Metallica in peak form at the Spectrum. Thoughts from the Women*s Rights march in Read all about it on page fourteen,.. Washington on the Editorial page the week...

The weekly student Serving the newspaper cam pus and of Drexel the comnrtunity University The since 1926

Volume 67 • Number 23 April 10,1992 Changes to be made to OSIR Francis W isniewski Following that will be the computer will save numerous N ews Writer beginning of enrollment fore­ person hours. “Computer-Assisted Advis­ casting and degree tracking. The new course numbers will ing, Registration, and Degree Degree tracking will be able to consist of an abbreviation of one U-acking” is a long-term project answer students’ questions on of 87 rubrics and a three-digit that will change most aspects of what courses one needs to com­ course number which will show OSIR. plete the degree and to show the levels. A 100 will be a low level As the first step in the students those courses on-line. (freshman) course while a 400 CAARD program, starting fall It will also allow computer- will be a high level course term, all course numbers will be (senior). Numbers 500 to 999 changed to better represent the This will not only benefit will be graduate courses and content of the course. The old the current population, 000s will be credit/no-credit numbers that consisted of a letter but will also help incom­ courses such as gym, co-op, or and three digit number will per­ evening math reviews. manently disappear. Courses ing professors and stu­ All of the course numbers will need levels and meaningful dents become oriented to be much easier to read. Some names in order for the system to Drexel more quickly. examples are Accounting I, be used to its full potential. which used to be BIO 1, would The new CAARD system will assisted advising, which will now become ACCT 101. This attempt to build the most appro­ allow easier major changes by course is level one, which means priate schedule for each student showing which courses uansfer it is an introductory level course. so they will be able to change it between majors. R101-R103 are now HUM 101- to fit into their work schedule, The last changes, a couple of 103. Co-op courses are under the travel schedule, etc. years in the future, will predict rubric COOP. The next steps, which will demand for classes to maximize According to OSIR, this will occur over the next year, will be sections and allow automated not only benefit the current pop­ gathering course requirements classroom assignments in order ulation, but also will help incom­ and creating a base for degree that all classes will be assigned ing professors and students Ben & Jerry’s travelling show was in the quad Wednesday for this week’s tracking that will better evaluate by the computer. These are both become oriented to Drexel more Dn^on Daze event. Jer«v O’H ara/The Triangle transfer and advanced credits. done by hand currently but this See OSIR on page 4 U. explores possible addition of high school Andrew Ross yet have approval from the News WRirER Board of Trustees. There also is Drexel is exploring the possi­ no money for the purchase; bility of acquiring the CoreS tales Drexel is looking for either building between 30th and 31st donations or a grant from the sueets on Market Stfeet in order federal government. “We want - for the High School of to approach this so [that] it Engineering and Science to doesn’t drain Drexel resources,” move into it and work in partner­ said Brown. “We might not buy ship with the University. the building but work with The move would be intended [another 6rganization] in getting to help the school “in terms of the high school [m ov^.]” strengthening their curriculum, Brown feels that the move having [our] faculty work with would help prepare students for [their] teachers, and helping with the science and engineering dis­ [their] labs and computers,” said ciplines. It would encourage Provost Dennis Brown. them to choose majors in the sci­ A panel comprised of Drexel professors and representatives ft’om the EPA discuss environmental issues during the Drexel sponsored “Environmental Challenges in the 90’s: Waste, Air Pollution Water The project is in the very ences. It is also hoped that the Pollution, Wetlands.” J erry O’Hara/The Triangle early stages. Only a few discus­ paruiership will become a model sions have been held with the program for other schools and school district, and it does not universities around the country. Earth Month celebrated at Drexel M. ScottSmith released ’ Blues from the News WanER " ■ Rainforest. Some 6i the proceeds from this Student Congress debates April iis jSarth Month. To celebrate this, album were donated to the Rainforest Action Drexel UniversUy has teamed together with Network to help save the ecosystems of the eligibility amendment EYE Openers to present a Presidential Series bn world. o f the also the environment, enbrgy;: ecology, and eco­ conuibuted to this album. Rob Blasi ment and added “if, by the first nomics. Many events are planned this month in The band’s latest release is Save The Planet News Writek day of the spring term, no one an attempt to raise awareness of environmental So We'll Have Some Place to Boogie. This What may be the first amend­ [with six months Congress expe­ issues among the Drexel community. album includes special guests such as Maria ment to the Student Congress rience] has stepped forward to Professionals from around the nation will be Muldaur, Blues Traveler , and Constitution has now been twice run for this position, then the visiting Drexel throughout this month to present Steve Kindler. debated by Congress and has position will be opened to any lectures on topics ranging from “The Search for Merl Saunders will be giving a speech in the undergone a substantial change full time undergraduate student Medicinals from Nature’’ to ‘The Past and Living Arts Lounge oh April 16 at 3:00 p.m. in content. following the election require­ Future of National Parks in Costa Rica.’’ His concert will begin at 3:00 p.m. in the Main The issue on the table con­ ments.” It was introduced at the Earth Month festivities reach a musical cli­ Auditorium. Opening for Merl Saunders and the cerns the qualifications one March 29 Student Congress max on April 16 when Merl Saunders and the Rainforest Band is Kerri Anderson, known for needs to run for Student meeting and provoked an Rainforest Band visit Drexel. Tickets can be her acoustic guitar and vocal skills. Congress President. As the con­ extended debate whose outcome purchased for $10 at the Creese box office Further infonnation can be obtained by call­ stitution reads, all candidates are still remains undecided. between 10:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. daily until ing the E. Y.E. Openers office at 895-4978. required to have six months At the March 29 meeting, sev­ April IS, when they will be sold in the main “Everyone who can possibly attend the experience as a member of the eral members of Congress ques­ building. Tickets will be sold at the door for events should do so because they are both infor* Student Congress prior to their tioned the necessity of the six- $12. . mational and thought-provoking,” said E.YJ5. declaration of candidacy for the month clause. The originally- Merl Saunders and the Rainforest Band pre­ Openers member Jeff Pierantozzi. “Even those office of president. introduced amendment was set sent a mixture of , rock, and blues which people who do not share E.Y.E Openers’ con­ The proposed amendment aside and a new amendment was has ranked them high on Bitlboaries hsi of top cern for the environment shouM attend if only restated the six-month require- See CONGRESS on page 4 new age artists. In 1991 Summertone Records for their personal gain.” 2 • The Triangle • April 10,1992

D r e x e l N e w s I n B r i e f N a t i o n a l C a m p u s N e w s

STOP PRESS: VP Schneider to leave Drexel Windmill to power college Question: During your admin­ Vice President o f Administration Richard Schneider is C linton. NY______istration, would spending in expected to announce his resignation today. Scheider will NSNS post-secondary education be become President of Norwich University in Vermont. This Hamilton College graduate greatly increased, increased, will not take effect until sometime in May. Details to fol­ Steedman L. Bass built a 120- maintained at current levels, low in next week’s issue... foot-tall windmill and presented reduced or greatly reduced? it to the school as a class gift. Brown: Greatly increased. Triangle auditing dispute to be decided by debate The windmill, finished in Bush: No answer. The issue of wheSier Student Congress has the right to audit February, provides nine percent Clinton: Returned to the 1980 The Triangle's finances will be put in from of an outside arbitra­ of the electricity needed to levels. tor on May 1. Triangle Editor Gary Rosenzweig will debate power a three-story residence against Student Congress President Joseph Mascaro. The debate hall on campus. Question: If you were to will be open to the public and its location will be announced increase funding for education, later. how would you pay for the Shots fired; students killed increase? Specifically would l\jtors needed to help fight illiteracy in Texas during spring you support altering the Budget Paul Tsongas announced that he Student Congress and the Mayor’s Commission on Literacy break Enforcement Act which caps woutd not re-enter the democratic are looking for tutors to help adult learners in the the Galveston. TX______domestic spending and prohibits primaries despite a second place area with adult basic education, math education, and NSNS shifting of funds from military showing in New York. Pre-G.E.D. preparation. They will be hosting free literacy tutor A spring break party erupted to domestic e n d in g ? Rights Act of 1964 forbids dis­ training workshops on Thursday, Wpril 23, from 6:00 p.m. to into a shoot out on March 14th crimination on the ground of 9:00 p.m. and Saturday, April 25, from 9:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. in in Galveston, Texas when as Brown: “I would institute a flat race, color or national origin by 3034/3035 MacAlister Hall. Refreshments will be provided, many as SO gunshots rang out tax, cut government spending any recipient of federal funds. I including lunch on Saturday. For more information contact the among the 2,000 partiers. One and shift funds-including sub­ am advised that the courts gen­ Student Congress office in Creese at 895-2577. Please pick up man was fatally injured and stantial funds currently budgeted erally interpreted that as barring your registration forms in the Congress office or at the Creese three others were wounded as a for the military - to education.” federal fund recipients from con­ desk before April 15. result of the mayhem. Bush: “Improving the Pell ditioning eligibility for scholar^ Town officials commented Grant program within its current ships on the basis of race while Dance party to benefit handicapped children that these situations usually arise structure...is by far the better permitting remedial measures The Drexel colony of Alpha Chi Rho mens fraternity and when local teenagers try to mix course.” against proven discriminators. Eagle 106 radio (WEGX-FM) will be hosting the first annual with college students who come Clinton: “...the federal govern­ The Department of Education’s “Club Crow” tonight, April 10. The dance party will run from into town for spring break. ment must re-evaluate its proposed approach to this issue 8:00 p.m. to 2:00 a.m. in the Grand Hall of Creese Student Union spending priorities. Today only is consistent with these court (at 32nd and Chestnut streets) and will feature DJ Mark Marek« B u rn in g cross p ro m p ts ca n ­ nine percent of the budget is decisions, as I believe is appro­ Admission is $5, $3 with a Drexel I.D. Proceeds from “Club dlelight service against directed to investing in our priate.” Crow” will benefit the Home of the Merciful Savior, a facility for racism future education and training, Clinton: “Once again, I refer to handicapped children in Philadelphia. BLOOMSBtmo. PA______' child healdi, environmental tech­ the domestic GI bill. Since NSNS nologies, research, and infras­ money will be available to all Phi Kappa Phi to be rejuvenated More than 2,000 prople unit­ tructure. We need to double that middle class and poor suidents, ’s Honors Program has begun the rejuvena­ ed on the evening of march 4th share and pay for it by conven­ all minorities that fall into this tion of Drexel’s chapter of the 95 year-old Phi Kappa Phi honor in a candlelight prayer service ing resources no longer needed category will be financially able society, which recognizes the scholastic achievements of juniors against racism at Bloomsburg for defense.” to go to college.” and seniors in all academic fields. Although the chapter h ^ been State University after a two-foot [Source: United Slates Student a part of Drexel for over 50 years, it has been essentially inactive cross was left burning on the Question; As a means of mak­ Association (USSA)] for the last six years. The Honors Program has been nominating steps of the school’s administra­ ing education more accessible to post-co-op juniors and seniors and will hold an induction cere­ tion building. low and middle income students, Student stabbed for going mony and dinner on April 27 in the Grand Hall of the Creese Approximately four percent do you support: against classroom boycou Student Center at 5:15 p.m. of the university’s student body A) making Pell Giants an enti­ Conakry. G uinea______is African-American. tlement? NSNS Chris Koehler - Hottest Man on Campus B) raising the maximum Pell A student at the University of Last term the Delta Zeta Sorority sponsored the Houest Man University held responsible Grant to $4,500? Conakry in Guinea was stabbed on Campus Contest. Over $400.00 was raised for the deaf and for ra p e C) expanding eligibility for Pell on March 13th for continuing to hearing impaired. The winner was Chris Koehler, a senior Los Angeles, Calif.______Grants to students from middle attend lectures while fellow finance and marketing major and a member of the Sigma Alpha NSNS income families(income classmates boycotted classes. Mu fraternity. Second place went to George Nieviarovski of A couit awarded a former stu­ between 530,000 and $50,000)? Students at the school have Alpha Pi Lambda and third to Casey Ryan of Phi Mu. The Delta dent of -the University of Brown: A) No answer. B) Yes. been demonsu-ating for months, Zeta sorority would like to thank all of the groups that participat­ Southern California more than C) Yes. demanding improved living and ed. $ 1.6 million, holding the univer­ Bush: A) No. B) 1993 budget studying conditions. sity responsible for her rape out­ request would raise maximum Associate dean steps down side an off-campus residence grant by $1,300 to $3,700. C) Dr. John B. Hall has stepped down from his position of associ­ hall four years ago. No Answer. L o c a l W e a t h e r ate dean at the College of Information Studi^ to resume teaching the jury concluded that the Clinton: “I propose a domestic following this summer term. Hall has been a member of the university failed to provide GI bill that will pledge college Friday: partly sunny...but Drexel faculty since 1972, serving as associate dean since 1984. effective security and sufficient assistance to any students - mid­ becoming cloudy in the after­ information about the area’s dle class or poor. This system noon. Highs 60 to 65. University City community to have open house high crime rate. will be financed with a portion Extended forecast for Friday A University City Saturday Community Open House will be of the peace dividend and by night through Monday. held this Saturday at the Parent Infant Center, located at 42nd Presidential candidates redirecting the current student A chance of showers Friday and Locust Sireets. The open house will feature community orga­ respond to questions on loan program.” night and Saturday. Fair and nizations who will provide information on day care centers, hig h er education cooler Sunday and Monday. schools, churches, and other topics of interest to current or future Clinton. NY ______Question: What steps do you Highs around 70 Saturday, residents of University City. Information can be obtained by call­ NSNS think the Department of and 60 Sunday and Monday, ing 387-7300. The following questions on Education should take to ensure morning lows around 50 higher education were sent to diverse student body and facul­ Saturday, in the low 40s C o r r e c t i o n the campaign offices of the pres­ ty? What role do you see affir­ Sunday and around 40 It was erroneously implied last week in a Student Congress idential candidates by the United mative action and minority Monday. article on page one of The Triangle that all amendments States Student Association, a scholarships playing in achiev­ Six to 10 day outlook: approved by Congress would be on the ballot for the student national network of student gov­ ing these goals? Below normal temperature body to ratify at elections. This is not correct. Only Amendments ernment organizations. Due to Brown: “Scholarships are the with near normal precipita­ 3, 6, 7 and possibly 1, assuming Mascaro’s veto is overridden, space constraints, yes/no best approach to providing edu­ tion. Normal highs for that will be on the Spring Term election ballot for ratification by a answers were encouraged and cational opportunity. I propose a period are in the lower 60s majority vote of the student body. long answers edited. Republican major increase in scholarship with normal lows in the lower Patrick Buchanan failed to funding.” 40s. respond to the questionnaire. Bush: “Title VI of the Civil

Gary Rosenzweig...... j^DrroR-lN-CmEF Copy EpfroRS______;______Entertainment WRrrERs Dan Morrow...... Ed-Op Page EorroR lorj Bauer, Jennifer Gibbons, Troy Miller, Mike SteVe Bojanowski, Chad Com, Jack Persico, Ti renin Monica ScuUi, Sieve Segal, Carol Smith Anita J. Michel...... EN’reRTAiNMi-NT Editor Copyright 1992 Tht TriaitgU. No woiic herein may be reproduced in Rich Couglilan...... Comics Page Editor N ews W riters______Contributing W R r r E R s ______■ny form, in whole or in ptrt, without the written cuiuenl of the Misbahul Azam, Robert Blasi, Adam Biyweiss, Editor. Opinion! exptetwd within are not neceuirily ihoM of Tkt (5reg Galcili...... Datebook EorroR Scou Brown, Mike Carey, Stacey Crown, Waher TrianiU or Drexel Univervity. Tht Triangle i> publlited Friday* in Scott Williams...... Sports EDnx)R Slacey Crown, Mark Davidson, Denise Inman, Deb Kihm, Jody C. Lichty, Adam Rickert, Kevin Philadelphia. PA, during the acAdcmic year, except during exan^- Monaghan, Andrew Ross, M. Scou Smilii, W. A. Sorrenlino lion* anti vacAiion period*. Jerry O’H ara...... fhiorooRAPHY Editor Smith, Francis Wisniewski Subacripliotu may he ordered Tor $20 for aix mmths; di^ay and clauiried adwitiaing may be placcd at the addreas below. Ari Waller...... Advertising Manager PHOTOORAPtlBRS Sean Zheng...... OracE Manager S ports WRrrcRs______John Vassallo The TriangU • Drexel University Rob Desmond, Earle Philhower, John Van Ness Member of 32nd & Chestnul strecU • Philadelphia, PA 19104 Anthony Burokas...... Adverhsing Uf^ ign Philadelphia Collegiate Press Association Business: QIS) 895-2549 • News (215) 895.25S5 David Collins...... Classifieds Manager Colimbia Scholastic Press Association Fax (215) 895-5935 The Triangle • April 10,1992 • 3

