Dragons fall to Hartford 77-60 and into second place,,, seepage 27

Volume 69 • Number 14 The Student Newspaper ofDrexel University January 28,1994 Alpha Pi Lambda Chemical spill causes scare recognized by Drexel Gina Di Vincenzo their Greek letters around cam­ Staff Writer______pus. After spending the last seven According to Newman, the fra­ months as an unrecognized frater­ ternity had to completely renovate nity, Alpha Pi Lambda emerged its internal structure. The letter from its purgatory on Jan. 25. officially informing the fraternity - Apple Pi can now act as a fiilly of its suspension listed guidelines recognized fraternity on Drexel’s the fraternity would have to fol­ campus, although they will be on low in order to regain recognition. probation for a year. TTiey are per­ These requirements included mitted to conduct rush and have a instituting a review process for the pledge class, something which goals of the fraternity and officer they have not had for the last two transition, forming of a review years. board to plan a retreat with the Under the sanctions imposed fraternity alumni, setting goals in June 1993, Apple Pi was pro­ and objectives for rush and pledg­ hibited from conducting any ing, setting expectations for mem­ actions, from athletic to service to bership behavior, and setting up social. The members of the frater­ judicial policies within the house. nity were also asked not to wear see APPLE PI on page 2 There was more than just one fire truck in front of Stratton Hall on Jan. 25. Over a dozen fire engines descended on the building after a lab accident. AnhDang Drexel Security after failing to reach safety specialist TeyPhlong Armour Floyd ofDrexel Safety and Health Programs. StjJfFWriters Drexel Security took precautions and sent for the fire A radioactive chemical spill in Stratton Hall trucks. prompted between 12 and 15 fire trucks to surround Floyd eventually came to inspect the site. “Floyd the building around 1:30 p.m. on Monday, Jan. 25. assured that fire trucks were not necessary because “The accident occurred in Lab 308 of the building everything was under control,” said Helzner. when a graduate student dropped a bottle of P-32 A group of people gathered to clean the radioactive [Phosphorous-32] waste materid on a lab table,” said waste material. “A radioactive meter was used to Dan Helzner of Drexel Security. The initial security detect the exact placement of the chemical,” said the report indicated that there was no danger and no graduate student. need to evacuate the building. He also stated, “inactive P-32 takes approximately The graduate student, who asked The Triangle to 15 days before you can completely clean it up.” In the withold his name, was the only person in the labora­ meantime, a cover is being secured on top o f the tory at the time. He was working on a project guided radioactive spot. However, Lab 308 is still being used by Dr. Norbert Oufer, who is an associate professor as normal. of the bioscience and biotechnology department. According to Dr. KSufer, the notification to the According to the student, the spilled radioactive fire department was a “misunderstanding” because chemical was already inactive, thus it was not very the incident was not as serious as it may have seemed. hazardous. Nevertheless, he was “obligated to report Armour Floyd neither denied nor confirmed the the incident,” he explained. report by security. “Everything is still under investiga­ Immediately following the spill, the student called tion,” he said. Drexel recovers from ice storm Andrew Ross News Editor The ice has reced­ ed from D rexel’s campus, but the Un­ iversity is just be­ ginning to deal with the consequences. "We missed three full days of class,” said Provost Dennis Brown. He is con­ sidering three op­ tions for dealing with the missed school days; • Extend the quar­ ter into spring. Brown called this option “extreme.” • Take several Sat­ urdays and desig­ Workers shovel snow In front of Calhoun Hall. Last week’s storms closed the nate those as make­ University for almost the entire week. More severe weather is expected on Friday, up days. Jan. 28, and through the weekend. • Not set aside any extra class days, and ask profes- vacations for this time ... still sors to work out with their other[s] have interviews sched­ classes how to make up the lost uled ... And still more students time. “The problem [with this have mentioned that they had option] is labs,” said Brown. plans to work full-time,” said This third option was rec­ Grazioso. ommended to the Provost by “I’ve sent out requests to the Chris Grazioso, undergraduate Faculty Senate and the deans to student body president. “We give me feedback,” said Brown. are strongly opposed to any “If other people have sugges­ notion of extending classes into tions, I’d like to hear them.” the week of spring break. Many Administration officials have students have already planned see ICE on page 2 2 • The Triangle * January 28,1994 Students create high- Alpha Pi Lambda looking to future APPLE PI from page 1 sion by participating in IFA ath­ insurance for the protection of the letics. As a result. Judicial Ofiicier University and the fraternity. tech college application During this period, the frater­ Diana Dale recommended that Harris and Harris, who insured College Press Service The new process will save nity had to meet on a monthly Apple Pi’s suspension continue Apple Pi, decided to drop all the Two Florida International money for the university. A disk basis with the Greek Relations and for them to be denied a spring fraternities it provided coverage University students combined costs about 30 cents, while Board, consisting of Eric pledge class. to. One of the their talents to create a speedier brochures are $1.50. Because the Newman, director of Greek life; Finally, in June conditions for admissions process throu^ com­ disk is lighter than the brochure, Professor John Farrell; Carol 1993, Apple Pi bcH alfoftH c Apple Pi’s rein- puter applications. the university saves almost $2 per Smith, associate dean of students; was informed of JJtlivCrsity WC look statem ent was Nestor Portocarrero and David mailing. and other members of Greek soci­ the suspension of r / . that • *’—they obtain Flor joined forces to create a com­ “As far as cost, only time will eties. The fraternity held monthly their University forew ard tO SeCtttginsurance. puter program to expedite the tell how much money we will meetings in which they discussed recognition in a tkls fraternity ... Hackney was admissions process at the univer­ save,” said Carmen Brown, direc­ and acted upon their reorganiza­ letter from •' ^ i unable to review sity, and now they’re trying to tor of admissions for the universi­ tion efforts. Hackney to Apple return to the the fraternity’s market their program to other ty- Minutes of these meetings were Pi President John commumty. request until they schools across the nation. Not only is the program helpful submitted to the Greek Relations Gibson. acquired insur­ The computerized application for students, but it also will save Board so they could follow the Gibson said the ance. for admission includes an interac­ time. University admissions progress of Apple Pi and help fraternity was suf­ “ Dipua Hackney “We looked at tive presentation that uses graph­ employees have to input paper guide them in the right direction. fering from inter­ every different ics and pictures to guide students applications manually. The com­ “I think they’ve (Apple Pi] nal problems at the time of the aspect of the organization from through the university’s pro­ puter program eliminates data done a great job in the l^ t seven rape accusations in January 1993. philanthropy to educational grams. processing time since employees months,” said Newman. “I think Gibson felt that rumors \\iiich cir­ events to the pledge process in "It’s like a walk-through bro­ don’t have to transfer the applica­ their leaders are some of the culated about the circumstances order to totally restructure our chure,” Portocarrero said. tion from hard copy into the com­ strongest we have in the system concerning the situation were a organization. It’s important that The five-minute presentation, puters. Downloading the applica­ right now.” definite catalyst to the fraternity’s vire prove to everyone and to our­ which highlights the university’s tion takes about five seconds, Vice Provost of Student Life suspension. selves that we can function as a academic, s o ^ and sports activi­ compared with about 20 minutes Diana Hackney was especially “The fraternity itself was never good fraternity and be an asset to ties, is designed to eliminate the to type in the application. impressed with the tremendous brought up on formal charges, the University,” said Gibson. university’s need to mail heavy TTie diskettes for the program change in attitude visible through only the individuals accused. Apple Pi is a local fraternity brochures. will be produced in time for fall the minutes of these meetings. “I Although it was just a mater of with no national affiliation. “It really is a marketing tool. 1994 applicants, the students said. could see more clearly the meta­ time before we faced suspension,” Therefore, the alumni of the fira- It’s a whole multimedia presenta­ Portocarrero, who works part morphosis they were going said Gibson. temity play a vital role in its exis­ tion,” Portocarrero said. time at the university’s admissions through,” said Hackney. “There One of the main obstacles for tence. “The alumni were instru­ The presentation is concluded office, created the program after was a higher level of thought the fraternity was the fact they had mental throughout the whole with an application for admission Admissions Director Carmen process.” lost their liability insurance. All [restructuring] process,” said that students can fill out on a Brown discovered a similar pro­ She explained that since the fraternities must have liability Gibson. computer. Then they return the gram to help students apply at fraternity had no national affilia­ computer diskette by mail. George Washington University. tion, it had little documentation which specified the goals and the objectives of the organization. Weather leaves its mark When the fraternity was sus­ ICE from page 1 the pipes on the fourth floor of pended she asked the Greek the Main Building burst and Relations Board to work with not yet tabulated the cost of the drenched the Society of Apple Pi “to start a process that storms. “Most of the costs were Minority Engineers office with would clearly begin with what related to broken pipes,” said a half-inch of water. “Immed­ they were all about and what they Brown. “Physical Plant is still iately, the crews were on it. wanted to be seen and known as working some overtime.” He Within the week, ciews ... in the Drexel community.” believes that some of the costs cleaned the office,” said Noyes. Hackney said the fraternity was will be covered by insurance. “This is only one instance of asked to go through a change, and According to Dean of how proud I am of how our step-by-step produce documenta­ Cooperative Education Gary crews responded.” tion which would outline the Hamme, rearranging co-op Electrical outages also com­ goals and objectives of the frater­ interviews has gone relatively plicated the situation. Accord­ nity. well. “I think the most difficul­ ing to Noyes, all buildings east The problems that led to Apple ty is people getting in touch of 32nd Street were blacked out Pi’s recognition being suspended with each other ... a lot of stu­ for about one and a half hours began in January 1992, when the dents don’t have voice mail or on Wednesday. “When you fraternity was first placed on pro­ answering machines. There’s lose power to a building, all bation. Then the following some telephone tag ... it’s hell breaks loose,” said Noyes, September, it was placed on sus­ more inconvenient than any­ describing a chain reaction: pension for serving a minor with thing else.” when the electricity goes out, alcohol, a violation of the proba­ The storm, which closely fol­ heating stops; when heating tion. In October 1992, the frater­ lowed another ice storm the stops, the systems freeze; when nity had its sanctions reduced week before, put a strain on the systems freeze, water pipes and, pending its behavior, would Facilities Management. But blow and start flooding the be permitted a spring pledge class. David Noyes, director of the area. However, in Jan. 1993, a female department, had nothing but “When you’re going into a student filed a complaint that she praise for his staff. building that is blacked out and had been raped at the Apple Pi Alpha Pi Lambda has begun the healing process from seven months “I think [our performance] with water on the floor, the house. Also, the following spring of being persona non grata on Drexel’s campus. They were required to was better than outstanding,” buck stops with the people on the fraternity violated its suspen­ reevaulate and rebuild the fraternity's way of doing things. said Noyes. “(They] came in in the floor,” said Noyes. “I think cold and dangerous weather, when an emergency arises, Clarification: without any grumbling at all good people pull together. and achieved what you saw.” Because we had good people, it In the article entitled “WKDU antenna fails" in the Jan. 21 Triangle, Chris Marlowe was quoted He cited one instance where was a team effort.” as saying that “we’ve been dragging our feet on this for a long tinfie.” His comment refen'ed only to the enclosure for the transmitter, and not the power Increase.

