Ed-OpIndex 14 Physics, Datebook 18 sex and Sports. 19 Comics 23 GenX Classifieds 24 Entertainment 28

See page 28 Volume 72, Numbn 3 PhJidelphlj, Pennsylvjnii O c to b e r 4 , 1 9 9 6 The Student Newspaper at Drexel University Copyitghl 019^the TiHngle

Crime on Campus: A Victim's View Rape victim recounts experience

Patricia O'Brien and there he was ... I was scared called himself Craig. "I thought EDITOR-IN-CHIEF half to death,” Jennifer about trying to remember what As she left the Main Building explained. “I got really defensive he looked like,” said Jennifer. after her last ever study session at [and said] ‘You stay away from Jennifer asked where he was Drexel, senior Jennifer thought, me.’” taking her. “He answered me “What could happen, what could Jennifer said she tried to run with, ‘You know it’s not safe to possibly happen?” She turned away but the man grabbed her, walk around here at night,”’ said twice towards the security desk put a gun to her head when she Jennifer. She repeatedly asked in the Great Court — thinking struggled, and forced her into his him where they were going. about calling for an escort — but light-colored Honda. “It [start­ It was approximately 2:15 a.m. turned away each time. ed] to hit me — that realization on June 11 — the start of finals Jennifer (her name was that something is going to hap­ week — when the man drove her changed to protect her, identity) pen that I really don’t want to away from campus to Fairmount was three blocks from her happen.” Park. Jennifer said no cars passed Winter Street apartment when Jennifer describes the abduc­ during her struggle on 32nd she sensed someone behind her tor as a balding black man with a Street. “There was no one Noah Addis The Triangle on 32nd Street. “I turned around thin beard and large eyes. He See Jennifer's story on page 2 The student was abdifnted from 32nd Street, between Race and Cherry Streets.

Rose signs Blood drive w i t h t h e H o r n e t s

Jonathan Poet MANAGING EDITOR The Charlotte Hornets announced that Drexel graduate Malik Rose, who finished his col­ legiate career last season, as the NCAA’s second all-time leading rebounder, signed a contract with the team. Details of the pact were not disclosed. Rose, who was picked 44th in June’s NBA draft by the Hornets, partidpatecl in the Rocky Mountain Revue in Salt Lake City, an off-season tournament for NBA players; In that tourna­ ment Rose led the Hornet squad in rebounding and was the team’s fifth leading scorer with See Rose on page 2

Noah Addis The Triangle

Mitzl Weissman, a staff nurse with the Red Cross, performs a health history survey with Stephane Bwakira, a pre-junior MIS major during a blood drive held in Creese Student Union's commuter lounge on Thursday, Oct. 4. The event was sponsored by Delta Sigma Theta sorority and lota Phi Theta fraternity.

Choose or Lose registers 500 voters

Anh Dang dent of the Campus Activities even some students from Temple son of the Republican vice presi­ NEWS EDITOR Board, which co-sponsored the and St. Joseph’s.” dential candidate Jack Kemp. After the noise and the crowd Sept. 30 voter registration street Louisiana Democratic Con­ Philadelphia Mayor Ed from the MTV Choose or Lose festival. gressman Cleo Fields and former Rendell and Drexel President Street Festival had trailed off, According to CAB’s Special Philadelphia Eagles backup Constantine Papadakis played approximately 500 new voter Events Co-chair Jim Maloney, quarterback Jeff Kemp spoke to host to the crowd by greeting registrations had been recorded, approximately 2,000 people urge young people to become some attendees on 33rd Street according to Director of Student attended the event from 10:00 ' more involved in the political between Market and Chestnut Activities Adam Goldstein. a.m. to 4:00 p.m. “We had a process. Fields is one of several Streets. The joint effort between good crowd ... [and] no prob­ members of the Congress who The event featured a concert Noah Addis Triangle file photo Drexel and the University of lems,” said Maloney. He said the are touring college campuses to by Gravity Kills and The Hazies. /jjrpjrtOfe Vi?fer re^istratiicjp.^nd Local sUU9i>5 \VpKE. Malik Rose goes for two during his Pennsylvania was'‘'a’success,” • altendees were ‘^a good mix last season with the Dragons.. y said Irerte Betelman, vice presi­ between'Drexel and Penn and. iH^pblitical activisrh. Kemplltfvthe ■< r - SeHhoose orLoseonjapis^^- University

W ay M ore W eekend 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 DiFranco, Gina Di Vincenzo, Stacy Lutkus, Sean Murphy, Amanda J. Picone Columnists Michael Busier Photographers Christine Fitts, Michael Lawless Graphic Designers Jason Jensen Cartoonists Don Haring, Jr, Milbourne T. Monkey, Ian Rickert, Yen Wei, Ph.D. Christine Fitti The Triangle Business Staff Philadelphia area college students gathered at the Armory September 28th and 29th for the annual CollegeFest Way More Weekend. The event, sponsored by Jachin Shah, John Wackes WORE, featured live music, givaways and contests. Contributing Staff Carlo Santoni (Distribution) Rape victim tells her story R o se

Jennifer's story from page 1 think it would have just been to think about things that hap­ Contact Information more prolonged.” Jennifer told pened, and it’s not comfortable s ig n s Mfl//. The Triangle around. We went right [by] the him about her family and her to do.” 32nd & Chestnut Streets dorms,” she said. friends, and she told him she was Jennifer told friends about the Philadelphia, PA 19104 Jennifer said the man kept the in her senior year at Drexel. incident. “This isn’t something P/rane. (215)895-2585 passenger seat lowered so she After the man had raped her, you can deal with on your own,” w it h fax (215)895-5935 would not be seen. She tried sev­ he told Jennifer to get out of the she said. “You should definitely E-mail: st92jgem@dunx1 .ocs.drexel.edu eral times, unsuccessfully, to get car and to get dressed. “We were talk to other people.” She has out of the car — including once right next to 76.1 could hear the also seen a therapist several times when they passed a police car cars,” she said. “I was thinking over the summer. “It’s better to H o rn e ts stopped on Interstate 76. She ... is he going to dump my body think about it now, deal with it Copyright ©1996 The Triangle. No work herein may be reproduced in any form, in couldn’t remember if he kept the and shoot me, get rid of me?” now, than have it come back and Rose from page / whole or In part, without the written con­ gun pointed at her. “I was so Jennifer said that after she put haunt you later.” sent of the Editor-In-Chief. scared. I have never been so her clothes on, “he kissed me ... Jennifer has been in contact 6.5 points per game. Opinions expressed within are not neces­ scared in my life,” Jennifer or started to ... it was almost like with the officer assigned to her Hornets coach Dave Cowens sarily those of The Triangle. The Triangle Is published Fridays during the academic explained. a kiss your father would give case as well as with the district said, “We are very impressed year except during examination and vaca­ Jennifer said when they got to you.’' attorney. Jennifer said that there with his rebounding ability and tion periods. The Triangle Is published the park, he turned off the car’s “I guess he felt sorry for what is no suspect in the case. The the nose he has for the ball.” biweekly In the summer. he had done, sort of,” said Philadelphia Sex Crimes Unit, Hornets Vice President of The Triangle's only source of income Is headlights and pulled onto a advertising; funding from the University Is bulldozed path. “As soon as we Jennifer, “and he wanted to which handles rape cases, would Basketball Operations Bob Bass not accepted. stopped he puts his hand on my atone for it.” not release details of the case and is looking for an intense* effort The Triangle is free to members of the knee and he says ... ‘I want to get Jennifer said he told her to get has a strict privacy policy. “I from all Hornets players and Drexel community, but distribution Is limit­ to know you a little better.’” He back in the car. “He was really want him off the street,” said feels the team will benefit on ed to one copy per reader. proceeded to rape her. smart about it,” she said. Jennifer. “I don’t want other defense and under the boards. Subscriptions may be ordered for $20 for one year; display and classlfied'advertlslng “[It] was very violent,” said “Because he didn’t let me go people to have^to deal with what “We’re going to be a different Inquiries rnay be placed at the addresses or Jennifer. “My best defense was around the back of the car I had to.” kind of team than we’ve had here jjhpne numbers above. just to kind of push ... away because then I would see the “After this I kind of realized in Charlotte. I’m lookinjg for­ from me whatever I was think­ license [plate].” how unaware I was of what is ward to it,” said Bass. ing. I had absolutely no thoughts He drove her back to campiis going on around me,” said “Defensively, we’ll be better. We in my head.” She crossed her to the corner of Powelton Jennifer. “I think it’s true ... of a should be a very strong rebound­ arms over her chest “in a way Avenue and 32nd Street. She got lot of people. ... They walk ing team. That overall will make trying to protect myself — but out of the car and stood on the around downtown and think us a better team.” you can’t.” corner, waiting for him to drive they’re immune.” Rose was named North Colophon “He was saying the most hor­ away. “I figured when he goes by Jennifer continues to enjoy life Atlantic Conference Player of the Hardware rible, vile things,” said Jennifer. I could get a look at his license in the city, but now she is more Year in both his junior and The Triangle Is produced using Apple senior seasons. Last year. Rose Macintosh and Power Macintosh comput­ He said he had friends who plate,” said Jennifer. “Normally Utareful. “I’ll never walk around at ers. Images are digitized with a Nikon would like to get to know her, I’m not that brave, but I wanted night by myself,” said Jennifer. averaged 2Q.2 points per game Coolscan negative scanner and an Apple too. him caught.” “But there’s no reason I should and 13.2 rebounds per game and Color OneScanner. Proofs are printed to a Hewlett-Packard LaserJet 4sl MX; final “I remember just sitting there Jennifer said he put the car in give up any activities I did before finished with 1,514 career boards are printed to a Hewlett-Packard thinking I hope this is over reverse and drove up 32nd just because of this.” rebounds, second in NCAA his­ LaserJet 4MV. soon,” said Jennifer. “He was the Street, and so she couldn’t see On that Sunday night in June, tory only to former Syracuse star Software weirdest person. ... He must the license plate. She ran back to Jennifer was forced into the four- Derrick Coleman. Page layout is designed using QuarkXPress. Images are prepared for reproduction have felt bad because I talked an her apartment, woke her room­ door Honda at 2:15 a.m., and she using Adobe Photoshop and Ofoto. Text is awful lot. I figured the more he mates, and had one of them call was returned to campus about an set in Adobe Minion and Myriad typefaces. knows me as a person, the more the police, who arrived within hour later. “It’s amazing that he ... wouldnU be able to treat minutes. something that can change your me as an object. He’d feel guilty In the weeks following, life so much could take such a Correction or something. Jennifer began coping with the short amount of time,” she said. “I think it sort of worked.” incident. “I [wanted] my life to In the Sept. 27 issue of The Triangle, Delta Sigma Phi fraternity was incor­ Jennifer continued. Four months be back to normal as soon as Editor's Note: This article contains Don'to More yoiir recycled rectly reffered to as Delta Sigma Pi. after the incident she was still possible,” she said. “You have to information from the July 26,1996 Triinglct In the touter oven. shaking as she told the story. “I really work towards it. You have issue of The Triangle. Tl^.Triangle • October 4,1996 University Festival features bands, speakers

CorlTenenbaum for The Triangle Street festival participants receive information for the upcoming presidential elertions.

Choose or Lose from page 1 tival. According to Maloney, I Drexel’s week-long drive result­ Q102 and WYSP also provided ed in 1,200 new registrants while music. Other attractions includ­ Penn’s yielded 1,000. ed five virtual reality machines, These figures do not include an illusion and fusion ride and 12 the 500 festival participants reg­ information tables. istered by MTV’s Choose or Lose Betelman said the event crew. ^ ^ showed that “it’s good to start Some members of the Drexel communicating with Penn [stu­ community were recognized dents], who are good people to during a ceremony before the work with.” CAB Special Events Gravity Kills concert. These Co-chair Megan Fitzpatrick said, included Alpha Phi Omega “If we join forces [with Penn], President, Alex Kohr who regis­ the events are going to be twice tered 120 Drexel students to vote as big.” by dressing up as Uncle Sam. More joint events between Goldstein said the event “sent CAB and Penn’s Social Planning a message to Harrisburg that and Events Committee are in the Drexel is very involved in the works, said Maloney. political process. ... I feel Drexel and Penn conducted strongly that this will affect separate voter registration drives Drexel’s effort in getting state aid Michact Lawless The Triangle leading up to the joint street fes­ next year.” The musical performances by Gravity Kills and The Hazies attracted many students to the festival.

Michael Lawleu The Triangle ' " ' , Christine Fim The Triangle Ar\ MTV production assistant makes a phone call from the Choose or Lose bus. Jeff Kemp S'lieakstd the'h*iedla after his speech. ■ ‘ - i______J Local/National ThetmngJe»'Octobcr\ 1996

Form er prostitute charged s h o t In s c u ffle a g a in f o r 1 9 8 2 c r im e ASSOCIATED PRESS Philadelphia Inquirer route PHILADELPHIA — A news­ supervisor, 44-year-old William. Veronica Jones was arrested, two days after ing death of Philadelphia Police stand operator was in serious Mobley. Officer Daniel J. FauU^er. condition Tuesday after being “He stated that a man who giving testimony at the Abu-Jamai trial, on a When police arrived at the shot in the back by a police offi­ buys newspapers from him bad

Regrettably all sections are lull this seniestei' for

Thermodynamics

'DbcounuoffAI&Tbasic rales. Refen lo Al&Thome or A1WCalling Card aooounls. Subject lo billing avaiiability Cetuin odusians apply 'Subject lo credit approvsL ’\Uid for ly t Must sjgn up In 1 u K jThc T»angle * October 4» 1996 National ^Mount Dioxin" BillZador ever have to live near a haz­ The mound and neighbors’ But that left out 257 house­ the Army Corps of Engineers, ASSOCIATED PRESS ardous waiste site,” and urged yards are laced with dioxin, holds, including an apartment should take place in about a year. PENSACOLA, Fla. Federal- him to order the moves because arsenic, PCBs, lead and other complex. Details of the relocation have not environmental officials changed “neighborhood children are sick poisons. The community group yet been worked out with the their minds Thursday and agreed and getting sicker.” Citizens Against Toxic appealed to EPA to move every­ families. to relocate all 358 families living Environmental Protection Exposure, a community group one. Smith said she’s still worried around a toxic waste site the resi­ Agency officials said the timing that helped sponsor the ad, con­ ' “Everybody out here is suffer­ about finding suitable replace­ dents dubbed "Mount Dioxin.” was a coincidence. Residents, tends the contamination has ing, not part of us,” said Anna ment housi*ng. “I want to be The decision came after five who had accused the EPA of caused cancer, skin rashes, respi­ Smith, who vowed to stay unless some place to live,” she said. years of prodding by residents of “environmental racism,” said it ratory problems and other ill­ everyone moved. “We are “I’m not just going to go any­ the mostly black neighborhoods was overdue. nesses and even deaths. But gov­ together.” where.” surrounding the abandoned “People are sick, dying and ernment studies have failed to EPA officials said the mass The EPA has yet to decide wood treatment plant — and two dead,” said homeowner Rosa confirm the claims. relocation became “cost effi­ what to do with a mound of con­ days after Aeir advertisement in Lee. "We’ve had all this evidence. In May, EPA proposed mov­ cient” at a minimum of $18 mil­ taminated soil dug up from the Florida editions of USA Today. They couldn’t see it and we won­ ing 66 households most affected lion, after city planners decided plant in 1993. The ad was headed with a line dered why they couldn’t. We just by the site, the abandoned to redevelop the area for light It remains piled at nearly 60 from Clinton’s speech at the kept working with them and Escambia Wood Treating plant, industry, rather than clean the feet high, hence “Mount Democratic National would not , take ‘no’ ’for an then added 35 more homes in site to residential standards. Dioxin,” and covers an area of Convention: “No child should answer.” August. The relocation, supervised by about four football fields.