S t u d e n t c o n g r e s s r e p o r t Career fair to give students direction Amendments, auditing and diversity R o b B l a s i “Co-op and Career Services ‘The Career Fair is somewhat This week Student Congress sion of the constitution that News Writer really wanted students involved different than a job fair. The voted into their constitution an would sensibly change the num­ The Center for Co-operative in [the fair]...they liked the fact companies attending aren’t here amendment that adds a five- ber of votes required lo a simple Education and Career Services that students were getting saying, ‘Here, we have this job minute period to the end of all majority of the voting student will be hosting the fair next involved," said Hadley. “We open.’ Instead we’re giving stu­ congress meetings for students to body. W ednesday, April 15, from support [the suidents] in running dents various opportunities to “express their ideas and concerns The ongoing debate regarding 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. in the it; that’s how we like to think of network with prospective to Congress.” This new amendi Congress’ authority to audit The Creese Student Center. “[The it,” added Hamme. employers as they’re starting to ment also requires all legislation Triangle was addressed and will Career Fair] shows the commit­ A list of prospective compa­ get ready for the co-op experi­ to be introduced in writing one be settled by debate between ment of the firms that employ nies was initially compiled and ence,” said Hamme. ‘There were week before it is debated and Mascaro and Rosenzweig in Drexel co-op students. It shows then verified over the phone. a lot of people here last year, but voted upon, unless there is a front of a third-party mediator on that they’re willing to come out Over 600 companies were con­ we’re obviously hoping for a two-thirds majority in favor of May 1. A decision is expected to here and make their presence tacted and in many cases the bigger crowd this year. We’re the legislation in question. be made the Monday following seen here on campus,” said Gary contact people listed had been hoping to to get more freshmen “Amendment” appeared to be the meeting. May 4. L. Hamme, Dean of Co-op & relocated as a result of the cur­ involved. They have less experi­ the key word at this week’s Dr. Brown, Drexel’s Provost Career Services. rent state of the economy. 52 ence in the interview field,” meeting. Much time was spent and Vice-President for Aca­ “It involved a lot of network­ companies expressed their inter­ added Hadley. resolving confusion carrying demic Affairs, has approached ing and a lot of phone calls,” est in participating in this year’s There will be a special senior over from the amendments voted Congress to solicit opinions from said Student Dean of Co-op Career Fair, approximately the awards ceremony after the fair at on last week. Eventually it was the student body regarding bud­ Denise Hadley. Planning for the same number as last year. The 3:30 p.m in the Great Court of determined that the revised first get priorities for next year. event began in early January. majority of the companies the Main Building. Outstanding amendment proposed last week, Assuming Governor Casey suc­ The student-comprised Co-op appearing will be from N. Y., Co-operative Education Senior which would have removed the ceeds in having all state aid to Advisory Committee, under the Del. and Pa. Most of the compa­ and Outstanding Co-operative six months’ Congress experience private universities cut, Drexel direction of Director of Career nies are also current employers Education Parmer Awards will requirement for prospective can­ will be running with approxi­ Services Aminta Hawkins, aided of co-op students, or have be awarded to thirteen seniors didates, had not been passed. mately a $6 million deficit and in the recruiunent of companies employed Drexel co-op students and the thirteen companies that However this didn’t stop Con­ opinions are being sought to and advertising of the fair. in the past. See AWARDS on page 4 gress from voting on it again and achieve the most equitable bud­ passing it this time or President get for next year. Mascaro from vetoing the newly In order to aid this year’s Students can do som ething to SAVE their cars passed amendment freshmen, as well as the rest of Members of Drexel’s student the student body, in networking Deb M onaghan As of March 9, close to 16,000 the owner of the vehicle, the body took the opportunity at this with prospective employers, News Writer vehicles were registered. Of officer determines if the owner meeting to voice their opinions Drexei’s Center for Co-operative In response to the Drexel area those 16,000, 34 were reported is aware that their vehicle is on the various amendments. The Education and Career Services leading the 16th District in auto­ stolen and 18 were recovered being driven. Senior Comminee spoke against will be hosting a Career Fair on loss crime, students living on within 48 hours. The I6th District asks you to the six months rule for Presi­ April 15, from 10:00 a.m. to campus will now be able to reg­ To register for this program contact them if you move out of dential candidacy and Triangle 3:00 p.m., in Creese Center. ister their cars with Stolen Auto one must go to the 16th district the area or if the car is no longer Editor Gary Rosenzweig noted There will be 52 companies that Verification Effort, or SAVE. office with one’s registration registered under your name. This that “the student body didn’t currently or have in the past The 16th district has had this card and two dollars. This is only will enable them to take the vote on [the Constitution] as a employed co-op students in program since April 1989, but applicable for people who live vehicle out of the SAVE system. means to govern themselves” attendance. this did not apply to cars not reg­ within the district. One must If anyone has any questions and brought to light a glaring The student congress Election istered in the district Many stu­ have a contact telephone number regarding safety please contact flaw in the constitution. Namely, Committee will be having a dents own cars that are officially and address within the district. the 16th District. The 16th according to the current constitu­ “Meet the Candidates" session registered at their permanent Upon paying your two dollars, District will do house inspec­ tion, the constitution itself is on April 20, from 1:00 to 2:30 address. This change in the pro­ one must sign a waiver giving tions and note any problems. The subject to approval by a “majori­ p.m. in Creese Center. The gram will allow these students to the police the ability to stop Fraternal Order of Police is not ty vote of the student body,” Student Activities Fee take pan. one’s car between midnight and allowed to recommend any spe­ which would require approxi­ Allocation Committee noted that According to Officer George 6:00 a.m. This enables the offi­ cific type of car theft prevention. mately 6,000 votes and make it the Black Student Union is still Chatbum, the program has been cer to determine who is operat­ The FOP does however sell “The quite difficult for Congress to under investigation. very successful in auto recovery. ing the car. If the driver is not Club” to its police officers. get student approval on any revi­

NEED QLASSbS,

NOTHiNCiBEATSABUD'.ES 4 • The Triangle • April 10,1992

Seniors to be given co-op aw ards OSIR changes numbers Continuedfrom page 3 employment environment nized at the awards ceremony Continuedfrom page I sent what the courses mean to employed and nominated them allowing exemplary student per­ are Gina E. Bettole, John E. quickly. The new course num­ other colleges, employers, or for the award. The thirteen stu­ formance. “We want students to Burke, John C. Hinojosa bers will resemble most other whoever looks at the transcript. dents were chosen from eighty- get excited about this. Freshmen (posthumous), Carin J. Kozub, universities. Some courses have been four nominees for their excep­ can see the whole co-op process Donald M. Krapp, Karen B. Transcripts will not be renamed, updating the wording tional efforts in fulfilling the in action. In essence, the fair is Pelzer, Richard A. Reading, changed to show the new course to a more representative or mod­ goals and ideals of co-operative its start and the recognition on Gary Rosenzweig, Joseph J. number, but will show the new em title. education. The employers that the part of their employers and Schmidt, Frederick S. course numbers for every class In order to avoid possible nominated the students were the alumni as a senior is its Schoening, Jr., Igor Sinyak, beginning next fall. Another confusion, a brochure will be recognized for their demonstrat­ end,” said Hamme. Thomas G. Spalthoff and benefit of this change will be printed and disuibuted with reg­ ed efforts to create a supportive The 13 seniors to be recog­ Mathias D. Strohfeldt. that a transcript will better repre- istration materials for the fall. Information will also be on the STOLIs, file server, scrolling + HOLY WEEK SERV ICES + macs, and a cross-reference in Attend an Orientation at UNIVERSITY ttfraE R A N CHURCH the course offering booklet Passion^Sundav Joyful Procession writh Palms for New Volunteer Passion According to St. Luke ^ 3 0 AM Choral Selections ffdm Bach's St. Matthew Passion C o n g r e s s T u to r s Mondav/Thursdav Confessions and Forei veness Footwashing, Holy Communion d e b a t e s The Stripping of the Altar Tuesday, April 14 Good Friday St. JohiirasSion Narrative April 17 Adoration of the Crucified a m e n d m e n t s 6:00 pm 7:00 PM The Burial of Christ The Vieil of Easter Lighting of the Creation Fire Continued from page I MacAlister Room 4014 April 18 The History of Salvation introduced by Senior Class irtOO PM First Mass of the Resurrection President Stacey Crown which Ih e would have made the office of For more infonnation, contact Keri Ryan in April 19,10:00 Ea^^r Cantata Johann Pachelbel "Christ lag in Todesbanden" president open to any full-time the Dean of Students Office, Creese Room 10:30 AM Festival Mass of the Resurrection undergraduate student at Drexel. 215 or call 895-2506. 3637 C hestnut Street^ Philadelphia, 387-2885 The Congress voted: the vote Jeffrey A. Merkel, Pastor was tallied with 14 for, seven against, one abstention. President Mascaro requested a record of each Congress mem­ ber’s vote and announced his intention to veto the approved amendment. At the April 6 meeting it was announced that the vote at the previous meeting had been mis­ counted. An examination of the record revealed that the actual vote had been 14 for, eight OTZX^OZISB against, 2 abstentions. Thus, the first amendment, concerning presidential eligibility, and the fourth amendment, regarding the The C ollege of B usiness and the Office of G raduate A dm issions structure of Congress’ auditing committee, which had previous­ are co-sponsoring two MBA O pen H ouses exclusively ly been thought to have been for current D rexel U ndergraduate Students; approved at the last meeting, were at the time thought to be short of a two-thirds majority. This would change later in the Thursday April 16,1992 meeting as the Congress pro­ ceeded to argue about what exactly a two-thirds majority Faculty Club constituted. 6th Floor, M acA lister Hall The essence of the dispute concerned the tallying of the 4:30pm -6:00pm abstention votes, namely whether or not they counted in the total number of votes for a n d determining a 2/3 majority. Eventually a copy of Robert's Rules of Order, a guide to par­ Tuesday April 21,1992 liamentary procedure, was con­ sulted and it was found that abstentions were not counted in Faculty Club the total number of votes to 6th Floor, M acA lister Hall determine a majority. After another set of calculations, the 4 : 3 0 p m - 6 : 0 0 p m fourth amendment was deter­ mined to have actually been passed at the last meeting. D on't m iss this opportunity to m eet with D ean D ascher to Congress members asked how long it would require to reinuo- discuss the benefits of an MBA degree and get insights duce a piece of legislation and Into the "real" MBA program at D rexell others suggested that the vote be re-taken on the grounds that those who had abstained before were unaware that their votes would not be counted towards the total votes cast. A new vote was agreed upon and a fresh round of debate concerning the necessity of the six-month rule ensued. Finally, the votes were tallied and a clear two-thirds majority, IS for, 7 against, was cast. Mascaro immediately wrote a letter declaring his intent to veto the amendment and had it read at the meeting in the section reserved for announcements. The future of the first amend­ ment still remains uncertain. The Triangle • April 10,1992 • 5 _ O p ™ ° n » M p ;^ ^ ire being pl.oed in i lime c p m le and praicrvcd for fulun: geneiiUons. If you don't Uke than, you'U go do«m in hijloiy is being a reaclion.ry

ATUTJmF :0:ie!i>lrjL4aL3nLt: JB ta lle s t: ± n. tilTLC2 I_EaLtrxci o f tines April 10 to April 19,1992 E) X X X X J X / V / J L V 3MC a x jin tie t c i 1 S a tu rd a y Mondav T'uc.s

Attention all m em bers of ttie Drexel ctiapter of the National Association of Black Accountants

ELECTIONS ARE C O M IN G

Election M eeting Date: W ednesday, May 13,1992 Piace: 3034/36 MacAlister Hall Time: 1:00 p.m . — 1:30 p.m.

Nominations and Election Information M eetina Date: W ednesday, April 22,1992 Place: 3034/35 MacAiister Haii Time: 1:00 p.m . — 1:30 p.m.

For m ore informatior) call G erald Jones at 895-2561 6 • The Triangle • April 10,1992

E d i t o r i

The Weekly Newspaper of Drexel University

Published throughout the year by students for the University Community

Editor-In-Chief IIA k /AOlAeKr, Gary Rosenzweig Fof? Of •niEUYtR^^^p.. Editorial Page Editor Dan Morrow

OSIR reforms brighten the future The importance of choice Editor: The power, energy and how can it respect her as a moth­ Among the crowd of a quarter strength of the crowd was over­ er of a child? OSIR has been notorious as the heart and soul of million who marched on Wash­ whelming. We felt invincible Finally, for all of those that the Drexel Shaft. The difficulty comes not from their ington, D.C. to show their suport because we were unified. How­ see this as a special interest or stafT but from the department as a whole because it is for Women’s Rights, specifical­ ever, we all realize that the hard one-issue politics/voting, con­ ly a woman’s righ,t to a safe, work must continue. Now we sider what Faye WaUleton, for­ set up with ancient technology and is based on old legal abortion, were several must work for the candidates mer President of Planned Parent­ bureaucratic systems. Drexel University students. that will ensure our rights as citi­ hood said: “If this one issue will The announcement of OSIR reforms, including the As we looked around us we zens of this country. We all must lay the foundation for my future saw the wide range of groups register, vote and volunteer for freedoms as a citizen of this CAARD program, comes as a welcome relief. The who supported a woman’s right candidates who will promote nation, then I guess I am a one- computer will be able to take mystification out of die to choose: Republicans for basic human rights. issue voter.” system. It will put the power back into the hands of Choice: Catholics for Choice; Although we cannot tell you Men for Choice; Women of who to vote for, we urge you to Tereneh Idia Mosley the students. Students will feel more in control of Color for Choice; Gays, Les­ look beyond your own circum­ Human Resource their education, and can therefore feel better about bians and Bisexuals for Choice; stances. Imagine what the future Management '92 Drexel. Little Boys for Choice; even In of the United States will be if Doreen Saar Vitro Babies and Computer more unwanted children are Humanities & Communication It’s disappointing that a technical school like Weenies for Choice. We saw bom, if thousands more women Mary Catherine Donnelly Drexel is taking so long to fully implement computer peq>Ie who had traveled from as die as a result of illegal abor­ Film & Video Production '92 technology in their record-keeping. far north as Maine, as far south tions, and if doctors are made Rachel Mestetsky as Texas, as far west as Cali­ afraid to perform abortions. College of Arts and Sciences If the reform continues, could we see an end to the fornia and even Guam. They We support a woman’s con- Ed Mestetsky Drexel Shaft? Only if the administration continues to came to tell the President, the uol over her own body. Women College of Arts and Sciences flush out sources of inefficiency and provide the best Supreme Court and all other are not incubators. They are Leona Thomas foes of human rights that they human beings who have minds, ECE '94 possible environment for education will their efforts will not allow the minority anti­ hearts and dreams. If the govern­ TimSiftar truly benefit students, faculty and staff alike. choice movement to dictate the ment does not respect a Info. Studies '95 Isn't that what school is about? future of over half of the woman’s right to decide what Jen Kritfchick American population. goes on in her own body, then Psychology '92 Ed-Op Policy 'Six-month' amendment unfair The Editorial & Opinion pages are intended to be a forum for all Editor: President of the Student Body ments are also well documented members of the Drexel Community to express their opinions on Article IV, Section 1, Part A, unless he or she has served at in the constitution. A second issues related to ihe University; Philadelphia and the world at large. Number 10 of Student Congress’ least six months as an elected point against the amendment is . The Triangle welcomes letters to the Editor and guest columns constitution states that the member of Student Congress. that the President must have as an opportunity to betttt express the views of the University. President of the Student Body This clause undermines the experience with people whom he Ta be publish, letters or colttmns must be signed and include a “must be an elected member of integrity of Student Congress by may be dealing with, for exam­ Names will be withheld upon request. Submissions phohe number. Congress for a minimum of six limiting the students’ choice of ple, the President of the from students should include major ind year of graduation; sub- months prior to running for this presidential candidates. Fortun­ University. I counter this point mis^ons from Univo^ity em ploy^ should include position at the office." ately, it is also of my under­ — a person may have substan­ pjniv(a»ity, Being a member of the Senior standing that an amendment is tial contact with these individu­ L«itten,should tio typed, double>i^paced. and no longer than one Class Committee, a committee being presented tonight in order als by involvement in other sui­ and a half pages. Colunui$ should be' do' more than three pd{ under Student Congress, some of to correct this grave injustice. dent organizations such as a fra­ double i^ e d . If posuMe, it would be-gnady api^iated If all my colleagues and I decided to The points made against this ternity. sorority, professional Aibmissiops could be turned in as M acin»sh word ptocessing files. take action and voice our opin­ amendment niay seem valid at organization or as an appointed Letters and columns express only the views of the author and do ion concerning this issue. We first glance but under closer member of Suident Congress. It not necessarily reflect the views otfhe Trimfk o r D rexel attended the second meeting of scrutiny, the points are struc­ is ludicrous that someone who Congress for spring term'on turally unsound. Point number may have serv ^ as an appointed All submissions will be considered, but The Triangle does not Monday, April 6. The following one, tiie president should have member of Student Congress for guarantee that a submission will be printed. The Triangle reserves is a text of my speech: an idea on how Congress is run several years would not be con­ the 10 edit for space, grfunmar^ and clarity. It has come to my attention before he or she lakes office. On sidered qualified to be its presi­ The deadline for a letter or column is the Wednesday before that there presently is a clause in the surface, this point appears dent due to the sole factor of not pubticaUon at S p.m. Mail submissions to the attention of the the Constitution of Drexel legitimate, however, the new serving as an elected officer for Bditoritd P