J. Scott W illiam s...... Editor-in-Chief Assistant Edftors______Photographers Denise Inman...... Managing Editor Heather Emswiler (Entertainment), John Gruber Noah Addis, Melany Hunt, Jared Levine, Scott The Triangle (Sports), loe Koren (Datebook) Millard Joe Campbell...... Productign Manager Copyright 01994 The Triangle. No work herein may be reproduced in any form, in Patricia O’Brien...... News Editor Staff W rti^ ______COLUKWlSTC______whole or in part, without the written consent Andrew Ross...... News Editor Brian Barakat, Steve Bojanowski, Catherine Michael Busier, Jeremy Deane, Christopher Hatch, of the Editor-in-Giief. Adam Blyweiss...... Ed-Op Edftor Campbell, Jeff Carson, Anh Dang, Hanan Fishman, Richard C. Liu Opinions expressed within are not necessar­ Jill Ginsberg, Chad Gorn, Frieda Kluger, Stacy ily those of The Triangle. The Triangle is pub- Howard Weisbaum...... Datebook Editor Lutkus, MelisM MandeU, Joe Messina, Evan Oslick, Business Staff______U^ed Fridays in Philadelphia, PA, during the Nick DiPranco...... Entertainment EorroR Tey Phlong, Jonathan Poet, Steven D. Segal, Mike Karam, John D. Mundy Jr. academic year, except during examination and Anthony Tamaccio Frederick Lorenz Thum, III vacation periods. John Gruber...... Comics Edftor Contributing Staff______The Triangle't only source of income is ports Larry Rosenzweig...... S EorroR artoonists advertising: filnding from the University is not C ______Melissa A. Mojdan, Peter Rogers David Smith...... Business Manager accepted. Craig Bamitz, Greg Galcik, Don Haring, Jr., Dennis The Triangle is free to members of the Karen Darress...... Design Manager McGlynn,YenWei Drexel community, but distribution is limited Jonathan Oler...... Photo Edftor to one copy per r ^ e r . Subscriptions may be ordered for $20 for six David Smith...... A dvertising Manager months; display and classified advertising nuy Kristina Sheedy...... Classiheds Manager be placed at the address below. Michad Lebiedzinski ..Systems Administrator ______Member of:______The THangle Ryan La Riviere...... Distriqution Manager Greater Philadelphia Chamber o f Commerce 32nd & Chestnut Streets • Philadelphia, PA 19104 Gina Di Vincenzo...... Office Manager Delaware VaUey Collegiate Press Association News; (215) 895-2585 • Fax: (215) 895-5935 Recycle The Triangle Business & Advertising: (215) 895-2569 Columbia Scholastic Press Association Associated Collegiate Press The Triangle * January 28,1994 * 3 Creese provides students services CREESE from page 1 Department of Performing Arts making decisions. and music groups. Drexei’s Within the Dean of Students He hopes the changes will be annual fashion show is present­ office is Dean of Greek Life Eric done in Ae next year. Last year, ed there. Outside companies Newman, and the Diversity Creese was able to add table and also rent out the theater; WPVI Affairs offlce, run by Dr. Carol ^ S t ^ WH lcr\^. ^ f, ■< -1 - ^ /"/, -'i> ': chair sets by the Espresso Stop (Channel 6) hosted its version of Smith. Dianna C. Dale, the uni­ and outdoor tables on the patio. the Emmys there, and several versity judicial officer and direc­ CounM S ^u el The first floor also offers the years ago the Russian Ballet per­ tor of residential living, also has tferou^li « 0 t$ m iz ^ d 1>y ' Student Organization Resource formed on its stage. an office in the complex. Center. Last year the community ser­ rc3£el| Is t«k- copier, a computer with a laser University to the second floor. The Student mg a very valuable step toward co^m im l^ partnership ? printer, a typewriter and poster dedicate more of its Life Support Program is also {-^th Fdw^lton Viaagel/*Ba; slated. and label makers. Most student part of the Dean of Students Th«! program incorpor^ie? voNnte^rs from the organizations also have mailbox­ resources to the office. tnjer^terhal A$«>clatktt m d the Patibeilenli; Council es in this office. Hackney would like to to see the da$$mm$ o f Fowd> wh^re y M contribute ' The Creese Information Desk Student Union'* the Creese complex “be a place to kjtt^fgaVtet* ^ro u ;^ fourth $rade$» The voJiinteers has information on events in the you could call your own and feel w^l bij e^6cte wett University and throughout the - Chris Grazioso like you belong.” She empha­ to jfedlitate ffx^tknc^^ mch M scwnc< ilemonstrattom city, such as sports schedules, sized the importance of the cen­ and ttttonng in computer use. museum brochures and newspa­ Next to the theater is the ter to commuters. “I’d like to see Plans for the pro|ect dso include a volunteer butit and pers. SEPTA tokens (and in the Living Arts Lounge where works it as a place to have fun,” said designed playground w ith a target grotind hrealdn|; date future, SEPTA passes) for travel­ of art are exhibited and small Hackney, referring to the set fbr K atiordl Y on^ Service Day on A pril 19^. ing on the bus and the El can be meetings are held. The gallery Dragon Days events during the Bach student voluateet w ill discuss w ith the Fowel purchased there, according to exhibits are often extended into University’s centennial and the teachers what lieeds to be emphasked in their adopted Faherty. The desk also has a cash the Mandell lobby. ice cream stand in the beginning classroom, Alpha Chi Rho National AdopM-School register in case you’re in a bind On the second floor of Creese of fall term. Representative Charles Brinkman said. Baj projected that for change. is the Student Life offices. Most “I would like the University each chapter o f the IFA and FanhcUenk Conndt w ill have For those who don’t like car­ of these offices fall under the to dedicate more of its resources at least live interested volunteers, rying around large stacks of jurisdiction of the Dean of to the Student Union,” said 'O n )8«, 2St the voknteers received training $n th« pro­ books, a locker can be obtained Students office. Vice Provost for Undergraduate Student Govern­ gram. The training oriented students to the program, and by inquiring at the desk. Need to Student Life and Dean of ment President Chris Grazioso. also disctissed m ulticnlturallsm and diversity. post flyers about an upcoming Students Diana Hackney invites Grazioso served on the Board As a follow-up to the trainings the volunteers met with event? Drop them off at the desk students to stop by. of Trustees Student Life Com­ the Powel teachers to discuss the teachers^ oepectations o f / and the Creese staff will stamp “It’s the highlight of our day mittee over the summer, which the program on Jan, 26. Participation in the program is them and post them for you. to feel like we’re helping an indi­ voiced a concern in renovating not mandatory^ said Baj» but it is e^q^^cted that each chap­ Across the hall from the vidual student. We would like to the complex. Hackney stated te r w ill adopt one o f the e igh t classes, and one mU adopt Creese desk, tucked in by the have more student traffic flow,” that the University will be work­ the library* Thft volunteers are expected to donate at least women’s restroom, you will find said Hackney. She emphasizes ing on cosmetic renovations of tw o hours per week helping th e ir respective class. the Undergraduate Student the value of student input in the building. The nationwide program is growing rapidly, with 85 Government Association office. , schools already adopted this year, and an additional 100 Every student is a member of the schools predicted by next year, according tt> Brinkman. u s e A, so stop by and have your W e squash the \ The student-driven program is coordinated by lenna concerns voiced at their weekly Davis and John Neunson^ who also serve as volunteers, meetings. com petition f ,} jThe administration is 100 percent behind them/^ Ba| Creese’s Grand Hall will be ,-^atd. the site of CAB’s Super Bowl ; Future plans |o f the prograt^. Include? opening tip;^, party. Faherty said there are five Triangle .jfl||i^je rslty feqilitii^,lbrth cable hookups in the hall. On- ' ^ g teacher^ in computer use. If th« program succeeds, it ': campus co-op interviews, as well tiM libe open to all ^tiident groups by this fall. as other special events, are held Sports ' Oravti^ principal o f Powd, declined to com-.^;.' there. Down the hall is the Mandell Theater, which is home to our V , 'c ' f Copies made convenient. 3231 California Pizza Powelton Sun. - Thurs. 11-1 a.m. Fri. - Sat. 11-3 a.m. 387-8700 SfteeccutU e^ Pizzas, Colo Sub

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Good through February 28,1994. GET 2 MEDIUM DRIVERS 4-ITEM PIZZAS & 2 Hoagies $5.99 Medium and Soda $4.95 A LITER OF SODA Averages 387-8700 $8-12 per Keep this Card! . Jdnk^ FOR ONLY $14.99 Valid through December 1993. NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER hour! Your branch office Don’t forget to ask about other specials. OFFER. ONE COUPON PER ORDER Open 24 hours a day. 7 days a week. 3923 Walnut St. *386-5679 (Between CVS & Wa Wa)) FREE DELIVERY Minimum Delivery $A.OO 4 * The THangle * January 28,1994 Can grads find jobs? ID card makes college life easy Jennifer Burgess nications and multi-media spe­ College Press Service______FSU became the first in the oped in 1990, FSU officials have College Press Service cialists. TALLAHASSEE, Fla. — For United States to have the b^n consultants to more than For new college graduates now When asked what advice the students at Florida State option of paying their tuition 50 universities interested in may be the time to update their employers have for recent college University in Tallahassee, pay­ through their university similar systems. resumes and interview clothes — graduates, the most frequent ing tuition and buying books ID/debit cards. FSUCard holders will soon there are plenty of jobs out there response was to have realistic now can be as easy as showing About 200 local merchants be able to receive financial aid for the tal^g. expectations. their ID cards. also honor the debit card and from granting agencies directly But then again, perhaps you “Get in touch with reality, re­ The identification/debit card receive free advertising when into their FSUCard accounts. should make plans to move back duce your ‘hat size,’” the Mich­ also can be used to buy food, the university announces where In addition to being a debit home and leech off Mom and Dad igan State survey said. “New grad­ clothes, tires — just about any­ the card can be used. About card, the ID card is being set up until the job oudook improves. uates cannot demonstrate that thing. The FSUCard can be 40,000 students, professors and to be used as a doorkey for resi­ Are there jobs out there? It de­ they are overqualified for a job used to pay for a haircut, make employees hold the cards. dent students. The university is pends on whom you want to be­ until they try it on for size.” a long-distance call, pay over­ In December students also refitting exterior doors of resi­ lieve. Employers also said that if you due library fines, even get started using the cards for dence halls to replace keys with The bright get a new job and money from an automatic teller requests for refunds of tuition the FSUCard. The card system in- it’s not what you while traveling abroad. and other fees. Students can will open locked doors auto­ crease m hirini."khinng is outlook is blcak expected, ^ — don’t The debit card operates simply have the money deposit­ matically, making access easier projected in 1994 UTld rCCetlt graduatCS worry. Most through Tallahassee State Bank ed in their FSUCard account, for handicapped students. It and is now covered by the which gets the money to them also protects students by notify­ g“rldu'aus!":!! are going to face S tif f - 3 - Honor ATM system across the faster. ing security when residence hall cording to the Competition for jobs, don’t expect to Southeast and the Plus Network The FSUCard is the first doors are propped open. 23rd annual ed- hire a college worldwide. It looks like a regu­ campus identification card to By sum m er, the university ition of Recruit- graduate and lar photo ID card with a mag­ be fully integrated into the hopes to complete a kiosk in a ing Trends, a Michigan State Uni- have that person be with the com­ netic strip on the back. banking system. lo<^ shopping mall for students pan y for a lifetime. There is soversity report pany for a lifetime. There is soversity “This technology has amaz­ “Our main focus was service to access transcripts, their The bad news: The outlook is much change happening in the ing possibilities,” said Bill to our students and getting rid grades, admission require­ bleak and recent graduates are workplace that most companies Norwood, associate director of of costly, old manual services,” ments, job offerings or fiiiancial going to £ace stiff competition for cannot guarantee lifetime employ­ University Computing Systems. Norwood said. aid services at the touch of a jobs, according to the U.S. ment In December, students at Since the program was devel­ screen. Department of Labor’s Occu­ “The expectation for an indi­ pation Oudook Quarterly. vidual to ‘m any an organization The more reassuring survey for is no longer the norm,” the survey Academic dishonesty a gray graduates, which was researched said. by Michigan State, reported a 1.1 Employers recommend starting percent increase in hiring over last at an entry-level position. “Get year. This is the first increase pro­ started in an organization that area among MIT students jected in the past five years. offers a career ladder and produce Almost 80 percent of the students admitted According to Norma McGaver, In addition to an increase in outstanding results,” the survey a co-author of the study, the sur­ jobs, starting salaries are expected said. “Promotions will come they had cheated at some point during college. prise was not that studrats cheat, to be 0.4 percent higher t h ^ last later.” College Press Service MIT Colloquium Committee, but which students are cheating year. Recruiting Trends said. The If you have a job, that is. Students admit to cheating at found that almost 45 percent said since there is a perception that highest anticipated increases are “Employment projections for the Massachusetts Institute of that copying homework that some students get good grades for majors in chemistry, computer the 1990-2005 period indicate that Technology, but they say there are would not be graded was not con­ th ro u ^ dishonest means. science, industrial, civil and the average annual openings in too many gray areas about what is sidered cheating. Another 45 per­ “Some people think it’s the best mechanical engineering, mathe­ jobs requiring a degree will num­ consider^ academic dishonesty, a cent said it was trivial and 10 per­ and bri^test students v^o cheat, matics and accounting. ber fewer than during the 1984- survey said. cent labeled it as serious cheating. but diat’s not the case. It’s the stu­ According to the Research 1990 period,” wrote economist Students said bbtant dishon­ Students were divided about dents with academic difficulties Trends survey, several fields are Kristina J. Shelley ij^ the Oc­ esty such as cheating on an exam whether it was dishonest to get who cheat,” she said. emerging with vast opportimities cupation Outlook Quaiteriy. is wrong, but they had mixed help from a campus computer The study also found the stu­ for employment Among the ris­ Work experience will become opinions about coU^rating and consultant for writing die content dents with lower grade point aver­ ing occupations report^ by the as important as education for sharing homework assignment of a computer program for dass. ages are less likdy to a ^ for assis­ surveyed companies are comput­ some jobs, according to Shelley, answers. In fiurt, 56 percent of the Almost 80 percent of the stu­ tance and may M into a pattern er-related fields, business systems because of die growing number of students surveyed said they %vere dents admitted that they had of cheating as a %vay to get by. analysts, envinmmental engineers bachdor*s deg m awarded eadi confused about what constitutes cheated at some pedalists, and commu­ pete for fewer jdbs. The survey, conducted by the on l^mework or copying some­ occurred in whidi 79 of 250 stu­ one dse’s homewtMrk assignment dents taking Introduction to Almost 70 percent said they Computers and Engineering cdlaborated on homework at least Problem Solving were found to once, 45 percent admitted that have cheated on a homework they misrepresented or fudged assignment Students defended data in a laboratory report or themsdves by saying that cheating researdi paper, and almost 60 per­ was rampant across the campus. cent a d m it^ to copying another Many of the students said they did student’s homework assignment not think dtey had done anything that was to be graded. wrong. RSTAIJRAN PPORTUNITIE