Alzheimer's patient released from hospital after suidde try The patient overdosed on whislcey and mother had tried to meet with Dr. Jack Kevorkian. ASSOaATEDf>RESS;> . becoming warm to the touch, sleeping pills. Some family members are Ruth Klooster has said that WASHINGTON — Gerry including burning one person’s she never tried to help her hus­ Baby Products Co. is recalling skin. suspected ofpushing him toward suicide. band kill himself. 990,000 Model 602 Deluxe Baby The company says that only Klooster took his father to live Monitors after reports that one of the 16 reports has been ASSOCIATED PRESS On Sept. 24, Klooster’s wife with him in Michigan in improperly connected wires' conclusively linked to the Model CASTRO VALLEY, Calif. — found him unconscious in their November. In June, a judge ruled could cause monitors to overheat 602 monitor. An Alzheimer’s patient whose kitchen with a botde of whiskey, that the elder Klooster should and possibly catch fire. The two-piece, gray and blue overdose on whiskey and sleep­ an empty 100-tablet medicine return home to his wife in Castro In announcing the recall, the monitors under recall resemble ing pills rekindled a family battle bottle of barbiturates, and a cof­ Valley. Consumer Product Safety walkie-talkies. over his custody was released fee cup with some whiskey in it. Last week, a judge ruled that Commission said it knows of two The recall involves monitors from the hospital Thursday. The sheriff called it "an after Klooster recovers, he fires, including one that killed a with date codes from June 1988 “He never should have been attempted suicide with suspi­ should live with his daughter, person and injured another. (8806) to May 1990 (9005). there in the first place,” said Dr. cious circumstances.” The inci­ Kristen Hamstra, in Discovery , , Tfie^ company also had a Consumers with affected Gerald Klooster’s son. Chip. dent is being investigated. Bay, a short distance from Castro report of a fire that did not cause monitors should call Gerry at The elder Klooster was trans­ Last year, Chip Klooster Valley. injury. 800-672-6289 for information on ferred to a skilled nursing facili­ claimed that other family mem­ The judge ruled that Ruth The commission ailso has had how to return the recalled moni­ ty, where he was expected to bers were pushing his father into Klooster can only see her hus­ 13 reports of the monitor tors for free replacements. spend a few days. killing himself, and that his band on supervised visits.

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The most amazing aspect of the newspaper you hold in your hands is not the insightful news coverage, witty commentary or entertaining prose. The most amazing aspect is how easy it is to join its staff. Just tell us what you want to do. It's that easy. You can dig up the dirt as a newswriter, attract hot members of the opposite sex by writing cool columns for Ed-Op, become an artist's worst nightmare (and meet rich, famous people) as an Entertainment writer, or Write about Drexel's premiere sports teams. You write only what you want to write. The Triangle is a business too. The paper receives no University funding. We operate on a budget funded solely by advertising revenue — over $100,000 of it a year. We need a well-oiled busi­ ness and advertising machine to keep running, and to pay off all the hitmen we employ. We also need experienced graphic designers who want to expand their portfolios — either as members 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 of Triangle HQ. And despite all of these amazing things, we're still just a bunch of normal people. Like you, most of us even enjoy the feeling of wet flippers in our pants.

W here to find us: Every Monday: 3010MacAlister Hall 5:30 p.m. THE TRIANGLE Staff meeting. As always, free pizza and drinks will be available. Old and new members are welcome. C ooler than a pair of fishy slacks. The Triangle • October 4,1996 National/World

O ktobeifest may Police kill m an w ho shot at need guest lim it m otorists, kidnapped giri

The festival surpassed its one-day attendance The man kidnapped a seven-year-old girl and babysitter, pretending to be looking for a dog, Salem police record with the final day of beer drinking yet drove her about 100 miles while holding a Lt. Roger Vinyard said. to come. gun to her head. Babysitter Chantiell Thomas, “They could see that the gun 25, opened the door and the man Ian Mader seven million people each year, Jeff Barnard was to flie child’s head,” said Lt. barged in. He hit Thomas and ASSOCIATED PRESS many of them foreigners. ASSOCIATED PRESS Gregg Hastings. “They were took the girl, leaving three other MUNICH, Germany — The festival, which opened on YONCALLA, Ore. — A man believing the child was going to children behind, Vinyard said. Partygoers lift steins and do the Sept. 21 this year, features tradi­ kidnapped a seven-year-old girl end up being shot by this per­ The man stole Thomas’ car Macarena by tfie thousands in tional costumes, music, dance and took her through 100 miles son.” and headed south at speeds up to the Schottenhamel brewery’s and carriage processions. About of terror Thursday, holding a Kristina, who had requested 110 mph, pursued by Oregon tent. Outside, amusement ride 400.000 sausages and 600,000 ,gun to her head and shooting at police bring her Skittles during State Police cars and an airplane. barkers boom like sportscasters .grilled chickens are served — motorists before he was killed by the negotiations, happily ate the He shot at several vehicles, hit­ announcing soccer goals. and washed down with 1.3 mil­ a police sharpshooter. candy as she recovered in a hos­ ting a 20-year-old woman in the “Craaazy! Cooool! Wiiild! lion gallons of beer. Kristina Jacobson, abducted pital with only a few metal frag­ neck and injuring a seven- Superrr!” There are 500 toilets for three-and-a-half hours earlier ments in her knee from the month-old girl cut by glass frag­ The brave — some have bel­ women, and 200 for men. There from her babysitter’s house in crash. ments. Both were treated and lies full of beer — twirl and spin are also huts for the men con­ Salem, ran from the car as police She said she was grateful to released. and sink and scream in contrap­ taining 650 yards 6f water- closed in. The slain gunman was the sharpshooter. Truck driver Robert McAerin tions backed by murals of mon­ flushed metal troughs. not immediately identified. “I wish he vyrould come in the saw the driver point a gun at sters, superheros and bare­ Thirteen tents, operated most­ “He had this little silver gun room so I can thank him,” she him. He heard a pop as a bullet breasted women. ly by Munich families, seat up to he put up on my head,” Kristina said. hit the truck cab at head level. It’s all part of the 1996 Munich 10.000 people on picnic-style told The Associated Press. “He She said she managed to put a “Another six inches forward Oktoberfest and its goal to sepa­ benches that serve as makeshift said if I don’t behave, he will put seat belt on, just as her mother and I would have been going out rate people from their inhibi­ dance floors as the nights wear me in the trunk or shoot me.” taught her, even though her of here in a gurney,” McAerin tions, along with a little of their on. “I was crying and asking him hands were taped. said. The car passed over a spike money. The festival’s 43 rides are filled lots of questions. ‘Where are you “I have to, just in case we get strip near Yoncalla, about 40 “I like beer very much and I with children during the day, and going to drop me off? When are in a crash and that’s what hap­ miles south of Eugene, and con­ love the Oktoberfest,” Italian with adult revelers at night, spin­ you going to drop me off?’ pened,” she said. tinued for five miles before over­ policeman Marco Silva said. “We ning and whirling to music from The chase ended after the blue Kristina said she used her turning. have nothing like this in Italy. Elvis Presley to techno-pop. Pontiac the man stole ran over Bambi book to smash a window While negotiating with the Here everyone is your friend.” There’s good-natured compe­ spikes set by police, veered into and escape because she didn’t man, police brought him a cell He had drunk 13 pints of tition among the masters of cere­ the median and eventually want the kidnapper’s blood to phone, police radio and a couple Spaaten beer Tuesday night, and monies, from the younger gener­ flipped over. get on her sun dress. of packs of cigarettes. planned to drive home to Italy ation of families Aat have oper­ The man negotiated with “She’s obviously stronger than The man had just demanded the same night. ated the rides for years. police for about an hour while me,” said her mother, Shanna another car and threatened to Despite a decline in “Some of the rides have the sitting in the overturned car and Jacobson. shoot the girl when a sharp­ Germany’s alcohol consump­ father up in the booth, and he’ll holding a gun to the girl, until a The ordeal began Thursday shooter killed the man from 150 tion, the mother of all beer par­ simply say ‘All aboard,’ and sharpshooter killed him with one morning when the man showed feet away using high-powered ties is going stronger than ever, ‘Everybody out,”’ said 28-year- shot to the head. up at the home of Kristina’s bolt-action rifle. surpassing its one-day atten­ old Andreas Goezke of the popu­ dance record even before the lar Frisbee ride. “The younger finale, which will be on Sunday. people can spin the latest music Some beer halib nad to shut and create some mood.” Over at their doors shortly after noon as the Speedy, the master of cere­ the record 800,000 visitors monies’ rap takes an ominous O U R F R E E A D S A R E crammed the grounds on turn as the compartments spin Saturday. When crowds got too faster. “Now I’ve got you! Is this DOUBLE-PLUS GOOD heated, the brass bands avoided crazy? This is craaazy!” he shouts the boisterous ‘90s dance hit over the microphone. Riders Getting a free ad is as easy as following these “Macarena” in favor of old-fash­ wonder whether they can hold directions: ioned German standards to cool on to the contents of their stom­ things down. achs. Sometimes they can’t. • Make the ad 4.8 inches wide by 3.5 The Oktoberfest, which start­ Employees regularly wipe the inches tall. (Don't include any kind of ed in 1870, plays host to six to seats clean. 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.

M & M s t o c o n t a in The Triangle will not guarantee placement of submitted ads, but we promise we'll never get THETRIAKGLE ultra-violent on you. n e w c o lo r s

Rachel Beck come in the plain chocolate vari­ ASSOCIATED PRESS ety, will not be sold in individual NEW YORK — Blue M&Ms packages, but rather by weight. were just the beginning. Get FAO Schweetz in Chicago, ready for gold, silver, teal and owned by toy store FAO purple. M&M-Mars is expanding Schwarz, already carries the new its 56-year-old candy line to colors and other stores should include 18 new colors that cross have them in stock over the next the spectrum. two weeks, Machut said. The old standards — red, Supermarkets will not carry green, yellow, brown, orange and the new colors, for now. the relatively new blue — now “This is a test in terms of this will compete with the likes of creative batch of colors,” said white and black, pink and Machut, adding that the reaction maroon, aqua and light yellow. will determine which colors may “Color has been so integral in later be included in regular M&M’s life span and consumers M&M packages. love color," said Marlene The traditional M8fM mix Machut, a spokeswoman for the remained unchanged from 1949 Hackettstown, N.J.-based cpndy until the blue debut 18 months maker. “We felt this was the right ago, except for a decade-long time to come out with this.” leave-of-absence by red, re­ The new colors, however, will moved in 1976 because of what be sold only in specialty stores in the company called misplaced 26 markets from Denver to th6 concern over the food dye. Red East Coast. The M ^M ’s, which returncjd in 1987. ycj Cl ii>m v v jii V.M lo .:::;>iL»DnLu'D 8 National TheT’riangle • October 4,1996 Girl suspended until February S e n a te c o m p le te s for giving Midol to dassmate w o r k o n p a r k s b ill tion drugs. She had been suspended previously for 10 Students who are not feeling H. Josef Hebert Park Service, but under the new days forgiven Mido! to a 13-year-old. well are supposed to go to the ASSOCIATED PRESS plan would be managed with school nurse. Nonprescription WASHINGTON — After help from private interests. drugs are given to students who resolving a hangup over logging • Create the nation’s first pro­ ASSOCIATfD PRESS also was suspended for 10 days have a signed parental permis­ in an Alaska forest, Congress tected tallgrass prairie in Kansas. FAIRBORN, Ohio — A 14- for possession of the Midol, but sion slip on file. Prescription sent legislation to the president • Authorize protection of the year-old girl who gave a Midol to returned to school Thursday drugs require a parent’s and a Thursday that provides scores of Sterling Forest, a critical water­ a classmate said it’s not fair she after nine days when she agreed physician’s written permission. popular federal park improve­ shed in New York and New can’t return to school until to take part in a drug counseling Midol is sold over the counter ments, park expansions and fed­ Jersey that environmentalists February when the classmate and education session. to relieve cramps, headaches and eral land swaps. have feared otherwise might be who took the tablet was allowed Kimberly said school officials other symptoms related to men­ The bill, already cleared by the opened for development. to return to class Thursday. never made her aware of the strual periods. It contains aceta­ House, was approved in the • Create a historic trail com­ “I don’t like being treated dif­ counseling option. Steve Clifton, minophen, a common painkiller, Senate by voice vote hours memorating the Selma-to- ferently,” Kimberly Smartt said. superintendent of Fairborn City and caffeine. before it adjourned. The measure Montgomery civil rights march Wednesday, Kimberly said Schools, declined to comment on Kimberly said she took two affects 113 federal sites in 41 led by Martin Luther King in she got a letter from Baker Junior the case. However, he said the Midol tablets from the school states. Alabama. High School saying she won’t be school district’s drtig policy dif­ nurse’s office without the nurse’s The legislation had been • Allow increases in the num­ allowed back to school until Feb. ferentiates between possession knowledge because she was feel­ stalled for four days in a dispute ber of cruise ships visiting 12 for “transmission of a drug.” and transmission and that drug ing ill and was running a slight over logging in Alaska’s Tongass Glacier Bay in Alaska. Kimberly already had been transmissions are “treated temperature. Kimberly said she National Forest. As the Senate • Approve a land exchange in suspended for 10 days for violat­ severely and most generally left the nurse’s station, took one began to wrap its business, the Snowbasin, Utah, for the 2002 ing the suburban Dayton through expulsion.” of the tablets, then gave the other dispute was resolved in an agree­ Winter Olympics. school’s code of conduct by giv­ The policy does not distin­ to Erica after she asked for it. ment between Sen. Frank Murkowsld and White House ing a Midol tablet to 13-year-old guish between legal and illegal, Erica said she accepted the pill Murkowski, R-Alaska, and the Chief of Staff Leon Panetta held Erica Taylor on Sept. 6. Erica or prescription and nonprescrip- but never ingested it. White House. private discussions for much of Murkowski h^d refused to the day working out a settlement allow the bill to advance unless on the Tongass logging issue that The New Vincent Price Original his concerns over logging in the had stalled the legislation. Alaska forest were resolved. Murkowski had sought lan­ After two days of private talks, guage ensuring continued log­ HAHNieD funyos Murkowski and the White ging in the Tongass National and HALLOWEEN FESTIVAL House settled on a side agree­ Forest under a U.S. Forest ment, clearing the way for action Service contract. Open Nightly October 10-13 and 17-31 on the catchall parks legislation. Originally he had wanted a 15- The legislation goes to year extension of the contract, T w abbas #1 m tovrm r attwwtiow President Clinton, who is expect­ but he finally agreed to a stopgap ^ Visit our website! ed to sign it. Because two-year assurance of continued I www.voicenetcom/~hayride • 10 Acres of Wooded Horror • Ghosts, Goblins and Underworld Murkowski’s concern was settled logging from the Clinton admin­ Characters Frighten You Out of Your Skin with a side agreement, the bill istration. does not have to return to the Sen. Barbara Boxer, D-Calif., j $2.00 OFF ; • Laughs, Thrills & Chills from 7-10 PM House. who mediated the exchanges, ! Admission ■ • Free Spider Cider & Deadly Donuts The House had approved the called it “the toughest negotia­ a " 1 • Even a Haunted Walk at Ride's End I HAUfSrEoTiSRIDESli legislation over the weekend by a tions I have ever been in. It was ■ i ^ ------• Group Discounts Available r 404-4 vote after lawmakers three days of bringing the bill • Our Seventh Ghostly Year! stripped some sections that the back from the dead.” • Live Music on Friday & Saturday Nights Clinton administration found In the closing weeks of the unacceptable. 104th Congress, the parks bill But in the Senate, agreement became a magnet for scores of (215) 942-9787 came only in the final hours, as controversial public lands mea­ senators were wrapping up the sures that supporters have been 104th Congress with a series of unable to push through separate­ unanimous votes. ly- Clinton said he was “gratified” Under threat of a presidential agreement was reached on a bill veto, lawmakers agreed to scuttle that “protects some of this many of the most quarrelsome nation’s most precious trea­ items: changes in grazing policy, sures.” He said the legislation an automatic 15-year extension will improve the management of of the Tongass logging contract, the nation’s parks and public increased corporate sponsorship lands. of national parks, expanded use The popular bill would of motorized vehicles in some expand and make boundary parks, and a controversial Utah adjustments in scores of parks, wilderness proposal. authorize land swaps and create But some environmentalists new heritage areas, historic trails said parts of the bill continue to and scenic rivers across the be troublesome, including a pro­ country. vision that will make it easier for The bill also would: nearly a dozen landowners to • Establish a trust to refurbish build on barrier beach property and preserve the Presidio, a for­ in Florida, allowing them to get mer army base in San Francisco federally subsidized flood insur­ that has been taken over by the ance.

