Indtx Ed-Op 12 Build a Oatebook 15 Sports 17 bomb, level Comics 23 Classifieds 24 o c a Entertainment 28

THEIRUNGU J 1 Vo(u|n» 72, Numb« J PhJjdilphw, PpnniytvjnU September 27,1996 The Student Newspaper at Drexel University CopyrtgAt 019% The Tri*n9le UBgAFY ■I G reeic houses under scrutiny H i g h e n r o l l m e n t A Board study says that houses are a liability. those of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, focus of the Board of Trustees’ Delta Sigma Pi, Sigma Alpha Mu, Sept. 25 meeting. Chairman of The trustees will review recommendations. Tau Epsilon Phi and Pi Lambda the Board George Ross said the t r i g g e r s Phi are in various stages of disre­ Greek system represents the Anh Dang Drexel University Board of pair. Judge Chen said most of the University’s greatest asset and NEWS EDITOR Trustees Student Life 12 fraternity houses were found worst liability. c h a n g e s Many fraternities have a prob­ Committee. to be in violation of various safe­ After listening to the presenta­ lem collecting rent money from The committee, headed by ty codes. They are “fire traps,” tion by Chen and Director of Jonathan Poet their own members, according to Trustee Ida Chen, also observed said Chen. Greeks Shane McGoey, Trustee MANAGING EDITOR a six-month study done by the that fraternity houses including Chen’s presentation was the See Greek study on page 2 Dean of Enrollment and Career Management Gary Hamme seemed to be the hero of the week as the administration announced preliminary esti­ mates on Drexel’s improved enrollment at the Tuesday, Sept. Truck gives bookstore competition 25 University Assembly and Wednesday, Sept. 26 Board of Trustees meeting. According to Hamme, fresh­ man enrollment increased from 949 in 1995 to 1,297 this year, a 37 percent gain. Transfer enroll­ ment is also up — from 253 last year to 309 this year, a 22 percent increase. According to President Constantine Papadakis, “The University of Pennsylvania had an enrollment increase of six percent [in its freshman class].” Although Hamme’s enroll­ ment management team is still attempting to finish up its work, conservative estimates peg this year’s total undergraduate enrollment at 4,880, a five per­ cent increase over last year’s. More likely, said Hamme, is a total undergraduate enrollment of 4,928, a six percent gain. Hamme also boasted an acceptance rate of 72 percent, eight points more stringent than last year. “We set out to be more selective,” said Hamme. “Believe it or not, we’re already working on 1997,” said Hamme. “At this time we have over 750 applications in hand for [next] fall,” he added. Noah Addis The Triangle Dynamic Student Services employees sell textbooks from a truck parked on the corner of 33rd and Ghestnut Streets. Dorm overcrowding The large freshman class has been the major reason the resi­ "I bought four or five books,” course material for the dence halls have been overflow­ The bookstore has a more flexible return said Bennett. “I saved about University, including many of ing with students. According to policy. The truck sells books cheaper. $65.” the popular shrink-wrapped Senior Vice President for Bennett was satisfied by the packages. Student Life and Administrative level of service offered by the Lieberman specifically cited Services Tony Caneris, there are Nick DiFranco required licenses to open his truck’s employees. “You hand the Calculus/Maple and 66 students in One Franklin STAFF WRITER business across from the official them your schedule and they Psychology/MacLab bundles, See Enrollment on page 3 A truck is competing with the University bookstore, which is told you the books they had. two popular general-course University bookstore to sell text­ operated by the national chain They also took an out-of-state texts. books. Drexel students are happy Barnes and Noble. check, which was helpful to me.” The book truck has also to line up to buy the books from “I’m not any different than Bookstore manager Tom caught the interest of the the truck, but its business has Barnes and Noble,” said Rapoza said that the truck has University administration. University administrators wor­ Lieberman. Lieberman special­ affected the bookstore’s business. According to Dean of Students ried. izes in used books, and cites that “Naturally, I mean people are Diana Dale, “The truck is of Dynamic Student Services of as one reason his costs are lower buying from them, so those are great concern [to the West Chester has been operating that the University’s. , the sales that we are not getting,” University].” a book-selling service from a "I stock about 70 percent used said Rapoza. “Students need to recognize truck at the corner of 33rd and books,” explained Lieberman. Rapoza said that he would not that when they do business with Chestnut Streets since the start of He also noted that he obtains his know for sure what impact the truck, and they need to bring the term. The truck offers a 10 books from the same source as Dynamic’s sales are making on a book back, the truck is not percent discount of textbooks, the University bookstore, as well the bookstore’s revenues until going to be there after probably and sells both new and used as several other national book October. next week," said Dale. texts. wholesalers. He also encouraged students Lieberman told The Triangle Dan Lieberman, owner of Students have noticed the to use the University bookstore that his employees would “drive Dynamic Student Services, says price difference, and the line out­ as their textbook resource. “We in from West Chester” to facili­ that he expects to sell out of his side the rented truck was steady are the University’s bookstore, so tate a return beyond the Friday for much of the week. we get the official orders from deadline. stock of textbooks this term, and Noah Addis Triangle File Photo he intends on returning to cam­ Sophomore Jill Bennett the professors themselves.” Rapoza said the bookstore is bought some of her textbooks Lieberman says that his truck offering refunds on returned Due to increased enrollment, Van pus each term. Rensselaer Hall may be reopene.cJ:: Lieberman said he has the from Dynamic. stocks about one-third of all th e\\ See Textbooks on paga 3’ University T^eTfiangle * September 27,19^6

THE TRIANGLE Established 1926

Editorial Editor-in-chief Patricia O'Brien Managing Editor Jonathan Poet News Editor Anh Dang Entertainment Editor BradWible Sports Editor Larry Rosenzweig Photo Editor Noah Addis Eminence Grise John Gruber

Administration Business Manager Jay Kimball Classifieds Manager Jonathan Mullen Distribution Manager Ryan La Riviere

Staff Writers Kristi Ciliano, Nick DiFrancp, Gina Di Vincenzo, Stacy Lutkus, Sean Murphy, Amanda J. Picone Columnists Michael Busier Photographers Christine Fitts Cartoonists Don Haring, Jr, Milbourne T. Monkey, Ian Rickert, Yen Wei, Ph.D. Busintss Staff Jachin Shah, John Wackes Noah Addis The Triangle Contributing Staff Lambda Chi Alpha's own Headfirst played a set in the Quad on Thursday afternoon, Sept. 26. Carlo Santoni (Distribution)

y; Contact Information Mo/t The Triangle 32nd & Chestnut Streets Philadelphia, PA 19104 Greek study from page 1 time ago for convenience,” said classrooms have higher priori­ the University’s facilities depart­ P/wne. (215)895-2585 Roth. For instance, the Tau ties.” ment for any renovations to fax, (215)895-5935 John Roberts said the houses are Epsilon Phi house was sold to the Another trustee suggested that ensure that all codes are met. “accidents waiting to happen ... fraternity for $1. the University could get involved • Liability insurance coverage in E-mail: st92jgem@dunx1 .ocs.drexel.edu it’s a matter of ‘when’ until we Roth said Drexel pays proper­ to force the fraternity members the amount of $1 million per have a problem.” ’ ’ " f vI r: ty insurance on those houses, to pay rent. Counsel Roth said occurrence would be main­ McGoey gave a presentation and then passes the bills back to being a landlord would create tained, with Drexel named as an Copyright ©1996 The Triangle. No work on the status of the Greek sys­ the fraternities. more liability. additional insured. herein may be reproduced in any form, in whole or in part, without the written con­ tem. According to McGoey, the Each fraternity imposes a rent “If the University steps in to • Academic requirements would sent of the Editor-in-Chief. Greeks currently account for 12 on the members who live in the collect rent, we can kiss the be examined for changes. Each Opinions expressed within are not neces­ percent of the full-time under­ house. The rent is used to pay for world goodbye,” a trustee com­ chapter would be required to sarily those of The Triangle, The Triangle is graduate student body. This expenses such as property insur­ mented. maintain a 2.3 cumulative grade published Fridays during the academic year except during examination and vaca­ number is expected to increase ance and renovations. Chen said Another option mentioned by point average to be in good acad­ tion periods. The Triangle Is published to nearly 20 percent after the fall some fraternities are using a col­ Roth is to turn over the land to emic standing. biweekly In the summer. rush season when the Greeks lection agency to collect the back the fraternities, which would sep­ • Greeks would redevelop the The Triangle's only source of Income is recruit new members. rent from members who have arate the University from these conimunity policing practice, advertising; funding from the University is not accepted. There are 18 Greek organiza­ already graduated. groups. Roth said this option formerly know as Town Watch, The Triangle is free to members of the tions, four of which are for would require transfer tax and in cooperation with Drexel secu­ Drexel community, but distribution is limit­ women. Each averages 45 mem­ Liability real estate tax. Currently, the rity and the Philadelphia Police. ed to one copy per reader. bers, except for the newest — The deteriorating status of the land property is exempt from • Alumni would aid with recruit­ Subscriptions may be ordered for $20 for Alpha Epsilon Pi — which cur­ Greek houses and the real estate tax because of the ment and fundraising for the one year; display and classified advertising Inquiries may be placed at the addresses or rently has 10 members, accord­ University’s difficulty in collect­ University’s non-profit status. Greek organizations. phone numbers above. ing to McGoey. ing their rent prompted a discus­ Another trustee recommend­ These recommendations McGoey indicated that every sion among the trustees. ed shutting down houses which resulted from the six-month fraternity which has a house — Trustee John Roberts suggest­ are in bad shape, and moving the study by the Trustees’ Student except for Delta Sigma Pi — is ed that fraternities that are not residents in these houses to other Life Committee. According to experiencing under-occupancy. taking care of themselves should fraternity houses to simultane­ chairperson Chen, the commit­ Some of the houses are half­ be shut down, perhaps the only ously solve the low occupancy tee had four meetings in March, filled. McGoey said some Greek- option to protect Drexel from problem. May, June and August. It also Colophon affiliated students opt to stay in potential liability. "The fraterni­ conducted two tours of Greek Hardware off-campus apartments instead. ties are not viable now so we may Committee recommendations houses on March 12 and April The Triangle is produced using Apple According to McGoey, the as well put the bullet in place,” The Trustee Student Life 26. Macintosh and Power Macintosh comput­ Greek system at Drexel is follow­ said Roberts. ers. Images are digitized with a Nikon Committee provided 21 recom­ Chen said the committee was Coolscan negative scanner and an Apple ing a national trend of declining Another trustee said, “We’re mendations to be acted on broken into four sub-committees Color OneScanner, Proofs are printed to a popularity and membership in at the point where we have to immediately. These recommen­ to examine physical plant/liabili­ Hewlett-Packard LaserJet 4sl MX; final boards are printed to a Hewlett-Packard the ’90s. take actions to clean up some of dations “make the fraternities be ty, governance, community and LaserJet 4MV. McGoey attributed this trend this. [The Powelton Village Civic accountable fiscally, academical­ students/alumni relations to the Softwart to negative view regarding sub­ Association] believes that we ly and to the community from University. Page layout is designed using QuarkXPress. stance abuse, safety incidents own these buildings which [have the University’s point of view,” According to Chen, the com­ Images are prepared for reproduction using Adobe Photoshop and Ofoto. Text is and hazing in fraternities. been deteriorating] over the past said Chen. mittee gathered all available data set In Adobe Minion and Myriad typefaces. 30 years ...[There is] no differ­ The highlights of these recom­ on the Greek system, conducted Rent ence between these and say, mendations include: on-site interviews, consulted General Counsel Frank Roth Kelly Hall ... It looks bad, like • The University would develop with University staff and ana­ said at the Board of Trustees the University is not taking care a plan to work with each Greek lyzed the findings. meeting that the University is the of its properties.” Alumni Board to collect rent and The trustees voted to allow the title holder of the properties on President Papadakis said hold individual fraternity/sorori­ senior administration to review You'll find OiucMet in your ranch drewing which the fraternity houses are Drexel would like to help the fra­ ty members accountable when the recommendations and take if you don't reqrcic The Triangle. built. However, the hpuses were ternities to upgrade their facili- rent is not paid. action at their meeting on Nov. passed over to f^raternities “solnc^ tidii • The fraternities would consult 20. The Triangle • September 27,1996 University/Local

M TV Choose or Lose festival ready No presidential candidate has yet confirmed attendance at the street fair. MTV and Q102 will be at the event.

Anh Dang nite commitment. NEWS EDITOR Maloney also said he does not No presidential headliner has expect to see University of committed to coming, but the Pennsylvania President Judith rest of the Sept. 30 “Choose or Rodin at the festival. Maloney Lose” street festival is set, said her office turned down a according to Drexel junior Jim request to co-sponsor the voter Maloney, the Campus Activities registration event. Board’s special events coordina­ MTV will bring its celebrities tor. along a with its “Choose or Lose” The event will start at 10:00 bus to register festival attendees a.m. Activities are scheduled to to vote. Maloney said MTV will take place on 33rd Street also bring two big screens to between Market and Chestnut show clips from the recent Streets until 4:00 p.m. Using Republican and Democratic con­ celebrities and entertainment, ventions and its Music Awards the event is designed to attract telecast. Drexel and Penn students to the Maloney said Rock The Vote, political process. a group formed by musicians, Courtesy of TVT Records “As far as I know, the Clinton will also be present to advocate Gravity Kills headlines a voter registration concert on September 30. administration expressed an the power of voting. interest of coming in [on Sept. Local radio station Q102 will 24],” said Maloney. President provide music from 10:00 a.m. to planned. sion and fusion ride, a fun flicks except for the food offered by the Bill Clinton, first lady Hillary 1:00 p.m. At 1:00 p.m., there will Gravity Kills, whose credits and fantasy video, and informa­ vendors. Rodham Clinton, Vice President be a recognition ceremony for include the hit song “Guilty,” will tion tables. The street festival is sponsored A1 Gore or his wife Tipper Gore the Drexel voter registration headline the concert. The Hazies “Not too many groups from by Drexel’s office of the presi­ could come to campus, said drive. will open. Drexel signed up, but we got a lot dent, Drexel’s Campus Activities Maloney. At press time, Maloney After a possible appearance by Other attractions include five from Penn,” said Maloney. Board and Penn’s Social said he was not aware of any defi­ a political figure, a live concert is virtual reality machines, one illu­ All activities are free of charge. Planning and Events Committee.