Drexel bashing is useless and If you don't like T h e detrim ental to fM s U niversity T r ia n g le , im prove it In the March 13th issue of writers and editors do not fulfill Back in December I attend^ the rq>utation Of the university something negative about our The Triangle, another columnist, their responsibility in putting out my older brother’s graduation. that it comes from. school. It may be the oldest tra­ Adam Blyweiss, described a legitimate paper. I read a letter Toward die end of ihe ceremo­ In these days when federal dition around here, but it’s time “Global Hotspot” as column that diat came in last week diat basi­ ny, I was a bit anxious to get funding is being cut every time to end it. never changes in terms of sub­ cally said diat our stories were out of the overcrowded, stuffy we turn around, our university There is no point in criticiz­ ject matter. I was quite flattered not wordi reading and needed a is facing some fairly grim deci­ ing without maidng suggestions when he said that I wrote about lot of improvement. Funny how sions about what sections of for improvement, so here are a diese same people who are will­ classes, student activities and few. Stop putting down the uni­ ing to take the time to write us budgets they must reduce or versity yOu attend. Help with such negative oudooks will even eliminate. All of these increase enrollment by speaking not take the time to write a story decisions can severely diminish in a positive way about Drexel for us. the reputation of Drexel. Sure, to anyone and everyone you We are a paper that is not hall. As the graduation speaker Drexel can raise our tuition, but encounter, especially students funded by the University (which approached the podium, I pre­ that can only make up for a and parents who are looking at the Arab-Israeli conflict and I’m sure you have all read in the pared to be subjected to yet small percentage of the govem- colleges. A few encouraging quoted the Bible as if it were a past few issues). The only staff another “make the most of your ment funding we are used to words carry farther than you “second language” to me. person that receives any sort of future” speech with the ever­ receiving. The University not think. You might even gain a However, he went on to say diat compensation for their work is present recap of the past four only needs the financial support sense of pride for your future this is “old hat” and basically myself because 1 receive work years. of current students and alumni, alma mater. Also support Drex­ that no one cares enough to read study money as part of my I was surprised to hear a but support in other ways. el after you graduate by recom­ about the same subject every financial aid package. Obvi­ speech aimed toward the future It’s about time we stop mending to hire a co-op at a other week. ously, many people have differ­ and prompted by the current putting Drexel down and place new place of employment. Try I do admit that 1 have stayed ent opinions on the quality and financial cutbacks, admission it on the pedestal that it belongs. to give to Drexel financially. with the issue of “land for types of stories that should be competidveness, and other situ­ I’m sick and extremely tired of Yes... the majority of us have peace” for quite sometime and written, so what arc these people ations many colleges and uni­ hearing Drexel “bashing.” Why loans to pay off, but put Drexel the theme will change in my doing about it? Looking to help? versities are facing. is it that Drexel students put on your priority list when you next column. However, I will No, they’re telling the volunteer The articulate speaker made a down their University and have get your first few paychecks. continue to comment on the staff members of The Triangle few key points that I couldn’t so much fun doing it? It’s We all need to make an effort Middle East and Israel’s role in diat diey are doing a lousy job. help but relate to Drexel. The almost a hobby around here. I to ensure that the quality of a a geopolitical context. All 1 can That takes guts! Now they can idea that stands out in my mind remember when comedians Drexel education is maintained. really suggest to Adam and oth­ see their name at the end of a the most was the speaker’s came to SPAtlight last year. The Drexel needs the help of stu­ ers who are bored wiUi reading letter on the ed-op pages of a focus on the value o f a degree. biggest laughs always came dents now, and students need to about a somewhat educated terrible newspaper. No matter whether we graduate after a joke that put down help themselves. If we want our opinion about the Middle East is Instead of chugging another this spring or four years from Drexel. In fact, the comedians Drexel degrees to be worth what to stay away from die section of beer after reading this, why not now, we will hold a Drexel were usually told that they they are today or even more in die paper diat bears my name. I come to our office and see what University degree forever; a would get a better reaction from the future, we have to make have no intentions of backing you can do to improve our degree is only worth as much as the audience if Uiey mentioned some changes. away from a world region which paper. It’s easy to sit on the side­ is most important in global poli­ lines and complain, but very rare tics today and will continue to is one willing to take action. I’m Is 'deathertainm ent' w hat be so in the future. a fairly new staff member but if As will be able to be seen in 1 learned anything at all from my upcoming segments of “Global experience here thus far it’s that Am erica really w ants on TV? Hotspot,” the nation of Israel, there is a lot involved in putting directly and indirectly, has the paper together each week. Sometime this week, I heard came as a real shocker to me. I movie. 1 asked what it was, and impact on all regions of the Come take a look at what we that Nightmare Cafe has been usually feel safe with the net­ somebody told me Faces o f worid today, and a better under­ really do. canceled. This didn’t come as a works; even if you usually get Death, I didn’t want to watch it. standing of how this is so will Since I want to be fair to any­ real surprise to me. “Well, I like trashy shows, they’re usually My girlfriend asked why, and I increase one’s ability to under­ one diat chooses to read my col­ the show and it’s a little more tame trashy shows. This sort of told her Faces of Death is a col­ stand a world which is looking umn in the future, the subjects I intelligent than your average TV stuff you expect to hear about on lection of people and animals to transform itself into a “New will address are: the Israel and crap,” I had thought a couple obscure cable stations. getting killed on videotape. She Worid Order.” U.S. loan guarantees, the weeks ago, “so of course th e y ^ Not so, anymore. The first I looked disgusted and said, This week I would like to Russian and Ethiopian Jewish gonna drop it.” Gone the way V Witness Video was aired on “Who’d want to watch thatl" switch modes to another issue immigration over the past two Max Headroom. February 23, and it started out Yeah, that’s what I thought. facing The Triangle as a campus years and the false messiah cur­ with a bang. The article We got away from the TV paper. I would also like to give rently in the spot light in many describes the most disturbing and went in die basement, where Adam a little breather. It of this country’s most prominent part of the show, where a heli­ people were playing ping-pong involves diose letters we receive publications. And remember, copter pilot captured a real-life and generally having a sub- all too often claiming that our make a difference — not a stink! car chase on film. The pilot paity, away from the TV. Later, “spotted a speeding getaway I wanted to get a drink, so I went Pow er struggles betw een truck and set off in pursuit For a up to die kitchen, and I had to It pissed me off, but I could moment, it was thrilling to pass the living room. I didn’t Triangle and Stu. Congress deal with it, because I expected watch. Until, that is, the car like the noises coming from the it. I’m always hearing stories plowed into an innocent TV—it sounded like it has Power. Everybody wants it; course, is an unacceptable viola­ about how big corporate pro­ bystander...[the] chase...culmi­ something to do with monkeys. few uuly possess it. The suuggle tion of the paper’s journalistic gramming execs have decided nated in a police shootout Uiat But I wasn’t paying attention to for power is evident everywhere integrity. In actuality, it is a bla­ that they can’t run shows with rendered the suspect lifeless, his it anyway. I stopped, mid-suide, in our world — from the col­ tant power trip by Student any real intelligence to them, head dripping blood onto the looking at die people watching lapse of the Soviet Union to Congress. Journalistic Integrity because it won’t be accepted by side of die hijacked tfuck.” the movie. honking your car horn at some­ is being able to report die news the American public. They can’t Excuse me? Who the hell is Some of diem were laughing. one who cuts you off. People without any bias or influence take that sort of risk, so the theo­ deciding that, hey, maybe this is Something in my brain just have a need to posses and wield from another source. This would ry goes. a good idea? At least the reviews refused to accept this. I was power over others. not be possible with die Student When I heard about Night­ were negative, but apparently stunned. A couple seconds later Congress looking over our mare Cafe being canceled, most there w ^n ’t any lack of viewer- I went to the kitchen, but for a backs. of this had gone through my ship. People watched it, and little while there I was just star­ The Congress claims that mind. I became resigned to the probably will continue to watch ing. My mouth was probably because The Triangle is a stu­ idea that one of the few shows I it, thus supporting it. Other net­ open. There’s no point in me dent organization and has office bother to watch has, once again, works might also decide it’s a trying to explain why diis was so space in MacAlister Hall they been swiped off TV. It was in good idea, and start their own shocking, 1 think—if you know, have the right to reviewTTie this firame of mind that I picked Deathertainment shows. And, you know. If you don’t, I proba­ This power struggle usually financial situation of die paper. up the April 4 issue of the TV while the executive producer of bly couldn’t explain it to you. involves the movement of Can any organization in the Guide and started to read the I Witness Video, Terry A. Lan­ If / Witness Video is supposed money or power from those who business wotkyevifiw the finan­ articles, for nothing else better to dau, says she carefully screens to represent die sort of program­ have it to those who don’t. It cial state of anodier just because do. I got to an article called each item that comes in (for ming that appeals to die average also involves the right to control it rents or uses office space in “Shock TV”, and 1 started get­ example, she decided not to run American, maybe we’d all better people and dieir actions. When dieir building? I don’t diink so. ting really annoyed. the footage of the television start getting our passport photos you can control the means by That organization can collect a It talked about a new show on anchor who shot himself at a taken. Now that I think about it, which someone gets diings done fee or service from die renter but NBC, called I Witness Video. news conference), you gotta they probably should have kept you also conux)l the final prod­ it can’t conU'ol or review its fis­ From the description the article think that other networks might Max Headroom on the air, as uct cal status. gave, this seems like a Faces of start increasing die shock value, well—in twenty or so years, its A fine example of this strug­ Since diis whole situation has Death for network TV. “For the to compete for ratings. portrayal of a dark, dismal future gle exists here at Drexel. The been caused by die need to con­ first lime in TV history, a major The whole mess has made me could run on PBS as a documen­ Student Congress wants to be trol money and power, perhaps network started programming think of a time I was at a party tary. able to audit The Triangle’s the solution can come the the death as entertainment.” This and they were going to play a financial records. This, of see MODELS on page 8 8 * The Triangle • April 10,1992 M o d e l s QFEICEQFRESJlPENTlAlUJJMIMiG m ROOM RATE INCREASES and GUARANTEED HOUSING i n p o w e r if you apply by Monday, April 201992 (Actively Enrolled Drexel Students - Non Residents) continuedfrom page 7 world of power and money — the stock market. $317 - $368 per month/per person In the stock market, people including: furniture, utilities and security give money to companies whose economic future looks bright in additional $50 per month for single hopes of getting a return back. By judging the flnancial strength and stability of a company, you • suites available in most halls can judge which company to invest in. This process is helped • all upperclass floors by a series of reports that • non smoking floors describe the finances of that company. These reports are a • alcohol permitted for 21 year olds way to get investors to invest • limited number of singles available into that company. Applying this system to Drexel could be help­ • vt^ellness floors ful in solving many problems with auditing and restructuring student organizations. The system would have the Lm m g m Camjpms em inmk(g m Biffmm(s(s m Life Student Congress as the investors, of course. They are the ones with the funds and for more info., contact the Office of Residential Living, New Tower 1st. Floor 590-8707108 office space to allocate. The organizations at Drexel, both funded and non-funded, would submit flnancial reports in order to gain or retain funds and office space. This system should satisfy the Congress' power trip by supply­ How To Save ing them with a breakdown of the different services and pro­ grams The Triangle provides. It also prevents the Congress from On The using its position to influence the stories in the paper. This plan could also have pre­ vented the ‘restructuring’ of High Cost Of Edttcation. SPA from occurring so quickly and violently. By having a sum­ mary of its plans and expenses Use these coupons for the best deals on camptis. for the year. Congress could have made its changcs in a more professional and respectable manner. The Triangle and Congress both need to work together to find a solution to this problem and only by finding a compro­ mise can they effectively work together. GSA in need of support from Grads S e r v i n g continued from page 11 package that would be mailed to D r e x e l KNOWS new graduate students. Think back to your first days at Drexel and tell the GSA what you 3 8 6 - 2 6 0 0 LIKI would have liked to know then. Make life a little easier for the M M I N O ^ . graduate students yet to come. 3801-17 C hestnut Street How You Like Pizza At School. Also, a graduate student has contacted me about arranging a social event. Such an event could allow students from all graduate programs to get to ^ 5 . 9 9 " ^ i . 9 9 S7.99 I know each other and to have some fun. IMEDIUM ORIGINAL!| FANTASTIC MEAL DEAL!D LARGE 1-TOPPINGII So far most active students of I Enjoy a medium Original | Enjoy a medium Pan Pizza Enjoy a large Original pizza | the GSA are from engineering and physics. We have no idea cheese pizza for only $5.99! ■ with one topping and two with your favorite topping what the concerns of graduate Get two for only $9,991 , cans of Coca-Cola* classic for only $7.99! students from other colleges and I Additional toppings $1.15 or diet Coke* for only departments are. I know you each (covers both pizzas.) $8,991 have limited free time; so do I. I But whether you are interested Coupon Coupon in just a single issue or being on I necessary. the executive board of the GSA, Expires IQiiEI.DOMIIiO«.. I Expires IQiMDOMINOV. I Expires by devoting a few hours a month I 5/5/92 How You Like P lm At School. ■ 5 / 5 / 9 2 How You LBm PIi m «1 S th o o l ■ How You Like P in t At Ssbssl. you could make a difference. ig ttorM only. Not valid with any I Valid at partlclpalingparticipating satorea to m only. Not valid witt)wltt< any I ■ Valid\ at participating atoraa only. Not valid with any ■ The next meetings are scheduled othar otfar. Cuitomar paya lalaa tax whata appllcalila. m othar oltar. Cuatomar paya aalaa tax whan appllcal)la. ■ for Thursday, April 16 at 5:00 I Oallvary araaa llmltad to anaura aafa driving. Our drivara ■ Oaflvary araaa Rmltad to anaura aafa driving. Our drivarm ■ ■ carry Ir a ttian $20.00. Our drivara are not'panaliiad tor ■ carry laaa tlian $20.00. Our drivara ara not penalized tor ■ cany laaa than $20.00. Our driver* are not panallied tor _ p.m. in MacAlister 2009 and ^^dallvetiee.C1092DotT\lno'aWiza,lnc. JJrtedallveiiaa.©1B#2 0onilno'aPiua,lnc. ^^lata delivariaa. ©19^omlnoj^ij2fc^. Friday, May 1 at 12:00 p.m. in Matheson 410. After the GSA gets organized, we plan to move to monthly meetings instead of bimonthly. The Triangle • April 10,1992 • 9 Problem s arise w ith the 'six-m onth' am endm ent continuedfrom page 6 should have rules providing for if not more so, than a freshman of the University’s 100th And I promise that this text will being elected President. The the removal of any officer who member of the House of Anniversary, to witness the be submitted to The Triangle for elections are for the students of does not fulfill the duties of his Representatives, though under organization supposedly most publication, along with the Drexel University and therefore or her office. Allow me to pre­ Student Congress’ rules they representative of the student results of the vote, if made pub­ the people who vote in the elec­ sent this comparison: if this would not be considered “quali­ body supporting a position lic. tion, the students, have the right clause was applicable to the fied.” Under the present Student which will “shaft” the students A revoie was taken and the to determine who is qualified for Constitution of the United Congress rules for the election for the next 100 years. Student amendment passed, 15 in favor, the presidency of Student States, H. Ross Perot could not of a president, the only candi­ Congress is removing the demo­ 7 against, a 213 majority. It was Congress, not a clause on a run for president. Bill Clinton date remaining who would be cratic process from the most not a roll call vote, therefore piece of paper. This is known as could not run for president, and “qualified” and legally allowed important and powerful office it individual members' opinions democracy. The clause suxingles neither could Jerry Brown nor to run for president would be provides. It is ridiculous to have may not be determined. This the democratic process by Patrick Buchanan. Neither of the George Bush. The citizens of the such a trivial factor determining might have been considered a removing competition and by aforementioned candidates have United Slates would not accept the qualifications of a candidate. success; however. President Joe limiting the voters’ choice''in an held an elected position in the this, neither should the students This is an elitist and closed- Mascaro vetoed the measure. election. This seems brazenly federal government. Arguably, of Drexel. minded attitude which fails to The measure will be brought up un-American. Student Congress these candidates are as qualified, It is disheartening, on the eve give credit to the ability of the again, in the third week of the student body as a whole. I feel term, in which hopefully the situ­ that any student who has spent ation wilt finally be resolved. I tens of thousands of dollars to hope that everyone who has the Redefining 'pro-choice' attend this institution should smallest bit of interest in the have the right to run for the future of the student body should The pavement felt cool, but had been uying to wriggle away I have several choices, unlike presidency regardless of previ­ attend this meeting. Every the sun was warm on my face. from the images and the stigma. my mother who had very few. ous involvement in Student underclassmen has a vested Bodies lay about me and provid­ For me, pro-choice is more than She taught me to suetch myself Congress. After four and a half interest in this ruling. It will take ed a shield from the wind. A abortion. It was really about and take risks to grow. At the years of witnessing student approximately one hour and man dressed in black stepped choices that happen every day. march, I felt supported because I rights arbitrarily being taken would be an educational experi­ over us in judgement, while a In considering my future was surrounded by mothers, away by the administration, I ence. slow, steady drumbeat cut career goals, I looked at televi­ daughters, fathers, brothers and would hate to see the Student through the shouts of the crowd. sion, advertising and sales. sisters who advocated choice. I Congress do the same disser­ Anthony S. Jones Several professors pointed out returned to Drexel with a vice. I hope that I have changed Finance '92 that I should consider graduate refreshed outlook and a higher some, if not all, of your minds to Senior Class Committee school. understanding of pro-choice. favor this proposed amendmenu Member

The demonstration proved a point: illegal abortion results in needless deaths. 1 stared into the uncomfortable faces of the White House security guards. I stood up, balancing my back­ pack and sign which read, “MY BODY MY CHOICE,” and for a moment I was certain that the crowd was going to march over me. They passed around me, and I fell back in line. On Sunday, April 5, 1992, I exercised my right guaranteed by the First Ammendment to the Constitution of the United Stales to “peaceably assemble and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances.” I have an issue with the government about my personal freedom. I want the choice to have an abortion. Freedom is defined as the ability to make a choice while having a legitimate alternative option. If 1 do not have the Be an Orientation Leader for Summer Orientation ‘92. Leaders are trained in ail choice to have an abortion, aspects of life at Drexel so that they can help hew students and their parents much less education about the d u r in g su m m er o r ie n t a tio n . possibility of an abortion, then my personal freedom in respect to my own body is being violat­ earn $ 1 200 (+Free room & Board) ed. Thus, my friend chose to carry the sign, “I CHOOSE; Stay on campus during the Summer THEREFORE, I AM FREE.” become a part of a winning team I have always felt privileged to be a part of the 90 percent be the first to meet the class of *97! majority that advocates pro- choice, but on Sunday I felt More Information & empowered. At Drexel I often Apppiications Available at the Creese Desk sense that 1 am the only person willing to speak up and defend choice or argue in defense of women. Sexism is pervasive. Last term, a professor remarked, “Women should receive pay equal to men, because then they will make happy wives.” Alone, Orientation '92 Needs You I argued for correction of the inequity on the basis, of justice, not the professor’s hedonistic APPLY TODAY reasoning. I do not wish to be paid the same as my male coun­ Applications Available at the Creese Desk terpart in order to be a happy wife. The class waited impa­ (deadlineApril 1 7th!) tiently for me to finish. Later, a woman told me that I let little things get to me. Be an However, on Sunday, I was not alone. Those people knew the truth that I understood since ORIENTATIONLEADER I was a little girl. They under­ stood the struggle because they 1 0 • The Triangle • April 10,1992