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if interested, apply at Sam ’s Grill, or call (610) 649^5000 The Triangle • October 4,1996 National Doonesbury " N ig h t S ta lk e r" g e ts m a r r ie d In San Quentin prison Richard Ramirez is on death row for of'a fantasy that’s as close as she creator sued wants to get to a real human rela­ torturing, sexually abusing and murdering tionship.” Ramirez and Lioy, from near­ Doug Willis or in the company of smokers. 13 people. He got martied in prison. by San Rafael, were surrounded ASSOCIATED PRESS Doonesbury cartoons pub­ by a handful of friends, relatives SACRAMENTO, Calif. — lished Monday and Tuesday por­ Karyn Hunt Francisco Examiner, said she and prisoners during the cere­ California’s top prosecutor trayed the club as “a sanctuary ASSOCIATED PRESS truly loves Ramirez and believes mony. Other prisoners were lashed out at the comic strip for dying AIDS and cancer SAN QUENTIN. Calif. — The he’s innocent. She sees him as an meeting visitors in the room. “Doonesbury” on Tuesday for patients” and satirized both bride, in traditional white, was attractive, vulnerable man who A state employee officiated the poking fun at his raid on a club Republican and Democratic atti­ joyous. The groom, in starched still exhibits boyish qualities. 15-minute service, at which Lioy that sold marijuana to medical tudes toward marijuana during prison blues, was nervous. “I never found the one who gave Ramirez a silver wedding patients and the elderly. an election year. ‘ “Night Stalker” Richard was everything to me rolled into band and he gave her a gold ring, Attorney General Dan Lungren heatedly denied that Ramirez, who is on death row for one,” Lioy she said. "It may prison spokesman Vernel Lungren said such ridicule being named in the strip moti­ torturing, sexually abusing and sound strange, but that’s who I Crittendon said. encourages a “wink-and-nod” vated him to act, insisting that murdering 13 people in the early believe Richard is.” Ramirez appeared nervous attitude toward drugs that is rising drug use among teenagers 1980s, got married Thursday in a It was a brief courtship. during the ceremony, said Phil responsible for destroying chil­ was his sole concern. crowded visitors room at San Ramirez invited Lioy to visit after Carlo, who wrote a book about dren’s lives. He said the strip’s premise is Quentin Prison. she sent him a birthday card. On him. The couple held hands, and Lungren asked the Universal based on “misinformation in an After a kiss and brief embrace, her third visit, he proposed and Lioy caressed Ramirez’s back at Press Syndicate, which distrib­ attempt to lend credibility” to Ramirez, 36, and his bride, 41- she immediately accepted, Lioy times. Ramirez generally entered utes the popular satirical comic the club and to Proposition 215, year-old free-lance magazine told the Examiner. Southern California homes strip, to either withdraw this a November ballot measure to editor Doreen Lioy, parted. Relatives of Lioy called her a through unlocked doors and left week’s series or run “a disclaimer legalize the medical use of mari­ “I just want to say I’m ecstati­ recluse who lives in a fantasy pentagrams, a symbol often asso­ side-by-side with the strips juana in California. cally happy today and very, very world. Marriage to a man on ciated with devil worship, which states the known facts, Biit Salem disputed that, not­ proud to have married Richard death row who can’t have conju­ scrawled at some crime scenes related to the Cannabis Buyers’ ing that installments this week and be his wife,” Lioy said, leav­ gal visits is part of that fantasy, and on some victims. Club.” also satirize the motives of ing the prison just north of San her cousin Adam Yates said. He once flashed a pentagram Calls to Doonesbury cartoon­ patients who use marijuana and Francisco. Lioy, in an interview “There’s no way of consum­ drawn on his hand during his ist Garry Trudeau were referred doctors who prescribe it. last month with the San mating it,” Yates said. "It’s sort trial and yelled "Hail Satan.” to Lee Salem, Universal’s editori­ al director, who said the syndi­ cate would do neither. “A disclaimer really violates the premise of the stripi” said DREXEL .Salem, adding that it is up to UNIVERSITY individual newspapers to prp- ■ vide any additional context they believe their readers need. “I don’t think it’s the intent of any comic strip to provide a full discussion of all the facts in a political discussion,” Salem said from the syndicate’s headquar­ ters in Kansas City. A I ¥ 1 V U A L . ! In August, agents from Lungren’s Bureau pf Narcotics Enforcement raided the San Franciscp club, which had sold J O B F A I R marijuana to AIDS and cancer patients for use as a pain reliever. The club had the tacit, approval of city officials and local police, operating openly for five years October 9, 1996 without interference. Lungren said at the time that 10:00 am to 3:00 pm in addition to providing marijua­ Creese Student Center na illegally to ill patients, the club was a major source for dealers who peddled drugs on the street. He repeated those charges Tuesday at a news conference Seniors Graduate Students Evening College Alumni surrounded by large photos shot by undercover agents inside the facility showing children either smoking marijuana themselves EXPLORE a variety of career Helds NETWORK with prospective employer INVESTIGATE permanent Job opportunities London $175

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M ore U.S. troops m ay have G ulf W ifr

thousands of Gulf War soldiers. certain area, given the number of Bacon said the Pentagon has The Pentagon believes that5,000more Until June 21, the Pentagon weapons that may have been asked the National Academy of American troops may have been exposed insisted there was no evidence destroyed, the prevailing winds Sciences and its Institute of the Iraqis used chemical or bio­ and other conditions. Medicine to undertake a study of sarin nerve gas during the Gulf War. logical weapons during the war. Bacon said the reason for an the military’s approach to Gulf Then, the officials acknowledged increase in potential exposures War illnesses. Susanne Ml. Schafer rockets destroyed and other mat­ that U.S. troops may have would be that wind patterns were Veterans, and some lawmak­ ASSOCIATED PRESS ters involving a second explosion exposed themselves by blowing very different during the March ers on Capitol Hill, have been WASHINGTON — A CIA on March 10,1991, may show far up Iraqi chemical rockets at a site 10 explosion. Also, he said, the sharply critical of how the study looking into how many greater numbers of troops could they believed contained only number of rockets destroyed Pentagon handled the com­ U.S. troops may have been have been exposed. conventional weapons. apparently is much higher than plaints suffered by Gulf War vet­ exposed to a chemical weapons “My expectation is that, based The CIA computer model is originally estimated, but he erans. The new disclosure that explosion could reveal “a very on the amount of chemical supposed to help ascertain how could not immediately cite a soldiers might have been large number” were involved — weapons in the pit and what many troops may have been number. exposed to chemical weapons even far greater than 15,000 we’ve been told, there could be a exposed to sarin nerve gas dur­ Bacon stressed that no matter residue has only heightened that troops, a Pentagon spokesman very large number of troops ing the destruction in a bunker what the CIA model shows, it criticism. said Tuesday. included in a possible cloud and an open pit at the weapons will only be an estimate for what Sen.^ Jay Rockefeller, D- Pentagon officials are contact­ area,” Bacon said. depot site called Khamiseyah. might have occurred, since it is W.Va., last week called on ing about 5,000 troops whom Pressed to define the number, At first. Pentagon officials said impossible to exactly recreate the Defense Secretary William Perry they believe may have been he answered: “I just don’t think only 300 to 400 engineers were circumstances. Also, he said, to fire Dr. Stephen Joseph, the exposed during the first of two we know at this stage, but we nearby. But later, they began records showing where troops Pentagon’s top health official, explosions at an Iraqi chemical have to think in terms of big warning about 5,000 veterans were apparently are very spotty. but that move was rejected. weapons dump in southern Iraq numbers, bigger than 15,000 cer­ who may have been near the “Nobody’s trying to lowball There are 22,000 people who in March 1991. tainly.” depot that they could have been the numbers. ... I just can’t give have registered with the But Pentagon spokesman Veterans have long suspected exposed to nerve gas. you a number,” he said. Pentagon who have asked to be Kenneth Bacon said a new study that contact with Iraqi chemical The computer model could Asked if the number might go evaluated for health concerns that looks at wind conditions, or biological agents contributed help estimate the potential dis­ as high as 130,000 troops, he they believe may be related to the potential number of chemical to the chronic illnesses afflicting persion of chemical agents over a said, “Nobody’s told me that.” their service in the Gulf.

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“This is not a capital case,” While calling the new evi­ take several days, Lisa said. Each The two people are on trial for the murder of said attorney Jeffrey Zucker, who dence significant, Lisa said it did day, 40 prospective jurors will be a Franklin Township police officer. represents Staples. “It makes no not warrant dropping the death brought in for questioning until sense to me.” penalty count or granting a six- a panel is selected, he said. Melanie Burney 28 in Hunterdon County, where The Warlocks gang members week delay sought by the Testimony in the case is ASSOCIATED PRESS Lisa moved the trial because of are accused of gunning down defense. expected to begin Nov. 4, Lisa WOODBURY, N.J. — A extensive publicity. A pool of Sgt. Ippolito “Lee” Gonzalez'*in Lisa also Tuesday denied a said. judge Tuesday delayed the capi­ between 300 and 350 prospective May 1995 during a routine traffic request by Simon to fire his two Lisa is trying to keep the case tal murder trial of two motorcy­ jurors will still report on Monday stop after authorities said he court-appointed public defend­ on schedule, especially since it cle gang members accused of as scheduled to ^1 out question­ pulled over a car in which Simon ers. Simon told the judge took eight weeks to summon the killing a Franklin Township naires. and Staples were riding. Monday he was unhappy with prospective jury pool and a delay police officer last year. The judge also denied defense An appellate court ordered his defense team. would affect the trial of Jesse K. ' Superior Court Judge Joseph motions to dismiss capital mur­ Lisa to reconsider granting a Lisa — noting that the trial is Timmendequas, accused of rap­ F. Lisa granted a four-week week der charges against Robert delay in light of the new evidence set to begin — said the case will ing and killing seven-year-old delay to allow defense attorneys “Mudman” Simon, 43, of — statements from at least two proceed with the attorneys who Megan Kanka in July 1994. more time to prepare after new W illiamstown, anJl Charles witnesses incriminating Simon as have represented Simon since his The Timmendequas trial is evidence was uncovered by the “Shovel” Staples, 37, of Pine Hill. the possible triggerman. The arrest immediately after the scheduled to be heard in Mercer state. The prosecution is seeking the prosecution has not identified a shooting. County by a jury selected in Jury selection will begin Oct. death penalty for both. shooter. Jury selection is expected to Hunterdon County.

