this winter, despite low­ Report author and Ball State marketing Prof. Shaheen Borna, room.” admitted Harvey Kaiser, sources—such as space ering the heat to 65 degrees in its who “wondered if Americans likened us to foreign products,” a vice president at Syracuse heaters— will save at least $1 buildings. found that about 95 percent of the students interviewed University. It’s important, he million. The State University of New believed foreign-born faculty members knew their subject mat­ added, to get students to cooper­ Yet schools in general seem to York system already was facing ter as well as native-born teachers. “American students seem to ate by turning out unnecessary have done a good job in learning a $51 million deficit when esca­ be open-minded. They believe a person should get the job if lights and keeping doors closed. to deal with sudden leaps in the lating oil prices left its 64 cam­ qualified,” he said.

Come get the wits scared out of you at Friday Night Flicks' ARACHNOPHOBIAt See it in Stein Auditorium, Nesbitt Hall. Showtimes are 4:30, 7:00, 9:30, 12:00. Admission is only two dollars. WEEK See grown men kill each other in 8UPEBBO W L XXV. SPA will provide the FREE food, drink, big screen TV, and stereo sound. Just come to the Creese Video Lounge on January 27 for a happenin' party.

Bust a couple ribs laughing at Commdiam M ark Price in the Mandell Theater on January 28, at 8pm. Tickets are available at the Creese desk for only two dollars.

An EYE OPENING experience— OBBENPEACB comes to Drexel and tells it like it is. Come see the Multi-Media presentation in Mandell Theater on January 29 for free.

Mind Reader ROBERT CHANNING Will suck TTvnerience S H A M A N • February 2 your brain dry as you devour our free popcorn at the Wednesday Night SPAtlight on January 30th in the Dragon's Den at 8pm. Sore information. Comeome and make m ake some great triencfriends and roar at CBIJNClB comedy at SPA's membership party Slip and slide with SPA ON ICE. Join us! Thusrsday Jan. 31. This Friday night at 12:45 am, SPA sponsors a FREE session of skating Experience G lo r y on at U. Penn skating rink. Call February 1 at FNF. 895-2575 for more information. STLDENT PRCSRAM ASSCCIATICN 22 • The Triangle • January 25,1991

Marc Price

^'Skippy" from F am ily Ties

M onday, January 28,1991 • M andell Theater, 8 pm • Tickets: $2

Purchase tickets at the door, or advance sale tickets available at Creese Desk (cash or check only).