Drcxcl ( hiivcr

P residential S e r i e s

Environm ent Energy

E cology • E conom ics

April 6 • Mindwalk A film for passionate thinkers starring Liv Ullman, Sam Waterston, and John Heard; based on the book The Turning Point, hy Fritjok Capra. Discussion will follow. 3 p.m. Mandell Theater

April 7 • Environmental Challenges in the 90’s: Waste, Air Pollution, Water Pollution, Wedands Panel discussion with Dr. Edwin Erickson, Regional Administrator, U.S. Environ­ mental Protection Agency Region III; four representatives from the EPA; Dr. A1 List, Professor, Bioscience and Biotechnology, Drexel University; Dr. Charles Haas, Professor, Environmental Studies Institute, Drexel University; Dr. James Friend, Professor, Chemistry, Drexel University; Dr. Joseph Martin, Professor, Civil and Architectural Engineering, Drexel University; Michellc Rogow, E.Y.E. Openers 3 p.m. Mandell Theater

April 9 • Energy in the 21st Century Dr. Gareth Porter, Director, International Program, Environment and Energy Study Institute 1 p.m. Living Arts Lounge, Creese Student Center

April 13 • Love Canal, Then and Now Lois Gibbs, Executive Director, Citizens Clearing House for Hazardous Wastes; Kathleen Hadley, Vice President, National Center for Appropriate Technology; Dr. Beverly Paigen, Professor, Jackson Laboratory 3 - 4:30 p.m. Stein Auditorium, Nesbitt Hall

April 15 * Sustainable Developnient: Economic Growth in an Environmental Frameworic Roy E Weston, Chairman Emeritus, Roy Weston, Inc. 7:30 p.m. Stein Auditorium, Nesbitt Hall

April 16 * Save The Planet, So We’ll Have Someplace to Boogie Med Saunders, Composer and Singer 2 p.m. Lecture - Living Arts Lounge, Creese Student Center 8 p.m. Concert - Main Auditorium, Main Building

April 21 • Chemical Prospecting: The Search for Medicinals from Nature Dr. Thomas Eisner, Jacob Gould Schurman Professor, Cornell University 4 p.m. Stein Auditorium, Nesbitt Hall

April 24 • Water in the Urban Environment Dr. Cecil Lue-Hing, Direaor of Research and Development, Department of Sanita­ tion, Chicago; Dr. Wesley Eckenfelder, Professor Emeritus, Vanderbilt University; Dr. Susan Kilham, Department of Bioscience and Biotechnology, Drexel University; Dr. Wesley Pipes, Environmental Studies Institute; Dr. Y. T. Shah, Dean of Engi­ neering, Drexel University 3 p.m. Stein Auditorium, Nesbitt Hall

April 28 • Toward a Sustainable Biosphere: I'h e Role o f Ecological Understanding Dr. Jane Lubchenco, Professor of Zoology, Oregon State University 3:30 p.m. Stein Auditorium, Nesbitt Hall

April 30 • Spring Convocation Dr. Akito Arima, President, University o f Tokyo, and Mario Boza, Vice Minister o f Natural Rnources, Costa Rica 1:30 - 2:30 p.m. Mandell Theater Sponsored by Sun Company and PECO and presented May 1 • The Path of the Panther: The Past and Future of National Parks in Costa Rica in conjunction with Mario Boza, Vice Minister of Natural Resources, Costa Rica 2 p.m. Mandell Theater E.Y.E.Openers

April 6- • The Garden For more information, call April 30 An environmental exhibit designed by Drexel University students Creese Gallery, Mandell Theater Lobby 895-2436 The Triangle • April 10,1992 • 11

D on't let apathy dism antle the new ly-form ed G SA

Apathetic is defined by Student Congress recognizes tunatcly, the GSA eventually we could address. For example, stipend beginning January, Webster as “1: having or show­ only undergraduates as students, died out. it is unclear whether funded stu­ 1992. Faculty, .staff and adminis­ ing little or no feeling or emo­ and even graduate students For a few months I have been dents are exempt from state tration received their raises tion, 2: having or showing little working as teaching assistants trying to contact graduate stu­ taxes. Some funded students in retroactive to September, 1991, or no interest or concern; indif­ (TAs) and research assistants dents to reorganize the GSA. So some departments have had their while TAs and RAs did not. ferent” We Drcxel students hear (RAs) are not considered faculty far three meetings have been state taxes fully refunded, while Most students that I know com­ or staff. Recently, there has been held, with a total of twenty-three other students have not. Active plained to each other about it, no voice to speak for the approx­ students attending at least one members of the GSA could but what good does this do? imately 3500 graduate students. meeting, and fifty-three other investigate this issue and pass The Provost’s office has A couple of years ago, the students contacting me to this information along to others. asked the GSA to provide sug­ Graduate Student Association express interest. We have been Another issue concerning fund­ gestions for an information (GSA) was formed to provide attempting to identify issues that ed students is the increase in see GSA on page 8 the graduate student point of time and time again that we are view to the administration. All apathetic, but in light of graduate students were automat­ Webster’s definition I cannot ically members and were invited understand why. Gather a group to pass along any interests or B o x O ffice O p e n s W e d ., A pril 1 5 of students together and you will concerns for the GSA to address. hear plenty of emotion, interest, I have heard that they intervened and concern in the form of com­ on the behalf of two students to Music and Lyrics by plaints (did you ever hear any­ solve an academic problem and Stephen Sondheim one discussing the shaft?), but I a funding problem. They believe the trouble is that most addressed the health care situa­ Book by Burt Shevelove students do not try to change tion, the spoken English require­ and Larry Gelbart anything. ments for TAs, gave input into Of course undergraduate stu­ the selection of the Provost, and dents have a voice that is heard published a newsletter. The by the administration in the form Zephyr, containing information of the Student Congress, and the of interest to graduate students. April 24,25 at 8 p.m. faculty have a voice in the form They were scheduled to meet of the Faculty Senate. Yet with President Breslin. Unfor- 1 HPiPPENED I 26 iVlatinee at 3 p.m. ^ April 30, May 1,2 at 8 p.m.

SUMMER ON

EMPLOYMENT! M andell Theater t h e : OPPORTUNITY! Make the transition Into the b^lness world selling yellow p ag e advertising for the new Drexel University a Campus Telephone Directory. 9 W A Y Tickets; $8 b e Students, Senior Citizens $5 MONEY! Drexel Students with ID $3 S o Earn an average of S4.000 for the 11-week sales TO period wrtth an unlimited opportunity for a profitable I summer. Earnings as high as S6000-$8000. THE The Vnh/enlty EXPERIENCE! Source™ Gain valuable experience In sales, advertising, For more info and reservations marketing and public relations. 173 East Main Street call 895-ARTS N ewark, DE 19711 TRAINING! FO-RU/^ For discount group info call 895-1920 1-302-368-2221 College Pro Publishing will train you as an Account 1-800-466-2221 Representative for a major publishing company. Train with other college students from your school.

A reminder about DISPLAV ADVERTISING... Join your friends By supplying us with camera-ready ads, you ensured that your ad looks like you want it to. The TrUngle' from UCLA, H arvard, Penn reserves the right to decline any display ad that is not camera-ready. Camera-ready means it is the Princeton, Drexel, Syracuse proper size for the size ad you want to Temple, Columbia, Howard place. Proper sizings and ad rate sheets are available at The Triangle. Boston, Stanford, Duke Drew, Bryn Mawr, Yale Dickinson, Carnegie-Melon Georgetown, Rider, La Salle I WANT YOU... Albright, Arizona, S.U.N.Y. Seton Hall, Indiana, Stockton TO WANT ME !! Montclair, NYU, NJI Tulane* Fairview, Ursini U.Richmnnd. U.MIchiRiii FOR Chief Justice The 1992 Sifiromer of RUTGERS CAMDEN Student Congress VOTE: (609) 757 - 6098

For More Information Write Rulo«fS Summtr Sistlon Armitaoe Hall. Sth & Penn Sts.. Camden. NJ 08102 Name:______JASON Addre##:______City______State__ Zip_____ LIVINGOOD 12 • The IHangle • April 10,1992

M€V/ TC MAKE A CAREER FAIR VCRK rCR TCU

Why attend a Career Fair?

At a C areer Fair you can:

-Learn about the career that interests you.

-Collect inform ation about various em ployers.

-M ake valuable contacts.

How do you get the most from a Career Fair?

Three things are necessary to m ake a C areer Fair successful:

1. Preparation -Establish goals for yourself-W hat do you hope to accom plish?

-Decide which com panies you w ant to know m ore about.

-Prepare questions to ask em ployers to get the m ost inform ation in the short tim e you

have to spend with them .

-Bring good copies of your resum e with you and keep them handy.

2. Com m unication -W hen you introduce yourself, show enthusiasm and interest in the com pany.

-Show your know ledge of the com pany and explain w hat you have to offer.

-D ress professionally and dem onstrate confidence.

-M aintain eye contact, speak clearly and concisely.

-Salary questions are not appropriate at this tim e.

3. Follow-up -G et a business card from the representative.

-D eterm ine if the contact person is som eone other than the representative in attendance.

-Ask how you should follow up and how soon.

By taking time before you attend the C areer Fair to prepare, you can be assured of collecting

inform ation which will be valuable in your job search. R em em ber that there are few job offers

m ade at a Fair. The advantage to be gained is in the contacts you m ake and the m anner in which

you follow up on this inform ation.

G O O D L U C K ! The Triangle • April 10,1992 • 1 3

M Career Fair 1992

Wednesday, April 15,1992 10:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. Creese Student Center

Sponsored by Co-operatiue Education and Career Seruices Center

COMPANIES ATTENDING

Air Products and Chemicals, Inc. IMS America Andersen Consulting Ingersoll-Rand Arthur Andersen Johnson Matthey AT&T JP Morgan Baltimore Gas & Electric KPMG Peat Marwick BASF Corporation Chemicals MASS Mutual Life Insurance Bugle Boy McAllister Financial Group CGI Consulting/matrix Division Monsanto Church & Dwight Co., Inc. Northwestern Mutual Life Continental Insurance OI-NEG Coopers & Lybrand Ortho-Phamaceuticai Deioltte & Touche Pennoni Associates Dopaco Inc. Phila. Electric Company(PECO) Dow Chemical USA Price Waterhouse Drexeibrooi( Engineering Co. Primavera Systems, Inc. DuPont-Agricultural Prudential AARP Operations Ernst & Young Ritz-Cariton Hotel Ethicon Incorporated Saks Fifth Avenue FBI SEI Corporation GBC Technologies Software Design Concepts Inc. Colder Associates Inc. State Farm Insurance Company GPU Service Corporation U.S. District Court Hercules Incorporated W.L. Gore & Associates Heritage Business Systems, Inc. Wallace Computer Services ICI Americas Inc. Wienken & Associate/MASS Mutual

Additional Inform ation on each of these com panies can be found at Career Services. 1 4 • The Triangle • April 10,1992

Entertainm ent

M etallica in peak Little Earthquakes is Tori A m os’ form at the Spectrum spectacular debut album

Steve BOjanOwski Adam Blyweiss few tfacks do lighten the musical (if not thematic) Triangle EtfrEKruNMEifr Wrtter Triangle News Writer mood considerably. These include “Winter,” A name like “Metallica” implies a certain level of supremacy, If U2’s Achlung Baby was some kind of male “Leather,” and the jaunty “Happy Phantom” which, as if a band with that name must act as the ultimate leaders of their wake-up call for true love and sensitivity. North of all things, has Amos anticipating death; "And if genre. Carolina’s Tori Amos has delivered the gentler [ die today I’ll be the happy phantom!Arul I’ll go It’s a reputation that Metallica handles with ease. sex’s reaction. “Girls, don’t hold your breath.” chasing the nuns out in the yard!And I’ll run naked The Metallica conceit Monday night at the Spectrum cemented Somehow combining Indigo Girls’ intricate through the street without my mask on/And I will the band’s place at the forefront of heavy metal. Though many vocals, Siouxsie Sioux’s lyricism, Kate Bush’s never need umbrellas in the rain.” have accused Metallica of losing their edge, guitarist/vocalist often-strange orchestfation and Sin6ad O’Connor’s James Hetfield, bassist Jason Newsted, drummer Lars Ulrich and bristling feminism, Amos’s work has an emotional guitarist Kirk Hammett put on a show of such severe intensity that sound that is wholly new and wholly her own. All all such doubts should be quickly forgotten. politics aside, Amos’s Little Earthquake.'; is a spec­ It’s been over eight months since Metallica released their self- tacular debut. titled fifth album, and almost three years since their last Spectrum Amos’s bio stales her childhood was filled with appearance. Philadelphia was ready for Metallica with a music (thanks to her family) and ^xual confusion vengeance, and it showed. (thanks to church teachings). Her mental and emo­ The crowd at the Spectrum responded to the band in full force: tional dam finally broke in , where she had singing, shouting, headbanging and moshing in a near riot. The moved for a different creative environment in band, in turn, responded with a bmial three hour performance that which to develop her writing and musical abilities. blew away their Saturday show at the Meadowlands and their Amos’s lyrics are often contfoversial, containing Decem ba shows at the Nassau Coliseum (a really nice venue, but references to menstruation, rape, religion, “sleep­ damn near impossible to get to) on Long Island. When former ing around” and female independence. Her vocals Spinal Tap manager Ian Faith said “Philadelphia, now there’s a are not to be believed; she can sound sexy, vulne­ rock ’n’ roll town,” he wasn’t kidding. rable and pissed-off in the span of one phrase. And Despite their dramatic increase in pc^ularity, Metallica strive to the album’s musical structure is the most original keep a closeness with their fans. One way they accomplished this in years; little drumming, spare guitar on only four was with some really cool and imaginative staging. The band per­ tracks, classical strings, and Amos’s own piano formed on a egg-shaped stage that was open on all sides, allowing work suggesting Billy Joel doing An Innocent Man an unobstructed view from anywhere in the arena. In the center of on LSD or Oleta Adams during her time of the the stage, under a set of catwalks was a separate audience area, the month. so-called “snake pit.” Mike stands (and wah-wah pedals for Kirk) Little Earthquakes docs touch on conventional themes, but Amos reworks them using her singular songwriting and instrumentation. “China” has her Tori Amos sings about powerful topics on her disc witnessing a guy’s inability to express emotions. But the truth is. Tori Amos’s best work comes The title track tells of a relationship and the dis­ when she’s gotta bitch. agreements, the “little earthquakes,” that threaten With her surprise hit, the fiery but musically its survival. And “Crucify” describes a universally sparse “Silent All These Years,” we witness ihc (?) futile search for Mr. Right; "I've been looking apparent birth of her feminist attitude while for a savior in these dirty sireets/Looking for a confronting a former beau {"So you found a girl savior beneath these dirty sheets." who thinks really deep thoughts/What's so amazing Not all of Amos’s songs are dark or angry. A See AMOS on page 18 Chris W hitley bores at the Troc