COLLEGE ID REQUIRED NFORMATION PRESENTATIONS Groat New Specials!! starting January 10th thru June of 1994 9 P M - 1:30 A M 'pscale, quick-Mfvice rMtaurant chain la Making out­ going and pertonabla indh/kkwla wHh a daaira-to*aarvica attitude. Part-time hour* and flexible schedules are avail­ Mondays- 1/2 price drinks and $ .2 0 wings able to thoaa who are pursuing an education or subsidizing a family income. Tuesdoys- $ 6 .0 0 cover ail the domestic drafts you can drink and selected $ 1.00 shots x \l l intereated candidates are requeated to attend a plus alternative and classic rock music by DJ Roland 2>hour preaentation and diacuaaion, to get to know ua. Both presentationa will be held at the University Suite Don't miss oat! in the Sheraton Unlveraity City Hotel at 36th and Chestnut, on February 1st and 2nd. Both presentations will begin promptly at 2pm. (Onty attendance at one Come join us at Scooters presentation is required.) 38th & Lancaster Ave. The Triangle * January 28,1994«5 Kerens to you, Mrs. Robinson Minorities majority College Press Service______At first I thought this was the American Revolution as Age, it seems, has its privi- something out of ^ e ordinary. being a direct descendant of the l^es, especially come graduation Most of the people I work wi^ Revolutionary War.” at California State time. say they’ve b ^ out of college 15 She took a few courses in the College Press Service______“It is gratifying to see the Mary Robinson, an English to 20 yeai» and want to go back, university’s art department, and A majority of minority stu- efforts of the Affirmative Action major at the University of and I get a call from someone got signed off by different dents now make up the student office resulting in increased Nebraska-Lincoln with a minor who says that, *I’ve been out of departments for her credits. “In body at California State retention of minority students,” in history, was the first graduat­ college 67 years,’” Mathiasen no way was her degree a gift,” Hayward, campus officials said. said Albert Camacho, assistant ing senior to receive her diploma said. Mathiasen said. “She earned i t ” For the first time, 51.4 percent director of the university’s in the Arts and Sciences ceremo­ The first challenge was finding Robinson, who is a member of of the student body represents Affirmative Action office. “The ny in late December. her records from 1923 to 1926, the Pi Beta Phi sorority at the ethnic minorities, and 48.6 per­ college experience is greatly She was walked but they still university, said she “almost cent of the students are enhanced when the student body onto the gradua­ "If was something I existed. She broke down” when she received Caucasian. The largest ethnic is diverse.” tion stage, applied to the her diploma and a standing ova­ group is Asian/Filipino/Pacific In 1984, 36.5 percent of the received a stand­ felt I had to do. I university and tion. She has no plans to contin­ Islander (25.3 percent), followed total enrollment were minority ing ovation and canH expain it. Ifs was accepted. So ue her education, at least for by African American (12.3 per­ students. dozen roses, and it was back to now. cent) and Chlicano/Latino/ Women now make up 61 per­ then was slowly a dream Pve had school for Mary “I waved, and then I walked Hispanic (10 percent). The re­ cent of the campus, and the escorted off the Robinson. off the stage,” she said. “It was a maining 3.8 percent are Native average age of students is 26, the stage. for a long time and “I found it to big day.” American and other minorities. university reported. It seems few now it has be very inspira- students behind t i o n a 1 , * her didn’t mind happened.** Mathiasen said. the wait; after all, . “Just the fact I Stanford lags in recruitment, Mary Robinson - M ary Robtnson see a lot of peo­ had waited 67 ple in their 30s years to graduate, and at the age and 40s and th e/re apprehensive retainment of women faculty of 88, is the oldest University of about college, and thinking College Press Service______provost’s Committee on the women accoimt for 14.2 percent Nebraska-Lincoln student to they’re too old and that college is Stanford University needs to Recruitment and Retention of of Stanford’s faculty, exactly half earn a degree from the imiversi- for younger kids. work on recruiting and retaining Women Faculty said. of Columbia University’s 28.4 ty . “She showed me that she more women, according to a In addition, nearly 40 percent percent “It was something I feh I had thought this was something resolution adopted by Stanford of the departments hiring new Women make up almost 26 to do. I can’t explain it. It’s a important enough to take this University’s F a ^ ty Senate. faculty in the last five years hired percent of the faculty at dream I’ve had for a long time rislL I think this was something The recommendation came a man. Dartmouth College, almost 24 and now it has happened,” said always in the back of her mind after a committee report noted Stanford Provost Condo- percent at Yale University and Robinson, who lives in a retire­ and she wanted to bring a closure Stanford’s lag in the recruitment leezza Rice told the Senate that 19 percent at Harvard ment complex in Lincoln. to i t ” of women faculty. The recom­ the low numbers of women at University. Robinson began studying at Mathiasen said Robinson had mendation includes increasing the university are “doubly bad . “Ironically, Stanford, which the university in 1923, and was done aU her course work for her the percentage of women facul­ news” because female Ph.D.’s has been co-^ucational since its 25 credit hours shy of graduation major but needed 22 hours of ty, ensuring equal pay, develop­ are available in most disciplines. founding, has lower representa­ when she had to take a job in electives to graduate. He inter­ ing recruitment plans for “Intellectual prowess comes tion of women on its faculty 1926 and leave the university. In viewed Robinson at her retire­ women and helping faculty to in both genders and all colors,” than do Yale, Princeton and 1929, she married and left ment center and found out she integrate their work and family Rice said. “We’re not doing real­ Dartmouth, institutions that Lincoln, returning in 1948. had done a lot of varied work in lives. ly well in both genders and all have had all-male student bodies She worked, volunteered at her lifetime. Mathiasen and Despite increases in the num­ colors, and so we’re probably until recently,” the report said. the local Veterans Admin­ advising coordinator Ann ber of women Acuity at Stanford missing out on some part of The committee also found istration hospital and the Kopera began to investigate how University in recent years, 43 intellectual prowess.” that senior faculty women’s Nebraska State Historical Robinson’s volunteer work and percent of Stanford’s depart­ According to the American salaries were generally lower Society, and researched her &mi- worldng on her family history ments still have no tenured Association of University than those of males with the ly history back six generations to could translate into college women, a report from the Professors’ 1992-93 statistics. same ejq>erience. the Revolutionary War. hours. However, she was still missing “Her volunteer work got psy­ something — her college degree. chology credit, her work (at a In O^ober 1992, she called Bob local department store) got man­ Mathiasen, the college adviser at agement credit, and her history the university’s division of con­ of her family got history credit,” tinuing studies. Robinson had he said “She had written an elab­ read an article in a local paper orate fomily history. It was on a about an elderly man who had master’s thesis level. She had vis­ ^bc Triangle recently graduated from college, ited courthouses, cemeteries, and was checking to see if her interviewed ^unilies, and got cer­ Since 1926. credits were still v ^ d . tified through the Daughters of Enrollments falling College Press Service______“It appears that tight state Enrollment in public and pri­ budgets have begun to force a vate colleges fell during the 1993 number of community colleges fall term, and officials attribute to artificially hold down or the decline to continuing state reduce enrollment,” said David fiscal problems, the American Pierce, president of the Council on Education (ACE) American Association of Com­ said in a report. munity Colleges. Another reason given for the Only Tennessee and Georgia decline is the increased job report^ increases in enrollment opportunities because of the in public schools; New Jersey rebounding economy, officials and Texas reported stable said. enrollment, and the rest report­ Twelve of the 16 states ed declines. Private institutions February Specials reporting complete data to ACE fared much better — enroll­ showed decreases in students ments in independent colleges Sunday Monday & Saturday Tuesday attending their colleges and uni­ and universities declined in five versities, and in states reporting of 17 states that reported data: increases, those increases were Connecticut, Minnesota, Missis­ ANY TWO SUBS FOR BUY ANY SUB, GET CHIPS Y m inimal. The enrollm ent frg- sippi, New York and Oklahoma. ures were from two- and four- Mississippi, Connecticut and ONLY S5.99 with the pur- & MEDIUM DRINK FOR „ Oklahoma experienced declines chase of a medium soda ONLY $1.00S1.00 MORE year public and private institu­ medium soda tions. in all higher education sectors, State budget cutbacks have public or private. Conversely, severely affected public four- enrollment rose in all higher Friday year institutions, which in turn educational settings in Georgia. W ednesday Thursday have had to increase tuition sig­ “We’ve been making efforts nificantly. The same effect is hit­ to increase the college-going ANY DOUBLE MEAT FOOTLONG SEAFOOD rate in the state, including a ting community colleges — for SALAD FOR ONLY $2.99 LARGE SODA FOR ONLY SUB FOR ONLY S3.99 example, California’s conmiuni- publicity campaign in the mid­ with purchase of medium ty coUege system, the largest in dle and high schools,” said Joe with purchase of medium $.50 the nation, had a nine percent Szutz, assistant vice chancellor soda soda drop in enrollment of Georgia’s Board of Regents.

/ Page 6 The IHangle* January 28,1994 Ed ito r ia l & O p in io n The Triangle

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

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

dal;::' -x. Action beyond recognition

We report on the front page of this issue that the Alpha Pi Lambda fraternity is being recognized by the University again, seven months after losing that recognition. At the end of June 1993, the University revoked its recognition of the fraternity after a history of problems and violations, including allegations of rape, violation of a 1992 probation and what Vice Provost of Student Life Diana Hackney described as “continued violation of University policy by members of the chapter.” Since then, the fraternity has held meetings to construct a plan to meet the University-specified requirements for reinstatement. Anti-GLBD acts prompt shock According to those involved in the planning process, including Editon good. Some of these issues really distressed me. But Hackney and Director of Greek Life Eric Newman, those require­ The Jan. 21 Triangle reported an incident that the way that I began to deal with my feelings was by ments have been met. took place in the GLBD office at the Creese Student talking to other students, faculty members, and This is certainly a step in the right direction, and Apple Pi is to Union. This incident was shocking to me and quite advisors. be commended for its effort to rebuild the group into a disappointing. After all, as students we are mem­ The more that I talked about each issue, the respectable organization. But this doesn’t mean it’s OK to forget bers of a university community. This implies an more I learned and understood why some things what the rules are. open mind and a willingness to learn about the are the way they are. I learned that I cannot solve The University believes the fraternity can be responsible and diverse world in which we live. all of the problems of the world by myself, but I operate within the guidelines of society. The fraternity seems to This type of behavior which exemplifies injustice also learned that ignoring the issues or resorting to believe it has changed, and is confident in its ability to function as and gross ignorance is unacceptable on a college hatred and violence won’t make them go away it should. But old habits die hard, and there might be problems to campus. We must strive to end our fear of the either. deal with in the future. unknown, and instead work toward learning about The world is sometimes an unfair and unjust Skepticism does not belittle the improvements a reorganization and appreciating the differences in all of us. one, but it also has so much good in it. I challenge like this can achieve. But the individual members have to sincerely When I arrived on campus back in 1989, I was everyone who reads this letter to do your small part subscribe to the changes. Foremost in their minds should not be exposed to certain things for the first time that each and every day to reduce the social injustice. If wearing their letter sweatshirt right-side-out again, but upholding shocked me: I saw homelessness at its worst. I saw we all work together we can make a difference. their charter and proving to the University community they openly gay couples expressing their affection pub­ Christopher M. Grazioso deserve recognition. licly. I saw crime and violence firsthand. I also saw Management/Accounting *94 We’ve all heard a chain is only as strong as its weakest link, and blatant prejudice and bigotry. the idea can certainly be applied to fraternities — especially if All at once my eyes were opened to what the real Editor's Note: Chris Grazioso is Undergraduate these organizations can be linked to events such as rape, aggravat­ world had to offer — the good and the not-so- Student Body President. ed assaiUt, and underage drinking. Obviously there are potential problems inherent in fraternity life. But with a good plan and adherence to a few judicial policies, Apple Pi can be a contribut­ On eating within the boundaries ing member of the University community. that everyone watched their free as to just buy some ice cream When It weight — well, the female por­ and eat it without feeling guilty. Miss your class? Began tion of “everyone” did, anyway. It hasn’t happened in years. Jill Now I can’t buy a sin^e item • • • It seems like missing class is getting to be a habit here, with p p » - in the supermarket without look­ My best friend will only eat school being closed so often. But there’s nothing you can do Ginsberg ing at the side panels that list something if I eat the exact same about the weather, except deal with it. We think Ae University “Hi, can I help you?” serving size, fat content, calories. thing. It’s really sad, and I’ve has done an excellent job of dealing with it “Yeah, I’d like a Jim Dandy Those panels control my life, and tried to help her, but it’s really Facilities Management was able to provide sufficient heat dur­ with extra marshmallow,” he there’s nothing I can do about it. up to her now. We’ll be in a ing the extreme cold, repair broken pipes without delay, and get says in a low growl. But let’s get one thing straight restaurant, and she’ll say, “I real­ the snow out of the way in a reasonable amount of time. It may “And I’d 1 ^ a small strawber­ — I eat what I want despite this. ly want that Heath Bar Crunch have been difficult to get around, you may have slipped and fidlen ry frozen yogurt with strawber­ There’s a big difference between Pie!” several times, and you may be frustrated with being cold and ries on it,” she says shyly. me and anorexics: They will look “So, order it,” I say. missing school and worli^ but it could have been much worse for “Any whipped cream or cher­ at food, desire that food, check “Are you going to get it?” us, and there are people to thank for that. ries on that?” I ask innocently. the calories, and deny theniselves ^‘Nah. I’m pretty fiill, actual­ An issue confronting us now is ^ a t to do about the missed “God, no!” she gasps, taken ly.” (This is sometimes true.) school. Several options have been proposed, including an exten­ aback. In her eyes I see regret. I fyou keep denying “Forget it, then,” she says sion of the term into spring breaik. USGA President Chris She regrets not ordering the yourself something, matter-of-factly,‘closing the Grazioso sent a letter to Provost Brown suggesting that individuid Reeses Pieces Sundae with menu. instructors arrange with their own dia^s how to deal with th(? peanut butter and h q t^ g e tpi>-^ you are simply going This l^ d s me to d new feeling lost time. ' ; ping. I know that look. I’ve seen of gtiili: Not otily do I deny We agree with this idea, and point out that extending classes it many times. ’ to go cr^y and myjseif that pie, but now I deny another week, or even making them up on weekends, place I started working at Friendl/s binge on i t Thafs ‘ my friend it too. Being the good unreasonable demands on people who were victims of the weath- last year and have encountered fnend that l am, I usually give in e rw l^ wea)iier happened, as it always will, and now we need to this situation often. The man of extremely and order the damn pie, just so move on. - the couple orders practically the dangerous. = she won’t whine the rest of the largest item pn the menu — does night that she should’ve gotten it. he looki at calories or fat content? that food. I will look at it, desire So, if you ever see me gaining a Ha! — and the woman at his it, check the calories, say “screw couple of pounds, you should side, the smallest. She looks at his it” and eat it anyway. realize that it only happens meal as they eat, wishing she Of course, I will feel undeni­ becaiise I am a kind and could be eating it But would she ably guilty about it afterwards, thoughtful person. ever tell the guy that? but I won’t not eat something if I • • • Are ypu crazy? And risk the really want it. No one should A friend and I were passing by fact that he might think of her as deprive themselves of an^hing, the froi:eh fo6d aisle in a super­ a normal, hungry person? lUght". especially food. If you keep deny­ market when I saw the Ben and Guest columns, letters to the Editor, and artwork may be sent to the attention of the Ed- I’m guilty of this, too. Rarely ing yourself something, you are Jerry’s collection. I cried out, Op Editor. TTie Triangle, 32nd and Chestnut Sts., Philadelphia, Pa. 19104. They may do I order what I truly want; I simply going to go crazy and “Chocolate-chip cookie dough!” also be dellvere