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ASSOOATED PRESS lives of millions of orphaned and community, that we have an been conferred only three times WASHINGTON — President abandoned children the world obligation to extend our hands to before — to British wartime Clinton conferred honorary over.” those who cannot always help Prime Minister Winston in American citizenship on Mother “She has nursed the sick, themselves.” Churchill; Swedish diplomat Teresa on Tuesday, saying the cared for the poor, and shown us “By this measure. Mother Raoul Wallenberg, who is world’s most famous Roman through concrete actions how we Teresa is already an American believed to have saved at least P e n n a . Catholic nun has demonstrated can make real our dreams for a citizen,” Clinton said. “I am 20,000 Jews from the Nazis; and “how we can make real our just and good society,” the presi­ proud to make it official.” Pennsylvania founder William dreams for a just and good soci­ dent said in a statement. Mother Theresa, 86, operates Penn and his wife, Hannah. The state also will not ety.” To be an American citizen, the 517 Missionaries of Charity cen­ The honor was proposed by In signing a congressional res­ president said, is to share certain ters around the world. She Rep. Michael Flanagan, R-Ill., recognize same-sex olution making Mother Teresa fundamental values; “That we returned to her work earlier this who noted that honorary citizen­ marriages valid in an honorary citizen, Clinton said have a duty to help others live up month after two weeks of hospi­ ship is symbolic and does not that since founding the Mission­ to their God-given promise, that talization for malaria, a chest confer the right to vote in the otherstates. aries of Charity in 1950, “she has we have a responsibility to build infection and cardiac problems. United States or any other rights brought hope and love into the up and reinforce the bonds of Honorary U.S. citizenship has or privileges. Pamela Sampson ASSOCIATED PRESS HARRISBURG — Taking a cue from Washington, the state Senate voted Tuesday to ban homosexual marriages in Pennsylvania and refuse to rec­ ognize same-sex unions granted in other states. The Senate Voted 43-5 for the ban, which — if approved by the House — would put Penn­ sylvania on the side of at least 11 other states that have banned same-sex marriages. Even though President Clinton outlawed federal recog­ nition of same-sex marriages last month, he left it up to the states to make that decision within their own borders. States also have no obligation to honor homosexual unions performed elsewhere. Four Democrats in the state Senate broke rank with Clinton and one Republican joined them. Voting against the bill were Philadelphia Democrats Vincent Fumo, Allyson Schwartz, Harvey Williams, Vincent Hughes, and David Heckler, R-Bucks. Fumo said that with problems like poverty and crime in Pennsylvania, government has more important priorities than legislating intimacy, particularly among law-abiding people. “They (homosexuals) do no 1 - 8 harm to people, yet they are picked on constantly and dis­ criminated against constantly,” said Fumo, D-Philadelphia. “We care — WE CARE — about what goes on in their bed­ rooms. Isn’t that a wonderful role for us?” he said sarcastically. Earlier Tuesday, the Senate Rules Committee voted against amendments that would have deleted the same-sex legislation from the bill, which would give grandparents more legal rights in custody matters. The committee also voted against an amendment that would have expanded the state’s ethnic intimidation law to cover crimes against gay men and women. “I don’t think we should allow them (homosexuals) to be harassed because of their beliefs or their practices,” Fumo argued unsuccessfully. “There’s a lot of gay bashing going on.” The debate over gay marriage was sparked by a 1993 Hawaii Supreme Court ruling in a suit brought by three gay couples, Save The People Yeu Call Up To 44% who claim the state’s refusal to grant them marriage licenses vio­ lated the sex-discrimination clause in Hawaii’s constitution. The court returned the case to a lower court, saying Hawaii offi­ For long-distance calls. Savings based on a 3-mln. AT&T operator-dialed Interstate call. cials must prove a “compelling government interest” if they are to bar same-sex marriages. A final ruling on whether the couples have the legal right to marry may be years away. ..kllie Trvmgljj r 04jh>|)«r World 1 3

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Peru authorities are still trying to figure out after skies cleared. YOU ARE NOT ALONE They pulled four more bodies from the cold water; JIO bodies JOIN OTHERS TO LISTEN, LEARN & SHARE into the iqr waters. were recovered on Wednesday. The waters of the Humboldt _ Vt L)fifh MonaMn ' She said backup systems current, which flows northward AL-ANON & A.C.O.A. ASSOCIATED PRESS would have kicked in, and that up the South American Pacific CALi^b, Peru — Fierce “in any event, the bottom line is coast from Antarctica, were 57 OPEN MEETING Pacific currents swept away the the pilot could still fly the plane degrees Thursday. fuselage of a Peruvian jetliner manually.” There were no signs of life for the children, friends and partners of Thursday, complicating'efforts Carrera said officials from the around the dispersing debris, problem drinkers to determine how the pilot lost UiS. Federal‘Aviation Admini­ and the chance of finding anyone his bearings and plunged his stration, the National Trans­ alive was faint. plane into the icy waters. portation Safety Board, Boeing Officials at the navy base in . Starting Oct. 9th Authorities had spotted the and Pratt & Whitney, which Callao, where victims’ bodies bulk of the Boeing 757!s wreck­ made the plane’s engines, were in were taken, said the remains had Every Wed. 1:00PM-2:00PM age under nearly 600 feet of Lima — the Peruvian capital just been mutilated by the impact of Newman Center, Room 3 water Wednesday, but by inland from the port of Callao — the crash. Thursday it was gone. to help with the investigation. Only four of the bodies had “It moves with the current and Peru has asked for help from been identified, among them STRICT CONFIDENTIALITY is no longer where it was yester­ the United States in recovering American Kenneth Vaisman WILL BE MAINTAINED day,” coast guard Capt. Augusto the bodies and the plane’s two Lichtman. The U.S. Embassy did Zegarra said. “We don’t know flight data recorders, the so- not have a hometown or other where it is.” called “black boxes.” information on Vaisman. ??? : Call the Counseling Center x.1415 Before Aeroperu Flight 603 “With the equipment we have, Three other Americans were went down Wednesday morning it would be difficult for our among the plane’s passengers: with 70 people aboard, the pilot divers at that depth,” Carrera Samsina Niis Lindeen, Dennis had radioed to the control tower said. Trial, and Galen Kanutsen. that “the computers have gone In the July 17 TWA crash off Kanutsen lived in Lima, and no crazy,” and that he had lost his Long Island, the wreckage — hometowns were available for bearings, Transportation Mini­ and many of the bodies — the others. ster Elsa Carrera said Thursday. wound up about 100 feet under The flight originated in “I have no basic instruments, water. Miami, bat changed planes in neither velocity or altitude,” she That was because the jet went Lima before heading on to the 0 Welcome quoted him as telling the tower. down only 10 miles off shore, Chilean capital, Santiago, early “I’ve cut back on the motors but where the ocean floor is not so Wednesday morning. it’s accelerating, accelerating.” deep. So far, 90 percent of the Carrera said the Boeing 757 B a c Ic! Carrera said the pilot’s com­ TWA wreckage has been was built in November 1992 and ments indicated that his entire retrieved. But salvage experts had undergone a major, FAA- navigational system had failed, have recovered debris from approved routine overh^iul in tr Rut Boeing spokeswoman planes submerged in up to 7,200 Mexico three months ago. ^ Susan Bradley said Thursday that feet of water. The plane was registered in the system could not completely Peruvian crews continued the United States and therefore Student D iscounts fail without “something cata­ with the search for bodies met the FAA’s standard for flight strophic,” like a bomb. Thursday, returning to the seas readiness, she said. UJ

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Patricia O'Brien Editor-in-Chief Jonathan Poet Managing Editor

th e h h a n g le

Editorial Board Noah Addis Photo Editor Anh Dang News Editor NickOiFranco Staff Writer John Gruber Err)ir\er\ce Grise Larry Rosenzweig Sports Editor BradWibie Er)tertainmer)t Editor L etters to th e Editor

year the standards are met. The Fraternity members have faith In summer term is a major oppor­ tunity for the fraternities to make housing conditions significant repairs and improve­ ments to their houses, such as remodeling rooms and replacing C rim e on Cam pus Editor: chapters on campus, but I can floor tiling. Naturally, these In the Sept. 27 edition of The speak for my own. We are, houses are not going to be as Our front page story recounting the horrible crime of Triangle the front page con­ according to Drexel University, clean and orderly as they nor­ rape is not meant to be sensational. This story about a sin­ tained an article entitled “Greek not a “fire trap.” mally would. gle incident does not indicate that crime is getting worse in houses under scrutiny.” Pi Greg Pinto The trustees have a lot of Lambda Phi’s house was named Electrical & Computer Engineering '97 nerve coming into our houses Philadelphia or on campus. It is not a warning that Drexel as being “in various stages of dis­ House Manager, Pi Lambda Phi under false pretenses and mak­ students need to be in constant fear. It is simply an account repair” and was quoted as being ing snap judgments based on of one person’s ordeal with rape* * ' , . , a ’‘fire tyap.” Since this comment what they see during a term Crime is a fact of life in an urban environment. Broken was made by a University official where most major repairsiiare! car windows and friends who have been mugged are fre^ i feel that I should ^et,the record Editor: ► ni'acfe. I challenge the trustees to quent reminders. However, it is human nature to brush straight. In response to the article in justify their actions. In the winter and spring terms the Sept. 27 edition of the According to the article, “the those aside as isolated c£^es of bad luck. of 1956 the University, in the Triangle “Greek houses under houses were passed over to fra-^' Similarly, the rape victims we hear about are nameless person of Director of Safety and scrutinyj” I have a few things to ternities some time ago for x:on- and faceless. A woman does not think she will be the vic­ Health Amour Floyd, inspected say. First,'in the midst of an .venience." This is entivdy tim of the worst crimes. Jennifer^ story reminds us that the our house for fire safety viola­ upcoming rush with the largest untrue. I am the treasur^r'for ftiy worst of crimes can happen and do happen to people we tions. I admit that Mr. Floyd did freshman class sin^ I’ve been at fraternity, and Mast' timi I find a handful of things that Drexel, I think it was irresponsi­ checked; Drexel still owris our know. In fact, the horrific details of her story serve a pur­ needed to be corrected. We were ble of Thd‘Tnangle to run the house and wahted much more pose that crime statistics, police blotters and nameless, given a couple of weeks to com­ article on Greek housing. than $1.00 when we last attempt­ faceless dry accounts of crime cannot — they produce a plete repairs and changes. When Second, I would like to point out ed to buy it. . strong emotional response that stays in our minds, helping Mr. Floyd returned he found that that none of the fraternities were From what I was led to each of us truly believe “Yes, it could happen to me.” we had met the conditions stipu­ told that their houses were being believe, the new administration lated by Drexel University for evaluated. The trustees and was supposed to help the Greek fire safety. Therefore, I would not board members who toured the system flourish, not try to consider my house a “fire trap.” houses said they were doing so to destroy it. I for one am sick and Incorrectly labeling the frater­ get a feel of the Greek system. tired of the Triangle’s notorious nity houses as dangerous “fire While the trustees view the habit of Greek bashing, and the traps” causes numerous prob­ fraternity houses as “fire traps” University’s repeated attempts to lems for the individual fraterni­ in a “state of disrepair,” I would cripple the Greek system. ties, especially for rush events like to point out that our houses Matthew Inger and parties. are inspected every year for fire Computer Science '97 I cannot speak for all the and safety standards, and every Treasurer, Pi Lambda Phi

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Submission Policy

Guest columns, letters to the editor, and artwork may be sent to the attention of the Ed-Op Editor, The Triangle, 32nd and Chestnut Sts., Philadelphia, Pa. 19104. They may also be sent via e-mail to st92kjd3^unx1 .ocs.drexel.edu or delivered in person to 3010 MacAlister Hall.

All submissions must include a name and phone number and should include an address and appropriate affiliations such as major, year of graduation, or organizational position. Anonymous submissions will not be published; authors' names will only be withheld under special circurnstances.

Written pieces should be presented on disk in MacWrite format. The deadline for submissions is 5:00 p.m. on Tuesday of the week of publication. The Triangle reserves the right to edit for space, grammar, clarity and content. ,,-.v National StMdtnt News Sarvica, 1996 The Triangle • October 4,1996 Opinion 1 5 Jonathan Poet: A Pig in Zen It isn't a rivalry, ifs an inferiority complex Let’s face it, at by criminals. Somehow they and are having college handed to Joe’s in the first game — just to He felt that Penn kids from out­ we Drexel peo­ thought this was funny. them by mommy and daddy. get back at those evil Penn kids. side the area just assume Drexel ple have an Clearly, people with inferiority Penn kids think we’re just plain And some Penn kids actually is a crappy scho.ol, simply inferiority complexes are lame. stupid. asked us why. We told them it because they never heard of it. He complex. In So, I now add all of Drexel The real questioi\ to ask: Why was because we respect St. Joe’s called that “the stuck-up side to general, I don’t University to that list. You see, do we feel so inferior? for actually playing Drexel in the Penn.” However, he also felt that like inferiority we can’t stand those Ivy kids It’s because they have Locust past, but really we knew it was Drexel kids have a bit of a chip on complexes. I down the block and have to say Walk, and we have the Quad. It’s because we have uncontrollable their shoulders. think they’re so whenever we can. because they have twice as many jealousy when it comes to Penn. I think we hate how Penn is ugly. We’re used to I like to think more of a college than Drexel. Of course, any inferiority com­ this role of being that Penn kids Penn’s Locust Walk/ee/s like a plex we have pales in comparison annoying, as we Disgruntled Delaware fans went on and on are extremely real college. Drexel’s Quad to the way the dopes from the are the same kids about how Drexel people are Inferior because jealous of us. (Of doesn’t. I think that really both­ University of Delaware act who ‘ use course, I also like ers Drexel students. we are all sexually frustrated nerds who get toward us. Macintoshes at to think the New So, the key is to make Drexel Take for instance last year’s school and bitch shot at by criminals. England Patriots feel more like a real college. We Drexel win over the University of about the PCs we are going to the should feel a true rivalry with Delaware in basketball. In that use on co-op. Super Bowl). The Penn, not just jealousy. They’re game, the Blue Hens blew a 22 At any rate, about those Penn undergraduate students as we do. problem is that I haven’t the so poised to be made fun of, point lead, leading to a Drexel snobs... It’s because they have fun with faintest idea what in the world ridiculed and pranked — in a victory. When I left that game, There really is no reason for us their campus space, and we avoid they would be jealous of. Our competitive way. my friends and I were to feel so inferior — it’s just the ours. It’s because they have a classy looking pedestrian-friend­ After all, dumb people think approached by some disgruntled academic social order we deal football team. ly campus? Our historic build­ they go to Penn State. Delaware fans who went on and with. Sure, it all plays on stereo­ Think back to the other ings? Our cool CD store? on about how Drexel people are types, but it’s also a lot of fun. We Drexel-Delaware doubleheader I asked a Penn student about Jonathan Poet is a senior majoring in inferior because we are all sexual­ think Penn kids are rich white last year at the Spectrum. In that Penn’s view of Drexel and our nnechanical engineering. He Is manag­ ly frustrated nerds who get shot kids who went to private schools affair, Drexel fans rooted for St. supposed hatred of each other. ing editor of The Triangle.