Carol Smith occasions they gave inspiring They played every song from Triangle BNTERTAiNMENr Writer performances and left a better that album. All of the songs My concert going gal-pal impression than the main act. sounded great. The vocalist, Metallica: Ugfyi butivorth it at the Spectrum on Monday n^ght Mare and I were so excited. Pshaw! That would not be the although seemingly shy and were placed on all sides of the stage, allowing HetGeldr Hamme^ We both gushed over Chris case tonight, though. fearful of the crowd, sang and Newsted free reign to per(«rm to any side of the audience. SVhitley’s debut album Living The Troc filled up with an passionately and strongly. He Even drummer Ukich w«$ given some mobility. He two With The Law. A sweaty, gritty interesting mix of folk. The looked like a young Paul Simon dnpim kit$,.eacb on a platfomt that could move forwards,and bactc> blues-soaked bit of hillbilly steel youngish (to me, OK???) and scratched nervously at his waiids and lotaiet on either o f the stage. One Icit tie kept guitar music heaven. On the college radio crowd poured in elbow when he didn’t have the Rottdet tlw «iage when tJliich was cm the other, ,en:q>t dtttwg album, you could here Chris’ and stood at the front of the protection of his guitar or dnim 9olo wh<» he ifwitebedt ^ w e e h tlif»'twQ of th e m / bony, sweaty, fingers sweep and stage in anticipation of Toad. mandolin in front of him. {b iiefO o f an opetdng ai^t; the sttoymt a 25-^oiintttt^, slide over the steel strings while The band is played heavily on Nevertheless, the band hooked of-lhe-band type film. It includBd hve footage and interviews very he exhaled cigarette smoke. His college radio and have toured a and grooved. Deep grunge and imibh ih the vein of their Ctff'Bn Ml home video, ‘th e Ghn was soulful vocals evoked a spirit lot, so diey generated a substan­ subtle delicateness when needed. innodttced by Ulrich from bacfcstage, and even itKhided si and passion that comes from tial vocal and excited crowd of Even a Jan Brady look-a-like Philadelphia taken around town earlier that day. The being made a n ^ by the poverty Toad groupies. The rest of the was allowed by the band to jump and stupidity of the deep South, Troc filled with an equal number on stage and give her idol a rose. iiiv IIIUVJU uviiWd 4.r«wuuuw4« vuuh mv a and by describing what hai^ns of dapperly dressed and consum­ Toad is a fine band. They played "Enter Sandmta.” They then tore into old favorites when you confront those sur­ mately self-contained WXPN way over an hour and kq>t us all **QEeqnng Death,” “Harvester of Sorrow** and “Welcome H o rn et roundings in any manner you listeners and gaudily dressed excited. Their music keeps get­ saitttartum" along wim new songs "Sad But True" and "Wherever know how. Such a debut? What aging hep cats with nothing ting better and their live per­ I May Roam.” It was a smart opening that pleased both old and could be better than hearing better to do (not us, OK???). The formances passionate. My guess, new fans. Chris up close and personal at few of us nondescript Uue Chris and you read it here first, that The band pulled a nice chunk of the show from Metallica (six the Trocadero? fans were hard to spot. Most tat­ they will be as big as REM. Clip Of„the disc’s twelve tufles), but included songs from their entire I left work Friday in good toos were covered by long and save this article, OK??? cm ct, The lengthy, progressive pieces from ..And Justice For All spirits. This was Chris’ first solo sleeves and coats. You see, there Yawn. Oh, yeah. The Chris weie presented as a medley — “We took all the best parts and tour, although he had opened for was sdll a chill in the air. Whitley part. Do I have to? Can lumped it all together into one big pile of shit” explained Tom Petty earlier this year. Bob, Toad arrived. The giddy my disappoinunent at my fallen Hetfl(dd. b included bits and pieces from “Eye Qf The Beholder,^’ the guard, asked me about my group in front went wild. They idol be put into words. Yup, it “Blackened” and the tide track. evening plans. He explained that were right.to. Toad gave the best can. Actually, one. Boredom. Bassist Jason Newsted's solo segment provided a well-timed when he was a kid, he had skip­ show that I’ve seen from them. Chris was bored. His band was respite ^ m the intense opening. It included the slow bass riff ped school to spend a day at the Toad the Wet Sprocket consists bored. And we all got real bored % m ^Pripn,” with Hetfield and Hammett providing guitar har­ Troc. It was then a strip joint of a drummer, bassist, keyboard­ real fast. monies in an understate but effective tribute to the band’s orig­ and for sixty cents the day ist, rhythm guitar player and Chris came out looking like a in^ bassist, the late Cliff Burton. would pass, for Bob as a kid lead vocalist/guitar/ mandolin tattoo-less Johnny Winter. Another highlight of the show was Ulrich's solo, It contained a anyway, pleasantly enough. A player. I don’t have my CD About as white and much suiprtse for the crowd; singer Hetfield i^peared on one of the kits former strip joint seemed a good booklet with me to recount their skinnier. Chris dressed in inhu­ a n d en i^ ed Lars in a mock drum duel. And Hetfield can actually omen. It would be a fitting place names. They play REM-flavored manly tight faded jeans (he was playt % even doubled Ulrich on his famous machine gun double to hear Chris. An added bonus melodies over Neil Youngish packing it to the left, OK???) bass ^ to m the song “One." would be the opening band. guitar grunge. Their past album and a ragged, skimpy tank top. Toad The Wet Sprocket. I had Fear was one of my favorites in The band, tauoo-less as well, all SieeMETAtlJCAonpiii^^ seen them twice, and on both ’91. See WHITLEY on page 16 The TViangle • April 10,1992 • 15 A bunch of musical dissapoinments Eats on the cheap: this week; even the one from the American Diner and the former Replacement stinks Spaghetti Warehouse Anita j . Michel would — after all, they did refer so low that you can’t make out Monica Sculli Triangle Em-EKTAiNUENT Editor to the New York Dolls, one of anything but bits and pieces of Triangle E/vrcmwME/vr WRrrsR First up, we have Norman. the earliest glam bands. the words. This is upsetting Oklahoma’s Chainsaw Kittens, Flipped Out In Singapore because the titles of the songs at American Diner and their new disc Flipped out in only has about two truly least sound interesting, e.g.; The American Diner is a mix of the past and the present You Singapore (Mammoth Records). listenable tracks: will find diner classics such as hamburgers, milkshakes and lus­ The press release that accom­ “My Friend Deli­ cious homemade pies. However, you will also find trendy panied this contained gems such rium ,” and “She offerings such as enchiladas and pesto sauce. During your meal, as “Flipped Out In Singapore Gets.” The rest is you will be sitting in an authentic, old-fashioned diner where each comes on like some wicked con­ forgettable stuff, booth is accompanied by an individual, mini jukebox. The coction; part Hanoi Rocks, part even if lead singer jukebox songs, by the way, are from the 50’s and 60’s. So, if New York Dolls, with a smidgen Tyson Todd Meade you’re into that era don’t forget your quarters. of Cheap Trick thrown in.” Even does dress up in his On the evening of my visit, the day’s specials included split better; “live shows are some­ sister’s clothes on pea and ham soup, comish hens and grilled redfish. The regular where in the realm of the Butt- stage. Maybe they menu offers appetizers, soups, salads, sandwiches, side dishes hole Surfers meets Nirvana are better live, but I and entrees. Our party of three started with some sweet potato meets Johnny Thunders.” don’t want to find fries. These were sweet and heavier feeling than normal fries. 1 These are really loaded state­ out. liked them because they were sweet and because they weren’t as ments, considering the bands Let us now take greasy as fast food fries. We experimented by adding some mentioned are near gods in some a moment of si- ketchup, but the fries tasted belter on their own. music circles. However, the Icnce to pay respect I opted for a sandwich and a side dish, instead of a full blown Chainsaw Kittens don’t even to one of the entree with soup and and salad. My side of three pierogies were come close to sounding like, or greatest bands of each filled with cheese and potato. They were served even paying tribute to, any of the ’80s, and may­ traditionally: pan-ftied until golden, with sour cream and fried the above bands. At best. Flip­ be of all time, the onion accompaniment. Another side dish at the table was a potato ped Out in Singapore is truly Replacements. pancake. This was shredded potato made into a patty and fried. It bad speed metal, with poorly They have suppos­ was served with exceptionally good homemade applesauce. mixed screaming vocals, and edly broken up, this My hearty and filling sandwich was the chicken cheesesteak. It stupid lyrics. At best (a term time for real. But was made of tender white chicken strips inside a steak roll. The we’ll use loosely here), it’s an time will tell on chicken was topped with tomato sauce and melted mozzarella and auempt to be grungy and Seattle that matter. As for Parmesan cheeses. This was nothing fancy, but it was very tasty. SubPoppy. My diner companions also ordered sandwiches. One was tempted Oh, what has this Pacific by the unusual. She ordered the grilled eggplant sandwich. This Coast town wrought? The M ars, drummer from 1981 to “Get Out of My Life,” “Happy too was housed inside a steak roll. It contained slices of very red Chainsaw Kittens don’t even February 1991, has just released Disconnections,” and “Popular tomatoes, little slabs of fresh eggplant and a drizzling of pesto shoot for the “glam rock” sound a solo album, Horseshoes and Creeps.” However, the reason sauce. The sauce was acccntcd by fresh basil. Lastly, being in a Hand Grenades the vocals arc mixed down So far diner, someone felt obliged to order a hamburger. There were (Smash Records). is because, to put it quite simply, various versions from which to choose. The winner was die bar­ Not only does Chris Mars can’t sing. He becue burger. This sandwich contained a thick hamburger patty, Mars play drums couldn’t carry a tune in a bucket, topped with barbecue sauce, placed inside a fresh hamburger bun. on this disc, he also or something like that. There are Pickle Strips and potato chips filled the remainder of the plate. wrote all the songs, some strong bits of music The American Diner not only serves dinner, but is also open part produced it, breaking through from time to for breakfast and lunch. It is located nearby at 4201 Chestnut played guitar, key­ time, but they are few and far SU-eet. There is also another American Diner at 5th and Spring boards, percussion, between. At least everything is Garden Streets, attached tot he Silk City Lounge. Each restauriini sang lead vocals upbeat. shares the same owner, menu and good food. and backup vocals, But let’s not try to sound loo and did the cover pretentious, Chris. He is quoted Spaghetti Warehouse paintings for the on the release as saying; “In my If you have a craving for Italian food, the Spaghetti Warehouse disc. What a Hell-raising teenage days, I can provide an inexpensive fix. They offer many of Ihe classic Renaissance man! always knew 1 had some raw “Italian” foods we’re ail familiar with, including; spaghetti, Unfortunately, this talent, but I never applied chicken and veal Parmesan, meatballs, garlic bread, Italian disc pretty much myself. But now my attitude is sausage and fetluccine. Yet all of this is presented in a very non- sucks. And that’s that I want to apply myself as Italian setting. The walls are decorated with old fashioned putting it mildly. I much as I can while I’m able to. advertisements, more typical of a pub-like atmosphere. There is never thought I’d I don’t want to look back and ah old dining car in the middle of the room. Also, the warehouse say that anything see that I’ve squandered any theme is accentuated by very high ceilings and an exposed connected with the time.” Someone get the shovel. ftameworfc of metal Irusses and arches. v ’Mats could suck, . Dinner storied with'a warm, soft loaf orbredd and garlic-herb but Horseshoes and Does the world need another . biitter. For something that wa$ supposed Ip l>© flav

;I bvedooM vanpty of spi^^tti ,e«i(r«(tts from which to; choose and went for this^ hpust specially- ‘Incredible Fifteen- OUGLAS Contest! Layer Lasagna.” Overall, this Was a gOod choice. The laiiagna noodles were cooked to a good consistency and the sausage in By now, you’ve probably between was tasty. The u>mato sauce was okay, yet more bland heard about the movie Basic di4n spicy. Also at our table was the Chicken Parmesan. It was A b ru b d m u rd e r. Instinct, starring Michael nothing to complain about, containing a very large serving of A brilliant kUkr. Douglas and Sharon Stone. chicken breast under sauce {uid mozzarella cheese. This dish was The Triangle has Basic also accompanied by a side of spaghetti. Both entrees provided A cop w h o c a n ’t Instinct t-shirts to give away! g e n iu s portions, so if you try this restaurant, make sure you’re hungry. resist the danger. This week’s question is: I had trouble writing this article bccause there isn’t much to Joe Eszterhas wrote say about the Spaghetti Warehouse. The restaurant was neither Basic Instinct. What 1985 bad nor good. The food and dccor just seemed to float out there in suspense film did he also the mediocre category. The visit certainly wasn’t a waste of write that starred Glenn nioney because the f o ^ portions were large and tasted okay.; Close and Jeff Bridges? however, the money could have been better spent elsewhere. Overall, I was not (tisappointed by this restaurant because I did Drop off your answers and not go with high expectations. Anyway, what, except middle of pick up the goods at The the road, mass produced food, can one expect from a restaurant Triangle offices, 3010 Mac- name with the the word “warehouse” in it? Alister Hall. First come, first The Spaghetti Warehouse is located at Hth and Spring Garden serve. Sts. A free parking-lot is available behind the restaurant. U r t i t o T O i * Triangle staff members cKUitaiiihlHiM S lA K not eligible. 1 6 • The Triangle • April 10,1992

Leppard delivers the Steel Got nothing better to do on Wednesday and R i c h a r d K n i g h t “Mult” Lange and a studio Rocked” is classic , Thursday nites? Then join The Triangle! Triangle Em-ERTAmmyr Writer approach which can only be and an obvious choicc as the Def Leppard, or “Duff described as “meticulous.” Some first single — this song alone is We need news writers, columnists, entertainment Leotard” as they are somelimcs detractors snipe that the band are catchy enough to be the hit writers, business people, photographers, circulation affeclionately known, have had lost without Lange but anyone single of summer this year. staff, sports writers, and copy editors (to throw at the a hard time of things over the who has witnessed the band’s Actually just about every song years. Heralded as the darlings live shows knows that this is still has the potential to be a hit — Ed-in-ChieO- of the New Wave of British very much a rock’n’roll band, Leppard have an uncanny knack Stop by 3010 MacAlister Hall anytime and ask for Heavy Metal (NWOBHM) great albeit one which lakes too long for writing infectious riffs which information. It’s the right thing to do. things were expected of this in the studio. On this release just groove along — it’s a band, and boy have they ever Lange has been relegated to the combination of richly multi­ delivered! This bunch of role of Executive Producer, tracked vocals, memorable working class lads from Shef­ which basically means that he chorus’s and a trademark guitar Chris Whitley was a snooze field, in the North of England, was busy elsewhere when Lep­ sound — many bands would kill have come a long way from their pard were recording (with Bryan for such a successful formula. self-financed Get Your Rocks Adams’s new CD 1 believe) so Of course there’s the obligatory of a show last Friday night Off Bludgeon Riffola debut EP, the band did it themselves and slow rock ballad, “Tonight,” Continued from page 14 early tours around England’s consulted extensively with Mutt which is very much 's dingy clubs and town halls and on the side. Recent interviews “Bringing on the Heartache.” wore blue jeans, black tank tops and droopy expressions. harsh press criticism about with singer Joe Elliot indicate Guitarist really is a Normally, the dress wouldn’t matter. Except on this occasion, it having "sold out” to be a success that Lange still did quite a lot of star and shines especially bright­ was die only thing that kept my interest. That and how Chris looked in USA. I saw them just after work on Adrenalize, but wasn’t ly on “White Lightning” which like he was masturbating to his own tunes. He was trying to be some their debut LP On Through The necessarily in the studio with features a fine guitar solo. My sorta Appalachian sex god, I guess. I couldn’t figure it out. He never Night came out, when the them. The result of this modified favorite track though is the looked at the audience, barely spoke and when he did, it was an opening act was no less than approach is a noticeably rougher closer “Tear It Down,” an obvi­ incoherent mumble or one of those Elvis-like “Thanks yous." You ! They were great . sounding band. The songs are a ous live tour-de-force. know-how the King would give a blustery, baritone, brisk “Thank then but nowhere near as wee bit harder than those on One of the nice things about a you.” polished as today. Hysteria, but with only 10 new Def Leppard album is that Aside from the chilling manner of the band, their playing was The road to success from tracks, totaling 45:27, Adrena­ you know pretty much how it uninspired and off. Did Chris know these guys? Did they ever go those humble beginnings hasn’t lize is a bit short! This album will sound, and this is meant as a over the material together? While the drummer kept losing the back been easy though, and tragedy marks the end of an era for compliment to the band’s art, beat, die other guitar player would start some .screechy Eddie Van has, unfortunately never been far Leppard, being the last one to not a complaint. My one com­ Halen inspired fill. The bass player kept looking down at his bass from hand. There are three key feature any direct musical input plaint is that the sound on strings and diat’s it, Chris never really acknowledged die crowd or events in Leppard lore which from , who is credit­ Adrenalize isn’t quite as “full” at what was happening to his wonderful music. have shaped the band into what ed as co-writer on half of the the bottom end as say Pyro- Only two songs seemed righteous. One was “Poison Girl” and the it is now — the firing of original songs: Recording this must have mania, but to me “Photograph” other I didn’t know. And both of those songs were done solo and guitarist and been tough, having to deal with is the ultimate Leppard song, so acoustic. Chris should have played the whole diing solo. Maybe then subsequent hiring of Londoner the loss of founder member nothing can beat that — ever! he could’ve been held more responsible for the sheer boredom of the Phil Collen, drummer Rick Clark, whose guitar sound- Adrenalize has mega-hit written evening. I told Mare that he was like some skinny, translucent Allen’s loss of an arm in a car caichy hooks, solos and power all over it, and rightly so — it’s energy-sucking vampire and we were all falling victim to his powers. wreck, and most recently the chords — virtually epitomized a finely crafted product and Tom Moon, of die Philadelphia Inquirer, raved about the show. He drink/drug related death of Def Leppard. He and his low deserves success — remember loved u. Uo tigure. wnai uu i miow; loin saia mat me incy were guitarist “Sieamin” Steve Clark. slung Les Paul will be sadly Hysteria look a while to take off “not aloof?" NOT ALOOF? I’ve seen the comptroller in the Through all of this, however, the missed on stage. Having said and eventually sold some 14 registrar’s office less aloof; I’ve seen parking cops less akxif; I’ve band has always emerged that, Phil Collen deserves credit million copies. seen taxi drivers on rainy days less aloof; I’ve seen SEPTA drivers suonger than ever — when most for the tremendous job he has Richard Knight has been less aloof— NOT. would have folded years ago. done, playing all the guitars on away for 2 weeks in the land of Sheesh. With an album that great, diough. I’d be willing to give The new album Adrenalize is yet this album. If you didn’t know Theakston's Old Pecutier, Chris another chancc. another fine example of Lep­ you would swear that the band Marston's Pedigree. Fuller's But, he’d have to Ix; by himself. pard’s art. was unchanged. A new recruit ESB, Abbott Ale, Draught Bass, The key to the “Leppard for live work has yet to Shipstone’s Mild and Lucozade - One consolation, though. Marc brought down some new music. sound” stems from the band’s announced. i.e. Merry Old England. Much The new album by Peter Case, Six Pack of Love, is a raging-full-out- involvement with ace producer Lead-off cut “Let’s get ale was consumed and a great pop-wonderland diat is full of Plimsouls’ like riffs. GREAT!!!!! time had by all.