Philadelphia announces $200 Freshman class million performing arts center enrollment up ASSOCIATES PRESS making the announcement with Orchestra. Although still $32 million Pennsylvania Gov. Tom Ridge. Rendell said the project will be Enrollment from page 1 do there to give [students] the short on funding, a $200 million “We know this means jobs, this completed sometime between real Center City experience. If home for six musical companies means corporate locations — December 1999, and September Town Apartments, 66 students [students] were interested, that on the “Avenue of the Arts” will and relocations.” 2001. A ground breaking cere­ on the 8th and 9th Floors of the would be for juniors and seniors be built. Mayor Edward G. The two-story building, to be mony is expected by September University City Sheraton, 33 stu­ [only].” The University would Rendell announced Tuesday. located at the corner of Broad of next year. dents in University of lease apartment space along The Regional Performing Arts and Spruce Streets, will seat Through private donations — Pennsylvania tower dormitories, Broad Street for Drexel students, Center is to be the latest addition 2,500. It will serve as home for including a $13 million grant 20 students in triples in Drexel according to Caneris. to the three-year-old economic sbc musical companies including from The Bell Atlantic Corp. — dorms and 44 students in and cultural development project the Philadelphia Orchestra, the the city expects to have $168 mil­ lounges. Financial Issues which includes the construction Pennsylvania Ballet, and the lion available with which to open “[We’ve] got about 20 [stu­ The increased enrollment has and renovation of 16 perfor­ Chamber Music Society. the arts center. The difference, dents] who are in triples in the led to more money for the for­ mance facilities along Broad The idea of creating a com­ they say, will come from extra dorms. Three people to a room merly cash-strapped University. Street. bined home for the PhUadelphia fund raising. ... is not healthy. We’re going to According to Papadakis, Drexel “It is a concept that will move Orchestra emerged last year after Gov. Ridge said that a com­ try and straighten that out. We is now operating with a $2 mil­ the Avenue of the Arts into the city officials lost patience with mitment of $43.4 million by the don’t know how yet, but we lion surplus, mostly attributed to 21st Century,” Rendell said while slow fund raising efforts by the state to the project is “steadfast.” will,” said Caneris. the large freshman class. Caneris noted that renovating “Net tuition revenue for this and reopening Van Rensselaer class will be over $2 million high­ Hall will not necessarily solve the er than last year’s,” said Hamme. problem, entirely. According to Papadakis added, “When I Caneris, “We’re short 229 came in [last] September, we [beds]. If we go through with [a faced a projection of a $2 million Bookstore competes with renovation of] Van Rensselaer, deficit for fiscal year 1995-96. In that should give us 219 rooms.” . December, I asked the Board of At Wednesday’s board meet­ Trustees to allow me to use $3.5 ing, the trustees approved a million of our reserves so that the discount book vendor $100,000 allocation to hire an faculty would get a salary raise architect to do preliminary plan­ and so we could cover the $2 Textbooks from page 1 of Drexel’s revenue centers. want us around,” he said. The ning work for the Van Rensselaer million deficit. We completed I However, he adds that he is city Department of Licenses and renovation. Papadakis said he our audit [and] instead of a $2 books through Oct. 12. He also putting money in students’ Inspections made his truck would seek final approval from million dollar deficit, we have a mentioned that the bookstore pockets by keeping his prices vacate its former Chestnut Street the board for the renovations at $2 million profit.” would handle any defective book lower than the bookstore’s. location in front of Creese. their scheduled December 1996 The $2 million profit and the problems throughout the term. Sophomore Anna Dolota was Mike Faherty, Director of meeting. $3.5 million from the Board of Dale also said that nine per­ not aware that the University Creese Student Union Services, Papadakis added, “[Van Trustees gives the administration cent of the bookstore’s gross received any percentage of book­ said that the truck had been Rensselaer] will solve this prob­ a surplus of $5.5 million. Much sales are put into the University’s store sales. “If the truck is cheap­ moved from Chestnut Street, an lem next year, but we are looking of that money will be invested, funds. “Obviously, the better the er, I’d still buy it from the truck,” L & I-designated non-vending at next year’s problem, which is said Papadakis. University bookstore does, the said Dolota. zone, due to a permit violation. being created right now by A recent audit also allowed better the University does.” Lieberman knows that he is in Dale said that it was her [enrollment management]. We Drexel to get a firmer grasp on its Lieberman, who also operates direct competition with the “understanding” that the are looking at very innovative total investments. According to the official University bookstore bookstore, and said he has felt University was taking steps to solutions.” Comptroller Susan Wilmer, at Cheyney University, realizes some consequences of it. distance the truck from Drexel Although details of those solu­ Drexel’s current investments that he is taking money from one “Somebody (at Drexel] doesn’t property. tions were unclear, Caneris said, total $134 million, with the “We’re thinking of going down University’s endowment ‘ to the Avenue of the Arts and accounting for $.111 million of .01 biuov; srt'J ’ Local The Triangle • September 27,1996 Penn student shot amid ExNortheastern University, says most university campuses are political pressure. walking with three friends near the edge of safe places to be — owing to campus. An arrest has been made. their contained, well populated Lee Linder million against each defendant, environments, and vigilant caln- ASSOQATED PRESS for a total of neariy $2 billion. Joseph F. Kirsdikc Since the beginning of the pus police. PHILADELPHIA — The man Gallas said promised that he ASSOCIATED PRESS month, there have been 33 rob­ “In a city it is more of an who once ran Philadelphia’s wouldn’t be influenced by politi­ PHILADELPHIA — A 21- beries and assaults in and around oasis,” said Fox, himself a 1976 Common Pleas Court is seeking cians when he was hired by year-old college student was shot the campus, campus police sta­ Penn grad, who has studied billions of dollars in damages Justices Stephen Zappalla and and wounded as he strolled his tistics show. crime at 220 universities nation­ from a battery of Supreme Court Ralph Cappy. campus, becoming the latest vic­ A student protest rally was wide. Justices and politicians, saying he He said Funio, Brady and peo­ tim of what classmates believe is planned for Wednesday ni^ t. Pointing to a shooting at Penn was fired for fighting nepotism. ple associated with them made a surge of crimes striking the “I think they could do some­ State University last week, he Geoff Gallas, who until last many requests to “place, pro­ University of Pennsylvania. thing more, at least people would added, “Ufbsin campuses are not March was the executive admin­ mote or transfer some individu­ Wednesday’s shooting of know what to expect,” said Brian more dangerous than rural cam­ istrator for the First Judicial als to positions for whiclt they Patrick Leroy was the latest in a Suzuki, a 24-year-old dental stu­ puses.” District and administrator for were not qualified.” string of recent campus crifhes dent from Hawaii. Dov Radzik, back to visit after the Court of Common Pleas, Gallas said that when he that have left many students fear­ When Suzuki first came to the graduating in May, thinks the filed suit in U.S. District Court resisted the political demands, he ful of the streets near their University of Pennsylvania from university does the best it can to Monday. was warned by Cappy and dorms, and angry at administra­ Honolulu, he was intimidated by keep crime under control. Gallas named 15 defendants, Zappala that he could lose his tors they say are not doing the surrounding West Phila­ Nonetheless, said Radzik, a 22- including the Supreme Court job. enough to protect them. delphia neighborhood and made year-old disc jockey from and former Chief Justice Robert On more than one occasion, Leroy, a student from Clare­ a point of walking home with a Livingston, N.J., most students N.C. Nix, Jr.; six sitting Justices; said Gallas, his anti-nepotism mont, Calif., was shot about 2 friend for safety. become familiar with crime State Sen. Vincent Fumo, D- stance was opposed by Penn­ a.m. while walking with three The school’s Director of before they finish their studies. Phila; Robert Brady, chairman of sylvania Court administrator friends near the edge of the cam­ Public Safety, Thomas Seamon, “I know most people, at some the Democratic City Committee, Nancy Sobolevitch, Philadelphia pus. says the university’s 74 police point or another, have had the President Judge of Common judges Alex Bonavitacola and He was listed in stable condi­ ofhcers are doing their best to something happen to them, or Pleas Court and the Teamsters Esther Sylvester, as well as the tion at the University of crack down on criminals through know someone who has, by the Union. Teamsters. Pennsylvania Hospital, where he more aggressive patrols and time their four years are up,” he Gallas also is suing Conimon The Teamsters subjected him is expected to fully recover, cooperation with Philadelphia said. Pleas Judge Esther Sylvester for “to personal attacks and pres­ according to a hospital spokes­ police. Adam Strunk, a 21-year-old releasing a sealed petition about sure,” Gallas said in his suit. person. But overall, he says, violent economics major from San his divorce that included allega­ A Supreme Court order in Police arrested 20-year-old assaults against students are few Francisco Calif., says that while tions that he beat his wife. One March, 1996 terminated Gallas Christopher Crawford of and far between. the area around the university hundred unidentified people from his position. Delaware later that day and were “It is very rare for our stu­ can be perilous, many problems were also included in the lawsuit. A press release from the Court seeking a second suspect. dents to be a victim of violent could be Avoided through care Named to his position in explained the firing as necessary But some among the schools crime on campus,” he,said. “We and basic common sense. One 1991, Gallas claimed he was fired “to return the FJD to local judi­ 22,000 students say the time has are going to be absolutely relent-, student, he says, was robbed five years later because he resist­ cial control.” But Gallas insists come for sterner safety measures. less we convince people that the^‘ recently of $400 in cash in his ed “improper influence of politi­ “local control” means “the con­ They believe the Ivy League cam­ University of Penns)dvania is not pocket. cians” in making appointments trol of Fumo and Brady.” pus is too vulnerable to criminals a place to be criminal.” “You get this sort of problem and promotions to court jobs. Gallas is now budget adminis­ from a nearby impoverished James Alan Fox, Dean of the — people have to be a little He is asking compensatory trator of the Pennsylvania neighborhood. College of Criminal Justice at responsible,” he said. and punitive damages of $3.5 Supreme Court.

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'uisoounis on aisi msic raies. Heiers lo Alar home or AiaTCdUng Caid accounts. Subjea to billing avauhbiUty Certain exclusions apply 'Subject to credit approval ‘NWid (brlytMustsignupinl996andusc service at least 1 ht/m a $150 for additional his. or $W95 for unlimited usage: The Triangle • September 27,1996 Local/National Cop arrested fo r false report in W illard case The state trooper, who provided false car a week after the June 19 slay­ that a Montgomery County Kobak as a suspect. ing of Willard. judge, at the request of Delaware “We’ve been saying from the information to investigators of the murder Willard, 22, of Brookhaven, a County prosecutors, unsealed a very beginning of this case that policeman’s daughter and soccer probable-cause affidavit that the police are proceeding on case, was charged with a misdemeanor. and lacrosse star at George allowed police to search 23-year- incorrect information,” Cogan Mason University in Fairfax, Va., old Andrew Kobak’s Bryn Mawr said. ASSOCIATED PRESS Hutchinson’s statement, it was assaulted after she left home seven days after Willard’s “We want to know exactly PHILADELPHIA — A state became clear that he had falsely friends at a popular suburban murder. where Hutchinson fits in to the trooper was charged Wednesday stated both the time that he had bar at 1:40 a.m. That search came 13 days facts in the affidavit. We don’t • with providing false information passed the abduction scene, and Police believe she was abduct­ before police say Hutchinson know the significance yet,” he to investigators probing the mur­ what he saw as he drove by the ed from her car, which was left provided the false leads. said. “It could be extremely sig­ der of college athlete Aimee area.” running near blood spots on a LaCrosse said the car nificant in this case.” Willard, but police said the arrest Hutchinson, 29, a Brookhaven Delaware County interstate. Hutchinson reported did not Kobak, a tow-truck driver does not clear anyone as a sus­ resident assigned to the state Her battered, nude body was match those of anyone under from a well-to-do family, has not pect. police barracks in Philadelphia, found the next day in an aban­ investigation and that none of been arrested. Unidentified State Police Capt. Thomas J. was charged with providing false doned lot in North Philadelphia. the suspects have been dropped. police sources have told local LaCrosse said that 20 days after information and reports to Investigators spent 80 hours “This is a sidelight. This has newspapfers that he became a the slaying. Trooper Harold investigators, both misde­ following Hutchinson’s false not changed the direction that subject of investigation after Ryan Hutchinson told investiga­ meanors. leads, LaCrosse said. Police have we’re choosing on this case,” showing up at the abduction tors he had seen a vehicle behind He was arraigned before ruled out Hutchinson as a sus­ LaCrosse said. scene and talking to investigators Willard’s abandoned Honda on District Justice James Nilon, pect in Willard’s murder, Kobak’s lawyer, who repeat­ — a story stron^y denied by his the shoulder of a highway. released on his own recognizance according to LaCrosse, who said edly has maintained his client’s lawyers. “If this information had been and suspended from his job the trooper may have given the innocence, had not seen the affi­ Bruce Castor, Montgomery factual, it would have aided without pay pending an adminis­ false information for attention. davit as of Wednesday after­ County first assistant district investigators in their efforts to trative investigation. “I am absolutely convinced noon. attorney, said that on the request solve the case,” a state police Officials said the trooper’s that he had no involvement in Without it, attorney Dennis of Delaware County prosecutors, press release said. fabricated leads had no connec­ the abduction or homicide,” Cogan said he could not deter­ he had asked Montgomery “However, as investigators tion to the search of a Mont­ LaCrosse said. mine whether Hutchinson had County Judge Albert Subers to checked out each facet of gomery County man’s home and The arrest came the same day played any part in police treating unseal the Kobak affidavit.

'Hi Woman accused of Union settles for $12 million for assault at McDonald's severance pay for workers ASSOCIATED PRESS drawer. ASSOCIATED Press house near Philadelphia 48 hours pay for each year of ser­ LEBANON, Ore, — Talk Moments later, police arrested PHILADELPHIA — The International Airport for f'.ve vice up to a maximum of 30 about a Big Mac attack. Taletha Hurd, 21, as she waited Teamsters Union has negotiated days in mid-July to protest the years. The former employees also A woman who found ham­ outside the drive-up window of a $1.2 million in severance pay for sale of the company and May’s will be paid for unused vacation, burgers in her to-go bag rather Taco Time next door. Police say 52 warehouse employees left plans to move the jobs to a ware­ he said. As part of the agreement, than the chicken she ordered she kicked two officers in trying without jobs when Strawbridge house in Baltimore. May said that if it or any of its Tuesday crawled'through a to resist arrest. Hurd was & Clothier was sold to the May John Morris, president of the subsidiaries opens a warehouse McDonald’s drive-up window, charged with criminal mischief, Co. Pennsylvania Joint Council of in the Philadelphia any time tossed food and drinks at assault and theft. Police say the Teamsters took over the Teamsters, said Wednesday that before 2001, the workers will be employees and destroyed a cash woman may have been drunk. " Strawbridge & Clothier ware­ each laid-off worker will receive rehired according to seniority.

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V ,0,. <. ->^4 Vi a: I .t 4 *i S -ft “r 'V,* * Local The Triangle • September 27,1996

Penn prof charged in threat to group hom e

Lee Linder Bucks County neighborhood. Andrea. McDermotts distributed leaflets them 'dangerous predators.”’ ASSOCIATED PRESS Salisbury House, Inc., of The company said it had to which called the disabled who The lawsuit alleges that the PHILADELPHIA — A Allentown, Pa. filed the civil abandon plans to open a home would live in the home “danger­ McDermotts violated federal University of Pennsylvania psy­ rights suit in federal court for the disabled in Chalfont ous predators” who were a housing discrimination laws and chology professor is being sued Wednesday against Dr. Paul Borough because of intense com­ “direct risk” to neighbors. were guilty of defamation and on charges he used threats and McDermott — chairman of munity opposition led by the “In making these statements, interference with business con­ intimidation to drive a proposed Penn’s Education in Psychology McDermotts. McDermott presented himself as tracts. home for the disabled frorti his Department — and his wife, According to the lawsuit, the a psychologist knowledgeable The lawsuit charges the about these subjects,” the lawsuit McDermotts with creating such a said. tone of hysteria and fear that Attorney Edward Tiryak, rep­ Salisbury House had to abandon resenting Salisbury House, said the site as a home for mentally he was distressed that the prime disabled persons. opposition to the home came Tiryak said he seeks unspeci­ from a university professor with fied compensatory and punitive a doctorate in psychology. damages. Kingdom of Vegetarians Restaurant “By day, McDermott educates Andrea McDermott, reached our kids at Penn about mental at her home, declined comment, disabilities,” Tiryak said. “But at saying “I won’t discuss it.” w ill be the night he returns home and Calls to Prof. McDermott at engenders Klan-like hatred his Penn office were not ' Number One toward the disabled by calling returned. Cliinese Vegetarians Restaurant Dim Sum in Chinatown. R O M A R IO ’S Grand Opening on PIZZA September 20,1996! &