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I____ t^eTriatigte ^Octob« 4,1996 Opinion 1 7 Michael Busier: The Prolocutor Dole Is better candidate for economy, education

OK, so he will never be con­ of the country will follow his lead money, not the President) What is the real problem? times higher than the average fused with “the great communi­ at the state and local levels. increased spending at a faster In our system an individual is college grad earns, has been ris­ cator.” He is however a person For the past thirty-five years, rate than tax revenue increased. Hnancially rewarded when his ing at rates far in excess of the with strong moral character and he has promoted the cause of a If the same Congress we have contribution increases. That is, if cost of living. clear vision for the future. balanced budget. He never lost today is feelected with Dole, someone produces better results, The reason is quite simple. Republican Party Presidential sight of this goal and continues spending will definitely not they are paid more. The problem Strong teachers unions have candidate Bob Dole says what he to believe that reduced tax rates increase, and the deficit will melt arises when individuals receive forced the public to pay far too means and means what he says. can encourage large enough away as fast as the snows of win­ huge increases in salary and pro­ much and receive far too little. Is he right on the major issues? increases in income ^ a t tax rev­ ter in Ae spring sun. duce the same or less. This is Rip-off would be a mild term. First of all, let’s look at taxes. enues will actually increase Another issue that no major exactly the case with those Candidate Dole recognizes this 03nsidering that Penns)dvanians enough to balance the budget political candidate has addressed employed as public school teach­ and vows to change it. (on average) pay 15 to 20 percent seven years down the road. After to date is the crisis in education. ers and administrators. W hat we need from a of their income to Federal all, isn’t 15 percent of $10,000 Study after study clearly shows Daily newspapers often pub­ President is leadership, courage Income Tax, more than seven greater than 20 percent of that spending more money is not lish the average salaries of teach­ and honesty; a person who is not percent (really 14 percent when $7,000? the answer. What then is the ers in public schools throughout afraid to risk everything in the the employer’s contribution is Many studies cite that lower answer? the state. Last year this informa­ pursuit of truth. considered) to Social Security tax rates will provide greater tax Those who deliver education tion showed that average annual Soldier Dole risked his life for Tax, four or five percent to revenue four or five years later. It to the students must be held teacher’s salaries were $60,000 or his beliefs and paid dearly. Penns>dvania State Income tax, a happened, .for instance, when accountable for the results. $70,000 or more in many munic­ Candidate Dole is risking his six percent sales tax on almost Kennedy and Johnson cut taxes While it is true that many social ipalities. career to find truly fair and equi­ everything they buy, five to eight in 1964 and again when Reagan problems contribute greatly to That’s not bad for someone table solutions to problems ^ a t percent of their income to local rut taxes in 1981. But didn’t poor results, teachers and who works less than eight hours this generation, and those to property taxes, and then special deficits increase tremendously, administrators must provide a day, nine months a year and come, must face. taxes on items like gasoline, ciga­ you ask? more and spend much less. who, for the most part, has no I think we should give him a rettes and liquor, most people Yes, they did. But not because Candidate Dole decided to more than a four-year college chance. feel overtaxed. of revenue shortfalls. Deficits examine the real problem, no degree. New Jersey Governor increased because Congress matter how high the price might What’s more alarming is that Michael Busier is currently pursuing a Christine Whitman realized this (who is authorized to spend be in terms of lost popularity. this figure, which is two to three Ph.D. in economics. frustration when she vowed to reduce taxes when elected. Whitman followed through. The economy blossomed and her popularity and approval ratings skyrocketed. Candidate Dole sees some­ thing there. He wants to reduce taxes for all Americans by fairly offering the same percentage decrease to all. He hopes the rest F 7 U 3 8 t h & C H E ST N U T

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SATURDAYS MODERN ROCK DANCE PARTY Kos+ed b y pK^esfoKv £ lllo f+ 25^6 Drinks & Drafts 8-10pm No cover before 10pm 1 8 The Triangle • October 4,1996

“Daring ideas are like chessmen moved forward; they may be beaten, but they may start a winning game.” Datebodc Johann Wolfgang von Goethe Sunday

A Flick: Birdcage. 7p, 9:30p and ▲ lota Phi Theta Car Wash. 12n- The American Automobile Indian Summer Festival. Main Independence Mall. 1:30p. For 12m in Nesbitt Hall's Stein 5p in Newman Center parking Centennial Celebration. Street in Manayunk.11a-6p. more information call 739- Auditorium. Admission $2. lot. $7. Franklin Mint Museum, Glen Admission is free. For more 3408. Mills, PA. Admission is free. For ▲ Disciples InDeed Campus ▲ lota Phi Theta Step Exhibi­ information call 482-9565. ▲ Flick: Birdcage. 8p in Nesbitt' more information call (610) Ministries m eets at 6p in tion and Party. 8p-2a in Grand Philadelphia Terry Fox Run. Hall's Stein Auditorium. 459-7494. Meyers tutor Lounge. Hall. Admission $5. 5k run, 5k in-line skate race Admission $2. * Old City Arts District First • Multi-Cultural Arts Festival at Saturday Night Fever dance and two mile walk. Starts at * The Avenue of the Arts party presented by Temple Friday. Art galleries and Franklin Mills. Oct. 4-6. Admis­ 17th Street and The Parkway. Festival. The Arts Bank joins student government. 10p-2a For more information call (610) showrooms are open for sion free. For more information other Broad Street institutions at Crossroads in the Temple exhibits and receptions. 5-9p. call 632-1500. 644-2582). in hosting the first Opening Student Activity Center. Free. For more information call Day on the Avenue of the Arts. • Avenue of the Arts Festival. Pulaski Day Parade honoring 238-9576. 12n-4p. Free performances on Oct 4-6. Celebrate Philadel­ The Philadelphia Flyers the Polish patriot known as indoor and outdoor stages. * Philadelphia Vintage Grand phia's cultural renaissance versus the Florida Panthers at the "Father of the American Call 731-9668 for information. Prix. Over 100 historic cars will with music, food, entertain­ the CoreStates Center. 7:30p. Cavalry.* Begins at 20th Street race through Fairmount Park. ment and more. For more Season home opener. Call and The Parkway and ends at For admission information information call 731-9668. 465-4500 for ticket infor­ mation. call-685-0052.

Monday Tuesday Wednesday 9 ■ Thursday 10 ■ Friday

ADrexel Convocation. U.S. • Academy of Vocal Arts Opera A Contemporary Evening. The Gate of Heaven. A play at A Flick: The Rock. 7p, 9;30p and Senator from Pennsylvania Theater presents the Oreste A. Reception and gallery viewing the Annenberg Center, 3680 12m in Nesbitt Hall's Stein Rick Santorum is keynote Giargiari and Son Arturo Bel of the Institute of Con­ Walnut Street. Student admis­ Auditorium. Admission $2. speaker. Ceremony starts at Canto competition. Helen temporary Art sponsored by sion $12. Call 898-3214 for * Smothers Brothers and 1 la in the Main Building Corning Warden Theater, 1920 the National Museum of information. Kingston Trio at the Valley Auditorium. Classes will be Spruce St. Call 735-1685 for American Jewish History. 6-8p. The Philadelphia Flyers Forge Music Fair. cancelled from 11a-12n. information. Call 923-5978 for information. versus the Los Angeles Kings * The Unicom, The Gorgon and ' ▲ Senior 7 Mug Giveaway. 1- * October Square Dance. The at the CoreStates Center. The Manticore Dance Per­ 1:30p in the Quad (rain loca­ Tuesday Night Square Dance 7:30p. Call 465-4500 for ticket formance presented by the tion Creese Student Center) Guild features music by Hobo information. Convergence Dancers and and 6-6:30 in The Great Court. Pie. 7:30-10:15p at S t Mary's Musicians. 8p at the Seaport Parish Hall, 3916 Locust Walk. * See Autumn's Colors at Museum Auditorium, Penn's Admission $5. Longwood Gardens, Route 1 in Landing. Call 893-1 145 for Kennett Square through Oct. information. 20. For more information call 610-388-1000. Datebook submissions may be dropped off at The Triangle, 3010 MacAlister Hall.

(Bragaifii WKDU 91.7fm * 2 ^ Q raduate. Indian Students S^ssociation Invites you to New M embers M eeting (D ance a n d (D ine Thursday October 10 at tfie Si3B^7:00 pm @the station O ^resfuTs ^eC coim ‘B asfi

(Creese Basement) Date : October IS**", 1996 Venue : Dragon’s Den (Creese Student Center) Time : 6:00 PM

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PHI ETA SIGMA The Delta Tau Chapter of

GENERAL M EETING BETA ALPHA PSI TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15 the National Accounting Fraternity

•NEW OFFICER ELECTIONS Is now accepting •UPCOMING EVENTS AND ACTIVITIES MEMBERSHIP APPLICATIONS. •YEARBOOK PHOTOS WILL TAKE PLACE Applications, are available In the •FREE FOOD AND DRINKS Department of Accounting. Submission Deadline: November 1, 1996. TIME & LOCATION TO BE ANNOUNCED j V 4 V. 11 It V I .a ' '-* • » ... V, Sports O ctober 4,1996 f HE TRIANGLE Page 19 Yantis leads Dragons at tourney The women's volleyball team gave a strong University 3-0 and setting up a Junior outside-hitter April Yantis surpassed championship match against showing at the Sheraton University City Villanova. 1,000 kills at the Drexel Invitational. Tournament, going 3-1. The Wildcats dominated their opponents throughout the tour­ Larry Rosenzweig 43 kills to her Larry Rosenzweig both, 16-14,15-11. nament, going 3-0 and losing SPORTS EDITOR total. She is now SPORTS EDITOR The Dragons next faced only one game out of 10. Drexel Junior outside-hitter April chasing Drexel’s The women’s volleyball team Lehigh in the Mountain Hawks’ gave Villanova a run for its Yantis became the seventh all-time kills continued its strong season, first match of the tournament. money, but lost 3-0. Drexel women’s volleyball player leader Chris going 3-1 at the University City Drexel took the first two games The Dragons next played at to reach the 1,000 kills mark. She Bull, who had Tournament on Sept. 27 and 28, easily, 15-5,15-6. Rutgers in a tough, long meet.i reached the feat during the 1,440 total kills and then falling short to Rutgers In the third game Lehigh Drexel dropped the first two Drexel Invitational, held on Sept. from 1987-90. 3-2 on Oct. 1. stepped it up, beating the games 15-5 and 15-9, before 20 and 21 at the Physical “While it’s in In the tournament, the Dragons 15-11. However, Drexel turning it up in the third match Education Athletic Center, where Yantis her mind, it’s Dragons got off to a fast start in regained its poise and took the with a 15-12 win. she put down 53 kills to push her not really some­ their opening match against third game 15-10 and the match The Dragons continued to to 1,022 career kills. She was also thing we’re emphasizing too Pennsylvania on Sept. 27, beat­ 3-1. play well in the following match named to the All-tournament much,” said head coach Scott ing them 15-7 in the first game. In a 9:00 a.m. match the next and pulled it out 16-14, tying team. Pennewill. “But she’s in a posi­ The Quakers gave better show­ day, the Dragons continued right Rutgers 2-2. But in the fourth In the Sheraton University tion on the floor where she’s a ings in the final two games, but where they left off against match Drexel was unable to sal- City Tournament held on Sept. go-to person, especially in tran- Drexel held on strong and won Lehigh, beating American See Volleyball on page 22 27 and 28, Yantis added another See Yantis on page 22

> V « * t i : Tennis loses th ree in a row , now a t 3-3

Noah Addis The Triangle Senior Jennifer Hooper returns the ball in her doubles match with Jamie Frisch (left) against Villanova on Sept. 30. Despite starting the season off 3-6, the Dragons have lost their last three meets. The latest was a 5-2 loss to Villanova on Sept. 30.

Larry Rosenzweig The Dragons next hosted SPORTS EDITOR Villanova and continued to have The women’s tertnis team lost problems. Only No. 5 singles three meets this past week, first player Leah Fasenmyer and No. 6 to Lafayette 7-0 on Sept. 28, then singles player Jennifer Hooper to Towson State 6-1 on Sept. 29 won their matches. Fasenmyer and finally to Villanova 5-2 on won easily, 6-3, 6-0. Hooper Sept. 30. These were the first played a tough match, but even­ three losses of the season for the tually pulled out the win, 7-5, 3- Dragons who now stand at 3-3, 6, 7-3. All other singles players 0-1 in the America East. were eliminated in straight sets Drexel was dominated by and all of Drexel doubles players Lafayette, losing every singles lost. and doubles match. No. 3 singles On the season, Barclay sports player Jane Barclay gave Drexel’s the best Drexel individual best individual showing, losing record, going 4-4. No. 1 jingles to her opponent 7-6 (7-4), 6-0. player Jennifer Kirsh is currently No other Drexel player won 3-5 and No. 2 singles Jackie more than one point in a set. Sanders is 2-6. The Dragons also did not fare Overall, Drexel singles players well against America East rival are 21-30 and doubles players are Towson State. Barclay once again 14-33. played well, winning Drexel’s The Dragons next play in the only match. No. 6 singles player America East North/South Noah Addis The Triangle Jen Hooper won her first set 6-3, Rumble hosted by Hofstra on Sophomore Jaime Frisch refurns a volley in her doubles match with Jennifer Hooper (above, right) against Villanova on but then dropped straight sets, 6- Oct. 4 to 6. They then host Sept. 30. The pair lost the match 8-6 and Drexel lost the meet 5-2. 2,6-2. Lehigh on Oct. 8. 2 0 Sports The Triangle • October 4,1996 Men's soccer standings Men's updxrd 9/30 Overall w L T Pts. Hofstra 6 1 0 12 soccer loses Northeastern 5 2 1 11 Hartford 4 1 1 9 toPenn Boston University 5 2 0 8 Towson State 5 3 0 8 SPORTS DESK Vermont 2 6 1 5 The men’s soccer team lost to om @Beli Atlantic NYNEX Mobile Maine 2 5 0 4 the University of Pennsylvania 2- Delaware 2 4 0 4 1 in double overtime on Sept. 29. Drexel 2 7 0 4 After falling 1-0 in the second New Hampshire 0 6 2 2 period, Freshman Adam Green scored on an assist from Senior Schedule/Results Michael Caputo with 1:34 left in Lpwtipn Time/Result regulation to send the game into Aug. 31 Colgate W 3-2 overtime. Sept. 4 La Salle+ L4-1 After a scoreless first over­ Sept. 7 St. Joseph's+ L4-2 time, Pennsylvania scored 4:39 Sept. 11 @ Robert Morris L4-0 into the second overtime period Sept. 14 @Temple+ L4-2 and took the victory 2-1. Sept. 18 @ Philadelphia Textile+ L l-0 The loss dropped The Sept. 22 @ Monnnouth W l-0 Dragons’ record to 2-7 overall. Sept. 25 @ Connecticut L l-0 They next play their first Sept. 29 Pennsylvania+ L 2-K 0T) America East game at New Oct. 4 New Hannpshire* 3:30 p.m. Oct. 6 Maine* 1 ;00 p.m. Hampshire on Oct. 4 and then Oct. 10 @ Hartford* 7:00 p.m travel to Maine for game against Oct. 12 @ Vermont* 1:00 p.m. — the Black Bears on Oct. 6. Oct. 16 Lehigh 3:30 p.m. Oct. 20 @ Delaware* 1:00 p.m. Oct. 25 Boston University* - 3:30 p.m Men's soccer Oct. 27 Northeastern* 1:00 p.m. Nov. 2 @ Towson State* 1:00 p.m S«pi29 1 , Nov. 6 Hofstra* 2:30 p.m. Penn^lvania @Prexel 1 (OT) Pennsylvania 0 1 0 i 0^ Nov. 9 America East First Round TBA Drexel 0 1 0 0 — 1 Nov. 16 America East Championship TBA U t Half — none. Because life on •America East Opponent 2nd Half — Pennsylvania, Blackwell (Lehman), 63:40; + Philadelphia Soccer Seven Opponent Drexel, Green (Capoto), 88 J6. 1st OT —none. Head Coach: Lew Meehl (4th season) 2nd OT — Pennsylvania, Blackwell (KrolO, 109:39. Drexel Campus Rosten Geoff Attard (Fr.,M), Jeff Bricker (Fr., M), Andrew Bross (Fr., M), Julian Goalkeepers: Bukenya (So., F), Michael Caputo (Sr., D), Kurt Clliberto (So., F), Jordan Evans (Fr., mln ga s Pennsylvania O'Connor 120 1 9 GK), Garrett Garner (Sr., M), Rob Gottschalk (So., D), Adam Green (Fr., F), Brian Herr Drexel Herr 120 2 4 (Jr., GK), Lee Irwin (Fr., M), Niles Johnson (Jr., F), Philip Kiernan (So., D), Amara Shots on goal: ______calls for it. Konneh (So., F), Wayne Leonard! (Fr., M), Tim Martin (So., D), Jon Mofhtt (Fr., GK), Pennsylvania Obisike Okorie (Fr., M), David Paul (So., M), Victor Paz (Fr., M), Robert Peffle (Fr., M), Drexel Steve Pittaoulls (Fr., D), Paul Saliba (Fr., M), Pete Shay (So., M). TalkAIong Campus offers even bigger