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More Metallica musings Isoundtrack Entertainment Rating System from the resident umlaut reviewer [ o r Night On Continued from page 14 And the band had no trouble both Monday’s and Tuesday’s This week: getting the audiencc going again shows, then by all means do 'arth is t h e “Things laying Kirk Hammett’s solo spot with absolutely killer versions of everything in your power to see around the ofTice that followed, and it really sucked. "For Whom The Bell Tolls” and them when they come around Oh sure, it started out promis­ “Fade To Black,” two crowd again. Kill if you must. m\y w i n n e r we like to toss at the ingly enough, with Hammett and faves from Ride The Lightning, Metallica is in peak form on this Editor-in-Chief’s Ulrich doing an instrumental before ending the set with the tour, and they are not to be missed. to pick up head” version of Deep Purple’s mosh fury of Kill ’Em A ll’s “Mistreated.” It then degene­ “Whiplash.” t h i s w e e k rated into a huge guitar-hero Metallica returned for a series Anita, the Entertainment ▲ ▲ A A A wank-fest, complete with the of encores — a band trademark. Editor, probably doesn't under­ ntinuedfrom page 15 obligatory “lightning fast” They started with an impromptu stand my hometown pride when bugh to be considered “pop Copy Editors harmonic minor runs, sweep version of ZZ Top’s “La I mentioned that the Philly show |k . ” In fact, it’s kind of picking and whammy bar mad­ Grange” and then completely blew away the New York shows. |ing, despite interesting lyrics. AAAA ness. A brief interlude of the thrashed out on their heaviest But then again, she’s from Last Gentlemen must be Broken Mac Alfred Hitchcock Presents theme material, including “Master of Hazelton, Pa. Face it, "Hazel- bunch of lonely guys — broke the monotony temporarily, Puppets,” a shout-along version ton, now there's a rock 'n' roll single one of these songs Monitors then the six-smng masturbation of “Seek and Destfoy,” and an town," just doesn't have a nice libout heartbreak, lost love, resumed. explosive (literally) “One.” The ring to it. y, etc, The lyrics are well AAA Hammett’s wankarama crowd was whipped into a ti, but the music lacks that Cains of Spray Mount segued into the ballad “Nothing frenzy by the third encore’s Entertainment Editor’s note: k. In fact, it lacks any sort of Else Matters,” the latest single “Last Caress,” “Am I Evil,” and just remember who was respon­ sible for you being at the show A A from the Metallica album. It’s a “Battery,” prompting Metallica real winner this week is good song, but it should never to return for one last song, their on Monday, Steve! P.S. You riginal Soundu^ck Record- Crappy Ad Layouts have been performed live, for it ripping version of Queen’s didn't even spell "Hazelton" (for Night on Earth, music by just killed any semblance of “Stone Cold Crazy.” By then, correctly! It's "Hazleton." (Hi, Waits. Night On Earth is a A momentum that was left after both performers and audience Johanna!) film by Jim Jarmusch, with Week-old pizza Hammettt’s solo. were totally drained. «ensemble cast featuring Fortunately, these were the Metallica will probably return mona Ryder, Gena Row- show’s only weak moments. later in the year. If you missed Is, Armin Mueller-Stahl, lie Perez, and others. The idtrack is mainly instru- 1, with three songs featur- vocal performances by ^aits. IS mooa music, pure anu simple. The movie hasn’t even been released in Philadelphia y ^ and I can already tell it’s lig to be a dark, bizarre film, it of the songs are a mix of Inodcrn Jazz, with lots of sax, clarinet, and bass. Waits has j^aftcd many talented musicians tor this soundtrack, including Iralph Carney, Joe Gore, and Josef Brinckmann on the accordion. “Los Angeles Theme (Another Private Dick)” has the overtones of an old detective movie — you know, “1 hadn’t had a case in months. The rent was due. I was thinking of closing up shop, and then she walked in.” “New York Theme (hey, you can have that heart attack outside buddy),” and “New York Mood (a new haircut and a busted lip)” ring with the ugliness of that city. Tom Waits sings on three of the tracks of Night on Earth. Actually, “sings” should be used loosely. Waits has an unusual voice, to say the least — it usually sounds like he ate gravel for breakfast and then gargled with Drano. But this voice has kept him in the business for nearly 20 years, and gained him an Academy Award nomination for the score for One From the Heart. Waits has also appeared as an actor in the films Rumblefiah, Ironweed, At Play In the Fields of the Lord, Queens Logic, and The Fisher King. However, he always shines through with his music. Night On Earth would probably be the perfect soundtrack for that Saturday night when no one else is , or. '"sp'fofficr' around, and you’re too broke from the night before to go out and go at it again. Pour yourself a drink, toss off the clothes and put on the bathrobe, turn off the phone, turn on the answering machine, light a cigarette, and be mellow. Then again, it’s also perfect smoky bar music. It’s up to you to decide where to listen to it. 1 8 • The Triangle • April 10,1992

First Annual Philadelphia Festival of World CinemUy presented Triangle Entertainment: by International House y to be held from May 6 to May 17 Better than an TmANCLE Entektmnment D esk classic films fro the United Suites, Canada, cxcuses 10 avoid working on his monster Cannes has one. So do London, San France, Italy, and other countries of the 1800 page autobiography. entire tripe Francisco, New York, Toronto. Now European Community, Asia and the Pacific Living In the Light, part of the city-widc Philadelphia finally has one. Beginning Rim, Eastern Europe, Russia, Ka/akstan, Africamericas Festival (April 29 - May 10), buffet ...or May 6th and running to May 17th, the Mexico, and other Latin American will feature four programs of riveting International House will present the countries. documentaries which push the limits of the something like Philadelphia Festival of World Cinema. The Philadelphia Connection spotlights genre: Symbiopsychotaxiplasm: Take One With funds from the National some of the city’s many friends and by pioneer documentarian Bill Greaves; that Endowment for the Arts Challenge Grant, relations in the film world, some of whom Color Adjustment, about the images of the Pew Charitable Trusts, Sun Company, will be returning for the Festival. The African Americans in prime time; Finding Inc. and other corporate sponsors, the Festival will also celebrate the work of Christa, by Camille Billops, and In Search twelve-day event will exhibit nearly forty Philadelphia based independent media of Our Fathers, by Marco Williams. Also Tori Amos films at various venues throughout Olde artists, in the 7th Annual Festival of included are a salute to actress Barbara-O, City, Center City, and West Philadelphia. Independents. It includes documentaries, who will lead an acting workshop for The city’s most prominent theater organiza­ narratives, experimental shorts and personal independent producers and local actors. A makes you tions are working together in support of the appearances by the artists. workshop led by award winning Festival by providing the sites for the Growing up in the suburbs of playwright/screenwriter Charles Fuller will reconsider events: AMC Olde City, AMC Palace, Riu Philadelphia had a profound influence on focus on adapting books and plays to the Five Movies, Ritz at the Bourse, United director Susan Seidelman, whose film screen. Artists Theaters at RiverView Plaza, and Confessions of a Suburban Girl will Festival passes can be purchased after the term Sam’s Place. In addition, special screenings premiere at the Festival. The film reveals April 13th at the Festival Office, 3701 and Festival events will occur at the Afro- her ambivalence about coming of age in a Chestnut Sueet, or call 895-6593. Advance American Historical and Cultural Museum, prefabricated, instant, and homogeneous tickets will be available at UPSTAGES box “female the Franklin Institute, the Free Library of community with no connection to the office at the Visitor’s Center, 16th and JFK Philadelphia, Gershman YM/YWHA, outside world. Blvd. Phone 567-0670. Tickets for same International House, the Philadelphia Spalding Gray’s Monster in a Box, a day shows will be sold at participating vocalist” Museum of Ait, and the Roxy Theaters. follow up to Swimming to Cambodia, theaters on the day of the screening, upon Continuedfrom page 14 The Festival program will include recounts how celebrity status after the availability. commercial, independent, international, and release of “Swimming” gave him plenty of about really deep thoughts/Boy you best pray that I bleed real soonlHow’s that thought for you?"). In “Me & A Gun,” a song inspired by the film Thelma Get to know the new Louise, Amos leaves town after taking revenge on a man who sexually assaulted her. Driving away, she goes over the account of "me and a gunlAnd a man on Domino’s Pizzaf my hacklAnd I sang ‘holy, holy'/As he buttoned down his pants... Yes I wore a slinky red thing/Does that mean I should spread/For you, your friends! It’s better aU the Your father, Mr. Ed?" For added shock value and urgency, Amos also takes a page out of Sinead’s book, singing a Capella. wav around! But the premier tfack on Little Earthquakes is “Precious Things,” which is about any­ thing but. Amos seems to take aim at desperate girls and defi­ nitely blasLs guys who lake ad­ vantage of and put down girls in general ("We said 'You're really an ugly girl/But I like the way you play’... But I banged himlCan you believe chat?... I want to smash the faces/Of the beautiful boyslThose Christian S e r v i n g boys/So you can make me N O B O D Y come/Does it make you Jesus?"). Fittingly, this angry D r ex e l K N O W S song has the most prevalent guitar work and percussion on LIKE the album, as well as scary 3 8 6 - 2 6 0 0 Amos piano riffs and vocals. J K > M I N O > S . “Precious Things” also features 3801-17 C hestnut Street what may be a diss directed at How You Like Pizza At School. industrial music kingpin and fellow relationship-angst story­ teller Trent Reznor (Nine Inch Nails). With Little Earthquakes, Tori ^5.99”P^i.99 $7.99 I Amos forces us to view the term “female vocalist” in a whole rMEDIUM ORIGINAL! f FANTASTIC MEAL DEAL! LARGE 1-TOPPING! I new light — the music does not I Enjoy a medium Original | Enjoy a. medium Pan Pizza I Enjoy a large Original pizza I just utilize a different gender, it cheese pizza for only $5,991 ■ with one topping and two I with your favorite topping uses a whole other point of Get two for only $9.99! ! cans of Coca-Cola* classic I for only $7.99! I view. But Amos has not opened I Additional toppings $1.15 only eyes and minds; she has or diet Coke* for only opened ears, delivering the best each (covers both pizzas.) $8,991 I debut album so far this year. It’ll be tough 10 top. j Coupon i b h n o b o d y I necessary. Little Earthquakes E x p i r e s raltSbwM______EWgU» j Expires 5/5/92 HowYouL*cFhn*lSdiooL How You Utc Ito jij SdiooL ■ 5/5/Q2 Hew You Hi« Ftm At SthooL ■___ 5 ^ /9 2 5/5/92HewYouLUwnmAtSehnoL Hew You Uk« Hn» *i Sehnt.l~ | Tori Amos ■ Valid « p«tlelp«ina tarn only. Nol villd wtth iny I Valid at paitlelpaling alofaa only. Not valid with any I Valid at pattlclpatins atoraa only. Not valid wlUi any ■ Atlantic Records, 1992 I ottarsinrnnv.uan^iKysHKiHwnafaappKaiM. oNm’. Cwtom mIh ut •pi>llcal!l& a ottf olttr. Oatoimrpay»aalaatax wKawawillcaMa, I■ atlwoltir. CMtomarpaya aMatnwhamanlic^ I I 0‘' ^ “«“ ll"^«<>o«'*w»«»»drtvlno.Ourdrtva™ I Oallvaiya™«ln«adloaiwii»aatadtlvlnq.Ourdnvwa I - -rylMt^t20^0urd

\v , ?4PR ltNT“5B 2 0 • The Triangle • April 10,1992

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Get bent!!! ■i' H.< < ..1, ' V..

Brave New Whirl By Scott-Alien Pierson The Wailing Wall by Adam Rickert

Bottom 8 Things Done By Bill Clinton Besides Not Inhaling Marijuana Smoke 8 Tried to slit wrist with a swizzle stick Mashed potatoes using a rubber mallet Married the ghost o f Elvis at a seance Cheated on his wife Used to win other kids' lunch money by playing Go Fish with a loaded deck Invoked demons and demanded they paint Phil Donahue teal Wimped out of sending student congress his shorts 1 Went ice fishing wearing nothing but black socks The Triangle • April 10, 1992 • 21

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YEAH BOB by Darryl Klusko»«ski

Howie Mandel 2 2 • The Triangle • April 10,1992

Classifieds

Apartments Apartments Apartments Apartments Appartments 32 St Baring, 2 Btdroomi including hett Large, clean bedroom In house available Two St four Bedroom Apartment on the 40th Five and Six Bedroom Townhouses minuia For Sublet large 4 BR Apt staning in June. from $675. 6 month letscs available. Franklin immediately. W/D, D/W, 2 refrigeraton. cable. block of Chestnut. La^e, bright bedrooms, from campus. Available fully furnished. WashCT dryer in unit dishwasher, g i ^ g e dis­ R enull 3S2-RENT. CC A A n Area listingi Close to campus. Share house with cMher stu* hardwood floors. Available furnished. One Washer/Dryer, renovated kitchens, hardwood posal, parking spaces, alarm. Call Chip at availabIe./32/ denu. $205 4 month. CaU 563-0670./25/ month free, move-in bonus for June leases. floors. Starting at S320 per person. 222-2304./31/______382-2986724/______3S2-2986./24/______Several One Bedroom ApU. inc. heat near 33 Three Bedrooms - 34th & Hamilton. 3rd R. n o N 34it Apt Avail, for Immed. Sub-lease. total quality rehab. Living room, large modem IVro bedroom townhouse 39th Baring, wash­ Drexel Area 3600 block of Powelton CaU 382-1555 ANVnME FOR INFO./24/ eat-in kitchen w/dish washer, three 8* x 16* er, dryer, yard, deck, security system, wood W(K)derful sun*lit home, spacious 1st fl. W/ 3218 Powelton sunny, rraovated bi-level. 1 listings available732/ bedrooms, large tile bathroom. $895 includes siove, avaU now or June 1.600. 349-8981./24/ French doon to garden, upgraded kit 4 bdnns. bdrm W/ spiral stair, exposed brick walls, tile heat. 729-4644./25Z______Great space. Asking $1200*. June 1 occupan- Seven Bedroom House. 3408 Spring Garden One to Six Bedroom Apartments in kit. St baih. Also avail: 1 bdnn. furnished sub­ cy. Call Realty World @ 386-4200./23/ St. One off street parking space, inexpensive New Unique Renovation 6 BK-4 bath- all University city. Modem kitchens, hardwood let Leave mssg.: $97-45(>6/2AI gas heat, Sectirity bars, yard, basement, washer now kitchen, DW. G/D, W/D. Central air. Gas floora. spacious bedrooms. CaU today for ihc 2 Bedrooms available spring and summer Sub-let starting June. Good area 3415 Race A dryer, 2-1/2 baths. Available heal, W/W, roof deck. 35th & Spring Ganlcn. best selection, the best fmces. 382-2986 /24/ lemis. In a 5 bedroom house. Bedrooms locat­ St. Price negotiable. Please call Harsha @ Mid -September. Nerds preferred. $1575. - $1200 + 928-9845-/36/ ed on third floor, two full bathrooms. W/D, 3500 BLK Spring Garden, one bedroom, one 243-9527./3I/ CaU 3 i6 - 6 1 7 2 m i______POWELTON AVE 36I7,'Ut^7TT/2 R ^ person occupancy, owner occupied building, deck, cable, modem kitchen. Kent $260 + uiili- Four Bedroom House. 509 N. 35th St. it Apt. 2nd n Suitable for 2. Heal. Gas A Hoi original millwork. garden entrance, Available Ues. Call Meich 387-6387./23Z______2 BK Apt 3645 Lancsster (Isi I-l.) Avail fw Sum. term sublet w/opiion to renew. Spring Garden. Inexpensive gas heat, finished Water incl. SSOO/mo. Available June. June, Rent $450, includes utilities. 386> Renovated 4 BR, Bi-lcvel Apt. .Separate liv­ AC.DW.GD.W/D and W/W carpel. Cable wood floon, security bars, two ccramic balhs, CLAUDE BONIR/E 473 -5900./25/ 8^2.^/ ing rm.. dining rm., kii. Sc bedroom areas. I* ready. Spacious - large enough for 4. Secure contemp. kitchen, washer & dryer, yard 1/2 baih. mod kit., hardwood floor, DW, W/D. RfUciency, very clean, caihcdral ceilings, large 33rd and Powelton Spacious 6-7 bedroom. 2 area. Convenient Lik . Hasy Acc. to Surface basement. Available now. $1300.- Call ceiling fan, backyard. 20 min walk to campus, 386-6722./31/______bay windows, great view, laundry facilities, bath house. Large kiichcn, exposed brick Line. $950 ^ uiil. Call 3H7-8589./3I/______cable ready, extremely close to campus. Only walls. Currently occupied by Drexel studcnu. close lo iransporiaiion. Perfccl for sharing. 3312 HamlJton S treet Efficiencies, one and $315 through August'92./31/ S1700.00/monih. 56S-3455./25/ $750 + ulU. Avail. Apr.l. CaU 2S4-4838./23/ 1 BDRM Apt for sublet in June. Modern w/NEW w/w carpels. Access lo W ^ . $500 two bedrooms. Frcm $299/mo. up. Heat, gas 3 BR - Newly renovated $890/Mo. includes and hot water included. All apartments have 39lh & Chestnut. 4,5, or 6 bedroom apart­ New Unique Rehab 6 OR, 2 nA T H ,^ irw /2 monih *■ elec. Good security + upkeep. Call ments. Renovated, D.W., Ceiling fans. New heat. Great view. Laundry. Free parking. 32nd walk'in closets, lots of windows, walking dis- story atrium, (former candy factory), W/D, 243-0412./27/ kitchens, Safe. Secure Student building. D/W, G/D, W/W carpel, gas heal, central air, and Baring. AvaUablc March. 387-^137./23Z unce from school. 349-9429./31/______One Bedroom ApU of Sublet, very large liv* Surting at 1000 month. June 1st or SqH. 1st. ceiling fans, mini blinds, security bars, 4 BR - Newly Renovated. La^e rooms, free ingroom, lots of windows, security sys, on 3rd Room, for rent in very clean private house. CaU 727-6488 or 727-8490./25/______prewired phone & cable, roof deck, 538 N. parking, Central Air Condii. $1100 Plus. Female wanted for huge private 2nd fl bed­ 35th, $1200 4. 92S-9845./25/______AvaUablc June']. Houses for rent 32nd and fl of 4-«iorey bldg.Ncar to supermkt St laun­ Studio Apartment - quaUly renovation, 34ih dry, on shuule route. $345 per mo. -f utility, room w/ lots of windows, Ig. closets, ceiling Winter. From $1300/Mo. Available 9/1. Call fan. Quality fiimiture available. Hse features and Hamilton, separate eat-in kitchen with Four bedroom townhouse, 38th Powelion, hot water & heat incl. Staning frtmi May 1, or quarry tile, dish washer. New tile bathroom. 387-4137/23/______suined glass, hdwd floors, w/d, security sys.. washer dryer, yard, security system, dish little earlier. Call Jackie ai 895-6868 (or leave cable, gourmet kitchen. 395.00 owner pays $415 includes heat. Available in June. washer, porch, ping pong uble, new renova- 3 Bedroom House - New Renovation, wiih msg.)/24/______729-4644./2S/______Uon. May or June 1 $800. 349-8981724/ Sun Deck, security system, dishwasher, wash­ mostutU. 222-1 S69./27/______Sublet - 1 bedroom in a 5 bedroom house. Affordable A partm ent available one block er/dryer, fireplace. $650Ano.+ CaU 222-2370 For Rent Powelton - University Area. One Large Efficiency A pt for rent. W/w carpet­ ONLY $200/monih. staning June 1. CaU from Kelly. Rent includes heat and hot water. to see. Great Deal! /25/ and two Bedroom Apartments. Newly ing. tiled bathroom. $375.00 • monthly heat 222-7019./25/______Clean and safe, on Drexel security route. Renovated, decks, Hardwood Floors and included • 35th and Lancaster. CaU 222- Large 2 Bedroom apartment on Powelton More. $350 Per Month and Up. Call Newly paiiited. CaU 664-7779./25/______0386./24/______avail. Summer term. Driveway with paricing Roommates 624-7S36./25/______Large four bedroom townhouse 38th 1,2^,4&5 Bedroom Apts & Hses close to lot next to apartment. 756/month plus cheap utilities. Option to renew. Call 222-3649 for Roommates wanted. Large 4^BR House. Brand New Ibwnhouse. 4 bdrm., 2 1/2 bath, Powelton, washer, dryer, dish washer, security campus, Hreplaces, sundecks, W/D, security system, renovated, June 1,$900 349-8981724/ systems. $350 to SlOOOlhio. 4. CaU 222-2370 moreinfo./24/______W/D, aUnn. parking spaces. CaU Chip @ 222- W/W, Sec. Syi., C/A and garage. $1,500 -f 2304731/______CaU -f Call Now Joyce. 953-8800./24/ 39lh and Baring, Lovely 4 bedroom, 1-1/2 for info and to see./24/______Apartment for Rent in private house. One bedroom, kitchen & bath. 3600 block of Two Female Roommates needed to share one 3-4~5&6 bedroom houses from $630. 6 mo. bath Newly Rehabed. DW, fridge, microwave, 2 Bedroom BI-Level Apt. with rear deck & range, central heat, security, laundry faculties, yard, washer/dryer, sq>arate study and living Baring St. Prefer single person with quiet room in Apanment. Located on Race St. leases available. Banklin Rentals 382-RENT. lifestyle. Rent $265/month electric. Call across from doima. From June - September. CC & Alt Area listing* available./32/ pleasant neighborhood. Just 875 + utilities. room. Freshly painted. $500/mo.-f CaU to see CaU 222-7258725/ 222-2370724/______222-2649723/______$225.00 per person. CaU 222-4548./31/ 2 BR Apartment for rent, 27ih & South, tWo bedroom apt. avail immed. $600 includes Female Rocunmatc - Private room in a 2 heat. Washer/dryer in building. 32nd & clean, modem, available immediately, w/w, room house. Opposite Towers, Large room, Powelton. Call Traci or Carcri at 222-9117 C/A. 4 blocks to campus. $475 + . Call lots of sunUghi. CaU 387-4272. ASAP727/ 546-5562, Leave message723/______STUDY HARD. LIVE AT EASE (day) 765-l076(evening)./24/ 1 Female non-smoking roommate to share I A p t For Rent. 3206 HamUton st. Safe neigh­ University City - Puwelton: Bright. Urge, BR Api. 32 & Powclion. S287.50 ^ 1/2 uuli- borhood. Security system. Space for three. secure 2 IfH bi-level apartment with oak lies. AC, w/w carpet^ w/d, security sys, newly New appUances. private washer/dryer. W/W in-laid floors. W/D and rec. room in basemeni. renovated, sunny backyard. AvaUable suning carpeting. Central air system. $630/month. $750/mo. Adjoining unit available with large Summer term. CaU Heidi - nights P A C K CaH,386-3798./24/ ______room and lavatory, $300/mo. Entire house for 386-8970/27/______$95a #10 iroUay across street. Call 363-8798. Ten Bedroom Ibwnhouse at 37th & Chesuiut. Leave message./23/ Roommate needed for own large room in a 4 Spacious bedrooms. Urge living area. bedroom house. W/D, DW, rooftop sundcck. Renovated kitchen and bathrooms. Only $310 One Bedroom Apt. for rent. Large. $390/ Safe location. 250 * 1/4 utilities. Call Tim T O W N E per person. Call us today at 382-29S6./24/ month Includes heat Locati(m 408 N. 32nd St. 386^915 or Ban 386-3650./26/______for more info call 483-2845731/ 1 Roommate Needed Immediately^ Your own room for $262.50 per month *■ utUitics (low), features include free waaher, dryer, PLACE microwave, cable, T.V, central air, w to w car­ pet. security system, deck, b a rr^ vrindows. Lerner Court Apartm ents 32nd St Baring area, CaU 895-1405 or 662- APAQTMENTS 0190 and ask for Dave or Chad. A Must 3409-15 Race St Seel!./25/ m 568-2200 Modem Apts. — 1, 2, 3, & 4 bdrm. 2200 Benjamin Franklin Parkway - just steps from the Art Museum. Drexei's Best Off-Campus Housing Open Monday to Friday 9-6, Saturday 10-5 & Sunday 12-S. CA/carpet/gas heat/ excellent location/great security. 24 hour door attended/24 hour attended indoor garage APARTMENT Free outdoor parking/New fitness center. Will provide bus transportation to and from Park Town Place and the CaU...886-9999 or 387-8686 University. All utilities included. IBR, W/W C arpet ASK ABOUT OUR STUDENT RATES A/C, Security Rent starting a t $375 HISTORIC POWELTON VILLAGE