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Suspect'^ statement The Solutions Thru Techology (STT) Group of Coopers & Lybrand, L.L.P. will be on campus for the Drexel University Annual Job Fair on Wednesday, October 9,1996, from 10am to 3pm. We are seeking talented individuals majoring in Computer Science, played in court MIS, Information Systems, and related disciplines. If you have a background in any of the following, stop by and take a look at what we have to offer you. Davelvey neck. Coroner Kerry ASSOCIATED PRESS Benninghoff testified. She died • ORACLE TooIs/DBA/PRO*C • Data Modeling BELLEFONTE, Pa. — Penn instantly. • IBM COBOL/Year 2000 • Client/server development State shooting suspect Jillian Nicholas Mensah, 22, is recov­ • Data Warehousing/DSS • RDBMS/SQL (SQL Server, Sybase) Robbins sat stonily in court ering at a Philadelphia hospital • LOTUS NOTES/Groupware Thursday, listening while prose­ after being shot in the abdomen. • Systems Delivery Methodology cutors played a 10-minute Public defender Deborah Lux • GUI Tools (PowerBuilder, VisualBasic) • C+/OOA,OOD,OOP recording of her incriminating asked the judge to dismiss many • Remote/Mobile Application Development • Networicing (Windows NT, Novell) statements to police. of the counts against her client, “How many people did you but Horner declined. We offer challenging career opportunities, competitive salaries and comprehensive shoot at?” asked a police investi­ “By her own statements, Miss benefits. If you are unable to attend, please forward your resume to: gator. Robbins shot at five people. I “Two. No, wait. Shot at? I shot think that’s clear and that’s why Coopers & Lybrand, L.L.P., Manager, Human Resources, 600 Lee Road, Wayne, PA at five,” replied Robbins. no charges were dismissed,” 19087. Phone: (610) 993-3933; Fax: (610) 640-2981. Email: [email protected] “How many did you hit?” Gricar said. asked Ronald Schreffler of the Robbins, wearing a black campus police. nylon jacket, blue pants and run­ “Two, sir,” she answered in a ning shoes, said nothing during Coopers & Lybrand L.L.P. clear, audible voice. the hearing. She rocked in her Coopers a professional service firm Robbins, 19, who is accused of chair, occasionally looking out killing one student and seriously the windows of the 191-year-old &Lybrand wounding another during a ran­ Centre County Courthouse in Not ju st knowledge. Know how. Coopers & Lybrand Consulting dom sniper attack on the univer­ Bellefonte. sity campus Sept. 17, made the When the hearing ended, she An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer M/F. statements after being read her chatted briefly with her mother, rights. The questioning took Sirkka-Liisa Robbins. Her moth­ place at Centre Community er, an adviser at Penn State’s Hospital, where Robbins had Harrisburg campus, hugged and been taken for a self-inflicted kissed her daughter. Robbins stab wound. cried. “I don’t know why — I just started shooting,” Roljbins said. “I tried to reload so I could shoot myself.” Throughout the recording, Robbins answered questions with “yes, sir” and “no, sir,” reflecting her training in the U.S. Army Reserves. At one point, she screamed in agony as a nurse attended to her wounded left leg. 38th & CHESTNUT At the conclusion of the three- hour preliminary hearing. District Justice Ron Horner ordered Robbins heM for trial on Neu/ Qpeciah Fo/i a Neii/ SeoAoa charges of murder, attempted murder and aggravated assault. Centre County District Attorney Ray Gricar plans to seek the death penalty. Gricar called nine witnesses, THURSDAYS including two students whose backpacks were struck by bullets and Brendon Malovrh, a student GREAT LIVE BANDS who disarmed Robbins. 25^ Drinks & Drafts 8-2am Malovrh said he snatched the bolt-action, 7mm Mauser from Robbins’ grasp when she stood up under a tree at the Hetzel Union Building. He stepped back when Robbins made several attempts to stab him with a stilet­ to-type knife with a seven-inch blade, he said. He tied a tourni­ quet with his trench coat belt around her leg when she acci­ dentally stabbed herself. “The most she might have said was, 'I ’m going to get you,”’ he said. “But I’m not sure.” Malovrh and other witnesses said Robbins appeared “calm,” “resolved” and “clear” after the shootings. Thomas R. Harmon, director of police services at Penn State, said he read Robbins her rights before she was placed in an ambulance. “She was shivering, and I asked her if she was all right,” he said. “She said that she was OK and that we should take care of the other people first.” IVD/T£ MODERN ROCK DANCE PARTY After disarming Robbins, Malovrh rolled Melanie Spaila’s hoited Pne^ion ^ DJ Chcu body over. “I checked for a pulse and I couldn’t find one,” he said. “It 25^ Drinks & Drafts 8-10pm was very obvious she was dead.” No cover before 10pm Spalla was killed by a single gunshot wound to the back, "^e bullet moved through her spinal cord, aorta, esophagus and tra­ chea before exiting from her m m m |rr««1||

The Triangle • September 27,1996 8

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L The Triangle • September 27,1996 National

S a n F r a n C linton signs bill assuring new c o n s i d e r s

s e x - c h a n g e m others 48 hours in hospital Robert Bums “This is truly a landmark day $84.7 billion appropriations bill has heard from hundreds of c o v e r a g e ASSOCIATED PRESS in our efforts to strengthen our for 1997 housing, environmental, mothers who needed a second WASHINGTON — Declaring families, our community and our space and veterans’ programs. day’s hospitalization. “This is a Under the proposal, an end to “drive-through deliv­ future,” Clinton said. Clinton embraced the new great example of grassroots con­ eries,” President Clinton signed a Noting that the legislation mother’s “48-hour rule” in a cerns making it to the top,” she municipal employees bill Thursday ensuring two-day passed Congress with support radio address the day before said. would get medical hospital stays for new mothers from both parties. Vice President Mother’s Day. He said insurance Under the legislation, health and their babies. A1 Gore called it “a victory of companies were forcing some plans must cover hospital stays coverage for sex- The law also bars insurers reason over partisanship.” new mothers to leave hospitals of at least 48 hours for women from setting separate coverage The health insurance industry, before they were medically ready who give birth naturally and up change operations. limits for mental and physical ill­ however, takes a dim view of the to go. to four days for those who deliv­ nesses. federal mandates. “It does in drive-through er by Caesarea^ section. Karyn Hunt “This law is common sense, “Insurers don’t pay the cost of deliveries,” Clinton said in his It also removes inequities in ASSOCIATED PRESS and now it is the law of the land,” a mandate. Purchasers of health Rose Garden remarks. “Parents mental health coverage by SAN FRANCISCO — San Clinton said in a Rose Garden coverage do,” said Richard may rush to the hospital, but requiring the same aggregate and Francisco, the city that has made ceremony attended by families Coorsh, spokesman for the they shouldn’t be rushed out of it annual payment limits for mental nonconformity practically a civic whose stories helped spur Health Insurance Association of unless it’s the medically right illnesses as for physical illnesses, virtue, is considering broadening Congress to act. America, which represents about thing to do for the parent and the although it does not require that municipal employees’ insurance The new law also ensures that 250 insurers and which had chUd.” health plans cover mental illness. to cover sex-change operations. children of Vietnam veterans opposed the legislation. Signing the new moms law Inclusion of the provision The idea came from what’s born with the birth defect spina Coorsh said he had no esti­ offers the president an election- applying to Vietnam Veterans’ known as the “transgender com­ bifida can get medical care and mate of how much the new law season political boost. White children born with spina bifida munity” in San Francisco, where rehabilitative training through would add to insurance costs, House polls show wide support marks the first time offspring of the Board of Supervisors in the Veterans Administration. but that in most cases it would be for the idea, particularly among American servicemen and recent years has considered such Research has shown a link an extra burden on businesses. women. women will receive government things as legalizing marijuana for between spina bifida and expo­ Insurance-related provisions Speaking at the same Rose benefits for combat-related the terminally ill and prostitu­ sure to Agent Orange, a chemical of the new law, which take effect Garden ceremony. First Lady health problems. It will apply to tion. used in the Vietnam War. Jan. 1, 1998, are part of a broader Hillary Rodham Clinton said she at least 2,000 children. Supervisor Tom Ammiano, a gay man who sidelines as a comedian, said he will introduce the measure at the request of those who consider gender trans­ formation a medical necessity. "People don’t choose to be transsexual. They’re born that way,” said police Sgt. Stephan Thorne, who is undergoing the change from female to male at his own expense. “I haven’t TUTORING 'opted’ to do anything. I am tak­ ing the medical treatment that is required for my medical condi­ tion.” Kiki Whitlock agrees. She worked three computer jobs at once to raise the $10,000 she needed to have her gender Y o u changed from male to female in Do Colorado in 1985. “I think it’s important that people recognize we’re not trying to get a free ride,” she said. “We’re taxpayers, too, just like anybody else. I’m able to be pro­ H a v e T im e ! ductive to society now. I’m happy. I’m complete. Whereas before the surgery, I was suici­ Tutoring in the community dal.” No one knows how many of is a ffreat way to have fun, the 28,000 municipal employees might want the procedure. The help someone improve his/her life surgery costs $10,000 to $20,000, not counting psychiatric evalua­ and help vou to get a job! tions and hormone treatments before and after. “This is not a problem for Boise, Idaho,” complained It takes only 1.5 hrs. a wk Arthur Bruzzone, chairman of the city Republican Party. He called sex reassignment, like our students tutor a variety of ages breast enhancement, a “lifestyle decision” and said that “special interests” are ignoring more and subjects (including computers) urgent problems like homeless­ ness. day or evening hrs. “That allows them to propose what is viewed by the outside world as absurd proposals while transportation provided. we’re facing all the normal prob­ lems of urban America,” he said. San Francisco is believed to Sign up (ASAP) at the Office of have about 6,000 transsexuals. In recent years, the Board of Student Community Services Supervisors has flouted federal law in offering sanctuary to Latin American refugees. And the city can’t complete its $40 million (Creese 223) or call 895-2158 for info. emergency radio system because the two companies building it do business with Burma, which the board has declared an “evil empire.” 1 0 National The Triangle • September 27,1996 Researchers find potential Midwest targeted flaw in smart cards in campaign to ASSOCIATED PRESS The smart card industry needs cards dismissed the warning. NEW YORK — A potential “to learn how to respond to this “This is very speculative,” security flaw could enable tech­ kind of physical attack,” he told Chris Jarman, vice president of lower drug use nologically savvy criminals to The Associated Press late chip card technology at counterfeit smart cards, the plas­ Wednesday. Mastercard, told The New York tic money with a computer chip No smart-card counterfeiting Times. “I have yet to see a smart- Philip Brasher use has reached epidemic pro­ memory. has been discovered yet, but Barr card scheme with a vulnerabili­ ASSOCIATED PRESS portions, according to the Justice Computer scientists at said attempts at such crimes are ty.” WASHINGTON — Meth- Department. Bellcore determined through inevitable unless smart-card Smart cards resemble bank amphetamine used to be the “It is clearly moving from theoretical research that the technology is redesigned. automated teller cards and debit drug of West Coast motorcyclist West to East,” Monaghan said. cards are not tamper-resistant, Bellcore, a research and devel­ cards that consumers have gangs. Now its use has exploded “We hope it doesn’t get to the making them possible targets of opment organization owned by grown accustomed to using. in the sniall cities and rural areas East Coast.” piracy. the regional bell operating com­ With a simple swipe, they can of the Great Plains, cooked up in Methamphetamine, or “This is a significant discovery panies, is now working with the substitute cash when buying mom-and-pop labs. “speed,” is a powerful stimulant because it is a new attack on the industry to help prevent such everything from snacks to cloth­ Attorney General Janet Reno that leaves rfsers euphoric. But it system,” said Bill Barr, executive problems and many manufactur­ ing. The purchase price is elec­ announced steps Thursday to robs them of sleep and appetite, director of inf(?rmation network­ ers are already building defenses tronically deducted from the stop the methamphetamine making them paranoid and vio­ ing at Bellcore and a consultant into their systems, Barr said. amount the consumer has invest­ problem in the Midwest before it lent, experts say. to the soon-to-be released study. Companies developing smart ed in the card. “sweeps across die country.” It is made relatively easily in U.S. attorneys in 14 states will motels or abandoned farm hous­ coordinate the effort, which will es, or it is smuggled from labs in focus on public education, Mexico to Midwest meatpacking improved sharing of intelligence towns through networks of ille­ on drug traffickers, and training gal immigrants, prosecutors say. A n d e r s e n W o r l d w i d e of local law enforcement offi­ The key base chemical is cials. ephedrine or pseudoephedrine, a A ndersen The Justice Department is not common cold remedy. • TO APPLY; CONSUITING Send resume and putting any more money or staff In North Dakota, nine labs At Andersen Consulting, we are cover letter to: into the methamphetamine have been seized in the past two committed to the development of effort. Instead, prosecutors and Cynthia L. Harrison years. our greatest asset - our people. It is investigators will be asked to Before that, there had been through our people that we deliver Andersen Worldwide competitive advantage to our clients “work harder,” said Tom only one such seizure in the in the global marketplace. 1 6 6 6 K Street, N W Monaghan, U.S. attorney for state’s history, said John Washington, DC 20006 Nebraska. Schneider, the state’s U.S. attor­ With 32,000 employees and 152 offices in more than 47 countries, USA The campaign comes as the ney. we are truly a global organization. Clinton administration is under There were 105 prosecutions Fax: 2 0 2 -7 8 5 -4 6 8 9 We are seeking attack from Republicans for a in the state last year for charges candidates for careers in; nationwide rise in drug use of selling the drug, compared Information Technolog}/, Change Management Services, Systems among teenagers. Reno also with none in 1993. Design and Installation, aM Corporate Strategy Sendees. urged Congress to stiffen penal­ During two seizures, suspects Candidates with a master’s or bachelor's degree in Business Administration, Computer Science, Information ties for methamphetamine traf­ torched their labs, resulting in Systems, M ana^ment Science, En^neering, Operations Managment, Human ^sources, Organizational ficking and crack down on toxic spills that cost at least Development or Psyatology should apply. Additional qualifications include: citizenship or legal work authorization chemical suppliers. $20,000 apiece to clean, and language fluency in the country of choice; and if appropriate, completion of military obligation. Since 1992, m etham pheta- Schneider said. Visit us on the World Wide Web at: http://www.ac.com mine-related arrests have tripled The U.S. attorneys hope to in the Midwest and Rocky raise public awareness of the Mountain region, according to problem and teach local law the Drug Enforcement enforcement agencies how to Administration. There were 457 root out the labs, which are kept such arrests in 1995, and 356 this as “far from federal drug author­ year. > ities as possible,” Schneider said. Methamphetamine rivals “It’s like in tiie old days when STUDENTS! cocaine as the drug of choice in people looked for plant lights to such cities as Omaha, Neb., see where marijuana was grow­ Sioux Falls, S.D., and Casper, ing. Now look for smoke coming Wyo. Hospitals and treatment out of the chimneys,” Schneider YOUR ON-CAMPUS facilities say methamphetamine said.

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Date: Monday, September 30th Time: 4 PM - 6 PM FDA panel rejects Place: Living Arts Lounge In the Creese Student Center obesity drug VIsK us at http://w¥n¥.ac.com over side effects

The drug, which occasionally has fatal side effects, is only the second drug ever produced for long-term weight loss.