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Beginner’s Meeting Coopers & Lybrand, L.L.P., Manager, Human Resources, 600 Lee Road, Wayne, PA 19087. Phone: (610) 993-3933; Fax: (610) 640-2981. Email: jfoleyOl (gcolybrand.com Starting Oct. 10th Every Thursday 1:00PM-2:00PM Newman Center, Room 3 Coopers & Lybrand L.L.P. C o o p e r s a professional service firm STRICT CONFIDENTIAUTY WILL & L y b r a n d BE MAINTAINED Not just knowledge. Know how. Coopers & Lybrand Consulting An Equal Opportunity/AfTirmative Action Employer M/F. ???: Call the Counseling Center x.1415 2 2 Sports The Triangle • October 4,1996

V olleyball ups record to 10-14 Y a n t i s

Volleyball from page / 9 defense, especially their block­ s u r p a s s e s ing. Volleyball standings vage the victory, losing the game Senior Jennifer Falk currently 15-10 and the match 3-2. leads the team with 35 blocks updated 9/M Overall W L 1,000 kill The loss, combined with the and 68 block assists, followed by Pet. 3-1 tournament showing, now freshman Courtney Krumrine Towson State 9 7 .563 give the Dragons a 10-14 record with. 16 and 49 respectively. Northeastern 7 9 .438 overall. . Junior April Yantis leads the Drexel 10 14 .417 m a r k “(Right now], we are very team with 249 digs, a 2.96 per Delaware 10 14 .417 Yantis from page 19 much in a preparation mode for game average. Hartfor(d 5 10 .364 the conference,” said head coach “The last couple weeks we’ve Hofstra 5 12 .294 sition where she’s going to get Scott Pennewill. “If you look at been emphasizing defense a lot,” Vermont 2 7 .286 the sets. It’s just a matter of the schedule, we’re not ducking said Pennewill, "and we’ve been working the floor and getting the New Hampshire 2 16 .111 anybody. We’re playing some of working on blocking a lot. We’re kill. You know what you’re get­ the best teams in the east, with a little bit taller and stronger than ting from April. She’s fairly con­ the expectation of getting our­ we have been in the past, and Schedule/Results sistent. Those kind of goals are selves ready to make a run at the that definitely correlates into a P?it« ip^tion rimf/Reiult going to happen pretty much on conference championship. As a stronger net game. Sept. 5 (§> James Madison L3-0 their own, just by nature of coaching staff every time we take “I think we’re going to be Sept. 6-7 @ University, of VA Tournament where she’s playing and the kind Marshall the floor see [improvement]. switching our emphasis right L3-0 of player she is.” Virginia L3-1 And that’s exactly what we want now and pay a little more atten­ Virginia Commonwealth L3-2 “It’s not just an all offensive to do.” tion to hitting. In the game UNC-Greensboro L3-2 consideration with her. She’s also “We dropped a couple close against Rutgers, that was [our Sept. 10 UMBC L3-0 one of our dig leaders as well. ones that you’d like to have in main problem]. We made a lot of Sept. 13-14 New England Invitational @ Boston U. She brings the full game to the the the ‘W’ column. But that hitting errors at critical times Harvard University W3-1 court,” said Pennewill. aside, we’re pretty much where that could have made the differ­ University of Rhode Island L3-0 Yantis is currently hitting .190 we want to be right now,” said ence in pulling that fifth game Boston College L3-2 on the season and is leading the Pennewill. out.” Sept. 17 @ George Washington L3-1 ■club with 3.29 kills per game. She One of the Dragons strong The Dragons next play at Sept. 20-21 13th Annual Drexel Invitational also has eight blocks, 22 service Lafayette W 3-0 points this season has been their Loyola (Maryland) on Oct. 8. aces and is leading the team with Yale L3-1 Cleveland State W3-1 2.96 digs per game. She has Marist W 3-0 played in all but four games for Sept 25 @ Bucknell L3-1 the Dragons this season. Sept. 27-28 1996 Sheraton University City Tournament Pennsylvania W 3-0 Lehigh W3-1 American W 3-0 Villanova L3-0 Oct. 1 @ Rutgers L3-2 Oct. 8 @ Loyola (MD) 7:00 p.m. Sports schedule Oct. 12 Brown 11:00 a.m. New Hampshire* 4:00 p.m. Friday, October 4______Oct. 13 Vermont* 1:00 p.m. 3:00 p.m., Field Hockey vs. Northeastern Oct. 15 @ Temple 8:00 p.m. 3:30 p.m.. Men's Soccer vs. New Hampshire Oct. 19 @ Hartford* 2:00 p.m. Women's Tennis @ America East Rumble Oct. 20 @ Northeastern* 1:00 p.m. Saturday, October 5______Oct. 25 @ Towson State* 7:30 p.nn. 10:00 a.m.. Cross Country @ Leopard Oct. 27 Delaware* l:00p rh. Invitational at Lafayette Oct. 29 Seton Hall 7:00 p.m. Women's Tennis @ America East Rumble ► Nov. 1-2 @ U.S. Military Academy Tournament ■TBA Sunday, October 6______Nov 9 Hofstra* 5:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m., Field Hockey vs. Boston U. Nov. 23-24 America East Championship @ Towson State TBA 1:00 p.m., Men's Soccer vs. Maine •America East Opponent Women's Tennis @ America East Rumble Head Coach: Scott Pennewill (4th season) Tuesday, Octobers______Roster: Anne Ambrosino (Sr., S), Amy DominoskI (Fr., OH), Paola Escobar (Jr., OH), 3:00 p.m.. Women's Tennis vs. Lehigh Jennifer Falk (Sr., MB), Kari Hall (So., OH), Jill Holden (Fr., DS), Crystal Hudak (So., 7:00 p.m.. Women's Volleyball @ Loyola OH), Courtney Krumrine (Fr., MB), Meggan Krumrine (So., S), Joy Lee (Fr., OH), Jessica Magin (So., DS), Getchen Schuler (Fr., MB), April Yantis (Jr., OH). Wednesday,3:30 p.m.. Field October Hockey 9 @______American Thursday,3:00 p.m.. Women's October 10Tennis______vs. Loyola ■ Volleyball 7:00 p.m., Men's Soccer @ Hartford S«pl 27 S»pl. 21 Saturday, October 12______^ @Drexel 3, P ennsylvania 0 V illanova 3, @Drexel 0 11:00 a.m.. Women's Volleyball vs. Brown Pennsylvania 7 14 11 — 0 Villanova 15 15 15 — 3 12:00 p,m„ Women's Tennis vs. UMBC Drexel 15 16 15 — 3 Drexel 10 10 3 — 0 1:00 p,m.. Field Hockey vs. Vermont S»pt.27 Oct.1 1:00 p.m,. Men's Soccer @ Vermont @Drexel 3, Lehigh 1 @Rutgers 3, Drexel 2 4:00 p,m,, Women's Volleyball vs, UNH Lehigh 5 6 15 10 — 1 Drexel 5 9 15 1610 Drexel 15 15 11 15 — 3 Rutqers 15 15 12 1415 ^1' "Sunday. dctobiHr 13 r Sept 28 :1:00 pjTJ., Wonien's Volleyball,vs. Vermont Noah Addis Triangle File Photo @Drexgl 3, American 0 Tuesday. October 15 ‘ < Senior middle blocker Jennifer Falk blocks a spike attempt in Drexel's game American 11 13 6 — 0 8:00 p.m,, Women's Volleyball @ Temple against Lafayette on Sept. 20. The Dragons won the match 3-0. Drexel 15 15 15 — 3

Cross country schedule Cross country Rugby standings Pat« Location Time/Result Meet of Champions 22, Drew 665 upd«ed9/30 Sept. 13 Towson Invitational Towson Sept. 28 at Iona Cpilege, Bronit, NY. 23. Siena 711 O verall W L T Men's 24, 7th (of 11) Men's Results: Wagner 734 Temple 3 0 0 Women's 6th (of 7) 1. Army 56 2. Penn State 78 Women's Results: Drexel 1 1 0 Sept. 21 Retriever Invitational @ UMBC 3, Westchester Track Club 106 1, Villanova 23 Men's 4th (of 7) 4. Villanova 114 2, Coastal Carolina 55 LaSalle 1 1 1 Women's 3th (of 4) 5. Navy 114 3, Massachusetts 86 Pennsylvania 1 2 0 Sept. 28 6. Clemson 130 4, Army 119 Meet of Champions @ Iona College 7. Iona 220 5. Princeton 121 Swathmore 0 2 0 Men's 20th (of 24) 8. St, Joseph's 245 6, St, Joseph's 166 Women's 19th (of 19) 7, 9. Coastal Carolina 274 West Chester Track Club 186 Schedule/Results Oct, 5 Leopard Invitational Lafayette 10:00 a.m. 10. Pennsylvania 286 8. Colgate 216 Oct. 12 Paul Short Invitational Lehigh 11. Massachusetts 310 9. Loyola 228 location 11:15 a.m. 12. Manhattan 324 10, Manhattan 271 QaSs Oct. 19 Delaware Invitation @ Delaware 10:30 a.m. 13. Monmouth 347 11, Fordham 392 Sept. 21 Swathmore W 20-10 14, Fordham 392 12, Monmouth 398 Sept. 27 @Penn L 13-10 Head Coach: Dub Wear (2nd season) 15, Seton Hall 429 13. Georgia Court College 414 Oct. 5 @ Temple 1:00 p.m, Mtn's Rostin Peter Buckley (Sr.), Dave Carpenter (So.), Denis Costello (So.). Alex Crujeiras (Fr.), Dan 16. Connecticut 458 14. Iona 414 Oct. 12 La Salle 1:00 p,m. OeLuca (Fr.), Adatn Driscoll (Fr.). William Fulton (Sr.), Kevin Hilyard (Fr.), Adam Jacob (So.), Jason Martin 17, Rhode Island 491 15, Wagner 425 (Fr.), Steven NarewskI (Fr.), Nick Procopio (So.), Peier Prokopiw (So ), Michael Schv\/ind (Sr.), Edward Tice 18, Fairfield 527 16. Siena 451 (So.), Daniel Waszkiewicz (Fr.), 19. Fairleigh Dickinson 598 17, Fairfield 492 All home games are played at Drexel Field, Womtn's Rosttr: Jennifer Bender (Jr.), Jennifer Chang (Jr.). Merie Daniel (So.), Mary Beth Gagliardi (So.), 20. Drexel 636 18, Fairleigh Dickinson 501 43rd Street and Powelton Avenue Justine Graham (So.). Jill Grubmeyer (Fr.), CorrinaHartman (Jr.), Ailison Hill (Jr.), Rukiya Jeffers (Fr.), Christy 21. USMMA 663 19. Drexel 533 Kirlin (Sr.), Kim Marcellus (Jr.), Juana Morales (Jr.), Cynthia Padilla (Jr.), Ericka Prechtel (So.). Heather Stabinsky (So.), g

The Triangle • October 4,1996 Comics 23

0 Back by popular demand, it's Dystoplk Snomen, the comic tiiat malces you sad. C r o s s w o r d 01996 Tribune Media Services, Inc.

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ACROSS 8 Intense 1 D estiny 9 M ore optimistic 5 Dogpatch creator 1 0 Culture of a peo­ 9 E n larg es p le 1 4 A jar 1 1 Like— of bricks 1 5 In mid-Atlantic 1 2 S h e a te a m 1 6 Web-tooted mam­ 1 3 Certain students: m al a b b r. 1 7 Intent 21 D is c o u ra g e 1 8 Drilling tools 2 3 Blind p a rt 1 9 Injections 2 5 W W II group 2 0 C o rn e re d 2 8 Endless times 2 2 M e e tin g s 3 0 Love g o d 2 4 Sound system 31 Plant 2 6 A n g e rs 3 2 D om ini 2 7 M a o tung 3 3 Bistro 2 9 Rower's need 3 4 Individuals 3 0 So that's it! •3 5 Trim 3 3 Entrant 3 6 S ailo r 3 8 Prayer ending 3 7 D ined 3 9 Lend (listen) 3 8 Oklahoma city 4 0 Timetable abbr. 4 1 M a rb le 4 1 D e c o ra te 4 3 Flits a b o u t 4 2 D re a d 4 4 longa, vita bre­ 4 3 "Camille" star vis" 4 5 Superlative suffix 4 6 Pulled 4 6 Convert into 4 8 — Get Your Gun le a th e r 4 9 S u ccin ct 4 7 Historic time 5 1 Nebraska city 4 8 Examination of 52 Spring flower re c o rd s 5 3 G la d d e n ^^ELU >, 5 0 N e c k p ie c e s 5 4 M ade clothing 5 5 M o b m e m b e r 5 5 Skirt insert 5 8 Writer Zola 5 6 Slangy negative TRIANGLE 5 9 A cting 5 7 C e re m o n y 6 0 Eye p a rt 5 9 W e ir // 6 2 "L — " (W show) 6 1 Legislator: abbr. 6 3 Palmer of golf COMICS. 6 4 O ld Italian city 6 5 L oathe 6 6 D o le d out Dystopik Snomen? Yeah, I lied. Ha hal Issuers 6 7 O b s e r v e d io s f SoluHoii Sarah Chronicles? Still no word. 6 8 M a d e □ □ □ □ □ □ □ a citn □□□n n □ Susan Reyes? Uh, deported. I think. an excellent grade inn □ □ □ □ □□□□□□□ □□□□□□ New submissions? Sure we can handle that. □ □ □ a □□DO DOWN □ □ □ □ □ □ DEinQoopn □□□□ □□□□□ n n n a No thanks, Tm gay. 1 Garrisons □□□ □□□ □□□ □□□□ □□□□□ □□□□ 2 To pieces □nnnnDQG □□□□□□ 3 Wigwam kin m o a n □ □ □ □ □□□□□□ □□□□□□□ 4 C o m e in □ □ aancin dpqei □ n □ □ □ □ □ □ THE TRIANGLE 5 Taxi □Q EinQnD □