O ld and New- A p a r t m e n t s A v a i l a b l e NEW AGE REALTY JUST MINUTES FROM CAMPUS!!! Spacious and C o z y BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS IN GRACIOUS, V ictorian andG )ntem porary RESTORED VICTORIAN BUILDINGS MODERN KITCHENS, TELE BATHS, LAUNDRY FACILITIES, HEAT INCLUDED r ^ 6 9 EXCELLENT SECURITY O wned and managed b y c o m m u n u i residents LONDON Eurail & Britrail Passes S p e c Recently renovated 1 Issued on the Spot • Modern Bathrooms • • Elevators with hardwood floors. bedroom with hard­ • Fulfy-eguipped, Modem , • Beautifully Landscaped Large eat-in modern Kitchens Courtyard wood floors: full tile • tyasher and Dryer in • 24-hour Security System kitchen tile bath; cable baths; new kitchen Every Apartment • Fire Prevention System ready; patio & large • Energy Efficient Heat equipment; good light; • Choose From Over 30 rard; Laundry facilities; PARIS S9S Pumps Floor Plans cable ready; laundry A1WNS 73S • Central Air Conditioning • Studios, I Bedroom, leat and hot water facilities; heat & hot TOKVO as9 • Bow Windows 1 Bedroom With Study, included. $475 single water included. $425 MEUZE 390 • Plush Wall-to-Wall 2 Bedroom. From S49S. SAN1UQ0 94t Carpeting occupancy; $525 double single occupancy; $475 o cc u p an cy T h« Covrtm Open w..kd.y. 10.S. . 388.3177 double occupancy S4«K m PowiUon Av*. Sal.

MERIDIAN ASSOCIATES 3M«ACh«tnui$trMi 3 8 7 -7 8 0 8 2ir-382$343 . Call N o w - The Triangle • April 10,1992 • 23

Roommates For Sale For Sale For Sale For Sale Ith & Lancaitcr I or 2 Ronmmaics needed For Sale -> Mac Plus. Mac J2R. 800K Kxt. M aclnlosh Plus 4MB RAM. external fan. Want KRIC CLAPTON llcltcis? I have 4 Blue Sch'^lnn Sierra Biiyclr, very good con­ share i large bedroom. Avail. Drive, 400K Ext Drive 45MH Int Drive. 45 40MB hard drive asking only $1000 OBO. tickets for the May 4 concert. Call dition. ideal for campus travel, asking $150. ftpring/Summcr. Next to 7-11, secure, fully MB Quanium Ext. Dnvc, 2400 Modem. CaU CaU David @ 223-41.U/25/ 382-3457./25/ Call Carl at 222 2171 for more informa­ ■umished, csble, W/D, Micro. ClfliAP! $75 * ->Dave for great pticcs (609) 429 1887./24/ tion/24/ fitil. For the best location on campus call Books! For sale. Biology, 3rd cd. $45, iab Passport R adar D clciinr works great 17-8172 or 222 -2780. ! ^ v e mesiage./25/ 19»I Honda Civic. 4dr. 5 -speed. AC. AM/FM manual w/labs $15. Principles of Hconomics City & Hwy, mule dark, volume control, 1 Stereo. 4-speako. cniisc conir. exc. ccmd. 140 4th cd. $40. CaU Ahmad 464 1838 and leave yr. old. Reg $210 asking $175. Call Joe Wanted Bpacious Room available immediately! 1 br miles. CaU 387-2197 for info./24/______message./24/ 590-8738./25/______IS br hse can be yours for $ 165/mo. + utili- Wanted -> Imafic W riter 2 printer. Cali •> CD MANIA - Highest priccs paid for your es. Free washer/dryer in basement. Ask for Adorable, friendly, small, black. RulTy puppy Peavey 'Bandit 65* i>uitar amplincr Cireat Dave wU pa2 in cash (M)9) 429 1887./24/ used compact discs! Also large selection avail­ needs a home! If you have a loving home for shape, $150, Keyboard stand, brand new. $65. lari. 222-S552./25/______WANTED: USED MAC (SE level or higher) able for purchase at low prices. Come to the her please caU 387-8646 /23/______755-7141./24/______iRoom m ale needed for Urge room in house Garden Sute Park Flea Market, Booth Ct- ll, with desk top publishing capabilities. Alio Cellular Telephone, hand held, with several Schwinn •> 10 sp bicycic. HxceUent condition. wanted: used printer (laser quality.) Call I with other Drexel students. 7 min walk to cam- every Sunday 8 am - 3 pm. Vor infonnalion ■pus. W/D, D/W. 2 Refrig., cable. $205-f caU Jeffat215-968»8776./24/______accessories, asking $250. Call 386-9443725/ Price negotiable. Call 476-2639(H); Simone at (215)590-4326 /22/ 895-2938(0). Ask for (5.K. or leave mes- I month. caU 563>0670./25/______Sofa & 2 Matching chairs i*xccUent for apt. Mac peripherals for sale: 80 MB ext. drive, sage./25/______Asking $200. CaU 386-9441/25/ ______lllOUSEMATE WANTED own room. 2 Seagate mech.. cable,$285; Archivc Services Nintendo Entertainment System w/new I baths, washer/dryer, full kitchen, cent, air, Corp.'W iper” 150s streaming tape drive, bare Dookx for sale: CaU Heidi 38^8970 nightv COMPliTKR KKPAIK Shock by high controllers & 3 games: Duck hunt. Super I security. Needed for Spring-Summer. Can’t mechanism, doc’s, tape cartridges, software, Soc. of Deviant Behavior, Death A Dying, repair co.st of your computer? We offer cheap­ Mario Bros, and Spy vs Spy. Asking $75 \ beat 166/Mg CaU 3824731 ./24/ $250; Hayes Smartmodcm 2400. $75. Call Holt Handbook. Learning to Labor. The er and alternative solutions. Keyboaib, mouse, OBO. Additional games: Super Mario 2, $25; Mark, 895-1346./2S/ Informed Writer. Reading Writing & power supply, harddisk, memory upgrade. AU I Roommate needed to share 2 bedroom apt. Super Mario 3. $30; Blades of Steel, $30. CaU works guaranteed. On- siic service available, located at 32nd A Powclton. $300 incl. Heat. JVC.CA-MXI compact co m ^ P C ^ *rhinking./23/ 387-8309 after 6 and ask for Rick./27/ f call (609)866-0654 any iimc./33/ W/D in buUding. CaU Traci or Carm at 222- CD portable system for sale. Please call Vacation Packages to Bahamas A Hawaii 9117 (day) or 765-1076 (cve)./24/______668-4255 for deuU./24/ Ciuisc and airfare includes ($2500 value) $600 O.B.O. Please call 465-4439 Leave mes- Female Roommate needed for immediate *8

4815 Cedar Avenue 1+2 Front Apt. with spiraling staircase to one bedroom & bath. Hardwood floors.' $335.00 + Gas for cooking and heat. Electric for lights. Urban & Bye ^ ^ ltor

* EXTRA INCOME '92 *

Earn $200-$500 weekly mailing 1992 travel brochures. For more infor­ mation sens SA SE to: ATW Travel, P.O. Box 430780, Miami, FL 33143

Houses and Apt’s

Rents starting at $375, includes heat an d h o t water. Franklin Rentals 382-RENT

ATTENTION; STUDENTS/FACULTV We are seeking Experience

TAC/ ,«w.\8aOT' TEMPS’ Cotn'c* 2 4 • The Triangle • April 10,1992

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Apply PorThe Discover’ Card April 10 At Our Canpus Days Bootk Isn’t it tliTKwu got ciecto for all the knowledge you’ve gained C3ver the years? 'i; [ V\fe think so.'Ihats why we’ie ofiering you a $1,000credit One—wilh no annual fee. '&U knew a good thing when you see it. So start ^lyir^g your knovvledge. Apply for f the CHscover* Cm d fiorn 9 a m to 5 p m , at m e U n iviveisity eisit Bookstore. I! r r P A ^ The Triangle • March 13,1992* 25

Services Help Wanted Annoucements Personals Personals [it Fundraising program Fraternities, Work Study Students needed to nin B A W BociHnc a volunlcvr tutor. If you arc interest­ The Liturgy of the KucharUt is celcbraicd at PcliT l)’Aj{OSlino (kmkI Luck this u*rni. 3 i riues. student clubs. Earn up to $1000 in Photo Lab. F.xpcricnce helpful but not neces­ ed in helping an adult learner through the the Newjnm Center on Sundays at 11:00 a.m., t row gcw you a free dinner at DIU‘S. B week. Plus reccive a $1000 bonus yourself. sary. Please call ASAP 895-2390 Leave a May»)f‘s Commission on Literacy, pick up and Monday thru Friday at 12 Noon. The I free waich just for calling 1-800-932- message for Pat723/ your rcgisiration forms by 4/15/92 in the Catholic (Community ai Druxel Inviius you to :■ 6S./24/______Work Study Students are needed at the Student (,’ongrcss office in Creese. Free tutor join us /24/______Pokey, llobbic & Speedlo, Where is Waldo? I i Money for College Let us help. We guar- Newman Center to sit at the desk in the training workshops will be 3034/35 CAR iTe FT a IR, A PRIL IS, 10 am in think near a party in Gainesville. Gilligan r services 100%. Call 24 hours a day evening. Please see Fr. Brinkman or call MacAlistcr 4/23/92 at 6-9 pm and 9:30-4 pm Creese. An Opportunity to speak with employ­ wouldn’t mind "to take a picture" of us PI J\Y- I free information packet. (215)-945- 590-8760./24/ on 4/25/V2./2.5/______ers to network and exchange career related iNG. Bobbie. >10./23/______Class of “92! NATIONAL CAREER NKT- Beatles Fans! Interested in meeting A inforniatiim. FREE./24/______.len, The sweater business needs to be i Fix MACi & leasers Peripherals / Floppy WORK INC. connects college graduates to exchanging tapes with other fans? Call Tom at Merl Saunders & The Kalnrorcit Band 755-3670 and leave your name and number. A moth-balled. It is a new season and that calls i Hard Drive Repain. Upgrades / Preventive appropriate career-track hiring. Tune to start Thurs, Apr. 16. 1992. 8:00 pm Main Aud. splendid time is guaranteed for all /24/______for a totally "NEW” wardrobe. Donna S.B.S. [aintenance $S SAVE $$ Call Computing your job search the effective way!! (doois open 7:30 pm) Tickets available in the I (609) • 227 • 5689./23Z______800-383-4131./25/ The Freedom Valley Bicycle Ride will be box office Apr. 6 to Apr. 14, 10 am to 4 pm. Donna S.B.S. - make them periods a bit dark­ er; I barely saw the ones in SBS. -D. 321 Stallcs Tutoring Available by former held on Sun.. May 31, 1992. Suiting at 7:45 Cost: $10 before; $12 at the door. Call for i^o. s TA. No curve means that every quiz and Announcements AM rain or shine at Fairmount Water Wodcs. 895-4978; 895-1230. Sponsored by EYE **In any kind of weather, I*m here for you ^idtenn count. Get good grades from the su rt Riders of all abilities are invited to join this Openen 3029 MacAbster./22/______always and forever." - A. C ^nt Have a computer & modem? ^alf the ride, i'or more Information contact The !all 386-OS83 for infomiaiion./23/ Absolutely Free Organ recital featuring Linda DragonKeep IV BBS @ (215) 895-2579 Delta Sigma Phi Pledge Class - Keep up the Freedom Valley Valley Bicycle Ride, c/o AYH, Egan. Wed.. May 6th at 1 pm. Main Aud /25/ dcographcr and camera for hire. Formats today! Supporu 300,1200,and 2400 baud at 38 S. 3rd St. Phila .PA I9106./29/______good work. You guys arc almost there. Good ; VHS, SVHS. 8mm. Hi8mm video, 8N1 and the BBS njns 24 hn. a day. 7 days a FREE CONCERT Organ recital featuring Luck to all of you. I ^ e . Sue. Study Jewish Texts in a relaxed atmosphere Itimnt film and super 8mm Him. Call Anthony week. DragonKeep IV is nm by the DUsers, Bmce Schultz. Wed. Apr. 22nd at 1:00 pm in each FRIDAY. 1-2 PM at 232 Creese (HIL- To the guy I thought I went to high school H662-1867./31/______the student Macintosh User Group located at Main Aud./24/______LEL LOUNGE). Dr. Albert Schild is our with, the girls at Downingtown were very 3025 MacAlLster Hall. Our BBS has 70 MB of Custom screen printing by Open Hand teacher, ('all 895-2531 for more informa­ Free or almost free COMEDY. Stop by The lucky to have such nice sccnery. software available for downloading, games Graphics. The highest quality and the lowest tion ./29/ Triangle office and ask Rich to do one of his which you can play online and message sec­ To everyone who saw Opening Day (or only ■prices. Guaranteed. Call 563-4410 or (609)- impressions./25/ part IhercoO at the Vet, was parking a bitch, 1 231 >0974 for a free quote anytime./lOO/ tions. Join the other 900 users today./31/ ATTEN^Tmi^rSENIOirS Careerle needs to hear from you to participate in the IRISBALL CI.UB NOW FORMING! Get in or what? WAKE UP SCRKAMTNGTlisten u> bnpared on the Stan of this exciting new spon. We need Nightmares / Hratic Visions every Tuesday 6 RESUME REFERRAL PROGRAM. The Norm + Max - Mecka Leeki Whatcverl I Help Wanted deadline for reactivating your file is April 10, both male and female athletes, as well as man­ wasn't sleeping at the show! Kickin' like to 9 am on WKDU 91.7 FM./25/______agers, scorekeepers, and referees. If you are Peopie who care; people wishing to help oth­ 1992. Call 215-590-8633 for more infonna- Chickai! D-I Dai! -Dweezil ASME/ASChe/PI 'Hiu SlgmayNSAE Social interested or curious, please call Andrew at ers. REWARD: hours of friendship and satisfac* tion./23/ Thurs., April 16, 3 to 7, in the sunken (215) 387-7941/25/ Tina, It's time to get a -movein. We’re just to tion through serving your campus and commu­ Attention to all creative people: If you quad./23/ nice and to sexy! nity. Gamma Sigma Sigma. National Service picked up the last Maya magazine, you would All Drexel Students: Phi Mu will be holding Sorority. Come meet us! Every Wednesday at 7 The Drcxei University K arate Club is now have noticed a major improvement. To contin­ an ALL YOU CAN EAT Breakfast Sat. Apr. pm. 3031 MacAlisier./31/______practicing for the winter season. Women or ue to improve Drcxel’s creative magazine, we 1 Ith from 11 am to 2 pm at Lambda Chi men interested in learning traditional Japanese need more submissions from folks like you - Alpha. Charge is $5 per person. All arc Wanted: Circulation StafT. Benefits, Free Metal Man Despite your accusations, 1 kept karate are encouraged to look into this chal­ creative, artistic, and imaginative, llie maga­ Welcome!/23/ Food. Contact Distribution Manager • 895- busy last weekend. But I still missed you. Two lenging sport, llie Karate club offers training, zine will continue to accept submissions of 2585./31/______more weeks and we’ll be together, I promise it tournaments and internationally recognized poetry, essays, short stories, photos, and illus­ Personals will be the ambianic ride of your life. Love Classified SUfT needed for local paper. Clerical testing. If you want to competc or simply wish trations until the third week of this term. Drop Your Chickie. P.S. Don’t forget the stuff for / secretarial skills optional. Must have a witty to stay in shape and meet new people, the olT your work (with name and telephone #) at ‘T he ^tars arc shining for you. And just like sundaes! personality and be able to cope W/ lots of abuse Karate club has something to offer. Training is 3013 MacAlister or for any questions or to me I’m sure that they adore you." - A. Grant Mike -- You should be more precise when you from fellow staff members and/ or adveitisen. held M-W-F @ 6 PM in the lower level dance bccome involved with production call Stacey Patti & Bob -Thank you for the wonderful Great benefits! Call 895-2S8S ask for studio of the gym. Please feel free to stop by Crown at 895-25S5./25/ speak to me. I can’t wail to party at J.II.U. accommodations last weekend. The check is in Deb. P.S eeeh! Classified Manager./31/ and join, or simply watch and allow us to the mail. answer any questions./31/