IOMiAA:;! t w M t .n u n -H Jj tInaL.Ui'k i I t, >iU. OUil .O/iJ V.1 v j u r n H T iw :46 H3UTO a n 'A u a oiq aniisonigns m viiq .2SSTI0 .2Jia'-f40 ! ' T O ! ii cirfT .nohen orft ni arn sig The Triangtef * January 28,1994 * 7 DrexeVs ad plans Getting the c6ld shoulder Thoughts of leaving the City of Brotherly them to hit the MAC machine won't fly in Peoria and buy a couple cases of beer if Love crystaUi^'Jtifing the Freeze o f’94. we were stuck inside. A Pig program, but few people outside On Sunday I told m y patents - this area know it. Why? Because -That’s City after the. Blizzard of ’93. I wanLUvmovd'^en I graduate in Zen the administration ha$ some sort' Last week, ^stead of being stuck "tfeVt year. Of course, where I Jonathan C. of delusion that a tel^sion ad is Her in a Center City st^dior,'T was move will be based mainly on Poet just what th ^ need to improve Catherine stuck with'fpur other girls. where I can get a job, but at this enrollment. Thj&y'Jay when the weather point I’m ready to pick up and I drove by the Drexel bill-" "Do other quality engineering Campbell report calls for snow everyone go anywhere else. board on the Schuylkill Ex­ schools, like MIT or Worcester That’s it! I’m moving! runs out to the supermarkets to I have a friend who lives out­ pressway ijv South Philly the Polytechnic Institute advertise in I’ve always liked srtow jo an buy bread and milk. Not us. As side of Houston. That could other da/^ I was thinking that, this fashion?,Never.-^ '^'* -extent, but I just can’t d eal^th - ^oon.as^ Provost Dennis Brown^ work. I have a friend from home thankiully, I haven’t s«en the ^ .....Whit" about Northeastern this weatKer. I just can’t stand' came up to inform T/ii who is checking out Atlanta this television ad or~heard the radio University, Drexel’s inherent being immobilized by ice., that we didn’t have school oh" week; Lh^ard that town’s pretty ad lately, but as I und^^tandit, competition? The only NU ads I I wrote earlier this acadfemic. Thursday, Jan. 20, and maybe hap|^fling.^]Wy^ best-friend is set ' there are more on the way. I just remeimber seeing were for night year that I moved back to the next day, I was on the phone on going to graduate school at pray no one in the Delaware classes,"^dJ^ortheastern has Powelton Village from Center with'^my roommates telling see CAMPBBLLj)nj>age 11 Valley is tuning in when they lower academic §tand£g:ds than come on. Drexel. ^ Generally, I have a problem Ask any college-age person^ JVICS communication advances^ with a college that decides to outside the Drexel community Guest' Something dents. We were discussing what they thought was advertise. It immediately de­ what they think of the ads, and strange has Drexel’s all-too conunon “shafting” of the student creases their credibility. The only they’ll say something like, “Oh, Column been happen­ body. colleges I know that have radio they are pretty bad. Is Drexel get­ - J as o n ing on the sec- At this point, let me say that I have some very or television ads are never as ting desperate or something?” ~ ond flpor of different views of Drexel on the whole. I talk up the good as they try to convey in Yes. They refuse to spend money Fiye the Korman University whenever possible. In fact, hailing fix>m their ads. Every one, aside from where it could be useful, and Center. Something very strange. Strange forbrexel, the Pittsburgh area, I have heard only good things the many decent schools which would rather waste it on a lack­ that is. Students are actually being heard. about the University. If I think that Ae University advertise their night classes, are luster attempt at marketing. Let me repeat that: Students are being listened is doing something good, then it probably is. completely sub-standard schools. to, and their opinions are* being respected. Anyway, back to the point here. Many students I Very few are full-fledged uni­ Jon Poet is a sophomore major­ Just the other day I wa$ having the usual argu­ know feel the University is “shafting” them. It may versities, and most have student ing in mechanical engineering. ment with some of Drexel’s more apathetic stu­ see FRYE on page 10 populations that number no more than a few thousand. Personally, I don’t consider Drexel to be so bad a school that it needs to advertise. ED'S Drexel needs more students. That’s why the University is 10% Off going on this latest marketing B ts ffv ilo binge. Does the administration purchases o v e r$10 W i r t ^ s Certainly, these current ads would B uffalo St:yle not make me want to come to Drexel If Sauces: Mild Hot SUICIDE anything, they Fries, Onion Rings, Chicken Fingers would have made me second-guess my 8 oz. H am burgers choice o f schools. Philadelpbia Steaks Had enough sidewalk skating? Chill out for really think every single high Winter Weekend at the Class of '23 Rink! school student in this area Including: Pizza Steak doesn’t know someone who goes Mushroom Cheese Steak here? If there are students who Chicken Cheese Steak wanted to come here, they would Salurday Jmvary 29 have found out about Drexel 12:30 to 2:30 a.m. whether or not they saw the ad. Philadelpliia Hoagies If Drexel wants students, they Try Ed's Special Hoagie: should look outside this area. $2 gets you in the rink • Free skale rental That doesn’t mean put the ad on Capicola, Salami, Provolone Sc Ham Washington, D.C. stations. It Also: Cheese, Italian, Ham & means they should can these ter­ rible ads and do more recruiting. Cheese, Tuna Fish, and Turkey It seems to me that a lot of peo­ ple don’t know how decent a S a l a d s school Drexel is, and unless the Tuna, Tossed, Greek, Chef University goes and tells them, they will never consider coming here. Certainly, these current ads L u n ch ~ D in n e r would not make me want to h Ov r s come to DrexeL If anything, they would have made me second- Mon. — Thurs. lOM am to 1 am guess my choice of schools. FrL — Sat. lO M am to 3.i)0 am Does anyone notice who is in Sunday 12 pm to lam the North Atlantic Conference? All New England schools, aside from Delaware. Do you suppose E at-I n , T a k e -O u t , that more and more people in D e l i v e r y the New England area are hear­ 3 5 1 3 L a n c a ster Avenue ing about Drexel for the Hrst time? Why was it so hard for me, 222-7135 a native New Englander, to find out about Drexel? Because Drexel doesn’t recruit enough in the New England area. Instead, F r e e 10 FREE they waste their money or lite r PEPSI should I say our money — on W i n g s 1 ads which few people like and IV rrH PURCHASE FREE many people laugh at OF W it h Am y 3 0 f c W m c s 40 ^ 1 !I ^ 3 1'? Drexel has one of the best ^ I Must rusENT couroN. Cannot Must f iw n rr oouroN.'Cannot li U COMBINED WITH P T U K largest private engineering BE f q i ^ l l f l D W ir a OTOEB > omxs. grams in the nation. This is onsB S . something they should show off. ExnBis2/4/94 Exrass 2/4/94 They have a pretty cool co-op

» \ .. - 8 * The Triangle * January 28,1994 Do you have or want strong business and advertising sl

Then ^ The Triangle wants you!

I t The Triangle doesn’t just mean reporting. It means business, too — a virtually independent small business (annual revenues of $75,000) where students call the shots.

Don’t just learn by watching or reading. Learn by doing. You’ll contact customers, plan marketing strategies, work with the latest computer equipment, develop contracts and financial statements, and design advertisements.

You can join us for whatever reason — to develop your professional experience, to fulfill your work- study requirements, to bask in our gratitude and camaraderie. But please take the time to join us.

Because without you, there is no us.

L.- t Come See Wbat We Offer. Staff M ee^gs Every Monday 5 ;3 0 P.M. • ~ "1 0 BflacAlister Hall

gnestions? Call Scott uraiiam s at 8 9 5 - 2 5 8 5 or David Sm ith at 8 9 5 - 2 5 6 9 The Triangle * January 28,1994 • 9 Clinton Call now for advice! 1-900-NOT-REAL Wake Up and ing — because they have a spe­ kind of predicting). Sometimes that the voice on the other end stuck in cial psychic contract with plan­ even Dionne Warwick and other of the telephone is sure to affirm Smell the Coffee ets and stars and crystal balls famous-looking people get our thoughts of grandeur, at Christopher and all of those psychic wares. involved. least well enough to convince us Smartly dressed professional This is the answer to it all: A that $1.95 for each minute was a reverse Hatch types pick up their phone to sacred 900 number that only safe investment The We’ve all had plenty of time connect with both their fate and costs $1.95 per minute. (Kids Why would the company or to stay home recently, plenty of some wrinkly-looking woman under 18 must ask their parents individual or friend of Dionne Prolocutor time to catch up on sleep, and dressed in pseudo-gypsy garb for permission.) I’ve never Warwick put a commercial on Michael plenty of time to watch daytime (so everyone knows at once that called any of those numbers, television and only charge a television. this is a high-class and official and I never will, but I assume see HATCH on page 10 Busier The true excitement of day­ I was driving home from time television is beyond the school the other day when I endless chain of talk-show hosts heard an ad on the radio. It was with their stranger-than-life Information superhighway Is for a watch called the Clinton guests. The true excitement is watch that actually ran back­ the advertising. There are com­ wards. It kept perfect time, how­ mercials designed for everyone paved with good Intentions ever, since the numbers were who might be home watching Will the growing net of knowledge save us of RoboCop-meets-the-Termina- placed in counterclockwise television. tor. You research a project for order onto the watch face. It There are all kinds of prod­ from 1994 or ensnare us in OrwelVs ‘1984’? school, buy airline tickets to visit came with gold trim, quartz ucts for babies and mommies. your grandmother — so on and accuracy, and a leather band. There are many different law Guest doesn’t it? Well, ask yourself this, so on. I thought about the silliness offices that want to make sure “If I’m going to receive all of After a couple months, in your of the watch. But after listening the injured are suing people so Column these wonderful conveniences, file — a key phrase here — there to the President’s State of the they can stay in business. There Frederick what am I going to have to give?” is a plethora of information. Union address, maybe there was are many different schools look­ Sloan Do you know the answer? The Information all about you. Take something to it ing for students to attend day, obvious thing that comes to my that information, throw it into a In the early 1960s the federal evening or correspondence Th^ information highway is mind is a lot of money, right? personality profile program, and government took a more active courses on how to be a dental being paved right up to your Sure, but we already pay for cable guess what? Someone knows role in the marketplace. It was hygienist, truck driver or gun front door. It will allow access to and other special services, so big exactly who you are. What you believed that through careful repairer. everything you can possibly deal, what’s a few more bucks? buy, where you go, what you like government regulation, eco­ All these types of ads are imagine. I am talking about giving and don’t lil^ All you. nomic and social problems humorous in themselves, but You can watch movies when­ yourself. Yes, you. Good ol’ That is powerful kno\^edge to could be solved. In feet, econo­ the pinnacle of morning televi­ ever you want — no more going numero uno. Let me spell it out have. I’m sure some people mists convinced the administra­ sion leaves all these ads and to the movie store to rent some­ for you: privacy. Yes, boys and would be willing to pay big tion that through spending and shows behind in the dust: thing they might not even have. giris, privacy, because Big Brother money for it You will lose your taxing policies, the economy advertisements for psychic con­ You can shop for anything at is knocking at your door. identity in the new information could actually be fine-tuned. sultations. home, with the catalog presented Imagine, if you will, the super­ revolution. If this is the cost, This trend of increased gov­ I really don’t know what is right on TV. highway of information conve­ leave me out of it; no deal with ernment regulation and bureau­ more pathetic the fact that peo­ Read the newspaper? Sure you niently located in the palm of the devil for me. cracy continued through the ple make conmiercials believing do — just use the remote and your hand. You’re floating The age of information is 1960s and 1970s. The result was they will get calls seeking advice surf through to the sports section through a few hundred channels coming. This revolution can’t be such a large burden on the for the future, or the fact that to see how your team is doing. when you see a new pair of stopped; you have no choice. Fm economy’s back that growth enough people call asking for And of course, the educational sneakers you like. Enter your sure society will benefit from it, came to a standstill while unem­ advice that they can afford to resources are endless: encyclope­ access code and an item number, but what society give up for ployment and inflation both keep making commercials. dias, atlases, an entire library and you get the shoes in the mail it? Who will watch t ^ watchers? reached double-digit levels. Evidently there is some sort of right at your fingertips. All fi’om two days later. At the time, journalists creat­ demand for knowing one’s the comJFort of your old beat-up Later the same day you’re feel­ Fred Sloan is a prejunior maforing ed a number known as the “mis­ future, because the commercials recliner you love so much. ing a little frisky, so you rent a in chemicaJ engineering. He holds ery index,” found by adding keep coming and coming. Any type of information you futuristic shoot-’em-up movie an associate degree in liberal arts national inflation and unem­ The claim is simple: Pay- need can be accessed on the tube. the same way. You enter your and is a veteran of the U.S. ploym ent rates. By 1980 the someone for secret information Sounds too good to be true. access number and get two hours Marine Corps. misery index had climbed to about your life and future — over 20 percent; interest rates careers, relationships, finances, SUMMER PROGRAMS ABROAD see BUSIER on page 11 and all kinds of decision-mak- 1994