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GMAC y P O N T I A C

PERCENTAGE OF PROCEEDS TO BENEFIT SADD

______=1 The Triangle • January 25, IWl • 23 Lady Dragons W isler named ECC basketball win against rookie-of-the-week CCSU in first­ tim e m eeting I'riait^lc Sports Desk Drexel's Mike Wisler has been naineil the F.isl i oast Confcronce baskotball rookie-of-the-wcck lot tfio ixtkhI ending Triiinf’le Sporfs Desk January 19. riie freshman from Columbia. IV\. hel|K’d the Dragons to a The trip to Central I-l week with an I-CC win over Central Ciiniu’cticut Stale Connecliciil State University In Universitv. New Flritain, CT, wasn't exactly Wisler averaged 11..S points and .‘'.0 reboumls in two games, a hop. skip and jump, hut lor the making his fourth straight start. women's basketball team, it was The 6-() forward recorded 14 pomts. five rebounds and a time well spent. career high five assists in Drexel's non-league loss to The Lady Dragons returned Northeastern. I'roiti the four-and-a-hair hour Wisler saw a career high .M) minutes of action, converting journey with a 77-71 East Coast four of six shots from the field, with two ,3-point shots. Conference w in over the Blue In the win over Central Connecticut, Wisler had nine points Devils in a first-time meeting and again tied his career high five rebountls, as the Dragons between the two programs. The registered an S5-69 win. which snapped a three-game losing victory improved Dre.xel's over streak. mark to 7-8, 2-1 in the ECC. After filling in for the injured Arthur Clark, Wisler has Leading the way in the averaged 1.3 points in his four starts his season. conference win was senior He has also made 19 of 22 free throws (.864) on the year for forward Alice Stroup, who the 4-1.3 Dragons, chipped in a career high 21 on 9- 12 shooting from the floor and ?i-4 shooting from the foul line. Sophomore guard Debbie Philadelphia m akes bid for 1994 Lynn added 20 points and 11 rebounds to the win. W orld Cup Soccer Tournam ent Sophomore center Ann Fitzpatrick pulled in a team-high Post noted the city’s 12 rebounds as sophomore 7'riangle Sports Desk "impressive response to the forward Becky Carey tallied a At a press conference last selection process.” career-best five steals. month, Philadelphia Sorts “Philadelphia is once again Drexel held ECC preseason Congress announced the distinguishing itself. [The early player-of-the-year Keisha addition of Veterans Stadium to deposit and the city’s fulfillment Carmichael to 12 points and five its bid for the 1994 World Cup of World Cup requirements! rebounds. Alice Stroup, AL ZACHARKA/KINEMATIC PHOTOGRAPHY opening ceremonies and first indicates Philadelphia’s on­ The Lady Dragons, who have shown here three rounds. going enthusiasm and sw apped wins with losses in playing against America, score a career-high 21 points against With this announcement, commitment to hosting the their last nine contests, hope to Central Connecticut Slate University in last Thursday’s game. David Brenner, chairman and World Cup." register back-to-back wins when president of Philadelphia Sports Of the .32 sites vying for the they host Towson Stale ing may be making her first A win against Towson Stale Congress, said, "Philadelphia is World Cup, only Philadelphia University in Drexel’s Physical appearance in five games in that would go into the record books now the premiere East Coast and Hawaii have reserved games Education Athletic Center on contest after being sidelined as the 250th career coaching choice for the first World Cup prior to the May 1, 1991, Thursday at 7 p.m. with a stress fracture in her right victory for Head Coach Lillian Soccer tournament to be held in deadline for a fomial bid. Junior forward Megan Keat- fool. Haas. the United states in its 60-year A Fall 1991 inspection will be history." followed by final site selection William Giles, owner and in December of that year, Hockey game rescheduled because of president of the Philadelphia The funds were made Phillies, lent his full support to available by the Eastern the Sports Congress bid. Pennsylvania Youth Soccer bench-clearing brawl lasting 25 minutes Giles is investigating the Association, one of many groups possibility of arranging the in the tri-state area working with Continued from paf;c 24 to hit Mancini. which emptied P h illie s’ 1994 schedule to the city to host the World Cup. followed. both benches onto the ice for an Last Sunday, the Delaware accommodate the World Cup Diane Hovenkamp, executive Midway through the .second uncontrollable brawl that lasted Valley Collegiate Hockey games at Veterans Stadium, and director of Philadelphia Sports period. Temple was holding on for twenty-five minutes, causing Conference held its annual All- discussion has begun on Congress, and the local bid to a .3-2 lead when Mancini took the officials to call the game. Star game at The University of replacing the Astroturf with committee, announced the start a shot on net and then ran into Since the game did not go a full Pennsylvania Class of ‘2.3 Ice natural grass for the duration of of a major year-long f undraising goalie Chris Diamond of two periods, there was no Rink Five Drexel players. Scott the soccer tournament. campaign beginning in January. Temple. winner, and the game will be Russell, Conrad Strabone, Rick Franklin Field at the The formation of a World \ Temple forward proceeded rescheduled for another date. Valleries. Russell Smith and Joe University of Pennsylvania is Cup Booster Club and programs Auteri were named to the team. the other venue included in the for corporate support, as well as Philadelphia bid. the planning for an international “The hippest, Brenner presented a check for soccer exhibition this summer strangest, .$70,000 to Rey Post of the w'ere included in the funniest show you will ever World Cup USA 1994 announcement. see! Organizing Committee, Philadelphia will be able to - Rolling Stone representing a host fee deposit use the official World Cup logo for the opening ceremonies and for one year to raise funds for first three rounds of the the 1994 tournament. tournament.