To Ai)A pledge Amy-- well spring icm» has just begun, hope u have lots of fun. hew is a liltlc clue, lo find (xit who is your sccrci si.s, just remember this, i can be found hack in school, although i’d rather he guarding a pool! Good Luck. 49 words!!!!! I let it stay because it’s kinda cute. Next lime keep it shon. Haven't you ever heard of naiku*^ -D. Dicc Me, Cheese Me, ('annon Me but don’t jfunny symbol I can't make outl forgei to scrapc off the snow. Julie McCoy, Doc, Lsaac, and (loofer, We had a GRHAI' spring break!! Mike Chou - We own this placc late night!

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Docs anyone .sUII have a hean condition? Yes, mine’s broken. lias anyone seen the Mexican Sigma h ? .No, but I heard he was picked up by Immigration. Yes, it was dvllcious even though the Sigmas were a little spicy. Hey you guys asked the questions Tm ju.'it answering them. One’s Sense of Humor seems to warp when you'w sining out late at night typing in classi­ fieds but Jenn would say my sense of htimor already warped. -D. TiKKI Bridge! “ ...ever since the dav you put my hean in nioiicM], Baby I realise tiut thcic'.s jusi no oci- ting over you." A. Grant Jeff P - 'l*hanks for all your > ai 1).

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Recent Results eball xel l.N ew Hampshire0(1) 16. New Hampshire 1 (2) |Drexcl 6, New Hampshire I (I) New Hampshire 10, Dtewl 9 Q) PDrCxel 16, St. Joseph’s II all tDtexel4,PennO(l) ^ Drexel 4, Perm 1 (2) ,Drexel5,AdelphiO(l) ,Adelphi4.Drrxell(2) .DrexellO,Rider9(l) ,Drexel3,Rider2(2) yoHun’s Lacrosse 4, Towson Suie 13, Drexel 6 7, Delaware 9, Drexel 6 fen's Lacrosse 4, Drexel 15, Hanford 10

This Week^s Schedule lFriday,AprU 10 I Softball, Temple, 3:00 pjn. Saturday, April 11 Bueball,@Northeastem, 1:00 pjn. Softball, VertTKnl, 2.00 p.m. LicroiK (W), Rutgen, 11:00 ajn. U cro iie (M). @UMBC, 100 p.m. Tennis (M), Robert M onit, 1:00 p.m. Sunday, April 12 Buebtll,@Noithetstem, 1200 p.m. Softball, Hanford, 100 p.m. LacnxK (W), Altmuii, 1000 a.m. Monday, April 13 BasebaU,USaUe, 3:30 p.m. Tennis (M), Widener, 3:30 p.m. ¥)u won’t bdieve Tuesday, April 14 Baseball, Temple, 3:00 pjn. Wednesday, April 15 Baseball, @ L ^ g h , 3 00 pjn. Softball, @ Villanova, 3:00 p.m. Tennis (M), Delaware, 3:30 p.m. ^^ilat this can Thursday, April 16 Lacrossc (W), Georgetown, 4:00 p.m. Friday, April 17 Softball, Hofstra, 1:00 p.m. cando. Saturday, April 18 Baseball, Hartford, 1:00 p.m. Lacrosse (W), @Hofstra, 1:00 p.m. Lacrosse (M), @Lafayeue, 1:30 p.m. Athletes on Dean's List Tkjangle Sports D esk thirty-one Drexel student- ath|etes were honored on the Recycling this can 1991-92 Winter Dean’s List I reduces litter, saves after earning a 3.6 grade point ener^ and provides important average or higher in their winter inmme for nonprofit groups and You can power term studies. your TV'for 3 The following student- othere. So pitch In, recycle and help keep America clean. hours with the energy saved athletes received the honor. by recycling a single can. Kelli Griffith, Debbie Lynn, women’s basketball; Stacey Morgues, Eva Ruiz DeLuzuriaga, women’s tennis; If 250,000 Judy Fenoglio, Melanie Kopka, people recycled Today, the enei^ M ichelle Vincler, women’s I one can per day, saved from volleyball; James Fenwick, recycling men’s basketball; Len Comma, we could save the enei^ Andy LaFountain, John Noon, equivalent of .15 million aluminum caas is enough to powvr men’s track, field, and cross gallons of gas a year. the city of Boston for one full year! counuy; Dan Carl, Jeffrey Giza, men's lacrosse; Chris Blatney, Kent Werner, Doug Zuback, David McGovern, Sean Hodgson, Steven King, men’s crew; Mandy Armstrong, At Anheuser-Busch, over fourteen billion cans last year alone. Bonnie O’Driscoll, Jennifer we’re saving precious And this is only one of the many steps Riggs, Gina Gerhard, women’s resources and energy by we’ve taken over the last hundred years lacrosse and field hockey; Angel Zeidcrs, women’s swimming; recycling nearly as much alumi­ to help eliminate the solid waste and litter Chris McAndrews, m en’s num as we use. In 1978, we established .. problems that face our nation. We believe wrestling; Mike Pellegrini, Rune the Container Recovery Corporation - the world’s that the world we ail share is only given to us Helegcland, men’s soccer; Drew largest recycler of aluminum cans. And since then, in trust. And we're trusted to pre,ser\ Wilson, men’s swimming; Eli we’ve recycled over two billion pounds of aluminum- it for every generation to come. Sheynin, Paul Kitabhan, men’s tennis; David Vogrin, men’s golf. A Pledge and a Promise. Anheuser-Busch Companies. The Triangle Page 28 April 10,1992

Dragons beat Hawks in thriller Sailers edge out Penn John Van Ness balls made this a strange game. “It was just a matter of not G re g o ry J . P e try Team Captain Brett Geisel with Sports Wktter To add to the chaos. St. Joe’s playing with the same intensity Special to the Triangle freshmen crew Arland Knipe The Dragons proved that Head Coach CSiris Loschiavo was that we have for the weekend While Drexel students were posted finishes of 4-2-2 despite baseball is a game of obscurities ejected during the third inning and conference games. In order for us still on Spring Break, members a capsize during race three. while beating St. Joseph’s the entire St. Joe’s bench was to be a good team we have to of the Sailing Team returned to Geisel competed despite University Tuesday night, 16-11. warned for harassing the umpires. keep our intensity level up,” campus last Wednesday to straining a lower back muscle The win improved Drexel’s Worst of all for Drexel, defensive Maines said. prepare for the MAISA Area B during practice late on season record to 10-7 and dropped execution was poor all game long. Execution was at its lowest in Dinghy Eliminations held this Thursday. He and Knipe tied St. Joe’s to 12-11. Drexel was charged with four the sixth inning when Drexel gave past weekend. After three days for second place in their The win also broke Drexel’s errors but made several mental St. Joe’s an extra out, which cost of intense practice, the team division with the University of seven game losing streak. The mistakes. them a run. was ready for major combat. Pennsylvania team. two teams have now played a “Ugly. That’s all you have to With shortstop Jeff Miller on Princeton University hosted Division B, sailed by crew total of 57 times, with St. Joe’s put down for this one,” Drexel third and two outs and two suikes this Qualifying Regatta at Alex Gibson and skipper Greg holding a 34-22-1 advantage. Head Coach Don Maines said on St. Joe’s center fielder Tom Raritan Yacht Club in Northern Petry, came home with finishes A rule book was needed to after the game. “Everything that Verratti, winning pitcher Rob New Jersey. of 3-2-2 and the distinction of clarify several situations that we worked on defensively we did Putnam delivered the third strike On Saturday, March 28, all being the only boat in the came up in the win. Everything not execute. The execution just that would have ended the inning. racing was canceled for safety whole fleet which did not flip from balks to third strike passed was not there.” However, catcher John reasons due to a combination of over during the day. In their Shannon could not handle the high winds and low division Petry and Gibson ball. After finding the ball, temperatures. finished in second and edged Shannon hesitated and was late Sunday turned out to be out Penn’s B Division by one with his throw. A put out had to warmer but very windy. Ten point. be made at first base to record the teams were scheduled to Freshman team member final out. compete with the top four Brian Preston also attended the “He said he knew there [were] teams qualifying to attend the Regatta but did not compete two strikes, he thought he heard MAISA Championships due to the high winds. the umpire say ‘two’ then the guy (America Trophy) later in the However, Preston did fall off of started running to first and he season. Princeton prequalified the dock and officially initiated froze,” said Maines. “It was a last fall and therefore did not himself as a member of the freshman mistake.” compete this weekend. Seven Drexel Sailing Team. The inning got worse for teams showed up for The Drexel Team finished in Drexel as Verratti tried to steal competition, but after one race second place overall for the second base. Verratti uied to get two teams dropped out due to weekend and looks forward to an early jump and Putnam was high winds. The winds were improving on its twelfth place able to catch him well off the bag. steady at 15 knots with gusts up finish in the MAISA However, Verratti was able to get to 35 plus knots. Championships over last year. himself in a run down and Miller The winds provided enter­ This weekend the team will came home before Verratti was tainment for shore side be sending a large contingent to made the final out. The run gave spectators since all but one boat compete against twelve teams Jerry Doyle pitches in a game against St. Joe’s, The baseball team Is 10-7 St. Joe’s an 11-IO lead and left the capsized throughout the day. at the U.S. Naval Academy in after defeating St. Joe's 16-11 Tuesday. Jerry O'Hm i/JThe Triangle Dragons stunned. The first boat to leave the dock Annapolis, MD. Those “Those types of plays we work capsized within 10 seconds of interested in more information on over and over,” said Maines. setting sail. on the Drexel Sailing Team can “For that to happen is bad. That Division A skipper and call 895-4971. W om en’s LAX falls [play] reminded me of a bad high school game. I made a list of about 17 points that I want to go to Delaware, Towson over in practice and that [rundown play] will be the first thing we’re Softball players Scott Williams sophomore Mandy Armstrong going to work on.” Sports Editor each added one goal and one The Dragons bounced back in Things were looking pretty assist. Junior Beth Mastrocola the bottom of the inning with four honored in N A C good for the Drexel Women’s and freshman Erin Grant each runs. John Roberts opened the Lacrosse team last week. The contributed one goal. inning by reaching base with an Triangle Sports Desk hits (20), triples (2), total bases Lady Dragons had earned Freshman Ana Perez and junior error and Brian Caballero moved The Drexel softball team may (28), RBI’s (9), stolen bases (4), decisive victories over Ursinus Lisa DiPaolo each had one him to second with his infield not have the record it wants, but assists (54), batting average and Villanova, and a first-ever assist. single. several players have been (.351) and slugging percentage victory over West Chester The team had two days to Ed Burke, who went 4-5 with a honored recently, and the team (.491). University. overcome its problems and walk, two RBI and three runs recorded a pair of wins over Frey hurled a two-hitter in a But then they met Towson prepare for a home game scored, drove in Roberts with a Rider College on Wednesday. 4-0 win 6ver Penn and allowed State. A team they had lost to against the University of single to left. The team is now 13-11 going just three hits in Drexel’s first- in overtime last year. A team Delaware, another team it had Rob Geddes, who was 3-6 with into three doubleheaders this ever win over Adelphi. She was that was 4-0 going into last lost to last year, and another a stolen base and three runs weekend. also credited with a 9-3 win over Saturday's contest, and a team team that was ready for its scored, was intentionally walked. Heather Frey, a 5-6 senior West Chester. Frey’s lone loss that was ready for Drexel. opponent. Jim McNesby grounded to right hander, went 3-1 from the of the week was a 2-0 decision “We didn’t use our talent, Last year Drexel lost S-3 to second, but Shannon came mound last week with shutouts to regional powerhouse and we broke down Delaware, an East Coast through with a single to drive in over Pennsylvania and Adelphi, University of Connecticut in a defensively,” Head Coach Dipi See LADIES on page 26 two more runs. on her way to becoming the first-ever meeting with the team. Bhaya said. “I was very The fourth run of the inning North Atlantic Conference Frey has made an appearance disappointed with the loss scored on John Schaeffer’s pitcher-of-the-week. in 14 games thus far and has 11 because we had high grounder to second. Junior shortstop Tammy complete games to her credit In expectations.” S t Joe’s jumped out to an early Kratz was named the NAC 76.6 innings pitched, she has The team’s defensive lead with a four run first inning softball player-of-the-week, as tallied three shutouts and one difficulties allowed Towson to but the Dragons answered back she co llect^ 14 hits with two save with a 6-7 overall record, score eight points in the first with four runs of their own in the doubles and two triples during while allowing 70 hits and 27 half of the game. Drexel's bottom of the iiming. the team’s spring break uip to runs (22 earned runs). offense was good enough for Three of the runs came on a Florida, helping Drexel to a 5-5 Freshman Wendi Colby has four goals, and the Lady home run to right field by Felix showing. split time with Frey on the Dragons hung on for an 8-4 Donato, who went 2-3 with three Kratz hit 3-for-4 with three mound this season and is now 5- halftime score. But the offense RBI and two runs scored. Donato RBI’s and two stolen bases in 4 overall. The right hander out broke down in the second left the game in the fifth inning Drexel’s 10-2 victory over of Seaford, NY, is currently period, as Drexel was able to after being beamed in the head. Morehead State and went 3-for- third in the NAC in earned run score only two goals. Towson Drexel scored three more runs 3 with two RBI’s in a 3-1 win average (69.3 innings, 16 earned continued on to win the game in the fourth inning when third against Colgate. She also had runs, 1.62 ERA) and fourth in 13-6. baseman Carmin Quartapella three hits in four at-bats with victories (5). Despite the difficulties, the drove in two of his four RBI in one double in a 5-0 win over Drexel opens its NAC slate Drexel offense did provide a the game with a line drive to Youngstown State. this weekend with Vermont balanced scoring effort. Junior center off of a two-strike curve. Kratz is now fourth in the (Saturday, April 11, 2:00 p.m.) Colletta Gerstemeier led “Cannin has basically earned a current NAC statistics in both and Hartford (Sunday, April 12, Drexel scoring with two goals. spot on the line-up,” said Maines. RBI’s (8) and stolen bases (4). 1:00 p.m.). The team will host Teammates Lee Mullray- “He may not be pretty doing it, She is leading the Lady Dragons Temple University on Friday at Rowan, a senior, and Jerry O '^ m /JTheTriangu but he gets the job done.” in at-bats (57), runs scored (12), 3:00 p.m.