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C fw s w w Vi mimJm 10 ♦ The Triangle • January 28,1994 MCS demonstrates better campus connections FRYE from page 7 dents and faculty, $32,000 worth of new What I’m trying to say here is that Being a student at a university doesn’t equipment has been purchased. many of the problems that exist on cam­ just mean going to class, eating and sleep­ be true that, in certain areas, the Uni­ Another example involved students’ pus are not ing. It means getting involved, look­ versity overlooks student input, but more formal complaints about a professor solely the Several forums have ing out for your best interests, and and more the University is starting to lis­ teaching a class. Within the week the fault of ad­ helping the people who can make ten to its students. One place where this protest was launched, a new professor was ministrators given students the changes make them. The students of phenomenon is occurring is within the found to teach the class. Many student and profes­ opportunity to gripe the MCS department are getting Department of Mathematics and suggestions were taken seriously, and sors, but also results, so vfhy can’t the rest of you? Computer Science. committees of professors were formed to yours — ours about the MCS Get off your lazy butts and do some­ With the recent restructuring of the review the student complaints. This sys­ — the stu ­ department. The thing. MCS department, there have been several tem is working for both students and fac­ dents’. When Next time there’s a Fireside Chat “student-faculty forums” where students ulty alike, and more student-faculty you think strange thing is that with top administrators, go and voice are given the opportunity to gripe about forums are planned for this term. you are being the department is your opinion, then follow it up with a the department. As you can imagine, peo­ Since this is a column, I guess I had bet­ treated memo or letter to the persons ple are taking advantage of them. The ter state some opinions. You may be won­ unfairly, tell listening. involved. Remember that Drexel strange thing is that the faculty and dering what brought about the change in someone who doesn’t suck, it’s the students who department administrators are paying the department. I’d like to think that it can do something about it. Don’t just think it sucks who suck. attention. was the students themselves who helped bitch to your friends, bitch to your For example, students complained that get things started. The students requested department head. Don’t whine that noth­ Jason Frye is a sophomore majoring in some computing facilities had to be that the administration hear our gripes, ing ever gets done; go find the person in computer science. He is a member of the updated. Through the efforts of both stu­ and they did. charge and see what you can do to help. Math and Computer Science Society. Lessons on eating within the boundaries Psychic GINSBERG from page 6 ence that it is true. Determined not to be catego­ think they are few and far On my first date with a new rized with his previous relation­ between. I know they are out lines' fraud couldn’t understand why I was guy, we went out to eat. I don’t ships, I ordered a turkey club. there because I’ve seen them, HATCH from page 9 so excited to see some cardboard know what was wrong with me Sue me — those extra pounds and let me congratulate them containers with two men on that night, but I honestly wasn’t were worth it. because it is very hard not to be small monetary figure if this them. hungry. At all. I figured I would One thing I’ve noticed in my so self-conscious in the world in stuff ever works? If psychic “But it’s Ben and Jerry’s!” I just order something little like a time at Friendly’s, however, is which we live. I truly admire advising was actually helpful in said, thinking that maybe he salad. No big deal. that when girls are out with their them. predicting someone’s future, didn’t realize just who these men girlfriends, they are much more I only have one friend from wouldn’t this cost more than a were. I know one girl so willing to eat the items that are home who is like this. Maureen couple of bucks a minute? Or “So?” he asked. My mouth mortified about usually taboo when they’re out will drink coffee with heavy does the psychic expert stall the hung open in disbelief. Was this with their boyfriends. Ever see a whipping cream and sugar. She caller long enough to make the guy serious? These two men were gaining 15 pounds cluster of girls in a restaurant? eats a simple grilled cheese sand­ great prediction cost-effective the closest thing to God in my at college that she Plates of food, appetizers, drinks, wich with regular white bread to the whole operation? And mind. and desserts spread like a feast and Velveeta cheese, and fries it just why would there be a dis­ We started talking, and he said ended up practically across the table. up in a pan with actual butter. I claimer at the bottom of the the reason girls look at food in a starving herself. Is • • • watch her in amazement as she commercial saying that it is for different light than guys do is I don’t know, maybe maga­ orders the brownie sundae at entertainment purposes only? because we deprive ourselves of this what society has zines are to blame for this. At the Friendly’s and does not give it Someone is preying on the it. Guys «at whatever they want; done to us? least, they are guilty of printing another thought. lonely and insecure just to make it’s not like they have an orgasm diets and special ways to lose She does not cry about it a few lousy dollars; false when they actually eat a dessert. Big mistake. those “extra 10 pounds from the afterwards. She does not go run promises of knowledge should Realizing this was true, I agreed “So, what are you (going to holidays” and the infamous a mile hoping to burn it off. She not be given. But no one really with him. get?” my date asked me: “Freshman 15.” I know one girl does not eat salad for the next seems to care, and people do • • • “I don’t know. I’m not really so mortified about gaining 15 couple days trying to make up believe this is entertainment. It Is it also true that guys hate hungry,” I said honestly. “I think pounds at college that she ended for it. I envy Maureen for her is entertaining to watch the girls who order salads on dates? I’m just going to order ...” up practically starving herself. Is carefree attitude, and I hope that commercials and wonder what I’ve heard this statement from “You’re not one of those girls this what society has done to us? she is a positive influence on me. kinds of foolish people actually many different people, and I’ve that just gets a salad, are you?” he I know not ^ girls care about But somehow, in the back of call. But it really isn’t very often wondered about it. But I asked, annoyed. “God, I hate these things; there are girls who my mind, I can’t help but worry entertaining after much consid­ can tell you from my own experi­ when girls do that.” eat things without worry. Yet I that one day we will be having a eration. It might be nice to normal conversation and she understand the future, but it will tell me she is going on a diet. seems to be a futile pursuit. That is a constant fear of mine. We rudely believe that The day Maureen diets is a tomorrow w’M come and hope day to dread. We are a disease. that it will rescue us from today, We are contagious. I caught it in but no one but God even knows high school, many of you caught if the sun will ever rise again. If it earlier, and many of you will you really want to be enter­ MONSTER catch it later. I pray for you and tained, call my 900 number and that you will not. I’ll be happy to oblige in all of STEAKS & HOAGIES I wish there was a cure. your prediction needs. Jill Ginsberg is a freshman major­ Christopher Hatch is a pre­ SANDWICHES SO BIG THEY WILL SCARE YOU ing in fiim and video production. junior majoring in chemical engi­ She is chair of the Campus neering. He is a member of **NEW MONSTER ARRIVAL»* Activities Board's Recreation Drexel Christian Fellowship and KING KONG Committee. WKDU. (STEAK OR CHICKEN) DOUBLE MEAT (2 LBS), DOUBLE CHEESE, & ALL THE nXlN S u . 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m m The Triangle * January 28,1994 • 11 Cold weather gets Can Clinton turn back time? BUSLERfrom page 9 specific industry, the results are contrary to the chilly reception (mostly good) intentions. Increased government were also headed to that level. And of course, tax intervention is not the answer. CAMPBELL from page 7 have taken several hours if we rates continued to rise to the point where there Bill Clinton noted, in his address to the nation, ordered another. was actually a movement labelled the “tax revolt.” that the once prominent problem of a $5 trillion Stanford, and I have another Two of my friends had cars, The government’s burdensome regulation was public debt and the continuing $200 billion annual friend who went back home to but between the ice and the named the major reason for this economic dilem­ deficits would be taken care of by a massive tax Santa Monica, Calif., this week. amount of alcohol that had been ma. So, during the 1980s, the government began increase. Although he continues to stress that only Though I can’t understand consumed by 11:15 p.m., no one massive deregulation efforts and bureaucracy cut­ 1.2 percent of Americans will pay higher income why someone would want to was ready to drive. It was too backs, and passed a large tax cut. taxes, most of us will eventually return to an area just devastated cold and icy to hike to Cav’s, so While there were some prob­ History has shown pay for the tax increase through by an earthquake, this friend there we were. We didn’t mind lems and some individuals who higher product prices and interest explained that he’d rather live being trapped together. It was took unfair advantage of the sys­ that when the rates. on the beach and away from the just that, so much like the com­ tem, the results were rapid eco­ government Aren’t these the results of gov­ sub-zero temperatures here. He muters stuck on Route 202 for nomic growth, and plummeting ernment intervention and higher also noted you can’t even jog hours at a time, we didn’t have a inflation, interest rates, and attempts to control taxes? around here with the ice we’ve choice. unemployment. By 1986 the mis­ an industry, the I suppose if I bought a Clinton had since Christmas. I’m used to not washing the ery index had fallen to just over watch and wore it long enough, I Even out of school, I kept car or watering the garden due eight percent and was soon for­ results are contrary could get used to it. But do I really fairly busy last week. I had sever­ to summer droughts, but why is gotten. But President Clinton may want to learn to do things back­ al interviews, and 1 had to write KYW 1060-AM now telling me be leading us back to times like to the intentions. wards? Does the country and Bill several Triangle articles, so I when I can do my wash and those. Clinton want to move backwards? tried to stay out of the house clean the dishes? Is this area so If there is a health care crisis, giving total con­ Certainly, we don’t need solutions that are far during the day. It was last unprepared for the slightest trol of the system to the government will result in worse than the problems Thursday, Jan. 20, that my change in weather patterns that much more cost, and a reduction in the quality of desire to move _ _ - . j j y the governor has service to the 220 million-plus Americans who pay Michael Busier is a two-time graduate of Drexel officially hit me. My friends ana I to declare a state for their care and who generally approve of the University currently working towards his doctorate It was 9:45 p.m. didn’t mind being existing system. in the College of Business and Administration. He and my room­ ® and cities have History has, in almost every instance, shown was formerly an award-winning editorial columnist m ates, my trapped together. It to close down that when the government attempts to control a for the Philadelphia Bulletin. friend from Cal­ ifornia and I was just that, like were ready to go the com m uters Stuck laughing at us in out to one of on Route 202, we the Center City d i t o r i a l clubs. h a d no c h o i c e . i7, i didn’t see E We had been the need for drinking a little and decided it going far away to college so I was time to call for a cab, as our decided to go to Drexel and stay C a r t o o n i s t s Thursday night ritual requires. in the Philadelphia area. My par­ Usually the cab takes 10 to 15 ents said they never remembered minutes. By 10:15 p.m. the cab such bad weather around here. wasn’t there yet. I tried to call They assure me if I leave the N e e d e d them back to check on the delay, general area I’ll eventually want but for the next hour all I could to come back. Tired of seeing the same sjmdicated artists weekly? get was a busy signal. In the Perhaps I’m just going meantime, I tried to call several through a mid-college crisis, or Is your finger on the pulse of Drexel’s student body? other cab companies. Their the winter blues, but if'I don’t Can you transcend political lines in a single bound? phones, too, were busy. One see what it’s like to live some­ company had a two- to three- where else. I’ll never appreciate Are you quick on the draw — and the caricature? hour wait. When we finally the northeastern U.S. reached our original cab compa­ Then THE TRIANGLE can use your talents. ny, Quaker City Cab, the same Catherine Campbell is a junior one that I call every week, they majoring in corporate communi­ 895-2585, 3010 MacAlister Hall if you’re interested. put me on hold for several min­ cations. She is president of the Ask for Adam. If possible, bring a sample or two. utes, then said they did not have Deiaware Valley Collegiate Press a record of our order. It would Association. Computer Science Majore Engineering Minors i t l a n g i e Busineee Majors & Y our C areer in C o n s u l t i n g N ew s Science Majors thinking about • ••• No catchy slogans. Just the facts. Come leant about the World Leader in Business IntegrtM on C onstM ng

K yn: A n d e r s e n IktKIMTIIinUHinPHUII C o n s u l t in g in ISRAEL is made for you!; ARTHUR ANDERSEN & CO, &C /// iiiiiiiiiim (iH iii^ Information Session ill • (Nfmitiiiil Mrn ftllb 111 bnd aroltiu Tuesday, Feb. 1,1994 7:00pm ■ Hork it» fii{lili (iridmMt oir jir M Ml Living Arts Lounge - M andeil Theater • Uk witli M biKH Nniljf ii M( If Wdplib'i liittr dtin On-cmmpus Intervlewm - Februmry 15,1994 Firimlitf)nidMaIlNraliiimirliiii(MA(i{itllMifiratvHiiM(|Hili; ______An Eqwi Opportunity Bmployr______Page 12 The Triangle D atebook January 28,1994

Rondo Capriccioso, /Jewish relations. This W ednesday, 2 /2 Strauss’ Emperor Waltzes, exhibition will be running lEntertalnmenU • th e Arts C and Strauss’ Thunder & for three days, 1/27, •••••••••••• Lightning Polka. Conduct­ 1 /2 9 and 1 /3 0 . Ad­ • Brandywine Conservancy ed by Wolfgang Sawall- mission is $15, but stu­ presents The Books isch. The Philadelphia dents get a 25% discount. Lovers: Illustrations from Fm D^2/28^^^^^ Friday, 1/28 Orchestra is located at For more info call 925- the Collection, a fascinat­ Broad and Locust Sts. Call 9914. ing exhibition celebrating A CAB presents Schwarz­ 893-1999 for tickets and • The Philadelphia Theatre and surveying the enegger )Neek in the • The Philadelphia Orch­ info. Company presents Local Museum’s collection of Creese video lounge. estra will be performing • Afro-American Historical Premiere of 2 by Romulus American illustration. Today’s video is Handel’s Music for the and Cultural Museum pre­ Linney, a riveting drama Opens today and contin­ Commando. Showtimes Royal Fireworks, Bartok's sents Jazz “Live” Series at about the Nuremberg trial ues through Mar. 13. are 9:30a, 12:30p, 3:30p, Violin Cot)certo No. 2, and 8p and lOp. Located at of Hitler’s number two Admission is $5 for adults and 6:30p. Schumann’s Symphony 701 Arch St. For more info man, Hermann Goering. and $2.50 for students. ▲ Grillin’ and Chillin’ Rally / No. 4 on Jan. 28, and 31. call 574-3143. The show will be per­ • Hicks Art Center at Bucks Tailgate party - free food & Conducted by Wolfgang • The fifth annual community formed in the Plays and County Community College drinks for the hockey game Sawaltisch, and featuring wide ‘Jewish Culture Players theater at 1714 presents Art Faculty at 5:45p. Kyoko Takezawa on the Shul(’ a supermarket of Delancey Street. The play Exhibition until Feb 26. For ▲ CAB presents a RAVE in violin. Student rush tickets cultural programs at runs through Jan. 30. more information call 968- and unreserved seats are Temple Beth Sholom, Tickets are $18-$26 and 8425. discounted a half hour 1901 Kresson Road, available by calling 735- • FREE - The Curtis Instit­ before the performance. Cherry Hill, from 7:45p to 0631. ute of Music has student The Philadelphia Orchestra 12:30a. To place ticket • The Free Library Of recitals almost every is located at Broad and orders or for more info, Philadelphia presents Monday, Wednesday, and Locust Sts. Call 893*1999 call (609) 662-8800, ext. Shakespeare on Film: Friday at 8p. For info call for tickets and info. 230. Hamlet. 893-5261. • The Philadelphia Museum of Art presents a special Saturday, 1/29 exhibition called ‘A Severe M onday, 1/31 T hursday, 2/3 Selection:’ Modern Works the Great Court, Main BIdg. On Paper From The at lOp. • Brandywine Conservancy A.E. Gallatin Collection. An A Our Young Biacl( Men are • The Rosenbach Museum presents The Books exhibition of approximately Dying and No One Seems & Library opens its winter Lovers: Illustrations from one hundred rarely-exhibit­ to dare play will be held in exhibition. Little Pictures. Saturday, 1/29 the Collection, a fascinat­ ed works on paper by Grand Hall, Creese stu­ The exhibition features ing exhibition celebrating European and American dent Union, at 8p. portrait miniatures painted and surveying the Modernists. Exhibit ends • The Rosenbach Museum in England and America. ▲ CAB presents Ice Skating Museum’s collection of Mar. 27. For more info call & Library presents Little For furture information call at the U of Penn Class of American illustration. 684-7860. Pictures. The exhibition 732-1600, ext 20. Lo­ 1923 rink from 12:30a to Opens today and contin­ features portrait minia­ cated at 2010 Delancey 2:30a. ues through Mar. 13. S unday, 1/30 Place, Philadelphia. Exhibit Admission is $5 for adults ends Feb 27. S unday, 1/30 and $2.50 for students. • 1994 Philadelphia Wine Call the museum at (610) • Philadelphia Festival Festival at the Ritz- 388-2700 for more infor­ Theatre for New Plays pre­ Cariton features Zinfandel ▲ CAB presents the mation. sents a translation of Seminar/Tasting Located Superbowi Party in the • The Philadelphia Orche­ Anton Chekhov’s Uncle at 17th and Chestnut at Creese Student Center. stra will be celebrating the Vanya at the Harold Prince Liberty Place. Call 563- FREE food and drinks will 137th Academy of Music Theatre of the Annenberg 1600 for prices and times. be available. The party Anniversary Concert & Ball. Center. Uncle Vanya runs begins at 5:30p so get This special performance through Jan. 30. For tick­ Friday, 2/4 there early. will include Mendelssohn’s ets or more info call 735- Overture and “Wedding 1500 or 898^791. M onday, 1/31 March" from A Midsummer • The Painted Bride Art The Museum of American Night’s Dream, Grieg’s Center presents Crossing Art features '/ Tell My Piano Concerto, Saint- the Broken Bridge, an Heart’ The Art of Horace A CAB presents Trek Week saens’ Introduction & examination of African tures painter in England in the Creese video lounge. and America and traces This week’s videos areStar the evolution of the minia­ Trek I through V for each ture tradition. The exhibi­ day of the week respective­ Religious Services tion runs through Feb. 27. ly. Showtimes are 9:30a, Admission is only $2.50. 12:30p, 3:30p, and 6:30p. The Newman Center has For more info call 732- mass every Monday thru • Eeumenicaf Bihle Study 1600. Friday at Ip Iri the meets In the Conference Blessed Katharine Drexel room in New Tower ...... Chapel of the Newman Residence Hall studying T uesday, 2/1 Pippin until Apr. 17. For Center, Call 590^760 for . th^ Epistle to the Roms^, more info call 972-7600. more Irrfo. at 7p, Wecbwsdays., The Ne«ip«i Center ceie^ • St. Andrew and St. ▲ The Drexel Center for ▲ Aerobics classes Monday brates %assSn Saint Monica has an Ecumenr Learning and Instruction’s Saturday, 2/5 through Friday at the PE Agatha-Sdint James Chur> ic^J Bible Study on the drop-in center opens. Center. $1 per session or oh, at 38th Chestnut str epistle to the Romans Hours are Mon. through $20 for the term. Times at 10a, 11:30a, arid 5p, which meets in Myers Hall Thurs. 12n to 2p In the • University of Penn is posted at PE Center. Saturd^ and Sunday. V at tp. We<^sda^. < Creese Center, Rm 50, offering a course called Worship services at The A : Th^. Newnian^lf ehier m and 4:15p to 6:15p in ‘How To Find A Job In A Enjoy the new Church of S t Andrew and sponsorfr^ The Psalms: S room 308 in the Main Small Company’ In St. Monica, {Episcopal) ^ reflection on the Psalms BIdg. For more info call Steinberry Hall located on look fo r th e 36th & Baring, 8:30a, and ^ and how they f}kat&to tfw X2568. Locust Walk between 36th Datebook? 11:00a, Sunday. experiences We encoun0 • 1994 Philadelphia Wine and 37th streets. The Newman Center is each day. The discussion Festival at the Rltz- Regristratlon at 9:00a. sponsoring: Newman ^ will meet ih the Newman Carlton features Joseph Program from 9:30a to Night Evening prayer will \ .Center at 5;30p. Cali 590- Phelps Winery (NAPA) 11:30a. Cost of course is All listings an by hegin at $p with.a meal; - 8760 for more info. Tasting & Dinner. Located $49 with valid ID. For category, so you can find discussion & sharing. C^l ^ Hillei hai a Pe// tunch at 17th and Chestnut at more Info call 898-4861. the kina of activity you*re 590^760 for more info, ^ from 12p to 2p at 232 Liberty Place. Call 563- really looking fori’ Thursdaiys. i Creese every yvednesday/ ^ 1600 for prices and times. Commmts? Call S9S^2S9S