Lauran Neergaard patients lost over 10 pounds and ASSOCIATED PRESS still saw a 10-point rise in blood BETHESDA, Md. — The first pressure, as opposed to just 1.4 in a new class of obesity drugs percent who dieted without the works, but there are too many drug, said FDA’s Dr. Eric questions about its safety to give Colman. it to the thousands of Americans “This is concerning to me,” he clamoring for it, the govern­ said. It was just a summer job. ment’s scientific advisers decided The FDA panel’s rejection Now it's the rest off your liffe. came as a surprise because the Thursday. Remember when your biggest career concem was running out of paper cups? And same group last year recom­ The rejection of Knoll when it was easy to handle any summer Job because it was Just a summer Job? Pharmaceutical’s sibutramine mended the government disappointed obese patients who approve competitor Redux, Now you're graduating. You want a career that will challenge you every day and had hoped for an alternative to known chemically as dexfenflu- offer a variety of responsibilities. You want to work where the learning curve another drug now available, but ramine, despite serious questions doesn't flatten out after ^ couple of years. which on rare occasions pro­ of whether it causes brain dam­ duces a potentially fatal side age and primarily pulmonary At Andersen Consulting, our challenges change effect. hypertension, a rare but often dailyt like the world in which we work. Our job is A n d e r s e n The two drugs are the only fatal illness. to help clients do what they da Only bettec C o n s u l t i n g ones that can be taken long term The FDA followed that advice, Come talk to us about a career with Andersen ARTHUR ANDERSEN 4 CQ. S.C. to help suppress appetite. approving Redux last April. Consulting. “We really wanted an alterna­ Since then, the FDA has directed Where ¥f» go from henC tive to Redux,” said Lynn that Redux’ label be changed to Andersan Consulting Is an equal opportunity •mploytc McAfee of the Council on Size & warn doctors that the risk of pri­ Weight Discrimination, a con­ mary pulmonary hypertension, sumer advocacy group. She said an illness that causes no symp­ sibutramine’s side effects “can at toms until it is advanced, is h i^ - ©©lisflW©©ATrO©(M least be monitored and con­ er than expected when taking the trolled,, unlike Redux.” drug. Sibutramine “is mildly effec­ Patients had been anxiously Monday, October 7, 1996 tive” at helping Americans shed awaiting sibutramine as an alter­ pounds, said Dr. Robert native, rationalizing that even if Kreisberg of the Baptist Health it raised their blood pressure, Main Auditorium System in Birmingham, Ala., a that was a side effect easily mea­ \ member of the Food and Drug sured and one that disappears Administration’s scientific advi­ once the drug is stopped, 11:00 A.M. sory panel. McAfee said. The panel, nevertheless, voted Panelists denied they were 5-4 against allowing Knoll to sell being more cautious with sibu­ T h e sibutramine because the compa­ tramine because of the new DREXEL UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY Is cordially ny didn’t prove that the weight Redux concerns, but noted that invited to attend the official opening of the 1996/97 loss outweighed a side effect — a sibutramine’s side effects aren’t ACADEMIC YEAR small but worrisome rise in nearly as rare as Redux’s — iand blood pressure. nobody yet knows how serious A study of 480 patients found they are. GUEST SPEAKER: SENATOR RICK SANTORUM 39 percent who took the opti­ If Knoll can prove that sibu­ mum dose of sibutramine for a tramine’s pound-cutting helps year lost five percent of their slash patients’ cholesterol levels U.S. Senator from the Commonwealth of body weight. Only 20 percent of or other health risks, that might Pennsylvania patients could lose that much offset the blood pressure con­ weight with diet alone. cerns enough to let the drug sell, But the patients averaged a several scientists told the FDA. rise in blood pressure of two or The agency usually follows its The 11:00 A.M. and 12:00 Noon three points and some patients advisers’ recommendations, saw a jum p of as many as 10 although it is not bound by Classes are canceled points. them. For people whose blood pres­ Like Redux, sibutramine fools sure already is too high or who patients into thinking they’re full ALL other CLASSES WILL be held have heart disease or certain before they really are by affecting other illnesses, even two or three levels of a brain chemical. But the points could hurt, said Dr. John two drugs achieve that effect very Flack, a hypertension expert at differently: Redux actually Wake Forest University. boosts brain production of the Refreshments will be served In the Indeed, doctors generally chemical serotonin, while sibu­ Great Court expect blood pressure to drop tramine merely slows the body’s whien people shed pounds. But dissipation of the serotonin it Immediately following the Ceremony 12 percent of sibutramine naturally produces. d i t o r i a l p i m o n

Page 12 September 27,1996

Patricia O'Brien Editor-in-chief Jonathan Poet Managing Editor THE TRIANGLE

Editorial Board Noah Addis Photo Editor Anh Dang News Editor NickDiFranco Staff Writer John Gruber Eminence Grise Larry Rosenzweig Sports Editor BradWible Entertainment Editor

T hink It Through

The theme among trustees at Wednesday’s board meet­ ing was: Yay! We*re rich! We have so many new freshman ... ha ha ... there's not enough room so we even have some of them living in lounges! They were literally laughing. Sure, there is a time for laughter — and it is great that enrollment numbers are on the upswing — but there’s also Jonathan Poet: A Pig in Zen a time to buckle down and solve problems. Real, long-term problems. The prediction of increased enrollment over*the next five years, combined with a decreasing number of commuters, Boolcstore takes on a makes housing for Drexel students a very large problem- that must be remedied soon. As it is, dorms are at full capacity, and if Van Rensselaer Hall were to open today, it would already be full. President Papadakis and Vice President Caneris pitched Ryder truck and loses the renovation of Van R and the leasing of downtown properties to solve the housing problem. The board asked You might flowing with student cash. really have class this week few questions and gave the go-ahead for the University to think that Consider my example, typical because half the class was missing hire an architect to develop preliminary plans. Drexel would of most. The bookstore tried to the required books. Not that I But is this the best solution? One trustee asked what the get used to the charge me $78 for a single book. minded missing the class, but this constant The Dynamic truck gave me the seems a little silly for the store cost would be to build a new dorm entirely, instead of ren­ stream of capi­ same book for $53. For you non­ that tried to charge me $78 for a ovating Van R. After all, Van R alone is not large enough to talists making math types, that adds up to a 32 book that probably cost them solve the problem. And renovating is an expensive invest­ their way to percent savings. about $48. ment. campus each Don’t think I am trying to Naturally, the bookstore has a Maybe both ideas are bad — that’s the point. No one has September. Whether it’s the advertise for these guys either. higher overhead than a rented poster vendor in the Quad, the Fearing that their stuff was hot, Ryder truck. However, you studied the range of housing options or what would benefit zillions of annoying credit card it’s taken me two years to even would think they would also have the University most. And while Papadakis announced that sellers or that "book truck,” we approach that truck. But, I am a the common sense to order the University’s master plan — which discusses the Drexelites are subjected to the stingy student, so I listen to my enough books for a class. University’s physical framework as a whole — will be wonderful world of western eco­ wallet. No matter what form the com­ rethought in the foreseeable future, it appears that action nomics. petition comes in, the will be taken on Van R before then. We get good at it too. bookstore needs to real­ Sure, that poster guys takes ize the clientele it serves Once you get a couple credit cards This is nearsightedness at its best. The administration’s us for eight bucks on a — students and profes­ hope to have Van R open by fall term 1997 is a pipe dream. measly litde poster, but we in your w allet, you'll tell those sors. Logistically, there is not enough time between now and are a captive audience. c r e d it c a r d s e lle r s w h e r e t o s tic k Now, this doesn’t And those credit card guys mean I think the book- then to prepare plans and complete the renovations. So the their free squeezie bottle. University should first take the time and hire an architect are great for a couple from-the-back-of-a- weeks, but once you get a truck concept is the best to study the campus as a whole and then intelligendy act couple cards- in your wal­ idea either. I mean, it’s on the recommendations for housing. Otherwise, Drexel is let, you’ll tell them where to stick Now, you might think the offi­ seems to be just a little shady to throwing away money. After years of struggling to get out their free squeezie bottle. cial Drexel bookstore would be advertise on a flyer to pay stu­ of the red, one would think the University would be a little That book truck (properly trying to out-service the unoffi­ dents to “retrieve the textbook more careful when it finally does have some money to referred to as Dynamic Student cial Drexel Ryder truck. You titles being ordered by your pro­ throw around. Services) is a little different would be right. Every year it feels fessors.” I wonder what they though. Sure, the bookstore is like there are more cashiers and mean by “retrieve.” nicer with their return policy. more people helping out in the Yes, competition is good — Sure, nine percent of all book­ book section. This year was no even if it makes the University Submission Policy store sales go back to our won­ different, as bookstore employees nervous. They should be, too. derful institution of higher learn­ practically carried my books for After all, just wait until the day Guest columns, letters to the editor, and artwork may be sent to the ing. Sure, they order the books me. They did an excellent job, Dynamic Student -Services opens attention of the Ed-Op Editor, The Triangle, 32nd and Chestnut Sts., that professors specifically even if I knew it was because they its Dynamic University out of an Philadelphia, Pa. 19104. They may also be sent via e-mail to requested. But you can also be were kissing up. eighteen wheeler parked on [email protected] or delivered in person to 3010 MacAlister sure they do a good job of look­ Of course, my literature pro­ Market Street — a bargain edu­ Hall. ing like they’re ripping us off. fessor wouldn’t necessarily agree cation for 300 bucks. I doubt anyone on the staff of with me. When the bookstore All submissions must include a name and phone number and should the bookstore has any say what­ ordered her books, she told them Jonathan Poet is a senior majoring in include an address and appropriate affiliations such as major, year of soever in the pricing, but surely that she expected 25 students to mechanical engineering. He is not the graduation, or organizational position. Anonymous submissions will not someone, somewhere in the take her class. The bookstore first managing editor of The Triangle to be published; authors' names will only be withheld under special Barnes and Noble empire, must therefore ordered 15 sets of follow little old ladies around Center circumstances. . notice that |he.i{ pQ^kejts are over­ books, This in^aiitJli^t .1 didp’t .City...... The Triangle • September 27,1996 1 3 WEPROUDLYPRESENT; FMENDS VS. 1HE TRIANGLE

THETBIANGLE

Hip kids w ithout real jobs Hip kids w ithout real jobs

No m ore monlcey W orld-renowned Triangle Monkey

Official drink: Diet Coke Official drink: Coca-Cola Classic

They hang out in cool coffee shop with lam e people We hang out in lam e office with cool people

The shallow w asteland of network TV Printed on real, All-American paper

Liked by nerds, com m unists and freaks L ik ed b y C a n a d ia n s

The Triangle: W e all have different haircuts.

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THE MOST FUN YOU CAN HAVE AT DREXEL WITHOUT STUFFING A FISH DOWN YOUR PANTS.

The most am azing aspect of the newspaper you hold in your hands is not the insightful news coverage, witty com m entary or entertain­ ing prose. The m ost am azing aspect is how easy it is to join its staff.

Just tell us w hat you w ant to do. It's tK at easy.

You can dig up the dirt as a newswriter, attract hot m em bers of the opposite sex by writing cool colum ns for Ed-Op, becom e an artist's worst nightm are (and m eet rich, fam ous people) as an Entertainm ent writer, or write about Drexel's premiere sports team s. You wrife only w hat you w ant to write.

The Triangle is a business too. The paper receives no University funding. We operate on a budget funded solely by advertising revenue — o v e r $100,000 of it a year. W e need a well-oiled business and advertising machine to keep run­ ning, and to pa)^off all the h itm a n w e employ.

We also need experienced graphic designers who want to expand their portfolios — either as m em bers of our crack layout staff or our award-winning advertising design team .

Photographers can join our world-renowned photo staff. We shoot, develop and digitize all our own pictures at our high-tech lab in the depths ofTriangla HQ.

And despite all of these am azing things, we're still just a bunch of n o m a i paopia. Like you, m ost of us even enjoy the feeling of w et flippers in our pants.

W here to find us:

Every Monday: 3010 MacAlister Hall 5:30 p.m. ' THE TRIANGLE Staff m eeting. As always, free pizza and drinks will be available. Old and new mem bers are welcome. C o o l e r t h a n a pair o f fishy slacks. The Triangle • September 27« 1996 1 5

“The American voter wants to know the color of underwear the president is wearing, but (people] often get mad at reporters for telling them.” D a t e b o o k Bill Phillips Friday 27 I Saturday 28 Sunday

A Greek Games. 1-1;30p in the A Student Community Services * Collegefest Way More A Asbury Protestant Ministry A International Student Recep­ grass area near The Quad. and Programs joins with Philly Weekend. 12n-7p. Presented Worship Service and conti­ tion. 3-5p in the Main Build­ Cares for a day of community nental breakfast. 11 a at Creese ing's Great Court. A Vietnamese Student Associ­ by WDRE. Live music, service. Food and music to fol­ giveaways and contests. Student Center's Living Arts ation Picnic. 5-8p at Buckley A Flick under the stars: Mission low. 9a-lp at the Creese Admission $4 with student ID, Lounge (Next to Mandell Green. Open to all students. Impossible. 7:30p at Buckley Student Center. $6 without. ' Theater). Field. A Flick under the stars: Mission * College Day on the Parkway. * Collegefest Way More Impossible. 7p, 9:30p and A Back-2-School Jam sponsored Visit museums along the Weekend. 12n-6p. Presented 12m at Buckley Field. by the West Indian Student Benjamin Franklin Parkway for Establishment (WISE). 10p-2a by WDRE. Live music, * Bach Festival of Philadelphia. free with a college ID. For at the Grand Hall in Creese giveaways and contests. 8p at Church of the Holy more information, call the Student Center. Admission $3 Admission $4 with student ID, Trinity, 19th and Walnut College Day Hotline at 684- before lip , $5 after. $6 without. Streets. Call 893-1145 for more 7508 or browse http://pma. information. Iibertynet.org. A Block Party sponsored by CAB. 8p-12m near the resi­ dence halls. Food, carnival rides, games and music.

Monday 30 ■ Tuesday Wednesday 2

A Street Festival: MTV Choose String Band Music Under the A Feed the Homeless w ith A Gamma Sigma Sigma national Avenue of the Arts Festival. or Lose Campaign stops on Stars at the Mummers Mus­ Alpha Phi Omega service fra­ service sorority. Charlie and Oct 4-6. Celebrate Philadel­ 33rd Street between Chestnut eum, 2nd Street and Washing­ ternity, followed by a ravioli the Chocolate Factory movie phia's cultural renaissance and Market. 10a-4p. ton Avenue. 8-1 Op. Free. For dinner. Meet at Towers Lobby showing with refreshments. with music, food, entertain­ at5p. * The Eagles play Dallas in more information call 336- ment and more. For more Monday Night Football at 3050. • Make it a night at the Jazz FM information call 731-9668. Veteran's Stadium, Broad See Autumn's Colors at Wednesday at the Philadel­ Philadelphia Vintage Grand Street and Pattison Avenue. Longwood Gardens, Route 1 in phia Museum of Art. 26th Prix. Over 100 historic cars will 9p. For admission information Kennett Square. For more Street and The Parkway. For race through Fairmount Park. call 463-2500. information call 610-388-1000. more information call 763- For admission information 8100. A Drexel Center for Learning call-685-0052. and Instruction drop-in starts * Author Paul Fussell appears Old City Arts District First at Main Building room 308. at The Joseph Fox Bookshop, Friday. Art galleries and 12n-2p and 4-6p. 1724 Sansom Street, for a showrooms are open for book signing and reception at exhibits and receptions. 5-9p. ' • \ 6p. For more information call Free. For more information call 563-4184. 238-9576.

Datebook submissions may be dropped off at The Triangle, 3010 MacAlister Hall.

IOTA PHI THETA Drexel Men’s Volleybali FRATERNITY, INC. Club COME OUT AND PikXtClPATE IN IOTA WEEK SEPTEMBER 3Q • OCTOBER 5 invites any interested players to come to tryouts on the 5th and 6th of October. THERE ARB I^MINARS. A BLOOD DRIVE, A CAR WASH, A COMMONny SERVICE PR O ^C T, A PARTY, Tryouts are tentatively scheduled to be EVEN A STEP EXHlBmON! from 1-5 on Sat. and 4-7 on Sun. However more info will be posted around JOIN AN ORGANIZATION THAU' IS COMMITTED TO BRlmiKRHOOD campus. CC»(KaiDNITY 8BRVICE Anyone interested and in need of more info can feel free to contact Jason or For more Information please call Lany Banks at Kevin at 222-3180. 571-4820

The Triangle gives free ads to officially registered student organizations. It's super easy for any student organization to get the ad space. Just follow these steps:

• Make the ad 4.8 Inches wide by 3.5 inches tall. (Don't include any kind of border on the ad). • Drop off the camera-ready ad at The Triangle, 3010 MacAlister Hall, by Tuesday at 5 p.m. for Friday publication. • Include the name of your student organization and a contact name and phone number.

Although The Triangle will not guarantee placement of submitted DUMMY ads, we promise you'll never have to pay. Aren't we nice?

THE TRIAK6LE ^ g The Triangle • September 27,1996

WELCOME FRESHMEN!

If you've got

(spare t ime)

and could use m ore of this

(doesn't everyone)

call for a great on-campus job.

If you're a freshman looking for a convenient way to earn good money right on campus, the Drexel

Annual Fund Outreach team has the job for you! Flexible part-time evening and weekend hours fit

easily into your schedule so you'll still have time for classwork and fun.

Using fundraising skills, you'll be calling alumni from a convenient campus location, talking to them about

Drexel and asking for their support. No experience needed, and you'll be paid while training, too.

For more information or to schedule an interview, stop by Main Building 309 or coll 215-895-4994. DREXEL ANNUAL FUND OUTREACH

Upper Classm eii...W e need you too! S p o r t s

September 27,1996 THE TRIANGLE Page 17 Volleyball fares well at Invitational Although the Dragons went 3-1 in the tournament, a loss to Yale cost them the championship title.