3010MacAlister 895-2585 6 Condition of sale 01996Tribune Media Services. Inc. All Righu Reierved 7 Jennings or Falk October 4,1996 Page 24 IHE TRIANGLE Apartments Apartments Roommates For Sale I n d e x Clean, one-bedroom apartment, private entrance. 501 N. 35th St. (Spring Garden) 2nd floor front. Two large rooms available now at 3310 Race Apt. Great paintball package: Spyder Gun, Scott Mask, Off street parking, Upper Darby. $350/month Studio bedroom, 15'x11', kitchen 12'x7'. Laundry 3F. Between 33rd-34th $220 +]/3 utilities. Remote C02 tank. Loader and more. Gun is semi­ 610-352-8464.______on 1st floor. $320/1 and $370/2 + elec and gas. Nonsmoking responsible female is needed. auto and fires up to six pellets a second. $250 The Triangle offers listings in the Please contact Carol at 382-5111 (leave mess) obo. also; Trek 830 w/ 21 gears. Burguny with on­ Room Available Immediately - Housemate need­ Partly furnished. Heat and hot water included. 3 following categories. month advance (negotiable) No smoking, drink­ Housemate needed to share spacious 3-bedroom board computer. A $750 value value for $300 obo ed to share 3-bedroom apartment v>/ith 2 Drexel Call 382-9712 or 386-1622.______grad students. Rent Is $292/mo (heat included), ing. 215-222-6060 (215) 662-1132. apartment with 2 grad students. Rent is $292 per Apartments share all other expenses (phone/gas/electric). 2 Bedroom, 1 bath, LR DR Kitchen and small yard. month, heat included. Fully equipped kitchen, A/V Card for PowerMacs only $69. Get millions of Sublets Located at 3510 Hamilton St., a iew blocks from Near Presbyterian Hospital. Parking in Front. furnished living room, share expenses (gas/elec­ colors play video tapes on your monitor, record campus. Fully furnished living room & kitchen, Large rooms. Owner pays all ultllities. $500. Call tric/phone) with 2 housemates. Conveniently on screen. Call today before Its gone.______Roommates clean, spacious apartment. Washer/dryer/dish­ 467-0776 .______located a few blocks from Drexel University. Mac Users-Quantu'm 250 MB SCSI Hard Drive for Dishwasher/washing machine/ dryer. Available For Sale washer. Call 382-1924 (evening) or 215-227-9095 Two bedroom apartment, 34th & Powelton Ave only $50. Upgrade to a large drive with this super ext 63 75 daytime. ______immediately. Please call Wendy or Matt 215-382- deal. Call 609-654-1052.______Wanted area. Affordable, clean, secure, kitchen, bath,W/D, 1924 (evenings) or John at 215-227-9095 (day­ Room for rent in 2 bedroom apartment. 1 block Apple Macintosh SE & printer with an additional cable ready, all utilities Included. On Drexel time)______I______Textbooks from campus, only $160/mo. + 1/3 electric. Security route. 215-477-7186.______external 3.5* floppy drive. Include mouse, key­ Bathroom, kitchen and large living room. Please A female roommate needed to share modern 3 board, manual. Apple Imagewriter II. Good Services 38th and Hamilton, Large Studio Apt. Renovated, call Jennifer at 387-1807.______bedroom house at 32nd and Baring. Fully opportunity for spare parts. Best offer. Contact Help Wanted modern kit and bath, exposed brick, ttack light­ equipped kitchen, living room, dining room, cen­ 35th to 38th & Hamilton. Three different apart­ John at 215-841-5647 during normal business ing, available Sept. Only $325+ Call 215-222- tral air, gas heat, DW,W/D, W/W carpet, security Lost & Found ment layouts. 1 bedroom $450,2 bedroom S500, hours.______6835.______system. Rent is $300+ 1/3 utilities. Ovwi bedroom 3 bedroom $550. Franklin Investment Realty 382- Ibanez PF100 Guitar for sale. Classic, Bluesy, Copy Announcements 3807 Hamilton St. 3rd floor one bedroom, central big closet. Full use of the house, nonsmoker pre- 7368. ______of Hagstorm Schwede (spelling). Looks like Les air, dishwasher, deck, gar, dis, rug, alarm, landry. ferred. Call Anna 243-1479 ______Personals Two Bedroom apartment 432 N. 34th St. Living Paul but has curve at top by neck. Very good con­ $500/month. Ist+last+security. (610) 328-7034 A spacious beautiful room, in a very spacious apt. room, large updated kitchen, tile bath, two bed­ dition. Needs small bits of electronic work. $240 A private bathroom, an access to a large kitchen, rooms, small yard. Vl/asher/dryer, inexpensive gas 3300 Spring Garden, Bright, Recently Renovated 2 w / great case. Also, small semi-generic practice walking distance to campus. Safe, doorman, Placing Classifieds heat.$595-h 386-6722______bedroom apt with a/c, gas heat, g/d, new carpet­ amp-$50.Cal,^476-9540.'- .______ing, tile bath, lots of extras, a must see convenient hardwood floors. $385. everything included. Call Set of Sylvania speaker box with 12' full-range six Bedroom Apartment - 432 N. 34 St. Two to bus route into city. $475 +util. Call Chris 222- Anna 977-7319 leave message. The deadline for placing a classified Levels. Two tile bathrooms. Contemp kitchen, subwoofers. Excellent condition. Liquid filled, 8466 leave message. ONE ROOMMATE NEEDED NOW! Rent ONLY carpeted, inexpensive gas heat. $1200+ Call 386- $200 or best offer. Call 571-2165 or email ad is 5:00 p.m. on the Monday $200/mo. UTILS. INCLUDED!!! your OWN SPA­ 6722.______Spacious one bedroom. 36th and Powelton. jsmithgeden.philly.edu ,______before the ad’s publication date. Modern eat-in kitchen $475 includes heat. Call CIOUS room, BIG closet, COOL roommates. Must Spacious 1 bedroom in Powelton Village. Eat-in Car for Sale; 1984 Olds Firenza. Inspectton 11/96. (610) 527-7809.______^______like CATS. CALL 386 0765 or email st90jjrm kitchen, hardwood floors, living rooms & bed­ Clean Interior, Must sell $750 obo. Call 610-892- Forms are available outside The Roommate Needed to share 3 bedroom house room. Could be set up as two efficiencies with Two and three bedroom apartments. Best loca­ 3856 or email st%[email protected]______Triangle office at 3010 MacAlister tion. Laundry facilities. From $600-$950 heat and (38th & Hamilton) Rent $210 (does not Include shared kitchen and bath. $450/month. Call Chris, utilities) within walking distance to DU & Penn 2 Sewing Machines for sale. 6 stitch Free-arm Hall. They must be completed in full 387-7857.______’ hot water included. Gar Properties (610) 527- portable- Asking $125; 10 stitch with button 7809.______Campuses. Public Transportation easily accessible and writing should be legible. 32nd and Baring. Large 3 Br. 2 BR. Parking $900. plenty of parking space, central air, washer/dryer. holer in cabinet w/ matching chair. Asking $200. 387-4137.______Within two blocks of Drexel Gym: clean, safe Looking for a dependable person-Prefer a non- All accessories and manuals included. Call Alex or If there are no copies of the 35th to 38th & Hamilton. Three different apart­ affordable apts avail. Some with w/d or deck. smoker. If interested call 387-7661______Kathy 215-487-0794 will deliver!______Small, well-behaved pets welcome. Call 610-664- classified form available, write your ment layouts. 1 bedroom $450, 2 bedroom $500, Female roommates needed to share a nice huge Must Sell!! MAC SE with 2 year warranty. Also 7779. ad on a full sheet of paper. You 3 bedroom $550. Franklin Investment Realty 382- 1 bedroom appt. All furnish, even your bed is includes software, extended keyboard and 7368.______3312 HAMILTON STREET: Efficiencies, one and available! - $200 month + 1/2 electric please call mouse. 2400 ext modem, and Image Writer II must include your name, organi­ 37th & Baring Pearl Court. Beautiful garden apart. two bedrooms from $299/mo up. Heat gas and 222-8846 or 895-1811______printer. All manuals and accessories included. hot water incl. All apts have walk-in closets, lots $400 or obo. Also Panasonic Dot Matrix $150 or zation, phone number and address. 4 Bedrooms, two baths, big deck. $795+ Genuine Responsible and courteous roommate needed of windows, walking distance to school. 349- obo. Beep 418-1222. Email st90bn67@ If you are a Drexel student, include bargain. 222-1207 Rush for immediate rental. ASAP to share a safe and comfortable 2 bdrm. 9429. duvm.ocs.drexel.edu______your student number. Always make Powelton Village - 2 bdrm apt In a very nice, quiet apt. at 36th and Baring. Responsible for half $630 (total) rent and half utitilies. Backyard, working Queen Size Water Bed, all attachments included. note of the date the ad was placed, house. Grad students. No pets. No children. $425/mo Incl. utiltles. call 243-0380 after 4pm. Sublets fireplace'and alarm sys. Call Tom for more info. Mattress, liner, heater, hose, filler attachments. $100, obo. Call 662-0648. and the section in which you wish Arch & 33rd, 2 bedroom Apt. for rent. Spacious, One bedroom apartment with loft. 33rd and 215-222-8267______the ad to appear. Be sure to sign a/c, w/d modern kitchen, $950 plus utilities call Poweltbri. Available Jan 1st. for $375/mo. Please Roommate Wanted; One roommate to share a For Sale; Photo Lens (zoom) for Canon EOS and for info (610)454-0774______call Steph@ 222-5327.______two bedroom apartment with a Drexel student many extras (filters, flash,etc.) Engineering your name. Sophomore books required (1/2bookstore price). Affordable one bedroom apartment, 34th Street Furnished studio (1 room and bath) In private and her cat. Must be able to tolerate a hectic lifestyle and occasional cigarette smoke. Rent is For more info leave your number ori Dan's pager between Baring and Powelton, safe and very horne in Overbrook-10 mln drive to campus. Bus In Person S275/month plus half utilities. Clo^e to campus. (215)415-0795.______close to campus. Big loft, lots of shelves and clos­ at door. J blocks to train. Near City Line. Share 3th Call Mary at 895-1330. Place forms in the slot outside The et space. W/D, inside building perfect for one or floor w/female tenants. $300/mo includes utili- 87 Plymouth Horizon, auto, only 74k original mi, 4 Triangle office. two students. Available Sept 1st. Call Paul at 745- tlK. Call 215-477-2188.______^ dr, HB, ps/pb, new brake, new battery, just rebuilt 5424______One bedroom on 33rd & Powelton available Jan For Sale carburetor, looks good, runs like new. $1,090 or best offer. Email wangc@dunx1 .ocs.drexel.edu. Single room available. 39th and Lancaster., $167 1 St w/w carpeting $375/mo. Steph at 243-0538. Bike for sale (Men's bike - ten speed) $20.00, Mail Call (215) 895-1644 (daytime) or (302) 478-6121 per month plus utilities. 3 story row house, w/ needs new back tube. Rooms to sublet only one block from campus. (evening or Iv msg.). Ask for Wei The Triangle roof deck, finished basement. Two kitchen, three Secure large Victorian. High ceilings, windows, Macintosh Performa 5200CD for sale. System Attn: Classifieds Manager full bathrooms, two W/D back yard. Call 386-8567 dw, w/d, porch, yard from $200.00 a month plus 7.5.3, 8 Megs RAM, 800 MB hard drive, 75 mhz, Hewlitt Packard Deskwriter for Macintosh for sale. 32nd & Chestnut Streets Ask for Mike or Rob. utilities. 561-0572. Quad-speed CD-ROM, 14.4 bps Internal fax Complete w/ extension cable, color and black ink modem, PowerPC with lots of software. Asking cartridge, fonts, installation disks, and manuals. Philadelphia, PA 19104 for $1700, price negotiable. Call 215-728-1623 or Asking $190. OBO Call Keisha at (215)503-7321 email st95hb75. during the day or page at (215)772-3548. Fax Plymouth Sundance 88, Auto, PS/PB, A/C, 2 Door, Computer for sale-Macintosh Performa 5200 CD (215) 895-5935 AM/fM, 64K Miles. Battery/Brake, inspection till System 7.5.1 with 8 Megs of Memory. Power PC If your ad is a paid ad, a copy of the 7/97, Great body & condition, $1,650/OBO, call with internal fax/modem & CD-ROM. Plenty of STUDENT RENTAL Suqing @ 8951244 or e-mail to sg94g5gw. software In addition to computer. Looking for check or money order should be faxed and the original should be APARTMENTS mailed or dropped off in person. CAMELOT APARTMENTS E-mail 2-3 Bedrooms 3600-06 Spring Garden If you are a Drexel student, you can Close to Drexel E-mail your ad to the classifieds 5 min. from St. Joe’s Campus manager at st95za4y@dunx1 .ocs. Efficiences $315-340 drexel.edu. Include the information Call Mike @ (215) 673-0553 outlined above. 1 Bedroom $425 DREXEL HALL ASSOC. 2 Bedroom $525 Costs & Limits Drexel Shuttle service every 15 nninutes on comer outside of building. Heat Intercom& Hot water Security included Drexel Adifertisen Laundry facilities on premises Cost: Free. Normal ad rates apply for CALL 551-9100 personal businesses and apart­ ments. LAW OFFICES Limits: 2 classified ads per person EMILY M. COHEN & ASSOCIATES per issue, with a 40 word maximum for each. Personals have a 25 word U.S. IMMIGRATION & CITIZENSHIP Foreign Scientists maximum. Ads may be edited. Suite 925 The Exchange Building • 1411 Walnut Street ( Broad & W alnut) Outside Advertisers PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA 10102 • (215) 854-0060 & Engineers EIMILY M. COHEN, Esquire Cost: (per issue) $4.50 for the first 25 Radb Associates is scclong qualified words and $.25 for each word thereafter. Tear sheets are $.25 WE CAN HELP YOU OBTAIN foreign graduate students for part extra. Ads must be pre-paid. Pay­ • Permanent Residence • Student & Work Visas ment can be made by cash, money • Labor Certifications , • Investor Visas time consulting opportunities with order or check. • Citizenship • Visa Extensions U.S. companies seeking to expand Limits: There are no ad limits or We represent individuals, businesses and educational institutions word limits for paid classifieds. throughout the U.S. their presence overseas.