The Datebook is The Triangle’s weekly calendar of Submissions to the Datebook are free. Submissions The Triangle is not responsible for incorrect dates, things to do and see on campus and in Greater can be sent to the Datebook Editor, The Triangle, 32nd & times, or places listed in the Datebook. For more Informa­ Philadelphia. Submissions to the Datebook are accepted Chestnut Sts., Philadelphia, PA 19104. You can also tion about an entry, call 895-2585 and ask for the at any time, but the deadline for each Friday Is the deliver them to 3010 MacAlister Hall on Drexel’s cam­ Datebook Editor. Monday of each week. pus. The Triangle • January 28,1994 • 13 Campus Organizations Meet B S iU H U iy 9 Friday help stop human rights A Drexel Christian Fellow­ A The Triangle staff meets abuses worldwide. ship (DCF) meets in 2020 in 3010 MacAlister Hall, at A Drexel Fencing Club MacAlister, from 7p to 5:30p. meets In the gym dance 8:30p. Night ▲ USQA Student Assembly studio, from 6:30p to A The Ijexerd meets in 3012 meets In 2020 MacAlister 8:30p. MacAlister, at 7p. Call Hall, at 7p. A Renaissance Dance at 895-2574 for more Info. Fiicks A The Math & Computer 5051 MacAlister Hall from A South Aslan Society Science Society (MCS) Bp to lOp. meets, on the even weeks meets In the Kerman of the tenm, in 5051 Mac­ Center, room B-7, from Alister, at 5:30p. Plus 12:30p to l:30p. A IMPORTANT! • Student A Bloscience Club meets A The ‘‘Forniula” Society off Activity Fee Allocation every odd week of the Automotive Engineers Committee (SAFAC) is term. Meetings are at 5p meets in 154 Curtis, at having their meetings on, in 107 Stratton. Ip. Meetings held to dis­ Feb. 2, and 16 and Mar. 2 A The Society for Creative Stein Auditorium, Nesbitt Hail cuss efforts to build a at 7p in the USGA office. Anachronism has med­ scaied^own Formula One Student organizations may ieval fencing in the base­ Show Times:Frlday 7pm, 9:30pm, 12am race car. All are welcome. apply for program funding. ment of the Newman A The Drexel Sailing Club A The Campus Activities Center, from 7:30p to Sunday 7pm, 9:30pm meets in 3024 MacAlister, Board (CAB) meets in lOp. at 7p. 2020 MacAlister, at 7p. A The Society for Creative A Gays, Lesbians, and Bi­ Fridays January 28 & 30 Anachronism has anmored sexuals at Drexel (GLBD) A The Math & Computer fighting in the basement of meets in 3015 MacAlister, Science Society (MCS) Striking Distance the Newman Center, from at 5p. Call 895-2063 for meets in the Korman February 4 & 6 7:30pto lOp. more info. Center, room B-7, from 12:30p to l:30p. B o p h a Tuesdays Thursdays A Disciples InDeed Min­ A Amnesty International A Drexel Fencing Club istries (A Bible Study) at February 11 & 13 meets on the even weeks meets in the PEAC dance 5:45p In Myers Tutor of the term in 3018 Mac­ studio, from 6;30p to Lounge. All are welcome. M enace II Society Alister, at 7p. Come and 8:30p. February 25 & 27

Dras^on Atiiietics Dem olition M an March 4 & 6 Women's Basketball Men’s Basketball Ice Hockey Home games at PEAC, Home games at PEAC, Home games at The Nightm are Before Christm as 33rd & Market Streets. 33rd & Market Streets. Class of 23 Rink, 1/28 vs. Hartford. 1/29 at Vermont. 32nd & Walnut Sts. Tipoff at 7pm. 1/28 vs. Gettysburg. March 11 & 13 1/30 vs. Vermont. Tipoff at 2pm. Faceoff at 5:45pm. 2 /5 at Delaware. Tipoff at 1pm. 1/30 vs. Bucknell. Hard Target 2 /2 vs. Iona. Tipoff 3:15pm. Faceoff at 2:45pm. Tipoff at 7pm. 2/11 vs. Vermont. 2 /5 at Delaware Tipoff at 7pm. March 18 & 20 Tipoff at 1pm. 2/13 vs. Hartford. Tipoff at 1pm. 3 M usketeers

For more infomiation, contact the Men’s or Women’s Athletic Director, 590^951.

W i n a T R IP T O J a m a i c a ! DREXEL ICE HOCKEY

W/ GRILLIN’ & CHILLIN’... Buy a ra ffle ticket (Free Food and Beverages) TO SUPPORT THE ClASS OF '94 today 1/28 @ 4:00 pm on Creese Patio. Eat some food and watch Drexel kick the @#!##* out of Gettysburg. 5:45 pm at Class of ^23 Rink. C a l l 895-2577 fo r details

c it’s coming...

AMERICAN SOCIETTOF CIVIL ENGINEERS

^enera^M eetin^^

Join ASCE for the first meeting of the Winter Engineers Week Term and see what's going on!!! When: Thursday, February 3 , Feb 22-26,1994 Time: 1:00 PM Where: Room 231 (Main Building) Refreshments and Pizza will be served You have been warned For more information call xl391 i Pi^e 14 The THangle Entertainment January 28,1994 ‘Tombstone’ doesn’t deserve a quick burial mtH hnM Ty-Bw0t^ fo ilin g , DiglooksreMyfdr thttig time: The qiMstwn is, are we readyfyrpi^ t ;iUGiiube4 in g ‘whelbcr this song cd ttiil StafFWriter iiAve been s m tttn about me,^ IHg is a fttne-guy baad. that’s but rdi hftveto^^^XM it it i all that I pin tell you about little more. - " ~ them. Sorry,^ but I lost jpress . _ *"Let m # IhQWf o r teav^ i t fdease ftut t«fevyiou all yo«'«wer a h n e are Sbo^V Ae orfy wanted to know and moie wor^s^! £afi d¥C of aboftf ft jbaad. By the o f® Wifi. ^mietlung you a dorm of those radt6>0tiofis ti(at thcr p h a is iopst(t

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Cypress Ifift M to e jtojwto fast to of taf^ bass a id drtiifes is h kix d . insfruihefiial digsm of this ^a<:k adds^ to the oiustcallf divcrsf the band mai»- Doc Holliday (Val Kilmer) and US Marshall Wyatt Earp (Kurt Russell) are the good guys in Tombstone, the story of the legendary ‘ shootout at the O.K. Con-al" In Tombstone, Ariz. _ W it t fetfd ^ a r ^ o U t 4^dri% , Srst Steven D. Segal initially ignored) weren’t so easy Forget about the battles ywliewfelf^s ioye^ candy lieam aiid paper Staff Writer______to forgive. Had I reviewed Posse waged among the producers and addk%e. No 4 ^ 1 ffewers on tp ta S m m . If you To hell with film critics. They after the second time 1 saw it, my directors of this film, for though M my i t ian^*t tharpit ye^ Tm would have you believe that review would not have been they are as exciting as the much m w arniag of you tfcere Tombstone is a worthless piece of favorable. Oh, well. Even shootouts in the movie, the' mir­ are ^ h o p ^ ^ roma&tic cliched dreck. On the contrary, insignificant film reviewers like acle is that Tombstone emerged m %efesf-_ Tombstone breathes yet more me overreact sometime*. from production hell in as great fresh air into the All this shape as it did. siting music western genre, Forget about the being said, I The story has been told Wave* one that has seen was hesitant to dozens of times; Wyatt Earp a sudden rebirth battles waged rave about (Kurt Russell), his brothers during the past among the Tombstone Virgil (Sam Elliott) and Morgan few years. when I exited (Bill Paxton) and Earp’s long­ the cool - --- - A slick, tough, producers and the theatre. time buddy Doc Holliday (Val kiig^ing in violent and often directors of this D on’t get me Kilmer) fought a band of cow­ Jhe funny western, wrong: 1 really boys at the O.K. Corral in the f e g Tombstone has film... thought the silver-mining town of feaV enough star m ovie was Tombstone, Ariz. Tombstone icroa titm i power and entertainment value awesome. But 1 had recently tells the story of how the Earp to make up for what it lacks in seen a doozy of a stinker, brothers got on the wrong side originality and thinly-drawn car­ Geronimo, and was concerned of this band of outlaw cowboys, icatures. That’s why critics have that the sheer fun of Tombstone led by Curly Bill (Powers Booth) nearly unanimously panned it, compared to the and Johnny Triangle Review and why the film has become a sleeping pill that ...the miracle is Ringo (Michael sleeper hit. was Geronimo Biehn). Cut to life Early last summer, 1 reviewed would unfairly that 'Tombstone' the dry basics. Mario Van Peebles’ Posse. I influence my emerged from Tombstone is labeled it the first “new-wave” review. I d idn’t about good western, in that the entire movie want to write an production hell versus evil. 'PiiAiG^ 4 ba was shot, edited and scored like excellent review in as great shape as T o m bstone of &e soi^; I Was ^ntem^at- ’ a lengthy MTV music video. On that I would later also features first viewing I thoroughly regret after seeing it did. Dana Delany, enjoyed the primal thrills abun­ the movie again. Robert Burke, dant in Posse and gave the film To be sure, I went back to see Stephen Lang, Joanna Pacula, an enthusiastic recommenda­ Tombstone for a second time. Jason Priestley, Michael Rooker, tion. On second viewing, howev­ Now, my opinion of the film is Billy Zane, Terry O’Quinn, Buck er, the thin plot and unlikable actually better than when I saw it Taylor, Dana Wheeler- characters (“minor” quips I had the first time. see TOMBSTONE on page 16 Swim on over to ‘Angelfish’ The power-pop scene gets a new player as So imagine my surprise when I Angelfish tries to be the big fish in her pond. played the self-titled debut of Angelfish last night. This band — Nick DiFranco collection of ’80s pop and “mod­ actually just singer Shirley Entertainment_^lqr ern” rock (not new wave, mind Manson and a session band — For a few years now. I’ve been you) is lacking. had everything I was looking for: ^ i p u ieady to let t f ^ ^ .Into yoor bedroom? With C u ^ , Dig telling myself that in order to be The alternative rock of the a voice that called Chrissy Hynde completely satisfied musically, I 1980s appealed to me because it to mind, a sound that was just as needed a couple additions to my was basically a collection of lightly edgy as that of Belly, and CD case. One thing I’d add would catchy riffs and pop themes. lyrics that could parallel Juliana be a few select Nowadays we’d call it “smart Hatfield. And if that’s not albums, or maybe their new power pop,” and thusly label enough, Angelfish is produced by Popular Favorites compilation. I bands like Belly and The Juliana Chris Frantz and Tina also need London Calling by The Hatfield Three. It’s no coinci­ Weymouth, both former Talking Clash. Oh, and maybe a few dence, then, that they’re two of Heads. Heaven! Pretenders albums. Basic-ally, my my favorite acts. see ANGELFISH on page 16 iangle entertainment The Triangle»January 28,1994 * 15

basketball Just not as ‘Big* as w restling ice hockey a CD should be sw im m ing an ei&ibit ftt Jonathan Poet kid, and 1 like Mr. Big’s rendi­ Sodety «i)d ^ diving StafFWritcr tion of it vwiif. lust And yiHt indoor track For all those who may not The rest of the album? It is koow whatt I want tQ d o it: know, here’s a little background full of over-produced electric on Mr. Big. Founding member rockers and even more over-pro- Then I a Billy Sheehan played bass for duced acoustic ballads. There is of tiHF reason! I second. { can*t be tbe oidy one David Lee Roth on the ex-Van no song with the out-take sound University over the who has beexi A t$ ^g out ott Halen vocalist’s first three solo of “To Be with You.” The ballads I cotdd albums. After leaving Roth’s “Promise Her the Moon” and to bly $ti^ente- band due to those ubiquitous “Ain’t Seen Love Like That” ;el, wbo wAiipl^. |;i6 |0 tfee, Art^ “creative differences,” he formed offer no surprises in their trite­ Ity Cent«r GUy M useum , Mr. Big. That was in the late ness. The latter does have a neat caster of and sec a con«rt- ' < 1980s, a time when heavy metal sounding acoustic rhythm, but isi^etosis o^eural teisottr^. So- this T H im ^ was still popular, and heavy the lyrics deserve less. The hard­ cOiiM stteisl Entertainment^^ ' metal ballads like “To Be with er songs are typical of Mr. Big You” went to the top of the and everyone else stuck in this Billboard charts. genre. Poor Mr. Big — they are now The band also includes the thrust in to the 1990s, when song “Mr. Big,” originally done nearly all the remnants of glam by Free, the band’s inspiration metal have disappeared. I will for its namesake. I never really reluctantiy admit Aat I own Mr. liked Free that much, and this Big’s last album, Lean Into It. song doesn’t convert me. It (Please don’t laugh.) I bought sounds like bad blues rock, kind the album for one song, and one of like what the Black Crowes song only: “Green Tinted Sixties would sound like if they were Mind.” It is a pop song that from L.A. totally rocks. The rest of the Basically, this album met my album, though, was disappoint­ expectations: It’s shallow and ing. out of its league. It’s obvious s p o r t s Therefore, the only hope I that only the biggest of the ’80s had for their third effort. Bump heavy metal bands will survive Aheady was that it would be 11 the more thoughtful, down-to- tracks of “Sixties Mind.” It isn’t. earth ’90s. And believe me, it’s It is 11 tracks of what Lean Into clear that Mr. Big isn’t one of the w e tell you It was. One cool song, a couple biggest. of acoustic tunes, and a bunch of poor rock songs. Triangle Review w h a t t h e y The highlight is a pretty good Oj 1 I 2 I 3 I I 7 1 8 I 9 |lO | cover of Cat Stevens’ “Wild tell u s World.” Basically, though, it’s i Bump Ahead tough to screw up such a well- Mr. Big written song. This is one of those Produced by Kevin Elson songs I always liked when I was a j . . Atlantic Records