Larry Rosenzweig win gave Drexel the match victo­ SPORTS EDITOR ry and a chance to win the tour­ After having trouble in previ­ nament. ' ous tournaments, the Dragons Because the Dragons had lost regained the form they showed to Yale, which had a 2-1 record, early in the season, going 3-1 in the only way for Drexel to win the Drexel Invitational on Sept. the tournament was a combina­ 20 and 21. In most of their game tion of a Yale loss and a Dragon victories, Drexel dominated its win. opponents. Rarely did combat­ The Dragons kept up their ants get a kill as the Drexel end, dominating Marist and tak­ blockers got their hands on ing the match in three straight almost every ball crossing the games (15-9, 15-5, 15-5). net. However, Yale also beat its In their first match of the opponent and took the tourna­ tournament against Lafayette, ment championship title. the Dragons were overpowering, Junior outside-hitter April winning all three games easily Yantis racked up 53 kills in the (15-5,15-7,15-6). tournament to give her 1,022 for Their next match against Yale her career. looked-like another victory, as She became the seventh player they rolled out to a 15-8 win in in Drexel’s NCAA Division I his­ the first game. tory to tally over 1,000 career However, the Dragons unrav­ kills. Junior outside-hitter Paola eled in the second game, looking Escobar was selected to the All- disorganized and vulnerable. Tournament team. Despite regaining their balance, Freshman Courtney Krumrine they lost a close match 15-13. was name America East rookie- Drexel never recovered, drop­ of-the-week for the second time ping the next two contests 15-8 this season for the week ending and 15-9. Sept. 22. The next day of the tourna­ Krumrine lead the Dragons in ment saw the Dragons reclaim the Drexel tournament with a the performance they had shown .425 hitting percentage with 46 against Lafayette. kills. She also compiled 26 digs In the first match of the day and seven blocks. against Cleveland State, Drexel Drexel next traveled to took the first two games in hard Bucknell University on Sept. 25. fought battles, 15-9 and 15-10, The Dragons had a hard time Noah Addis The Triangle before losing the third 15-12. against the Bison, losing the both of the first two games 15-10. Junior outside-hitter Paola Escobar spikes the ball against Yale University on Sept. 20 in the 13th Annual Drexel Then in the final game, the See Volleyball on page 19 Invitational. Drexel lost the match to Yale 3-1, but won every other game in the tournament, going 3-1. Dragons took control. The 15-3

Yoder returns to m en's basketball team

Drexel’s gain. Yoder decided to his basketball game, Herrion now going into the season is our The 6-foot-10-inch, 240-pound sophomore return to basketball. doesn’t think it will be a prob­ rebounding,” said Herrion. “I will return to Drexel basketball as a center, The 6-foot-lO-inch, 240- lem. “He’s definitely going to think Malik, who was obviously pound center only played in the play [this season],” said Herrion. the best [rebounder] in the Herrion expects his impact to be immediate. 1995-96 season for Drexel as a “When he played here fresh­ nation the last four years, cov­ freshman. During that year he man year and backed up Malik ered up a lot of deficiencies because he was such a great rotator cuff area of his pitching averaged 4.1 points per game, 2.7 [Rose], he got quality minutes Larry Rosenzweig rebounder. SPORTS EDITOR arm, an injury that forced him rebounds, and 12.5 minutes of for a freshman. I’m just hoping “I think now we have to col­ out of baseball. Yoder had play a game. now that he can continue his Former Drexel basketball lectively pick that slack up. Jason surgery to fix the damaged area Yoder did not lose his Drexel progression and get a little bit player Jason Yoder has returned is a very talented player. He can and has been rehabbing the arm scholarship or the remaining better than he was [that] year.” to the Dragons after a one year really shoot the ball for a big guy, this summer. “I wouldn’t say he’s three years of college eligibility In a team meeting held on hiatus. Yoder left the squad last he can pass the ball, [and] he can 100 percent right now,” said because he played a different Sept. 23, Herrion emphasized the fall when he signed a free-agent handle the ball. But I think he’s men’s basketball head coach Bill sport at the professional level, need for the team to pick up the contract with the Philadelphia going to have to get inside a little Herrion, “but I think he’s proba­ according to Sports Information rebounding slack left in Rose’s Phillies as a right-handed pitch- bit more. Just like Chuck Guittar bly about 75 or 80 [percent].” Director Jan Giel. absence. “I told the whole team er. an area I’m concerned with right See Yoder on page 19 Yoder injured a muscle in the The Phillies loss became As far as his injury affecting 1 8 The Triangle • September 27,1996 Get your

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Shops at Pmn, M0| WUnut Street (215) 222-859S. Shops at hourc Mondqr ihrtM# Fri<% 10 AM-7 PM;Saturxim 10 AhM PH Sundtvi Nootv6 m. The Triangle • September 27,1996 Sports 1 9 Volleyball updated 9/2S D rexel M e n 's s o c c e r O verall W Pet. Towson State 7 7 .500 Northeastern 6 8 .429 fa lls to Drexel 8 11 .421 looses to UConn Hartford 4 7 .364 SPORTS DESK Delaware 6 12 .333 B udcnell The men’s soccer team lost to Men's soccer Vermont 2 4 .333 the University of Connecticut 1- Hofstra 4 10 .286 Volleyball from page 17 0 on Sept. 25, dropping the S«pt 25 New Hampshire 2 13 .133 Dragon’s record to 2-6 overall. ©Connecticut Drexel 0 Drexel 0 0 — 0 In the third contest, the The game remained scoreless Conneaicut 0 1 — 1 Schedule/Results Dragons regained their poise and through the first half, as both 1st Half — none. 2nd Half—Connecticut, Jenks (ilhlrgwln, Coftes). 82:32, Pate Location took the game 15-13. goaltenders stood unbeatable in Goalkeepers: Sept. 5 ©James Madison L3-0 However, they were unable to the net. However, UConn’s John mln ga s Sept. 6-7 @ University, of VA Tournament keep up tfte tempo in the fourth Jenks scored from the left corner Drexel Herr 90 1 .* 9 L3-0 Connecticut Chavlovich 90 0 4 Marshall game, losing it and the match. with 7:58 left in the contest to Shots on goal: ______Virginia L3-1 Yantis led Drexel with 16 kills, give the Huskies the 1-0 victory. Drexel Virginia Commonwealth L3-2 followed by Escobar’s 14. Senior Drexel next hosts the Connecticut L3-2 UNC-Greensboro middle blocker Jennifer Falk University of Pennsylvania on Sept. 10 UMBC L3-0 contributed six kills, 13 digs, one Sept. 29 at 1:00 p.m. Sept. 13-14 New England Invitational @ Boston U. Harvard University W3-1 solo block, and three block University of Rhode Island L3-0 assists. Boston College L3-2 The loss dropped Drexel’s Men's soccer Sept. 17 @ George Washington L3-1 record to 8-11 overall. updtted9/2S Sept. 20-21 13th Annual Drexel Invitational The Dragons next will host the Overall W L T Pts. Lafayette W 3-0 Sheraton University City Tourn­ Hofstra 6 1 0 12 Yale L3-1 - ament on Sept. 27 and 28, to be Cleveland State W3-1 held in th'e Physical Education Hartford 4 1 1 9 Marist W 3-0 Athletic Center. They then travel Boston University 4 1 0 8 Sept 25 @ Bucknell L3-1 to Rutgers on Oct. 1. Towson State 4 2 0 8 1996 Sheraton University City Tournament Sept. 27-28 Northeastern 3 2 1 7 Sept. 27 5/7:30 p.m. Sept. 28 9 a.m72 p.m. Volleyball Vermont 2 5 1 5 O a.1 @ Rutgers 7:00 p.m. Maine 2 4 0 4 Oct. 8 @ Loyola (MD) 7:00 p.m. Sept 20 Drexel 2 6 0 4 @Drexel 3, Lafayette 0 ■ Oct. 12 Brown 11:00 a.m. Delaware 2 . 2 0 4 . New Hampshire* 4:00 p.m. Lafayette 5 7 6 — 0 ' Drexel 15 15 15 — 3 New Hampshire 0 5 2 2 Oct. 13 Vermont* 1:00 p.m. Oct. 15 @ Temple 8:00 p.m. Oct. 19 @ Hartford* 2:00 p.m. Yale 3 , @ Prexel 1______Schedule/Results Yale 8 15 15 15 — 3 Oct. 20 @ Northeastern* 1:00 p.m. Drexel 15 13 8 9 — 1 l9C?iti9n Time/Result Oct. 25 @ Towson State* 7:30 p.m. Sept 21 Aug. 31 Colgate W3-2 Oct. 27 Delaware* 1:00 pm. @Drexel 3, C leveland S ta te 1 Sept. 4 La Salle+ L4-1 7:00 p.m. Oct. 29 Seton Hall Cleveland 9 10 15 3 — 1 Sept. 7 St. Joseph's-f- L4-2 Nov. 1-2 @ U.S. Military Academy Tournament TBA Drexel 15 15 12 15 — 3 Sept. 11 @ Robert Morris L4-0 ^ Nov 9 Hofstra* 5:00 p.m. Sept 21 Sept. 14 @Temple+ L4-2 Nov. 23-24 America East Championship @ Towson State TBA @ Prexel 3, M arlst 0 Sept. 18 @ Philadelphia Textile+ L I-0 •Americ^ East Oppornent r „ , l^arist 9 5 5 — 0 @Monmouth W I-0 Head Coach: Scott Pennewill (4th season) Drexel 15 15 15 — 3 Sept. 25 @ Connecticut - L I-0 Rosten Anne Ambrosino (Sr., S), Amy DominoskI (Fr., OH), Paola Escobar (Jr., OH), Sept 25 Sept. 29 Pennsylvania+ 1:00 p.m. Jennifer Falk (Sr., MB), Kari Hall (So., OH), Jill Holden (Fr., DS), Crystal Hudak (So., @ Bucknell3, P re x e ll______Oct. 4 New Hampshire* 3:30 p.m. Drexel 10 10 15 9 — 1 OH), Courtney Krumrine (Fr., MB), Meggan Krumrine (So., S), Joy Lee (Fr., OH), O a 6 Maine* 1:00 p.m. Bucknell 15 15 13 15— 3 Jessica Magin (So., DS), Getchen Schuler (Fr., MB), April Yantis (Jr., OH). Oct. 10 @ Hartford* 7:00 p.m Oct. 12 ©Vermont* 1:00 p.m. Oct. 16 Lehigh 3:30 p.m. Oct. 20 @ Delaware* 1.00 p.m. O a.25 Boston University* 3:30 p.m Oct. 27 Northeastern* 1:00 p.m. Nov. 2 @ Towson State* 1:00 p.m Cross country schedule Nov. 6 Hofstra* 2:30 p.m. Nov. 9 America East First Round TBA Friday, September 27 Lpc?itjpn Time/Result @ Higher Seeds ' 4:00 p.m., Field Hockey @ Towson State Sept. 13 Towson Invitational Towson Nov. 16 America East Championship TBA 5:00 p.m.. Women's Volleyball @ 1996 Men's 7th (of 11) @ Highest Seed Sheraton University City Tourn, Women's 6th (of 7) •Afnerlca East Opponent 7:30 p.m.. Women's Volleyball @ 1996 Sept. 21 Retriever Invitational @ UMBC 11:00 a.m. + Philadelphia Soccer Seven Opponent Sheraton University City Tourn. Sept. 28 Meet of Champions 11:00 a.m. Head Coach: Lew Meehl (4th season) @ Iona College Saturday, September 28______Roster: Geoff Attard (Fr.,M), Jeff Bricker (Fr., M), Andrew Bross (Fr., M), Julian 9:00 a.m., Women's Volleyball @ 1996 O a .5 Leopard Invitational Lafayette 10:00 a.m. Bukenya (So., F), Michael Caputo (Sr., D), Kurt Ciliberto (So., F), Jordan Evans (Fr., Sheraton University City Tourn. Oct. 12 Paul Short Invitational Lehigh 11:15 a.m. GK), Garrett Garner (Sr., M), Rob Gottschalk (So., D), Adam Green (Fr., F), Brian Herr 1:00 p.m., Women's Tennis @ Towson State Oct. 19 Delaware Invitation 10:30 a.m. (Jr., GK), Lee Irwin (Fr., M), Niles Johnson (Jr., F), Philip Kiernan (So., D), Amara 2:00 p.m., Women's Volleyball'® 1996 @ Delaware Konneh (So., F), Wayne Leonard! (Fr., M), Tim Martin (So., D), Jon Moffitt (Fr., GK), Sheraton University City Tourn. Nov. 2 American East Championship TBA Obisike Okorie (Fr., M), David Paul (So., M), Victor Paz (Fr., M), Robert Peffle (Fr., M), @ Delaware Steve Pittaoulis (Fr., D), Paul Saliba (Fr., M), Pete Shay (So., M). Sunday. September 29 Nov. 16 IC4A&ECAC TBA 1:00 p.m., Field Hockey @ Hofstra Championship 1:00 p.m., Men's Soccer vs. Pennsylvania

Monday. September 30 Head Coach: Dub Wear (2nd season) 3:30 p.m., Women's Tennis vs. Villanova Men's Rosten Peter Buckley (Sr.), Dave Carpenter (So.), Denis Costello (So.), Alex Crujeiras (Fr.), Dan DeLuca (Fr.), Adam Driscoll (Fr.), William Fulton (Sr.), Kevin Tuesday. October!______Hilyard (Fr.), Adam Jacob (So.), Jason Martin (Fr.), Steven Narewski (Fr.), Nick 4:00 p.m.. Field Hockey @ Lehigh Procopio (So.), Peter Prokoplw (So.), Michael Schwind (Sr.), Edward Tice (So.), 7:00 p.m.. Women's Volleyball @ Rutgers Daniel Waszkiewia (Fr.). Y o d e r r e t u r n s t o Women's Rosten Jennifer Bender (Jr.), Jennifer Chang (Jr.), Merie Daniel (So.), Wednesday. October 2 Mary Beth Gagliardi (So.), Justine Graham (So.), Jill Grubmeyer (Fr.), 3:30 p.m.. Women's Tennis @ Delaware CorrinaHartman (Jr.), Allison Hill (Jr.), Rukiya Jeffers (Fr.), Christy Kirlin (Sr.), Kim Friday. October 4 Marcellus (Jr.), Juana Morales (Jr.), Cynthia Padilla (Jr.), Ericka Prechtel (So.), Drexel basketball 3:00 p.m.. Field Hockey vs. Northeastern Heather Stabinsky (So.). 3:30 p.m.. Men's Soccer vs. New Hampshire Women's Tennis @ America East Rumble Yoder from page 17 Seton Hall, Vanderbilt, Tulsa, St. Cross country Louis, Arkaiisas-Little Rock, Saturday. October 5 is going to have to get inside a lit­ Evansville, St. Joseph’s, Iona, 10:00 a.m.. Cross Country.® Leopard Towson State Invitational tle bit more. They’re big physical Princeton, St. M ary’s, and invitational at Lafayette September 21 at UMBC Baltlmoie. Md. kids,” said Herrion. Valparaiso. Women's Tennis @ America East Rumble Men's Results: Women's Results: UMBC 47 1. Loyola 21 The men’s team will be play­ The Dragons first season game Sunday. October 6 Allentown 58 2. UMBC 36 ing in the preseason National will be on Nov. 20 at Evansville. 1:00 p.m.. Field Hockey vs. Boston U. Loyola 70 3. Drexel 83 The home opener will be on Dec. 115 4. Morgan State 103 Invitational Tournament, start­ 1:00 p.m.. Men's Soccer vs. Maine Drexel Bowie State. 143 ing on Nov. 20. Also included in 3 against Monmouth at 7:00 p.m. Women's Tennis @ America East Rumble Coppin State 187 Top Five Drexel Finishers: ROkya Jeffers 23:07 the field of teams are Duke, in the Physical Education Morgan State 206 18 Tuesday. October 8 22 Jennifer Bender 23:26 Oklahoma State, Indiana, UCLA, Athletic Center. 3:00 p.m., Women's Tennis vs. Lehigh Top Five Drexel Fmishers: 25 Justine Graham 23:47 9 Adam Driscoll 27:55 Corrina Hartnnan 24:51 7:00 p.m.. Women's Volleyball @ Loyola ?8 33 Nick Procopio 30:33 30 Cynthia Padilla 25:28 35 Jason Martin 30:53 Jason Yoder's 1994-95 stats Wednesday. October 9 38 Kevin Hilyard 31:12 G FGM FGA Pet. 3FGM 3FGA 3Pct. FTM FTA Pet. Reb. Avg. Pts. Avg. Min. 3:30 p.np.. Field Hockey @ American 39 Dan Leluca 31:14 29 46 100 .460 11 26 .423 16 29 .552 77 2.7 119 4.1 363 2 0 The Triangle • September 27,1996