T h e

Ti'icini^le...

is looking lor .spoils writers and pholo- SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNT! Bring this coupon to the box office & get g rap h crs $ 4 O F F all tickets Fri. - 10:30 PM lu e s thru ThursS PM; Fri 7 & 10;30 PM; .Slop by Sat 6 & 9;30 PM; Sun 3 PM — Tickets $32.50 - $17.50 SHUBERT THEATER ■ Univ. of Arts .^010 Mae Mislcr ricke'- avi ■ -■Mr at Stiubert Box Office and all Ih keiMn locati.* ■ " - ON. : - The Triangle January 25,1990 S v o r t s P a g e 24

D ragons lose close gam e to Tow son State T igers

Dan Evan regulation. Forty-one seconds later the Towson guard drilled Triangle Sports Writer another three-pointer. On W ednesday night, it The only response the appeared for twenty minutes that Dragons had for this offensive the Drexel Dragons were on onslaught were two free throws their way to their second win in by forward Jonathan Raab. East Coast Conference play. Boyd had managed to cut The Dragons were brilliant in Drexel’s lead to six points with the first half, dominating their just under seven minutes left in competition in the form of the the game. Towson State would Towson State University Tigers. find the Dragons unresponsive The Dragons started the game in to its diminished lead. a three/two zone defense that The Tigers went on a 6-0 tear held Towson to just 10 of 40 in less than a minute. The clock (25%) field goal shooting in the read 5:51 remaining when first half. forward John James made two The Dragons experienced free throws to tie the game at 60. their largest lead of the game, Boyd would score the next when guard Matt Alexander basket for Towson, giving the passed the ball to Michael Tigers a two-point lead. The Thompson for a quick reverse Dragons managed to tie the layup, giving Drexel a 13-point score with 3:19 left to play. advantage. At halftime the score However, they failed to regain was 36-24 in favor of the the lead. Dragons. The team had an opportunity Towson State returned to the to tie or win the game with 0:04 floor in the second half like a seconds remaining, but forward derailed express train that Arthur Clark launched a suddenly managed to get back floating, one-handed jump shot Despite a promising first half, the Dragons lost a close game by the MATT GOSTING/TRIANGLE on track. that bounced off the rim. The score of 72-70 to the Towson State University Tigers Wednesday The Tigers began their final score was a 72-70 decision comeback with 8:26 left to play for Towson State. night at the Drexel Physical Education Athletic Center. when a stellar performance by Boyd scored 18 of his 19 guard Devin Boyd brought the points in the second half, leading for 13 points and 15 rebounds. the entire game. Rider College on Saturday to Tigers within nine points. his team to victory. Forward It was a breakdow n The loss drops the Dragons face the Broncs. Boyd nailed an uncontested Chuck Lightening led all scorers defensively by the Dragons record to 4-13. The team is 1-3 The next home game will be three-pointer to bring the score with 21 points. coupled with 23 turnovers that in conference play. Towson on Monday, February 28, at 8:30 to 56-49. Drexel's offense was led by allowed the game to slip away. improved to 5-6 and is currently p.m. against the Engineers of On Towson’s next possession, guard Michael Thompson, who In addition, the Dragons undefeated in the East Coast Lehigh University. Boyd nailed a 16-footer from had 17 points, and forward struggled at the foul line, Conference. outside with 7:35 remaining in Jonathan Raab, who was good shooting just 13-25 or 52% for The Dragons will travel to