We promise prompt, personal attention. If you are in Engineering, Other Information Evening and Saturday appointments available. Chemistry, Biology, Biotechnology, Raab Associates No classifieds will be accepted over High Quality Legal Services At Affordable Prices. Physics, Advanced Materials or 2 Penn Center Plaza, Suite 200 the telephone. Multiple ads with For an appointment or more information call; duplicate subjects will not be related fields, and are returning (215) 854-0060 Philadelphia, PA 19102 accepted unless they are paid for. home upon'graduation or have Ads may be cancelled, corrected or MEMBER American Immigration Lawyers Association Intemational Business Forum • Intemational Visitors Council continued by notifying the Philadelphia Bar Association • N J State Bar Association government sponsorship, please classifieds staff by the 5:00 p.m. send resume to Raab Associates...or Tuesday deadline. You must include Multi-Cultural / Multl.Lingual Staff: ChitiMe, Spanish, E - A i A - B your phone number with your Koraan, Arabic, Franch, Russian and via E-Mail to rayraabti’aol.coni correspondence. Moat Indian dialects ajiraken A S S O C I A T E S I x|)oit A\iUui • ^ A starting October 9. ' DRAGON Solar Racing Team needs students for from Bruce & Co. To participate or for more information, call Kathleen Lindell, 215-382-2928 MSN, at 215-349-8447. 3730 Wdlnut St. mmmmmya B B u n iv e r s it y OF Philadelphia, PA J f VJ rrL F ry ^ « « PENNSYLVANIA The Lung Center health system STA TRAVEL EXTRA INCOME FOR'96 w\S'w.sla-t l aVfl.C’uni Wo'vo been there. Earn $500 - $1000 weekly stuffing envelopes. For details - RUSH $ 1.00 with SASE to: GROUP FIVE S PR IN G B R E A K 6547 N Academy Blv

AMERICA'S M SPRIINJG BREAK TOUR OPERATOR 29 YEARS EXPERIENCE • 400,000+ SATISFIED STUDENT TRAVELERS RBAN & B ye REALTOR Comalfte 7 Night Air & Hotel Packages from $399! 3635 Warden SL 3 BR Near 36lh & Lancaster. $750. Heat included. A ll COLLEGE TOURt SPRING BREAK PACKAGES INCLUDE: 3222 Powelton Ave. Bi>ievel 2 BR. Modem renovation w/ DR, and Spiral Staircase. $750+ > Rourui Trip Non-$top Airfare »College Tours fam ous ViP Party Package; FREE 3626 Powelton Ave. 4 BR Hse. Formal Dining room w/ trench doors, mod kit, w/d on 2nd floor, backyard, $900+ >7 Nights Hotel Accommodations cover charges. FREE parties, PRSE food ft drinks, 3613 Baring St. Large I BR. High Ceilings, HW FIs. $420 Heat Included. > Roiind Trip Airport-Hotel T rar^ers EXCLUSIVE special events. OVER $1 SO in aavingst 214 S. 42nd St. Efficiency & 3 BR. $34S-$785. Heat inlcuded. 4103 Pine St. 3 Big Bedrooms each w/ sep. study. 2 Baths. $1 ICO Heal inlcuded. Also 2 parking spaces ava. $50/ month each. LOWEST PRKEJ BEJT HOTELS • BEST FLIOHTJ HIOOE1T PARTIES Call our Rental Department 222-4800 about these and other available apartments and houses in University Cily / Powelton Village. TOOAV’

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I \ U l 11*. :>Ai>J’Oj'JUrtA o<5»*> i 3iio,'Jjhi ^imicbiitt Th^TriimgJi •?Ottob«r4i^9^d Entertainment 27- Librarians became his obsession, Quickies Sign Language lems that most TV shows do, including ▲ ▲ ▲ ▲ ▲ a thin plot and the creative restraints obsession became his way of life TbeBiitl all those commercials throw in. Still, I Internationally renowned was glued to the tube for an hour, Perfect for traffic jams ar\d politiciar)s Picture Pages from page 28 another to see what happens. money and live like a drunken which is no small feat for me. I saw a poster in the physics king on Mexican coastal soil. Having seen and hated both Melrose mulating of trivial knowledge department which advertised a But why? and 90210, I'm approaching Relativity about college football and JFK, speech given by Lederman at Is it the lifestyle itself, or the with a good dose of apprehension. But Jr.’s wedding. Drexel. fact that I would be living the life if the rest of the season is as watchable Pity, it happened when I was of the characters in a book con­ as the last episode was, I may have Tropic of Capricorn very far away in junior high sidered by many to epitomize my renewed faith in television program­ Henry Miller school. Oh, yeah, this book generation? ming. More of the same from Miller, makes me feel extremely stupid Regardless, I’ve been lumped Nick ‘Clare Danes for lunch" DiFranco only it’s in New York this time, and unmotivated academically. into this thing, along with most not gay Paris. of the people reading this, so why The lady from upstairs comes Naked Lunch not the hell see what it was all down to check on Miller’s ailing Williams. Burroughs about. Funkster wife. * I received this book for A few years after the fact, but AAAAA While she bends over the bed Christmas from my folks. No, it’s not my type of book. I’m just Sly Stone to feel her forehead, Henry sticks they didn’t just get it for me, I not cool enough. He wants to take you higher it in her from behind. You get had to ask. The naked friend is, though. I My favorite part of f/?e Woodstock movie the picture. After the fact, my dad said, borrowed it from her, but she This book courtesy of that “You know, that.book’s all about used to work in a bookstore, so same lying ex-girlfriend, who it a guy on drugs.” thatdoesn’t make me feel so bad. seems may have taken too much It sure is. Without opening your mouth and of a promiscuous influence from In case you haven’t heard, The Basic Kafka uttering a single sound, you can let Miller. heroin is cool these days, so why Franz Kafka everyone know exactly what you not get the straight dope from think. This move made the middle fin­ The Prophet the not-so-straight dope user. THE BASIC ger, old Tallman himself, the finger to Kahlil Gibran . This book is a combination of be afraid of. So fuck you. tales of wretched junkies and the Brad la u g h with me, not at me" Wible depths to which they descend, KAFKA THE FEOFHET and hallucinations involving screwing little boys in their ass­ KAHLIL GIBRAN holes. I can't think of any other band I would Classic Beat literature, this Television rather listen to than Sly and the Family AAA piece got inside my head and Stone. He saved me from drugs and Relativity found a niche. depression and taught me how to Like his writing had my inter­ laugh again. Thank you Sly. For being Seen on ABC now, but for t)ow long? pretation in mind. there, and making the majority of con­ Never mind. The producers of % So-Called Life are temporary music seem bland and back with a new one-hour drama that uncreative and generally disappoint­ Ape and Essence the Bob Dole generation may not get. ing. Aldous Huxley Relativity suffers from the same prob­ Brad'Mice Elf’ Wible Wow! Another futuristic novel, purchased at Lancaster GIBRAN'S MASTERPIECE County’s Green Dragon IlhutaM with hMlvt dnwln(> by Uir ulhor Fleamarket for a few cents. I’m not nearly enough of the Atfnil'A'I On an Earth devastated by intellectual to discuss Kafka in a nuclear destruction, civilization very intelligent fashion. His writ­ Complimentary Good Things This Christmas gift from Tom has finally begun to grow again. ing kind of scared me. (I got him a battery-operated Some New Zealanders (or was it Not in a scary way, though. It coin bank from the former Tasmania?) sail to Southern felt just like reading a rainy day, W anam aker’s) was read in a California and encounter a soci­ if such a thing were possible. night. ety which worships Satan, not so This book was a collection of The jacket says that since much out of admiration, but out much of his stuff. 1923, this book has been pub­ of fear of the only being capable Why does it frighten me? lished into more than 20 lan­ of destroying the world. In “The Judgement,” a father guages. One of the visitors survives condemns his son to death by Mine was in English. and joins the society, reluctantly drowning for being deceptive It’s poetry, every word placed at first, then with gradual accep­ and two-facing to his friends and with great thought to coniimuni- tance. family, though the son didn’t cate Gibran’s deep philosophy This cult kills radioactively intentionally do so. The father about every aispect of existence. deformed infants and bans sex, doesn’t raise a finger. The son Ironically, near the end, I left except for a few days a year. throws himself off a bridge. the house in a borrowed car to Women are considered to be In “A Fratricide,” a cold, cold pick up the naked friend out of a> ij^essels of badness. night culminates in a man, rain-soaked night, and o« the Oh, yeah, this is a book within Schmar, stabbing a friend on a wiy home I stopped at the infa­ a book. street corner. mous 13th and Lombard beer The Satanic stuff is actually a That frightens me. deli to pick up a six of Bud for screenplay written by some dead Not as much as President Bob, whom I haven’t seen naked, guy from the desert. Dole, but frightening none the although I think I inadvertently Hollywood as literature, it less. flashed him coming out of the doesn’t get much better. shower a few times. Talk about deep philosophy, Generation X Now, armed with knowledge of I’m living it. Douglas C oupland what I did with my summer, no game show with questions about The God Particle GENERATION lame people’s summers will Leon Lederman prove difficult to you, and you The former director of the will win the double bonus round, Fermilab particle accelerator, you will come back next week for Lederman traces history’s pur­ the tournament of champions, suit of the ultimate in subatomic and you will wonder how you particles. lived without me. I suppose I’m labeling myself OOUGtASCOUPtAND a geek by saying this, but the man’s writing makes me laugh. Insert stereotypical joke here. The Triangle and Universal Pictures invite you to see Chris O’Donnell and The Scale Gene Hackman in THE CHAMBER. Based on John Grisham's best-selling Ha ha, yeah, top quark. It was fun to read and had novel, THE CHAMBER Is a suspense-thriller about a young man driven by a That’s great. some cool imagery, like a room desire to come to terms with his family’s dari< past. Directed by James Foley, All Triangle Entertainment reviews are This was a Christmas gift from full of deer heads. THE CHAMBER opens nationwide on October 11th and also features Faye subject to the world-famous Triangle It forces you to come to grips Dunaway, Lela Rochon and Bo Jackson. Tom (a different year) and it rating scale. really felt good to read. with the very real problem Lederman starts with tales of encountered when you and a AAAAA Fries Bo Jackson on the big screen. Stop by the ancient Greek pursuits and cul­ friend are in a supermarket AAAA Bread behind a fat man and the world Triangle office, 3010MacAlister, tell us who he minates in modem quests. A A A Toast He won a Nobel prize for his enters that time period marked played for during hIsHeisman yearsi and the work, which essentially involves by nuclear annihilation. AA Tickler smashing particles into one I also want to take all my A Dressing movie passes are yours. While supplies last ntertainment October 4,1996 Page 28 suam How not to spend your Web SIte-O-Rama httii://wwwJbi*gov/mo$twant/t€iilist>htm summer if you're illiterate

as captivating had he been bor­ While recovering from a mountaineering ing like me, pursuing a steady accident, books became his only friends. job and practicing moderation in spending and consumption of BradWible of the questions, and the uni­ liquor. BLACK MARKETEER verse in its entirety contain built- One of the characters in this 7'* ' ttofFBI'sl In order to quell debates over in uncertainty? semi-autobiographical classic what I did this summer, here is a The mere act of observation, describes a wonderful sounding ^ ... list of all the books I read over from which conclusions about technique for self-sex, male- the past few months. life and the universe are con­ style. Discuss them with frieads and structed, introduces unavoidable He cores out an apple to just colleagues. haziness. the right diameter and fills it with This book helped me pass cold cream to act as a lubricant, Zen and the Art of Motorqfcle many lunch hours while the rest then whack, whack, whack. Maintenance of my co-workers were playing No fear, though, as there’s ' v->', ‘"'v, „ '• > A ' Robert M. Pirsig beach volleyball. To each their plenty of real sex and lots of late own. night drunken gallivanting around Paris. If s a 0(i»irintittent site, thtt ten Most wanted The Wanting Seed All this from a book first pub­ Z E N Anthony Burgess lished way back in 1934. A N D T H E • From the author of A That was in Paris. A R T Clockwork Orange (and from the It wasn’t legal in the US until OF bookshelf of that lying ex-lady ’61. r$ much fnlo they have bn these ^uyf (theyrf aO men MOTORCVaE friend) comes this quick reading This was the book which H0ht now only seven women hav» ever api^rjBd oil the MAINTENANCE tale of futuristic civilization in DeNiro had Juliette Lewis read in list). you too know Agustin^VasqUeZ'Mencloniwanted which homosexuality is encour­ Cape Fear. Then he stuck his fin­ for Idliing a OEA agent, takes a liUng to wearing ekpensivo ICieEKrM.P»SIG aged by government to curb ger in her mouth. . slad(s and gold chains* Turning him in will get you $50,000 rampant overpopulation. This book is good for that. .too^.What do you saywe start a manhunt? . To make things worse, the Juicy, yet highbrow. V - ^ : Jonathan ^Eliot Ness" Poet planet is devastated by drought. This'book was borrowed from The resultant scarcity of food a good friend whom I’ve seen culminates in mass cannibalism naked. and government-sponsored phony wars in which soldiers are A Brief History of Time TOKONTO / NCW ra«X / lONOON taken to the battlefield on sup­ Stephen Hawking posed opposing sides and are Video Junkies' Fix List directed to massacre one anoth­ Not once does he mention er. A BRIEF how to increase low end perfor­ The outlaw of religion is sus­ Courtesy of TLA Video, 517 South 4th Street mance, or what to do with the pected by the devout of being the HISTORY OF dirty oil to dispose of it in an result of the cursed conditions, Reflects top sellers among the new releases through Septennber 30. economically sound way. The so they rebel and have orgies in TIME“ 1 F R O M No. Title______maintenance is more along the cornfields to placate God. God T H E BIG, I 1. 12 Monkeys lines of vague blanket statements likes the orgies and conditions B A N G T O ' 2. Leaving Las Vegas about hierarchical categorization improve. 3. Things To Do In Denver When You're Dead B L A C K , W , and the necessity of order. I think the point of the book is. 4. Heat He thought about it a little too to make one think about what H O L E S ' ■ 5. M r Holland's Opus much, resulting in his sitting in actually made the stuff grow. 6. The Crossing Guard his own bodily fluids on a Was it a benevolent God, or was 7. Dead Man Walking Chicago floor with cigarettes it the sexual drippings left over to 8. City Hall burning themselves into his fin­ fertilize the corn plants? STEPHEN 9. Rumble In The Bronx gers. 10. Executive Decision HAWKING 11. Nixon He really spent a lot of time Tropic of Cancer WITH AN IMHQDUCTlOrvj BY CAHL SAUAN 12. Georgia scaring the hell out of his kid, Henry Miller 13. Richard III Theoretical physics made who now has problems pooping 14. White Squall his pants. easy. Since most layman are 15. Four Rooms They see lots of grand stuff on interested in how the universe 16. Broken Arrow their cross country journey and and the laws of physics came to 17. Diabolique by the end I felt like I learned a exist as a result of whatever really 18. FromDuskTiHDawn lot about thinking and the spark big hot thing occurred at the 19. The Juror of discovery, but not too much beginning. Hawking answers the 20. Father of the Bride, Part II about powertrains. questions. Incidentally, I stole this book Learn the contours of four from an ex-girlfriend. dimensional space time and how it is affected by or affects that Cinema Sans Pants Physics and Philosophy thing called gravity. Werner Heisenberg I found out that blackholes Yes, that’s the Heisenberg of are no good for vacation, Now playing at The Forum the famous uncertainty principle, although I’d still rather be 2208 Market Street for anyone interested in that CANCER crushed to death, or ripped physics mambo jambo. apart, or disintegrated, whatever, Courtesy of Drexel’s own by the blackhole, than spend my Anal Princess . Hagerty Library, this tidy little vacation listening to just how piece explains how the much dis­ As entertaining as he is to clean the Jersey shore really is, as Corporate Affairs puted interpretations of modern read, I think Henry Miller would long as you keep it away from Virgin Dreams physics, with their inherent annoy me. open flames and children. quantum uncertainties, affect the All he does is beg money and I’m glad Hawking is able to entire process of philosophical food off of people so he can blow figure all this stuff out, because I thinking. it on hookers and booze. wouldn’t be able to spare the How can the great questions Who needs that annoyance? time to reveal the structure of the . of life.be :answered,Wihien the y , I guess. itvS.'jO.K in hU > -pniye^<^e,>yvhi*tvwith , <,’4 themselvest tb^Askcrs wQul^ln’thaveLb^en: n^vlyc