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Rugby wins opener Field hockey beats Ursinus Drexel Rugby started off its season with a hard-fought 20-10 victo­ ry over Swathmore on Sept. 21. Scoring for the Dragons were Phil Balas, Pete Pisasale, and Ben Trapp. Hard running and tackling set the tone for the game as Drexel controlled the scrums throughout the in OT, ups record to 3-3 contest. Larry Rosenzweig forward Leah Weldon netted a give Drexel the 3-2 victory. > SPORTS EDITOR goal for Drexel with 2:07 left to The win put Drexel’s record at Childs to be inducted into the Pa. Hail of Fame The women’s field hockey play. However, Ursinus spoiled 3-3 overall, surpassing its win Jack Childs, Drexel’s wrestling head coach for the past 20 years, will team evened its record at 3-3 the Dragons’ victory by scoring total from the last two years be inducted into the Luzerne County Chapter’s Noi^eastem Region with two one-goal victories over with just 35 seconds left in regu­ combined. Pennsylvania Hall of Fame. The 11th annual induction will take place Rider University and Ursinus lation, sending the game into The Dragons go on the road on Oct. 27 at Genetti’s Hotel and Convention Center in Wilkes Barre, College, the latter in overtime. overtime. for three games against America Pa. The Dragons had an offensive Over nine minutes went by in East rivals Towson State on Sept. Childs has guided the wrestling team to a lifetime 231-132-8 record, explosion in their game against the 15-minute overtime before 27 and Hofstra on Sept. 29, and including 15 seasons with 10 or more victories. In 1995, sent a school- Rider on Sept. 19, blasting 18 midfielder Kelly Corcoran scored non-conference opponent Le­ record four grapplers to the national championships in Iowa. shots on net. Rider goalie Katie her second goal of the season to high on Oct. 1. Coyle was excellent, letting only a single goal by forward Kim Quinn get by. Field hockey standings

However, Drexel’s defense upd«ttd9/24 was as stifling as its offense, hold­ O verall W Pet. ing Rider to just four shots. Boston University 5 .833 Goaltender Mandy Reale saved Maine 5 .833 Women's tennis standings them all in the 1-0 victory. Towson State 4 1 .800 updated 9/19 Five days later against America East W L Pet. Ursinus, the Dragons’ offense Delaware 3 2 .600 Drexel 3 3 .500 Drexel 2 0 1.000 cooled down, getting nine shots Northeastern 2 2 .500 Delaware 2 0 1.000 on net. The Drexel defense also had its problems, allowing its Hofstra 2 3 .400 Boston University 1 0 1.000 opponents to get 16 shots on Vermont 2 4 .333 Towson State 1 0 1.000 Reale. New Hampshire 1 5 .167 New Hampshire 4 2 .667 Even though the Dragons Hartford 1 1 .500 were being outplayed, they got Schedule/Results Hofstra 1 1 .500 on the board first when midfield­ Pat« Location Iimf/R.esyit Vermont 0 3 .000 er Missy Miller scored unassisted Sept. 8 Davis & Elkins w i-o with 3:40 remaining in the first Sept. 10 @ Bucknell L2-0 Schedule/Results half Drexel kept that lead going Sept. 12 @ Vlllanova L5-0 Pat« Location Titm/R«sult into the second half until Ursinus Sept. 14 St. Joseph's L I-0 Sept. 12 Rider W8-1 tied it with 15:18 to go. Sept. 19 Rider W I-0 Sept. 18 West Chester W 7-0 The score remained tied until Sept. 24 Ursinus W 3-2 (OT) Sept. 19 @ St. Joseph's ppd Sept. 27 @ Towson State* 4:00 p.m. Sept. 20-22 Eastern Collegiate Tournament TBA Sept. 29 @ Hofstra* 1:00 p.m. @ Princeton University Field hockey Ort.1 @ Lehigh 4:00 p.m. Sept. 24 La Salle 3:30 p.m. Scpl)9 O a .4 Northeastern* 3:00 p.m. Sept. 26 @ Lafayette 3:30p.m. @Drexel1, Rider 0 O a .6 Boston University* 1:00 p.m. O a .9 @ American 3:30 p.m. Sept. 28 @ Towson State* 1:00 p.m. Rider 0 0 — Sept. 30 Vlllanova 3:30 p.m. Drexel 1 0 — Oct. 12 Vermont* 1:00 p.m. Oct. 2 @ Delaware* 3:30 p.m. 1st Half — Drexel, Quinn (Richards), 21:26. Oct. 16 ©Westchester 4:00 p.m. 2nd Half—none. L0ct.18 @ New Hampshire* 3:30 p.m. O a.4-6 America E4st North/South Rumble TBA Goalkeepers: @ Hofstra shots ga s 0 a 2 0 @ Maine* 1:00 p.m. Oct. 8 Lehigh 3:00 p.m. Rider Coyle 18 1 12 Oct. 26 Georgetown 1:00 p.m. Oct. 10 Loyola 3:00 p.m. Drexel Reale 4 0 3 Oct. 30 @ La Salle 3:00 p.m. O a .l2 UMBC 12:00 p.m. Sept 24 Nov. 2 Delaware* 1:00 p.m. O a .l6 @ Monmouth 3:30p.m. @Prexel Z, Ursinus 2 (OT) Nov. 3 Lafayette 1:00 p.m. Oct. 19 Hofstra* 1:00 p.m. Ursinus 0 2 0 — 2 Nov. 8,10 America East Championship @ Boston U. TBA 1:00 p.m. Drexel 1 1 1 —3 •America East Opponent Oct. 20 @ Delaware State IstHalf—Drexel, Miller, 12:20. Oct. 25-27 America East Championship TBA 2nd Half — Ursinus, Foster, 29:42; Drexel, Weldon, 67i)7; Head Coach: Denise Zelenak (2nd season) ©Vermont Ursinus, Foster, 69 J5. Rosten Gwen Andrews (So., F), Angie BrunI (So., M), Megan Cohick (Jr. B), Kelly •America East Opponent 1st Overtime — Drexel, Corcoran, 79:15. Corcoran (So., M), Jen Coulter (Fr., B), Kristin Egan (Fr., GK), Katherine Erhard (Fr., B), Goalkeepers: Head Coach: Laura White (14th season) shots Megan Fentzloff (Fr., F), Julia Gabriel (Fr., B), Nicole Hausman (Jr., M), Shauna Roster: Nicole Alexander (So.), Jane Barclay (So.), Elaine Cheung (So.), Leah Ursinus Gleder 2 Meikle (So., B), Jenny Merrill (So., F), Missy Miller (Sr., M), Stacey Morgan (Jr., M), Fasenmyer (Fr.), Nellie Forst (Fr.), Jainne Frisch (So.), Jennifer Hooper (Sr.), Jennifer Ashworth 7 Stacey O'Brien (Jr., GK), Christiana Ponzani (So., F), Kim Quinn (Sr., F), Mandy Reale Kirsh (Sr.), Jaclyn Sanders (So.). Drexel Reale 16 (Fr., GK), Adrianne Richards (Fr., M), Aislinn Richards (Fr., B), Leah Weldon (Fr., F).

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A p a r t m e n t s A p a r t m e n t s A p a r t m e n t s R o o m m a t e s In d ex Spacious 1 bedroom in Powelton Village. Eat-in 38th and Hamilton, Large Studio Apt. Renovated, Small, well-behaved pets welcome. Call 610-664- Roommate wanted for fall term Hillcrest Apts. kitchen, hardwood floors, living rooms & bed­ modern kit and bath, exposed brick, track light- 7779. Two bedroom w/lots of space $375 per month + The Triangle offers listings in the room. Could be set up as two efficiencies with Ing, available Sept. Only $325+ Call 215-222-6835. 3312 HAMILTON STREET: Efficiencies, one and utilities. Call Dan at (610)495-1090 if no answer shared kitchen and bath. $450/month. Call Chris, Two Bedroom Apartments, 34th and Powelton two bedrooms from $299/mo up. Heat gas and leave a message following categories. 387-7857.______Area. Affordable clean, secure. Kitchen, bath, W/D, hot water incl. All apts have walk-in closets, lots of ONE ROOMMATE NEEDED NOW! Rent ONLY 32nd and Baring. Large 3 Br. 2 BR. Parking S900. cable ready. All utilities included. On Drexel windows, walking distance to school. 349-9429. $200/mo. UTILS. INCLUDED!! Your OWN SPA­ Apartments 387-4137.______Security route, 215-477-7186 CIOUS room, BIG closet, COOL roommates. Must Sublets 3417 Race St. 1 Bdrm in Victorian house. S u b le t s like CATS. CALL 386 0765 or st90jjrm______35th to 38th & Hamilton. Three different apart­ A roommate needed to share a beautiful room Roommates ment layouts. 1 bedroom $450,2 bedroom $500, $S00/mo. All utilities and basic cable included. One bedroom on 33rd & Powelton available Jan 3 bedroom $550. Franklin Investment Realty 382- Free W/DAvaiL 9/1 222-6964.______1st w/w carpeting S375/mo. If interested call bdrm apt. Own room, kitchen 2.5 baths. Living For Sale Steph at 243-0538______and dining room, close to campus and Center 7368. 3417 Race St. Lg Bdrm in Victorian house. Share City. $300 + 1/3 utilities/ month. Call Francois Wanted ONE ROOf^^MATE NEEDED NOWIRent ONLY bath, kit, DR, LV, pvt courtyard. $350/ month. All Upper Darby Area. 1 Bdrm in 3 Bdrm house. 790-1707 or Kae 545-7703 Avail NOW.______Text Books $200/mo. UTILS. INCLUDED!!! your OWN SPA­ utilities and basic cable incl. free W/D. 3 Bdrms Quiet, Korean student welcome. $240/month. 3 Roommate wanted to share 7 Bdrm house at CIOUS room, BIG closet, COOL roommates, avail Avail 9/1.222-6964.______(610) 642-5837.______Services 3216 Summer St. Full kitchen 2 baths, washer & f^ust like CATS. CALL 386-0765 or st90jjrm ~ 1 bedroom, bath and kitchen. Nice neighbor­ Rooms to sublet only one block from campus. dryer. Deck and yard. Rent $160 + utilities = $30 Help Wanted 37th & Baring Pearl Court. Beautiful garden apart. hood. Affordable. 3515 Lancaster Ave. ^d floor. Secure large Victorian. High ceilings, windows, per month. Serious Inquiries only. Free cable, for Lost & Found 4 Bedrooms, two baths, big deck. $795+ Genuine Please call Charles or Gilda at (609)567-?317 for dw, w/d, porch, yard from $200.00 a month plus the first six month. Six month lease available. bargain. 222-1207 Rush for immediate rental. more Info. utilities. 561-0572 Contact Alfredo at 387-3299 or James at 212- Announcements 6 bedroom house for sale or rent/ sublet, in 1664 (Beeper) Available Sept 1st. Email: Personals Powelton Village- 2 bdrm apt in a very nice, qui^t University City (46th Street) Garage space R o o m m a t e s st9114e2r@ dunxi .ocs.drexel.edu.______house. Grad students. No pets. No children. Available 9/1/96. Rent negotiable. Fireplace. Call Two large rooms available now at 3310 RaCie Apt. Roommate needed for NE Philly house. Own bed- $425/mo incl. Utilities, call 243-0380 after 4pm 610-827-1745. 3F. Between 33rd-34th S220 -hl/3 utilities. Non­ room, full use of house. $275 per month plus 1/3 Placing Classifieds Very clean large one bedroom, living room, 3807 Hamilton St. 3rd floor one bedroom, central smoking responsible female is needed. Please utilities. Non-smoking pref. Call Katie at 745-9150. kitchen 1.5 baths w/w on Drexel's campus 3312 air, dishwasher, deck, gar., dis., rug, alarm, laundry. contact Carol at 382-5111 (leave mess) Roommate Wanted: One roommate to share a Arch St. available. September 215-673-8911 leave $500/month. lst-^last■^security. (610) 328-7034 The deadline for placing a classified messages Housemate needed to share spacious 3-bedroom two bedroom apartment with a Drexel student ad is 5:00 p.nn. on the Tuesday 3300 Spring Garden, Bright, Recently Renovated 2 apartment with 2 grad students. Rent is $292 per and her cat. Must be able to tolerate a hectic Arch & 33rd., 2 bedroom Apt. for rent. Spacious, bedroom apt with a/c, gas heat, g/d, new carpet­ month, heat included.Fully equipped kitchen, fur­ lifestyle and occasional cigarette smoke. Rent is before the ad's publication date. a/c, w/d modern kitchen, $950 plus utilities call ing, tile bath, lots of extras, a must see convenient nished living room, share expenses (gas/elec- $275/month plus half utilities. Close to campus. for info (610)454-0774______to bus route into city. $475 +util. call Chris 222- trlc/phone) with 2 housemates. Conveniently Call Mary at 895-1330. Forms are available outside The Affordable one bedroom apartment, 34th Street 8466 leave message locateda few blocks from Drexel University. Triangle office at 3010 MacAlister between Baring and Powelton, safe and very 32nd & Hamilton-Tired of the same boring apart­ Dishwasher/washing machine/ dryer. Available F o r S a le Hall. They must be completed in full close to campus. Big loft, lots of shelves and clos­ ment style? check this out-Dark hardwood floors, Immediately. Please call Wendy or f/att Must Sell!! MAC SE with 2 year warranty. Also et space. W/D, inside building perfect for one or and writing should be legible. exposed brick throughout, HUGE 1BR, 1 bath, 215-382-1924 (evenings) or John at 215-227-9095 includes software, extended keyboard and two students. Available Sept 1st. Call Paul at 745- $425,215-552-8137 (daytime) mouse. 2400 ext modem, and Image Writer II 5424______printer. All manuals and accessories included. If there are no copies of the ONE ROOMMATE NEEDED NOW! Rent ONLY A female roommate needed to share modern 3 Single room available. 39th and Lancaster., $167 bedroom house at 32nd and Baring. Fully $400 Of obo. Also Panasonic Dot Matrix $150 or classified form available, write your $200/mo. UTILS. INCLUDED!!! your OWN SPA­ obo. Beep 418-1222. Email per month plus utilities. 3 story row house, w/ CIOUS room, BIG closet, COOL roommates, equipped kitchen, living room, dining room, cen­ ad on a full sheet of paper. You roof deck, finished basement. Two kitchen, three tral air, gas heat, DW,W/D, W/W carpet, security [email protected] full bathrooms, two W/D back yard. Call 386-8567 Must like CATS. CALL 386-0765 or st90Jjrm ~ system. Rent is $300-h 1/3 utilities. Own bedroom Queen Size Water Bed, all attachments included. must include your name, organi­ 36th and Powelton studio apt. New renovations, Mattress, liner, heater, hose, filler attachments. zation, phone number and address. Ask for Ndikeor Rob big closet. Full use of the house, non-smoker pre­ Arch & 33rd. 2 Bedroom Apt. for rent. Spacious, modern eat-in kitchen & bath, intercom, 8ft clos­ ferred. Call Anna 243-1479 $100, obo. Call 662-0648. If you are a Drexel student, include a/c, wash/dry, modern kitchen, $950 plus utilities, et. Avail 8/1 $385/month. 36th & Powelton 2 A spacious beautiful room, in a very spacious apt. Brand new text books for BStat-604 for sale. your student number. Always make call for Info (610) 454-0774.______Bedroom apartment, just remodeled, intercom, A private bathroom, an access to a large kitchen, Name: Introduction to Management science, fifth washer/dryer, gas heat, moden kitchen & bath, walking distance to campus. Safe, doorman, hard­ ed. by Bernard Taylor (includes software adn addi­ note of the date the ad was placed, Three apartments in large Powelton home; spa­ avail 9/1 $700 387-7278. tional handout) Please contact 382-4116. and the section in which you wish cious studio with new kitchen; one-bedroom, wood floors. $385. everything included. Call Anna Spacious one bedroom. 36th and Powelton. 977-7319 leave message. For Sale: Photo Lens (zoom) for Canon EOS and the ad to^ppear. Be sure to sign first-floor with private entrance; three bedroom (five room). Cable, laundry available. Call Modern eat-ln kitchen $475 Includes heat. Call ONE ROOMMATE NEEDED NOW! Rent ONLY many extras (filters, flash,etc.) Engineering your name. evenings: (215) 386-8510; days (609) 771-3335 (610) 527-7809. $200/mo. UTILS. INCLUDED!!! your OWN SPA­ Sophomore books required (1/2bookstore price). Two and three bedroom apartments. Best loca­ For more Info leave your number on Dan's pager 2 Bedroom, 1 bath, LR DR Kitchen and small yard. CIOUS room, BIG closet, COOL roommates. (215)415-0795. In Person tion. Laundry facilities. From $600-$950 heat and Must like CATS. CALL 386 0765 or st90Jjrm Near Presbyterian Hospital. Parking in Front. Large hot water included. Gar Properties (610) 527-7809 Ten Speed Bike, excellent condition, $80. Sony CD Place forms in the slot outside The rooms. Owner pays all utilities. $500. dill. 467- Roommate Needed to share 3 bedroom house Portable Stereo, 1 -year old, $80. Rollerblade 0776 Spacious studio apartment. 34th and Arch St. Triangle office. Separate eat in kitchen. Laundry facilities. (38th & Hamilton) Rent S210 (does not include brand rollerblades, new wheels and bearings, size utilities) within walking distance to DU & Penn 13, $100. call Jay at 590-8703 If Interested. Available Sept. $400 per month, Includes all utili­ Campuses. Public Transportation easily accessible Mail ties. Call (610) 527-7809. 87 Plymouth Horizon, auto, only 74k original mi, 4 plenty of parking space, central air, washer/dryer. dr, HB, ps/pb, new break, new battery, just rebuilt The Triangle 3300 Spring Garden. Recently renovated, bright 1 Looking for a dependable person-Prefer a non- BR apt wrfth central air, gas heat, tile bath, lots of smoker. If interested call 387-7661 carburetor, looks good, runs like new. $1,090 or Attn: Classifieds Manager extras. A must see. $395 -^ util. Call Chris 222- best offer. Email [email protected]. 32nd & Chestnut Streets Housemate needed for 2 bedroom rowhouse in Call (215) 895-1644 (daytime) or (302) 478-6121 8466.______West Philadelphia close to Drexel campus. Rent (evening or Iv msg.). Asking for Wei Philadelphia, PA 19104 Within two blocks of Drexel Gym: clean, safe S300/month, low utilities. Hardwood tile floors, Hewlitt Packard Deskwriter foe Macintosh for sale. STUDENT affordable apts avail. Some with w/d or deck. skylights, woodburning stove, basement, W/D, Complete w/ extension cable, color and black ink Fax backyard. Room has built-in desk and bookcase. cartridge, fonts, installation disks, and manuals. (215)895-5935 Great Landlord. Call 222-1065.______Asking $190. OBO Call Kelsha at (215)503-7321 If your ad is a paid ad, a copy of the Female roommates needed to share a nice huge during the day or page at (215)772-3548. TRAVEL 1 bedroom apt. All furnish, even your bed is avail­ Computer for sale-Macintosh Performa 5200 CD check or money order should be able! - $200 month + 1/2 electric please call 222- System 7.5.1 with 8 Megs of Memory. Power PC faxed and the original should be 8846 or 895-1811______with internal fax/modem & CD-ROM. Plenty of mailed or dropped off in person. Responsible and courteous roommate needed software in addition to computer. Looking for ASAP to share a safe and comfortable 2 bdrm. $1600 or best offer. If interested call Eric 387- lONDOM 7661. E-mail n o w apt. at 36th and Baring. Responsible for half $630 STA Travel (total) rent and half utilities. Backyard, working Sale Sharp 19' TV $80 Sony 4 head VCR $140, JVC If you are a Drexel student, you can fireplace and alarm sys. Call Tom for more info. twin CD Radio cassette stereo $80. Cannon fax E-mail your ad to the classifieds OFFERS s t u d e n t $ 1 7 5 215-222-8267 ' machine $100, air conditioner $40. All In good manager at [email protected]. drexel.edu. Include the information discounts on outlined above. Paris ;229 Tokyo J430 doiiiestic Rio de Janeiro 3 8 9 Costs & Limits Costa Rica ;225 Los Anqeles. Drexe/Advertisers ;168 Hong Kong i412 Cost: Free. Normal ad rates apply for LAW OFFICES Tel Aviv >427 personal businesses and apart­ F^S AK EACH WAV (IKIM PHttAO£l»MA ANO/CM NEWAK (AS(0 ON A M>JNOTI» rUKHASE. FAKS DO EMILY M. COHEN & ASSOCIATES ments. NOT I^UOE F€0£«A1 TAXES OH fKS TOTAUWd $3 travel. AND $4S, KKNONG ON OCSTMAnON 01 DErADTUIE Limits: 2 classified ads per person CHA«GES MO DMtCTlY TO KUKIGN GOVEHNMENTS. U.S. IMMIGRATION & CITIZENSHIP per issue, with a 40 word maximum PSST! Going somiwhere tise? STA Travel has great CAU. FOR A FREE SlUDENT TRMIBS MAGAZMd for each. Personals have a 25 word Suite 925 The Exchange Building • 1411 Walnut Street ( Broad & Walnut) student airfares to desbnations around the world. PHIUVDELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA 19102 • (215) 854-0060 maximum. Ads may be edited. Council \Travel EMILY M. COHEN, Esquire 3606A Chestnut St. Outsit/e Advertisers WE CAN HELP YOU OBTAIN Cost: (per issue) $4.50 for the first 25 215-382-2928 Philadelphia, PA 19104 words and $.25 for each word 3730 Walnut St. • Permanent Residence • Student & Work Visas thereafter. Tear sheets are $.25 Philadelphia, PA 215-382-0343 • Labor Certifications • Investor Visas extra. Ads must be pre-paid. Pay­ hitpdho%vw*cie«Mr^traoeUttm • Citizenship • Visa Extensions STA TRAVEL ment can be made by cash, money WWW .st;i-li ;ivi!l.ioin Wo'vo boon there. EURAILPASSES ISSUED ON-THE-SPOT! We represent Individuals, businesses and educational institutions order or check. throughout the U.S. Limits: There are no ad limits or word limits for paid classifieds. Wb promise prompt, personal attention. Evening and Saturday appointments available. CAMELOT APARTMENTS High Quality Legal Services At Affordable Prices. Other Information 3600-06 Spring Garden For an appointment or more information call: v No classifieds will be accepted over Close to Drexel the telephone. fVlultiple ads with (215) 854-0060 duplicate subjects will not be Efficiences $315-340 MEMBER American Immigration Lawyers Association International Business Forum • International VisKors Council accepted unless they are paid for. 1 Bedroom $425 Philadelphia Bar Association • NJ State Bar Association Ads may be cancelled, corrected or 2 Bedroom $525 continued by notifying the Drexel Shuttle service every 15 minutes on comer outside of building. Multi-Cultural I Multi-Lingual Staff: Ciiinese, Spanisii, classifieds staff by the 5:00 p.m. Heat & Hot water included Korean, Arabic, French, Russian and Tuesday deadline. You must include Intercom Security Most Indian dialects spoken your phone number with your Laundry facilities on premises correspondence. C A L L 5 5 1 - 9 1 0 0 pscw.-