Women’s swimming and diving teams Volleyball team wins dominating the East Coast Conference two of three in five days 15-3 in the second game. After Meehan and Carol Collazo) and the 400 free Triangle Sports Desk losing the third game, Drexel Triangle Sports Desk relay (Kris Lapman, Schaeffer, Heather Parry The men’s volleyball team exploded for a 6-0 lead in the Through eight years of East Coast and Collazo). returned from term break to face fourth game. The tough Conference dual meet competition, the women’s Lady Dragon divers Nancy McHattie, three tough opponents within Villanova defense slowly cut the swimming and diving team has acquired a taste Jennifer Shappell and Christine Barbera finished five days. lead and won the game and for winning. 1-2-3, respectively. In the three-meter diving On January 17, the team went match in overtime by the score Specifically, the record of dominance has event, Shappell drove to a first place and head-to-head with ECC rival of 17-15. translated into an impressive 46-1 ECC dual Barbera placed second. LaSalle. The LaSalle team was The loss, Drexel’s first, meet record, which includes a 143-100 win “This win does a great deal for our overall no trouble for the Dragons, who dropped the team’s record to 3- Saturday at the University of Delaware. The outlook and preparation for the championships won in three straight games by 1. teams overall record is now 10-1, 5-0 in the in just two weeks,” said Head Coach Barb the score of 15-5, 15-3, 15-4. The next home game will be ECC. Kilgour. The win improved the Dragon’s played on February 13 against Drexel downed Delaware through the efforts “We are anticipating that Delaware will be record to 2-0. Temple. The next away meet is of double winners Lori Schaeffer and Cathy our biggest competition at the ECC’s, so this Over the weekend Blooms- at neighboring Penn on February Meehan. Schaeffer captured firsts in the 500- dual meet win is especially confidence burg University, who defeated 23. Drexel has home games and 1,000-yard freestyle events, while Meehan building.” the Dragons in the Bloomsburg remaining against Penn on won both the 200-yard butterfly and the 200- The Lady Dragons will honor their five Invitational Championship February 27 and Delaware on yard breaststroke. departing seniors in the last scheduled home earlier in the season, faced a March 4. All games begin at 7 Drexel’s relay combinations were also dual meet of the season when they host Bucknell revengeful Dragon team. p.m. at the Physical Education victorious at Delaware, winning both the 400- University on Saturday, January 26. Starting Drexel fell behind two games Center. yard medley relay (Jackie Sharp, Gwen Dennis, time is I p.m. and admission is free. to nothing when the team, led by the serving of tri-captain A1 The men’s team consists of Garcia, exploded for three Garcia, Randy Baus, Ted Bryce, straight game victories. The Tom Carr, Dan Corey, Mat Daw, Ice hockey earns back-to-back victories scores of the games were 6-15, Mike Gillman, Adam Goldman, VI5, 15-7, 15-9, 15-10. Jos6 Gonzalez, Scott Keller, Rob Desmond score of 5-0. up 6-0 until St. Joe’s knocked On Tuesday the team faced Matt Krause, Syl Lamb, Drew However, the next two games one in with 1:05 left to make the another ECC rival, Villanova. McWilliams, Bill Mosey, Scott Triangle Sports Writer the Icemen were back to their final score 6-1. Drexel started slowly in the first Multer and Ken Stromsland. The ice hockey team bounced usual form. They traveled to St. The game against Academy game, but came back to blow The team is coached by Mel back and ended the first half of Joseph’s University and handed of New Church was no different. out the Wild Cats by the score of Kopka and Kim Obertuck. its season with back-to-back the Hawks yet another loss, and Although the 6-4 score suggests victories and a bench-clearing then dumped the hosting a close game, the Dragons had brawl against Temple. Academy of New Church control throughout the game. If yolt want to know tihat own* Drexel hosted rival Franklin College. They converted on three out of and Marshall just before break. Late in the third period four power plays and scored one sporttt woit, read The. Drexel was handed its first against St. Jo e ’s, Drexel was shorthanded. defeat and its first loss at home well on its way to recording a Last Saturday, with Drexel in over a year. By the time the shutout. On goals by Mark playing one of its finest games final horn sounded, the Icemen Flocco, Scott Russell, Mike of the season, tempers fiared and If you want to know how, read had failed to put a point on the Peretta, Greg Abramovich and a bench-clearing brawl board. They were defeated by a Vinny Mancini, the Icemen were Wke Vt§0mgie* See HOCKEY on page 23