9vit39q2i3q tns'isHib o moi^ mzilon’iuoj 301C MocAlister 895-2585

A entertainment

1993/94 Dean of Students Honors Day Awards Applications are available in the Dean of Students Office, Room 215, Creese Student Center for the following:

Mr. Big's new album, Bump Ahead, falls short of our expectations. Honors Day Awards From left: Paul Gilbert, Eric Martin, Pat Torpey, Billy Sheehan Student Service Awards STUDY HARD, LIVE AT EASE. Marilyn Burshtin Award Park DEADLINE DATE Towne APRIL 15 - 5pm Place Apartments 568-2200 WINTHROP Management

2200 Bei\jainin Franklin Parkway - Steps from the Art Museum. Open Monday to Friday 9-6, Saturday 10-5& Sunday 12-5. 24 Hour door attended/24 hour attended indoor garage. Free outdoor park- ing/Nftw fitness center. Will provide bus transportation to and from Park Towne Place and the University. A1 utilities included. ASK ABOUT OUR STUDENT RATES. 16 * The Triangle * January 28,1994 Movie corrals the ^AngelfisV a boon for pop lovers ANGELFISH from page 14 feel so sinful/ I feel your hands The one downfall — and as and they feel so sinful ...” She’s usual, that first step is a biggie — tough legend of Well, not exactly heaven. Dam worried about this, and she loves is that her songs are too focused close, though. The CD opens with it. This nervous joy of hers makes on love affairs. With a stellar “Dogs In a Cage,” a study in tense it a perfect opening track. voice like Polly Harvey’s — at Tombstone, Ariz. riffs and an edgy once sexy and TOMBSTONE from page 14 rific performance as the tubercu­ tone. Angelfish commanding lar Holliday. This is Kilmer’s (or should I just — I figured Nicholson, Harry Carey, Jr., movie, and he has many of the call her Shirley, she soon Frank Stallone, Billy Bob film’s great lines. or Ms. Man- would be Thornton and Charlton Heston, Is Tombstone art? Does it have son?) then rattles telling me that with Robert something new through she wants to Mitchum pro­ and significant “Suffocate Me,” rule the world. viding the open­ to say about the “You Can Love The fact is, ing and closing Wild West? Her,” “King of “King of the narration. This Hardly. But the World,” and World” says is without a because it is so “Sleep with Me.” just that. The doubt the best viscerally excit­ These songs are predictability cast ever assem­ ing and satisfy­ unified by their of it all is a set­ bled for a film ing, it emerges perspective back. like this. as one of the (hers) and theme Angelfish, A problem most entertain­ (her life). though a fine with Tombstone ing movies of Though her pop album, is that it never 1993. personal sinks in its really builds up So let the crit­ approach may own pool of to a climax (in­ ics talk about sound a bit nar­ shortsighted­ deed, even the important “revi­ row on paper, ness. With bet- gunfight at the sionist” westerns and I’ll get to I ter songwrit- O.K. Corral — like Unforgiven that later, the ^ ing, Angelfish the film’s center­ and Dances With music takes an I can ably rise piece — comes Wolves until expansive role. I above the pop and goes before they’re blue in Still, no matter > mediocrity you know it) the face. These how far the I that infests our and the final This is [Val] are excellent songs may reach 3 airwaves and third is a bit dis­ movies, to be in the pop I sit atop the jointed. But the Kilmer^s movie, and sure, but they domain, the plot * musical heap. movie is consis­ he has many of the can’t approach is generally the Angelfish () debuts her sterling voice Until then. I’m still looking for tently exciting. the level of sheer same “Dogs” Radioactive release Angelfish. some used CDs. And fun. There entertainment reminds me of (and you’ll never As the album progresses, film^s great lines. Triangle Review are some incre­ that Tombstone believe this) those Dennis Hopper Angelfish tells us more about dible stunts, the action is staged effortlessly provides. See it in a Nike commercials — “Bad what she wants. “Suffocate me with flair (director George big theatre. Catch it before it’s things, man. Bad things.” The with your kisses, baby/Suffocate Cosmatos also directed Rambo II gone. guilty pleasures he gets from me with a burning love” is fol­ AngeMsh and Cobra), the wide-screen cin­ Bruce Smith’s shoes can’t come lowed by “I love you, you’re so Angemsh ematography is spectacular and close to the ones Angelfish sings religious.” Guilty pleasures? You Producers: Gary Kurfist, Chris Frantz, everyone in the film seems to be Triangle Review about. “I feel your bones and they bet. Tina Waymouth having a great ol’ time. Radioactive Records Then there’s the relationship between Wyatt Earp and Doc Holliday. Their’s is one of the Tombatone best partnerships in recent Kurt Ru s m II, Val KlliiMr directed by George P. Cosmatos memory, made all the more Hollywood Pictures interesting by Val Kilmer’s ter- Triangle Spw ts d 11 o r i

We slam the competiton

Wyatt Earp (Kurt Russell) stands up for himself in Tombstone, also starring Val Kilmer and Dana Delaney

th e ▲ G uitar Lessons

Electric or Acoustic. Specializing in Many Drexcl University Styles of Blues and Classic Rock. Learn lead, Barber Shop rhythm, improvising, playing by ear. $8.00 All Haircuts

S18/Hr. House Calls. Located on the ground level of the Creese Student Center Call Mike Meixler 3210 Chestnut Streeet 386-8820 Best fla t Tops in Phllly! Hours: Monday - Friday 9AM to 5PM 895-2519 € I c s s i f i e d $1.00 off with this Ad!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! €' O ill i c s This coupon expires on February 28, 1994 eiitertaiiime The Triangle * January 28,1994 * 17

StripTeasers The W eek in 4 8 P t I • Alternative metal fans, have we a Entertainment artists ars hlgMyj I hava had tiMir show for you: Tool, supporting rstoass datss I • for their gold debut Undertow &nd the CAB presents Trek mislsadlngi cool-as-heck video for “Sober” Week in the Creese (what is that stuff in the pipe?) pull video lounge. Look into town with Failure. Let the for Star Trek, plus Rite. February Toi slamming begin. Monday, February Star Trek II, IV, and V this t Hersh, Green M a t the Trocadero, 10th and Arch week. Showtimes are 9:30a, Sts. Doors open at 7:00p.m. 12:30p, 3:30p, and 6:30p. rs, David Wilcox, Richard ^ Advance tickets are $10. Information ^ lli^ ^ lack Sabbath, Chainsaw K ittei^ and tickets from the Trocadero, 440-0923, and TicketMaster, 336- The Philadelphia :^S(^ardieu and ^ It h IPrlnce* M y F a U ie t served seats are discounted a half hour before the perfor­ th e Hero Is a comedy of errorsi beginning when Gerard mance. The Philadelphia Depardieu Is passed off as his daugliter's lover* Orchestra is located at Broad and Locust Sts. Call 893-1999 To secure for yourself a screeiilrig pass for Feb. 2, or for tickets and info.

a movie poster for My Father the Hero, be among the For more information on first to bring a copy of this ad to The Triangle office, upcoming events, check the Datebook or Sports sections. 3 010 MacAlister. Supplies of both prizes are limited, so WE PRINT WHAT get a move onl ▲ entertainment, YOU THINK This promotion ends on Feb. 4 * we mean business TRIANGLE ED-OP

FRI.JAN.28; VIDEO _C0MMAND0_ . 9;30a/12;30 p/3;30 p/6:3 0 p CREESE STUDENT UNION VIDEO LOUNGE GRILLIN' + CHILLIN' . ^:00p to 5:30p CREESE STUDENT UNION PATIO ICE HOCKEY vs. Gettysburg • 5:45p U. OF p. CLASS OF '23 RINK WOMEN'S BASKETBALL vs. Hartford • 7:00p PHYSICAL EDUCATION CENTER FRIDAY NIGHT FLICKS PLUS . striking distance. 7:OOp/ 9 :30p/ mid • nesbitt hall stein auditorium RAVE laser light show + dance party • 10:00p GREAT COURT, MAIN BUILDING SAT.JAN.29; ICE HOCKEY vs. bucknell • 2:45p U. OF p. CLASS OF '23 RINK LATE SKATE 4 • 12:30a to 2:30a U. OF p. CLASS OF '23 RINK SUN. JAN.30: WOMEN'S BASKETBALL vs. Vermont . 1:00p physical education center FRIDAY NIGHT FLICKS PLUS . striking distance. JOINTER 7:00p/9!30p • nesbitt hall stein auditorium SUPER BOWL PARTY • 5:3Qp creese student union grand hall 19^1 MON.JAN.31; VIDEO _STAR trek_ • 9:30a/12;30p/3:30p/6:30p CQB creese student union video lounge SPONSORED BYXg PLAY _OUR YOUNG BLACK MEN..._ • 8;QQP CAMMMAamnu creese student union grand hall ,v» Page 18 The IHangle C om ics January 28,1994 Horoscope by David Smif Those of you bom this week: Treating yourself fo an ice cream cone is a bad idea today. The winds of cfiange may bring unwanted stains fo your cardigan. Wisfi not for a pinic Mustang.

Aries (March 21-April 19): Shaving is dangerous today and not to be attempted lightly. A close personal friend is in dire need of a blow to the head. Oblige. This weekend: Wake to music. Taurus (April 20*May 20): Set aside a little time each day to remind yourself of who you ore, but never show up. Your opti­ mism will be necessary, if use­ less, to get you through the rough times ahead. Gemini (May 21-June 20): Goofing off in class is not as much fun since you killed the teacher. Tonight: Put him in the ground before he starts to smell. Cancer (June 21-July 22): Homework increases exponen­ tially. Do not eat, sleep, or Dreath until you find out who put the bop in the bop-shoo-bopde- Dop. This weekend: Sleep under the mattress. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22): Blue skies appear through the dark clouds. You see the light at the end of the tunnel os you are tied to the tracks. Tonight: Wait for the 5:15, then scream. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Do not take criticism seriously this week. Be careful going home tonight, your roommate has a bucket of paint on top of the door. This weekend: Thaw. Ubra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Help! 'm trapped in The Triangle news office I They force me to write articles and eat pizza against my will. Send helpl Or, better yet, send soda I Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Don't cry, all dogs go to heov" en. Except weiner dogs. They get reincarnated as large men with no necb named Vinnie. A sort of poetic justice, I suppose. Sogittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): When faced with a serious dilemma, do not fret, just plant both feet firmly on the wall and push. Angle slightly to the left and hold your breath. This weekend: Write the horoscopes before deadline. CaDricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): you know that corn muff can be made with none of the recommended ingredients? And they still taste like corn muffins, whatever those are. Tonight: 10. Remote control doesn't sneak in a shot of Whatizit, that Top 10 Reasons Not to seem to work when you’re In a Instead of breathing in and out, dumb mascot for the Atlanta try out then in. drunken stupor. Watch Super Bowl XXVIII Summer Olympics. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): 9. Still having frightening 4. Unlike Michael Jordan, flashbacks of last year’s Prepare for that coop Interview Emmitt Smith won’t retire after by dunking your head in a The halftlme show with Michael this one. r ia n g le Jackson and all those innocent bucket of ice water for 1 / 2 T 3. The catering service for your hour every ten minutes. This kids. Super Bowl party refuses to let 8. The Bud Bowl’s been fixed! won't help you get the job, but you in the bedroom at the end you won't care either. 7. You have to start watching of the evening. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20): Fox now just to build up your 2. The Phillies aren’t playing. tolerance. Going back to school after a 1. With the weather we’ve had, week off was even harder for 6. They canceled the undercard knowing that someone’s going featuring Buddy Ryan’s debut you because you forgot how to to Walt Disney World after the get to campus. This weekend: as a middle heavyweight. game makes you jealous as 8. You’re afraid NBC might Read the instructions on a bottle hell. of shampoo. The Triangle * January 28,1994 * 19