The Triangle • September 27,1996 Classifieds 2 5 For Sale Text Books Announcements Announcements Announcements condition, prices, negotiable cail 222-1837 or e- Get a head start on your basic science courses AHENTION ALL STUDENTS! Protestant Worship Have fun & do good things-all in one day-Philly Qualify immediately. 1 800 AID-2-HELP (1 800 mail st92ik8m______and advanced undergrad Bio and Physics. will be held again this Sunday in the Living Arts Cares. Drexel's Office of Student Community 243-2435).______Tutoring in Math, Chemistry, Physics and Biology. Lounge at 11 K)Oam. Join us for an ecumenical, Sale Full size Futon Sofabed $70, Ikea desk $35, Services invite you to join students & corporate Grants and Scholarships are available. Billions of Ikea TV table Si5, deak armchair $45, twin size' Reasonable Rates. Adam@476-9540. non-denominattonal smice of Christian worship, employees for a day of sen/ice (food & music too) bed w/box $30, desk lamp, floor lamp, chairs all in Guitar Lessons: Beginner/ Intermediate. Classical, followed by a Continental Breakfast. Call Rev. Tim 9/28. For more info call Linda Arendt 895-2158 dollars in grants. Qualify immediately. 1 -800-243- good condition. Price negotiable call 222-1837 or Rock, theory and harmony. Reasonable Rates. Thomson-Hohl at x2522, stop in Office 226 Creese Volunteer opportunities for students interested in 2435(l-800-AID-2HELP). e-maihst92ik8m______Adam @476-9540 or email at [email protected], for details. working in nwntal health, substance abuse, geri­ Car for sale! 89 Subaru XT6, auto, a/c, cruise con­ Wanted: Two graphic design students who don't atric fields. Contact Paula Cohen at Mt. Sinai ______P e r s o n a ls trol, am/fm full load, 72,000 hiiles. New Inspec­ H e lp W a n te d have enough homework to do layout for MAYA, Hospital (339-3140) or stop in at Creese 223 to For a real kick ass party ask for Kivindi tion. Excellent condition, ask $4600 obo must see. Embassy Suites Center City is currently>seeking Drexel's creative Arts Journal. Contact Jason at look over material.______John — Your cup is in the fucking morgue. You Call 215-243-0946 or leave a message the following positions: Front desk Clerk, 823-2606 for more info. Powelton Village Preschool-Montessori Teacher better clean that piece of shit. TV set; Sharp 13* used $80 (1.5 years new). Reservationist, Bellstaff, Parking Valets. Full and Spring Break 97' Largest selection of Ski & Spring offering Kindergarden-Prep in cheerful, homey, I do not like that hat. That hat I do not like. Rowing machine used $30. Night Stand $15. Call Part time positions available. Flexible schedule Break Destiations, including Cruises! Travel Free, small, group setting with yard. Miss Denise 386- Anita 215-386-2711______necessary. Great personalities required! Mall/Fax earn cash, & Year round Discounts. Epicurean 7766. Mon-Fri Sam to 5 pm. (3 to 5 yrs - $125 Whatever. Toyota Corolla 86 auto A/C P/S P/B 4doors. 74kml. resume to Embassy Suites Center City, Human Tours 1-800-231-4-FUN______week.) Bob Dolei can swim. Bob Dole will not drown. He Runs/Looks Great. $2199/obo, call 215-382-9705 Resources, 1776 Ben Franklin Pkwy, Philadelphia, Opportunities-Varied and numerous-feel good ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS!! Grants and scholar- just won't do it. He juft won't do it. He just won’t or leave message______PA 19103 Fax: 215-561-5930 EOE, Drug Free while learning about working with others devel­ ships available! Billions of $$$ in private funding. doit. Workplace, NO Phone Calls Please.______For sale JVC CD portable system with auto reverse oping creative problem solving skills. Stop by play cassette deck AM/FM radio, two 24 w $1750 weekly possible mailing our circular. No Creese 223(Student Community Service) and sign detachable speakers In good condition. Asking experience required. Begin now. For info call 301- up for tutoring or other types of community ser- $100. Please call 215-382-4193 306-1207.______vlce or call 895-2158.______For Sale: Twin size mattress, box spring and frame. Handyman with Truck for part time property Tutoring and Literacy-two ways to improve Good condition $100 for set, $30 per piece or maintance, painting etc. 382-2229. soiTOone else's life! Tutoring requires 15 hrs per best offer. Need to sell. Please call 662-1479 and Part time Handyman. Powelton Village Area 610- wk. Variety of ages and subjects and times avail­ ask for Kate.______279-1205 able. Earn 3 credits for literacy work in communi­ 19 Inches Emerson TV/ VCR combo full function Homemaker needed. Salary negotiable call Mrs. ty. Do your part to improve your community. Call with remote control $170 U.S. Call (215)243-0232 Rufnn 476-9946______895-2158 for info or stop by Creese 223. Sorada. FREE FINANCIAL AIDI Over $6 Billion in public and Students are needed to serve as Hearing Panel private sector grants and scholarships is now Volkswagen Beetle 1959.54K miles. No rust, new Members on the University Judical and Appellate available. All students are eligible regardless of floors. Original 36 hp engine. Very nice. Must see! Boards. Applications are available in the Office of grades, income, or parents income. Let us help. $2500 or best offer. 895-5825 or Email kwasnj- the Dean of Students (215 Crese). Application Call Student Financial Services: 1-800-263-6495 [email protected]______Deadline: 5:00 p.m. on Wednesday, October 9, ext F52804 2 Sewing Machines for sale. 6 stitch Free-arm 1996. Applicants must have no standing judicial portable- Asking $125; 10 stitch with button holer sanction and must be approved by USGA. For FREE T-SHIRT + $1000 Credit Card fundraisers for in cabinet w/ matching chair. Asking $200. All more information, contact the Office of Judical fraternities, sororities & groups. Any campus orga­ Affairs at 895-1650 nization can raise up to $1000 by earning a accessories and manuals inlcuded. Call Alex or whopping $5.00/VISA application. Call 1-800-932- Kathy 215-487-0794 will deliver! Attn: Work Study Students! Positions available in 0528 ext 65. Qualified callers receive FREE T-SHIRT Nissan 240SX '89. 71K 5 spd, moonroof, CD and the office of the Dean of Students. Flexible Hours. cassette player, fully loaded, Alpine alarm, alloy Please call and ask for Jennifer 895-2506. Must Free Trips and Cash!! Find out how hundreds of have approved work-study hours student representatives are already earning Free rims spoiler, excellent condition. $5400 OBO Call Trips and Lots of Cash with America's II Spring 215-222-1837.______Easy opportunity in selling pre-paid International Break company. Sell only 15 trips and travel free. Power Mac 7100/66- loaded, excellent condition and domestic phone cards. No quotas/time com­ Cancun, Bahamas, Mazatlan, Jamaica or Florida! with Color Stylewriter 2400 printer, and 28.8 mitment, great as a side job especially for net­ Campus manager positions also available. Call modem. Software -Claris works. Excel, Maple V, work marketers. Think of all the long-distance now! Take a Break. Student travel. (800) 95-Break! MiniCad, Matlab, plus more, all documentation calls made within University City in one day! Call included. $1950. Call Pokr«t 609-391-1006 leave Joe at 243-0115______message or email [email protected] Men and women to do promotional work In 3 Chairs-$10 each and lamps. Cail 382-5732. nightclubs and at special events in the For sale '88 Dodge Shadow, am/fm, auto seat belt Philadelphia area. Must be 21 years or older, with and new rebuilt engine, good condition. Ask for reliable transportation and a clean, neat appear­ $1999 or negotiable. Study desk $30, cabinet (3 ance. Call Chris (Monday -Friday) from 11am - drawers) $20. Please call 215-386-0748.______5pm (410) 825-8500 Database Administrator. Multinational Center City S y IN G B R E A K Guitar for sale. 1975 Fender Acoustic. Adjustable Law Firm is looking for an individual to work 20 bridge, new hard case. $300 obo. Call Miles 382- hours/ week overseeing the firms's client and 7535.______contact marketing database. Individual must have Everything must go! Fisher Stereo tuner, Fisher prior computer/ database experience and be pro­ tape deck, West bend Iron, Suitcase, Schwinn 10 ficient in Windows applications. Lotus Notes speed bike. All prices negotiable- please email experience preferred. Organization and attention st93rfvw@ dunx1.ocs.drexel.edu or call 571-4587 to detail a must. Please send resume and cover and leave msg. letter to Ms. Gabbot, PO Box 58884, Philadelphia Seized Cars from $175. Porches, Cadillacs, Chevys, PA, 19103. EOE AMERICA'S M SPRING BREAK TOUR OPERATOR BMW's and Corvettes. Also Jeeps, 4WD's. Your Paid Volunteers Needed for sense of smell study. Area. Toll Area 1 -800-898-9778 Ext A-7685. $5/ each hr session. For more info call Laura 215: 29 YEARS EXPERIENCE • 4 0 0 ,000+ SATISFIED STUDENT TRAVELERS 898-7797 Leave message with name and daytime W a n t e d phone #. Young Professional married couple looking for A priceless Gift: Contribute to another family's weekend boarding in Orexel vicinity. Open to any happiness. Women (21-34) needed to donate A ll COLLEGE TOURt SPRING KREAK PACKAGE! INCLUDE: mutually beneficial arrangement. Call 386-6732. eggs for infertile couples. Anonymous ‘ Found Trip Non-Stop Airfare • College Tours famous V|P Party Packag*; FREE Forming Senior design team for project in robot­ Compensation. 610-834-1140 ext. 352. ics. I am Mech.E Team needs another Mech.E and $1000's Possible Typing. Part time. At Home. Toll ► 7 Nijhte Hotel AccommodaDons oovar charges, FREE parties, FRee food s drink*, 2 electricals. For more info contact Tim @ 571- Free 1 -800-898-9778 Ext T-7685 for listing. Bound Trip Airpon-Hotel Tra»>«fers EXCLUSIVE special everrte. OVER SlSO in savings! 4843 or st93pfds______Drexel student for part-time summer work- yard- Graduate Assistant wanted for College Computer work, sweeping, painting, etc. $8 per hour. Call Lab - Full-time students with experience in net­ 387-7929.______working PC and Mac (including Win95, MacTCP, Graduate Assistant wanted for College Computer LOWEJTPRKEJ • BEH HOTELS • BEJT FLIGHTS • BIOOEIT PARTIES AplleTalk, Telnet and Ethernet) and proficiency Lab - Full-time students with experience in net­ with Microsoft Office and ClarisWorks. Submit working PC and Mac (including Win95, MacTCP, resume to the COBA Dean's Office Secretary c/o AplleTalk, Telnet and Ethernet) and proficiency tXv COLLECiE TOURS 800-959-4786 LabGA. - . with Microsoft Office and ClarisWorks. Submit Prtcm Pti PMon, Pk« ItoH. ^viM eChM M M, lnn.tou/Op*iMof t« r^ w M t VaoMpni. OMall* M 0p/F4rt Contact. resume to the COBA Dean's Office Secretary c/o T e x t B o o k s Lab GA. Engineering Mechanics, Statics. Second Edition, by Riley & Sturges. Brand new cond. Asking $50. Announcements Please email [email protected] or Help adults finish school. Call Rev. St. Phard at cail 609-691-8067 after 6p______413-2526 to sign up to work at 526 W. Girard Ave. Principles of Macroeconomics, Edwin Mansfield- Drexel students who have worked there have Economics, 7th edition; $20; Cali Roxanne 215- really loved it! Public transportation accessible. 585-5337 Anyone interested in collecting food ans clothing W HO’S ON THIRD Human Resource Management, John M. for workers at mushroom farms in Kennet Square, ivancevich, 6th Edition, condition-like new, no please call Linda Arendt at 895-2158. These peo­ highlighting, $40; Call Roxanne 215-585-5337 ple desperately need your help. BAR • NIGHTCLUB * * *******

WE THROW EVERY A KICKASS WEEKEND

Drink...Dance...Fall in Love! * * * * * * * * * Thurs. Ladies Night $1 Drinks $4 Pitchers (no cover) **Everyone*s talking about Mia*s’* Fri. & Sat. $5 cover w/ comp. bev./music trivia contest

M \ A gracious Philodelphia lilandmark... WE PlAY GREAT ClUB IV1USIC! J Criticolly qcdaimed Medi!MediterrariMn cuisine... An extensive selection of wines by the gloss. ¥ T.C. + K.l. FOREVER pfsmnrnnD witif mp iintiE wfiewia Hoifi

Your Kind of food. Your Parents Kind of Place. 215-545-4655 1701 Locust Street, Philadelphia, PA 19103 2 5 The Triangle ■ September 27,1996

POP QUIZ

You could get a behind-the-scenes look at the Rockattd Roll Hall of Fame and Museum by:

(A) bribing your roommate's mother's secretary's gardener's cousin who works there. (B) dyeing your hair and covering yourself with tattoos. (C) dialing 1 800 CALL ATT for collect calls.

You could get your hands on $10,000 by:

(A) moving to Texas and sucking up to an oil tycoon. (B) buying a lottery ticket and praying really hard. (C) dialing 1,800 CALL ATT for collect calls.

Hey, this is one quiz you might actually ace. Complete a collect call with 1 800 CALL ATT, and you could instantly be one of ten winners of a week-long, behind-the-scenes look at the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum. Plus $10,000. Or one of thousands of other great prizes. And prizes are awarded every hour. So pull an all-nighter— on the phone with your mom.

B 80 OlCA L lI a TT It always costs less than 1-8 0 0 -COLLECT.

AKT

© 1996 AT&T For interstate calls. Promotior>s excluded. No purchase necessary. Void wliere prohibited. U.S. legal residents 18 and older only. Ends 10/12«6. Only completed domestic calls qualify. For official rules and means of free entry, call 1 80Q 407-7050.

oiyriiuid v.v .bnoO M il lo tI.K' The Triangle • September 27,1996 Entertainment 2 7 Renegade Soundwaves

Courtesy of 91.7 FM, WKDU, Drexel student radio Soundtracks for Hungarian malt liquor advertisements

No. Album Artist 1. The Long Arm o f Coincidence Jessamine 2. Once Around the Sun National Heroes 3. Broadcast Ascension 4. Box of Hair Cub 5. Evergreen Noise Is Flexible Flowchart 6. Semtex 0 Third Eye Foundation MATHEMATICS 7. Chicks Hate Us Sweet Pea S l l M p 8. Morse and Gaudy light Alastair Galbraith 9. Azusa Plane/Loren Mazzacane 7" Various Artists 10. Fifty Thousand Dollar Hand Job Mondo Topless Learn about the ideas, the technology, and the ^ 11. Untitled 7" The Brown Cuts Neighbors 12. Hurl Hurl future of Mathematica from the creator of the 13. A Ass Pocket o f Whiskey R L Burnside system, and experience firsthand the dazzling 14. Untitled 7" Boy In Love 15. Wattle and Daub Strapping Fieldhands potential of the new Mathematica 3.0. 16. Death o f a Film Star Toothpaste 2000 17. Revenge Flying Luttenbachers IMINNEAPOLIS 18. Rome Rome NEW YORK CITY I A U S T I N 19. TheR&B o f Membership Delta 72 IPHILADELPHIA IS E A T T I E 20. A Tree Stump Named Desire Mike Rep and the Quotas IWASHINGTON, DC IL O S ANGELES 1 B A L T I M O R E I S A N D I E G O I A T L A N T A ISAN FRANCISCO I C H I C AG O I B O U L D E R Web Site-O-Rama

http://www .virtualschqol.edu/ihdii/out Ws/w iaws/nuc.bomb«html locotion: Uiywrffty of famsylvariiv Z e l ^ ^ S T E P H E J Documentation and Diagrams of the Atomic Bomb Date: Tliirsdiiy,jOcrolMr 3,1996 w o l f r a H n* MMrotoirtHi Science, technology, engineering, finance, medicine, research, education: Mathematica has revolutionized the way over iiW, a million professionals and students do their work. OBCLAMER htt|i://w w w «w olfraiii.coiii/visioii/ciip Tht(or any InformtUon use oth«tvMl>e. contalnad II would In Mi be (II* wite It itrlcllyto note (or ttiat academic ttie pettonnel uit alona. who designOutlaw and Labi conitrud will baai Iheie no ratponilblllty devlcai are ShouldlUlled phyilditt a layperson and attennpt are more to build knowledgeable a devica sucti InOieie as this, matteri chances than are anylayparton sAe would probably can ever kill hope hlsAerteW to be... not Visit the wcl) site email visionii^'wolftam.com. oi (cill this loll fiee number 1-800-976-5302 usingby a nudear this tile detonation, beyond the butrealm rather of casual through or radiation academic n^osure. curiosity. We here at Outlaw Labs do not recommend

T«Mi ol conl.nu I. The HUtorv ot l>ie fllomle Borr*) B>P«lon»Uon.I Hiroshima iJjasatatl 3_ayBifiitudulatso:il£i>8t9J!!L«>laaL II, Nvti9»f niiiaivNua»ai.Fit!iflii‘t.BiatlZflnti, B.U-236.U-238^dPlulonlumA nsslon ^A-Bombl & Fuilon fH Comb\_ _ “great comedy! It all $tart$ at a young age, Nrfiapi with one of those bak* in0 $od^ volcanoes or water-pdwered rodets. However g re a t drama! well Intentloned the beginnings^ kids our age Just love to , see things go boom^ Potato guns, bottle rockets and pipe borhbs/ It^s all In good fun^jio matter what the man says. great suspense!” , Problem Is, bombs are like booze and after awhile you have «. to spend more~to feel niore. That's when you have to look -Barry Krutchik, PREMIERE RADIO NETWORKS ; to t|]ie,big boys. Siire there's a pretty steep environmental downside^buttbere^Justno beating the bang. Why settle for rattling a few windows when you can level a city? And fprlhose of us not 'with' all that nuclear physics stuff “a 5'Star cast, in a 5 ‘Star movie, ; com^ tills handy little guide* Now you're just a handful of : plulonlttm away from ultimate bragging rights In your it out- pulps ‘pulp fiction.’” thometoMm. ^ long asifs a couple miles away. -Bob Polunsky, KENS-TV. CBS Snii Antonio . ;, 5ean *'MonkeyKeeper^Murphy^ “the funniest, sexiest, I most dangerous comedy in a long time!” Their drum m er had a ' -Bprry Krutchik. PRfcMlERt RADIO NETWORKS brain hem orrhage

Sditypee from page 28 In all, this album is a welcome step in the progression of R.E.M. Wake-up Bomb,” too, is guaran­ as it moves from alt-rock heroes teed to get you up and jumping to that spot in the rock pantheon like it did at their live shows. occupied by those bands we refer An added bonus is that both to as the “best of all time.” of these were recorded on the The band has grown, but is road and reflect the atmosphere not entirely grown-up. And I’m d a y s the v a l l e y of a performance to a tee. sure that when they are all said Adventures does delve into the and done, we’ll look back at slower, more downbeat side of Adventures as another classic the band as well, yet never leaves album. that sense of overwhelming hopelessness that Autom atic Music does. Songs like “Zither,” “New STARTS FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER^^i?, AT THEATRES EVERYWHERE, Test Leper” and “Leave” instead ▲ ▲ ▲ ▲ are more reality-based, letting R.EM. J9. the listener in closer to the per­ NewAdventuns in Hi-fi sonal side of the band. Warner Brothers Records ntertainrnent Page 28 U 1IB & September 27,1996 Hi-fi poster boys m ake good After a monster of a tour, R.E.M. coughs up more R.E.M. stuff.

Nick DiFranco R.E.M. HEAD SURGEON It’s probably a c^ifficult thing to be a part of one of those “defining” American rock bands, especially one with the longevity of R.E.M. After all, with every NEW ADVENTURES IN HI-FI subsequent release, listeners are looking for your band to contin­ ue breaking ground, to keep coming up with the crazy, enig­ Mercury Records matic songs that made you so popular in your youth. Their legs lean in one direction like a symbol in math, the symbol meaning New Adventures in Hi-Fi is greater than. not, to be completely honest, the most earth-shattering R.E.M. album in history. But I don’t think it is meant to be, either. W heeling out And, after repeatedly listening to the disc, I found that once I stopped looking for the greatness Warner Brothers Records and timelessness in an album, it Desolate wastelands like this occupy my mind. Floating letters, too. gets so much better. B - s i d e s f r o m Adventures is one of the more the People, which is about as dark Monster was an adolescent three- experimental R.E.M. albums in a and introspective as an album chord romp, Adventures cap­ while, probably since Document can get, Adventures wisely — tures the maturity of the band in 1987. Not that there were ten and contrary to other opinions inside a sound that barely belies stagnant years in there, mind — does not just split the differ­ their age. w a y b a c k you. Adventures seems to me like ence and sound like a melan­ For those of you looking to it is the end of some sort of choly rock LP. completely rock out with the new Jonathan Poet pier, bouncier stuff, before end­ search for a sound — alliterative- Instead, R.E.M. has found a album, I direct your attention to CLARITIN USER ing on a typical CW pop tune. ly, at least. way to mix the rock-’n’-roll it “Departure,” a loud, raucous Catherine Wheel is one of my Then the “hidden” tracks finish Coming on the heels of does so well with the point of monologue that is 100 percent favorite bands. Laugh if you will, it off with some nice looseness. Monster, a self-avowed hard- view that comes naturally to a classic Michael Stipe. “The but I have no qualms proclaim­ It’s great. rock album, and Automatic for group of guys pushing 40. While See Schtypee on page 27 ing their second album Chrome Two covers appear on Like one of the best albums ever Cats and Dogs, Pink Floyd’s recorded. That alone will make “Wish You Were Here” (with me buy every album they will lead singer Rob Dickinson’s Quickies ever make. superb harmonica work) and This album is pretty special, Rush’s “Spirit of Radio.” M u sic titled Defenders of The Fucking Entertainment too, because here the Wheel col­ The greatest section of the AAA Universe). I feel bad for Dig because AAAA lects a whole bunch of their B- album is the three-song segment Dig they have a chip on their shoulder big­ Old Movies sides for one album. This is stuff following the slippery smooth Defenders of The Universe ger than the Dallas Cowboys' payroll. Any nick made before you were born that had been previously put out “Mouthful of Air.” The three Individually wrapped, for gift gimg Check out the song titles: "Whose At a video store r\earyou in one of about 47,000 singles tunes, “Car,” "Girl Stand Still” Side You On?," "Song for Liars" and This may come as a surprise to you, and EPs in 23 different countries. and “Saccharine,” are slow, "Bashing Your Head." I mean, they but every single new movie sucks. Just It would be almost impossible melodic and extremely emotion­ sound silly. ask your grandfather (if he's not dead). for the casual fan to get all the al. The guitar in “Saccharine” But for some dumb reason I can't John Gruber songs on Like Cats and Dogs just starts and runs through wail­ even fathom, I can't stop listening to from their separate releases. ing highs and guttural lows. It’s this album. The lyrics are angry and What makes albums like this fantastic. petty and the music is merely good, so cool is their ability to bridge The album then busts into a but not amazing. Why can't I stop? D is e a s e the gaps between albums. As cool rock groove, finishing with I think part of it is the alterna-metal A bands evolve from one album to “These Four Walls,” with yet sound Dig is developing. It's a little less Spinal meningitis the next, fans are left wondering more cool emotional fret-work. I feel bad for Dig. It's not because strung out than their first album. Not a nice way to go what happened in between. For The resolution is some slightly their music stinks (it doesn't). It's not Don't expect to see Dig make it big Immortalized or) Ween's 'Chocolate & Cheese' Catherine Wheel fans, that schizophrenic stuff (“Harder because they are complete unknowns anytime soon. That doesn't mean I I don't want it. You don't want it. Only means wondering how they were Than I Am” is notably offhand in (MTV tried its hardest to promote Dig's won't still be listening to them, a bastard would wish it upon another. able-to coax even more layered its sound), but it works. The self-titled debut). It's not even because though I don't know why. Brad “Am I gonna die mommy?" Wible textures out of Chrome than they "hidden” tracks are really great, they swear a lot (inside, the album is Jonathan Poet had done on Ferment. That also with the Rush cover, a kind of means wondering why CW’s one punky "Something Strange” and year old Happy Days is so much "Angelo Nero.” more American than Chrome. These B-side compilations Cinema sans pants Albums like Like Cats and always scare me, because they The Scale Dogs answer those little dumb can be so disjointed and strange. Now playing at The Forum queries with amazing skill. For Like Cats and Dogs CW has All Triangle Entertainment reviews are 2208 Market Street Like Cats and Dogs opens with come up with a great album that subject to the world-famous Triangle an alternate version of "Heal” somehow makes sense. rating scale. Bobbysox from their latest album Happy Sure, Zeppelin never put out a !@#$%A&«() Days. Appropriately named B-side compilation {Coda A A A A A Fresh Meat 3: The Series “Heal 2” it is the same song with doesn’t count), but Catherine A A A A 1234567890 a retooled finale. After that, the Wheel is still a great band. AAA qwertyuiop Headtrip album is amazing in its impres­ sion. The arrangement is, very Music AA asdfghjkl; surprisingly, top notch. About A zxcvbnm ,./ three songs in, the albums slips ▲ A A A into some really great emotional, Catherine Wheel wailing guitar work. Then it Like Cats and Dogs V j opens .back up into some &im» Mercury Records t .