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’a*vrj{ *r j.rr * i I 1 • • mjmm I ! • r p.fiiitT-uMlk W. The THangle Page 21 January 28,1994 C lassifieds Index Apartments Apartments Apartments Sublets Affordable Apartment available one blocK 36th and Baring4arge toft Style studk), w / Efficiency for rent - 32nd & Baring, toft, washer/dryer, gas healer. Avaiiabie NOWI The TriangU Classifieds are sepa­ from Kelly. Rent includes heat and hot hardwood fkwrs, laurxky $380. Includes huge ctoset, w/W carpeting, heat included, Female preferredl Rent: $300? month rated into 11 avaUable classifica­ water. Clean and safe, on Drexel securtty heat. Many more available, call Franklin available Spring term, $305/m o. CaB 483- plus utilities. Please call Emma 382- Rentals 382-7368.______tions in the order below. If you route. Newly Painted. Call 664-7779. 2845.______0128. Five bedroom apartment - 3401 Spring 34th & Peart-Two large one bedrooms, with 1 Bdrm. apt for rent • 32nd & Baring, w/w cannot find a heading, there are no Garden S t Bi-level, large bedrooms, two laundry, hardwood floors, one has yard carpeting, eat-ln kitchen, 2 huge ctosets, Roommates ads of that type in this week's baths, large living room, freshly painted, $600 Includes all utifftles. Many more heat included. Available Spring term, $1 8 5 / mo. -f ut. for fairly large bedroom in newspaper. fireplace, low cost gas heat. $1150 - 386- available, call Frartklin Rentals 382-7368. $435/nw. Can 483-2845.______recently renovated house with beautiful 6722.______36th & LarKaster carpeted 2 bedroom in 40th & Powelton. Charming 2 bedroom polished wood floors, wood picket fenced Far out but cheap • 513 N. 38th St. Three secure buiMing, central air, laundry, only apt, w/d, d/w, ceiling fans, security sys­ rear yard (bart>ecuesl), free laurxky, exer­ Apartments bedroom bMevel. Low cost gas heat, refin­ $695. Many other 2 bedrooms $500- tem. y ^ , monthly lease. $500 +, Also 3 cise/weight room in basement, mature br. house. 3860828.______Sublets ished oak Ikxxs, tile bath, galley kitchen, 1000. Many more available, call Franklin person, non-smoker preferred. PI. call roof deck. $650 .00». 38&6722. Rentals 382-7368.______34th & Race • Totally rerx>vated spacious 2 George at (215)985^734.______Roommates Four bedroom apt. 3811 Baring St.. bi­ 32nd & Baring/Hamilton modem 3 & 4 bedroom apartment. Rreplace, hardwood Room in house: $275/month, includes all For Sale level, large modem kitchen, spackxis bed­ t>edroom corvlos, fireplace, alarm systems, floors, private backyard, washer/dryer, utilities. Modem house ctose to campus. $695 per month heat/hot water IrKluded. Wanted rooms. one bath on each floor. Available garages, bi-levels, all amenities. $850- Hardwood floors, wortderful view, c/a, d/w, Dec. 1st, $825.00 Call 3866722. 1400. Many more available, call Franklin 527-7809.______w/d. use of kitchen. 763-7000.______Text Books Rentals 382-7368.______36th and Powetton: 2 t>drm. sunny and '3406 Spring Garden - 2 bedroom, newly Roommates needed • 6 bedroom house, Services bright, hardwood fk>ors, central air, inter­ Studio apt, 38th and Baring St. Separate renovated, inexpensive gas heat, free w/d, very spacious, large liv. with fireplace, com, dishwasher, safe and secure, 3rd kitchen, clean, surviy, nice. Safe, secure yard, available March 1st $550-»-. 3 8 6 lar]^ k it with microwave, dw, gart>age dis­ Help W anted 6722.______floor. $640 util. Call 662-1000.______and quiet building. New w/w. Only posal. plenty of storage space, basement Lost & Found $295/month. Owner pays heat. Call 727- 500 N. 34th St. 3 bednxxn bi-level, inex­ with weight room, washer, dryer, 3 1 /2 Bright, 3-story Victorian, completely reno­ Announcements 6488.______pensive gas heat, large rooms, w/d (free), baths. $267/mo + util. Call John at 387- vated 6 bedroom, 2 bath, dishwasher, yard. Available now. $900>. 386-6722. 340 5 . ______Personals washer/dryer, central air, huge living room, One bedroom apt., 3420 Race Street, One close to Drexel and transportation. bkx* to campus. $355 including heat and Looking for an apartment? Then look no Wanted: 1 or 2 (male or female) room­ water. Please call 222-1257 or 527-7809. mates needed for their own large room Available Winter or Spring. $1150 +/mo. furtherl I will give you $150 cash if you with own bathroom/kitchen/foor deck/sky­ Robert 6254995.______Two or three bdrm. Spactous at 32nd & lease an apartnient! Not an owner, just a Hamilton St., yard, secure, w/d, w/w, d/w, 3rd party beneficiary. If interested call light. nk» view of city. Loft included. 31- Placing Classifieds Sunny t>i-level apt at 32nd and Baring St. g/d, toad. Call now 382-2388. Short-term Rtoh » 3868029.______Hamilton. Call 895-2629 ask for Ed or 3br or 2br + den. 2 full baths, 2 livin- The deadline for placing a clas­ availability.______Blackwood, NJ. Dupx Ig 2 bedroom, tots of Chris.______grooms, modem kitchen, wall-to-wall car­ sified ad is 5:00 p.m. on the Room in house: $275/month, includes all storage, heat and hot water included, air M/F, ns roonunate needed to share 1 bed­ pets, high ceilings, lots of closet space, conditioning, $600 (0)952-1273 (E)609- room apt. on 34th & Race, $200/m th + Tuesday of the week of the issue in washer/dryer in building $600 ind. heat. utilities. Modem house ctose to campus, hardwood floors, wonderful view, c/a,d/w, 232-9638.______etec. + gas. Security deposit required. Call which you want your ad to appear. Available in F ^ a r y . Call 222-9117 and 222-3602 after 5 pm or leave message. ask for Chris.______w/d, use of kitchen. 763-7000.______2 bdrm: Separate living room, eat-in kitchen, and bedroom areas. Modern Room for rent in a 3 bedroom apartment, Forms must be completed in Two Bedroonv3200 Hamilton St- Avail April Renovated 4BR, bi-level apt Separate liv­ ingroom, nk» size dining room arxJ modem bath, hardwood fioor. Ctose to transporta- includes a large livingroom and a deck fiiU, and writing should be legible. 1 s t Tile bath, livingroom, lots of windows, tton and groceries, available immediately. whtoh is great for parties. Affordable rent hardwood floors, free washer/ dryer. Third kitchen with new cabinets. 1 -1 /2 bath, If there are no copies of the hardwood floor, big size ctosets, dishwash­ $485.00 Call 215-2844838.______payments. Only five minutes from canv floor, secure. $795 - includes heat hw er, backyard, basemerrt and more. Ctose 3310 Race Street. Large 2 bedroom apts. puslll If interested call 222-3704. classified form available, write cooking gas. 3866722.______to transportatk>n and groceries. Perfect for 2 4 people. Carpet, dishwasher, inter­ Females only. ______your ad on a full sheet of paper. Studio Apartment- 434 N 34Th St- Great for sharing. $850 + heat. Available April com, security, etc. Available now! 2 5 6 Roommate Wanted: have your own bed­ Include your name, organization, for one student new tile bath, new kitchen 1. 1994. Call (215)2844838.______9912.______room in a two bedroom apt. Needed for phone number and address. If you w / dishwasher, living area. Hard wood 34th and Race. Totally renovated spa­ One to four bedroom townhouses + apts. spring/summer term. Right next to floor, internal security bars, free cious 2 bedroom apartment. Fireplace, 41St and Ludlow, 38Th & Lancaster. California Pizza. Clean Apt with friendly are a Drexel student, please washer/dryer. Must See. $395-includes hardwood floors, private backyard, wash­ Excellent condition. W/D security sys­ people. 350/month. To see your apt Call includ^e your student number. heat. 3866722.______er/dryer. $695 per month heat/hot water tems. $400 to $900. April or June 1. Joey @ 662-5434 or Larry 9 662-5354. Always make note of the date the Four Bedroom house- 509 N 35th at included. 527-7809.______34»8981.______4 Roommates needed for huge 7 bdrm Spring Garden St. Living room, dining One bedroom Sublet in two bedroom apart­ house on 3617 Spring Garden St. 2 living ad was placed, and the section in One bedroom apt., sunny, high ceilings, room, kitchen, two bathrooms, full base­ large eat-in kitchen, toeal for one or two ment I'll move out as soon as someone rooms. fuU kitchen, garden, 2 1 /2 baths, which you wish the ad to be ment + yard. Free washer/dryer. people. Very secure building, 10 minute can move in. $325 plus utilities, carpet, washer + dryer. Rooms from $195 - 275 per month + 1 /6 util. Call Angie at 222- placed. Be sure to sign your name. Inexpensive, gas heat; available April 1st, walk from school. $395/month heat central air/heat, lots of space. Hiltorest $1000. 3866722.______included. Call 222-9117 (day), 243-1233 Apts, behind Towers, call Steve at 382- 2627. In Person Two bedroom- 434 N 34TH St. Large Tiled (evening).______5 435. Need f«miture and dishes and other stuff? See my *For Sale' ad, too! For Sale Our ofiSce is 3010 MacAlister Hall. Kitchen, washer/dryer (free) dishwasher, Two bedroom apartment located at 36th My lease expires August 31.______Mail hard wood floors, tile bath, living room, full and Spring Garden. Available as of Feb. 1, Pagenet beeper, excellent condition, digital basement, yard. $740. Includes Heat. 1994. $500 a month including heat and 4 roommates needed for huge 7 bdrm display, brand new - in box. Call Paul The Triangle 3866722.______water. Contact Marie at 382-1845 after house on 3617 Spring Garden S t 2 livin- beeper 3 0 3 ^ 1 5 .______Atm; Classifieds Manager Efficiency in owners quiet Victorian Home 5:30pm.______grooms, full kitchen, garden 2 1 /2 baths, Alpine detachable-face car stereo, sourtd- washer/dryer. Rooms from $195 - 275 32nd & Chestnut Streets 3622 Baring St. 2nd floor. New tile bath, Room for rent in University City, 3600 stream amps, Rockford 4* speakers, hardwood floors, new kitchen area. per month + 1 /6 util. Call Angle at 222- Boston acoustics tweeters and woofers. Powelton. Safe & quiet $230 + utilities. 2627. Philadelphia, PA 19104 Available July 1st $ 4 0 0. Includes Heat Non-smoking grad student preferred. Call Call Paul beeper 303-8815.______Fax 386 67 2 2.______243-2490, 662-1534 or 662-1241. Sublets Airfares: 1. Round^rip airfare for two peo­ The Triangle Fax number is (215) Effksency - 3406 Spring Garden St. Perfect 37th & Powelton, large 1 bedroom, very ple to the Bahamas (valid 16 months). for one student. Carpeted, new kitchen cozy and quiet, freshly painted, deck, fire­ Or>e bedroom sublet in two bedroom apart­ $250.00; 2. Four separate round-trip to 895-5935. If your ad is a paid ad, a area; large windows, internal window bars, place. water arid heat included, 6 or 12 ment I'll nnove out as soon as son>eone Oriando, R, Las Vegas; Reno/Lake Tahoe, copy of the check or money order free washer/dryer in basement $320 -i- mo. lease availaWei $440/m o. Call 243- can n>ove in. $325 pius utilities, carpet, CA, and Acapulco or Cancun, Mexico 3866722. 9521. central air/heat, tots of space. Hiltorest including 2 nights hotel for two people. should be faxed and the original Apts, behirx] Towers. Call Steve at 382- Valid 12 months $200.00 each. Call 387- should be mailed or dropped ofif in 5 435. Need furniture and dishes and 2417, leave message.______other stuff? See my ‘ For Sale' ad, tool person. 2 motorcycle helmets. 1 street, 1 My lease expires August 31.______motocross; Brand new, $50 ea. Cali Rob Sublet? 34Th & Arch sueets. Spacious 4234822.______one single room in a two bedroom apart­ For Sale: New Red Murray Legacy 26* 10 Costs & Limits ment. Big living room & kitchen. Great speed tMke. Rode less than onehalf mile. V r W E S X ^ tocation ( at the comer of 34th and Aroh Pato $170: asking $130 obo. Call 387- DREXEL ADVERTISERS Street; two minute walking distance from 7 8849 for nwre info.______- Eleven convenience store.) In-house Cost: FREE Exceptions: normal ad ILLAOH For Sale: Blue Raleigh Sportiff 27* 10 rates apply for personal businesses speed bike w / U lock and blinking rear in !)t'ciijtiful histcrin Po'.'.'olton Viilriqc UNCENSORED HOT SEXY li^ t. In excellent conditton. Asking $125 and apartments. obo. Call 387-8849 for more info.______PHONE TALK IS BACK; Limits: 2 classified ads per person Minutes from Drexel Campus & Convenient to Penn 48* Parallel rule, all parts $60 obo. per issue, with a 40 word maxi­ Microphones omnklirecttonal + pleasant - AFFORDABLE APARTMENTS/PRICED COMPETITIVELY Call for prices 387-8017 ask for Pete or mum for each. Personals have a 25 Hot & Wild Fantasy Girls leave message.______word maximum. Ads will be edited Weider weight bench (300 lbs), Olympic for length. Stylish Modem 4-bedrooin bMevels priced to rentill, 976-6000 weights includes bar. Bench features, 2 baths, C/A, w/d, d/W, roof deck. 75 cents per minute squats, press, incline press, leg exten­ Spacious modem renovated and reconditioned, sions, etc. Excellent for a hjll worVout. OUTSIDE ADVERTISERS 1 and 2 liedrooms. LESBIAN & BISEXUAL TALK Warren 387-8709 $295 obo.______Cost: (per issue) $4.50 for die first 88 Ford Tempo 4«yGl white. 2-dr. 47K, ps, Rental office at 32ND ST. END of Powelton Ave. DOUBLE YOUR PLEASURE pb, el, pm, am-fm stereo $ 3 ,50 0 firm. 25 words and $.25 for each word aust DOWN THE BLOCK from Village Pizza) (215)849-2377.______thereafter. Tear sheets are $.25 215-387-3314 Skis - Atomic ARS/Dominators, 190 cm., extra. Ads must be pre-paid. 976-5000 full spectnim geze G70. Bindings, very Hrs Mon-Fri 10 to 5 • open Sat & Sun by appointment 99 cents per minute good condition, new $400, must sell Payment can be made by cash, $225. Can 243-9521.______money order or check. Microwave oven • Whiripool 12*X22*X13’ • Limits: there are no ad limits or ifl very good conditiotv.-Contaet Al 751- 9 6 56.______word limits for paid classifieds. Cheap Video Game System: Tuitw Graftc 16. Contes with enhanced video connec­ tion, 7 games. $99 obo. CaU Greg at 425- Additional Info 2457. If there is a charge for your N O SURPRISES! advertisement, ftiU payment must OV-1 Greencard Program. S(>onsored by Be U.S. H ere's wlMtyoo set knrnigraion OepL Greencante provide perrarM res^ be received before the ^ can run. ideri status Cilizm ol almost aH couniries are Multiple ads with duplicate ailoHed Afipiicaliorts close Feb. 18.1994. For iniD & subjects ^ not be accepted imless eSludioi. lAlbednwmunits torns: Ne«f Eta Legal Services 20231 Stan Si. Canoga Pak. CA 91306 Tel: (818)9964425. they are paid for. • WadKT f t D iyer ia eaduvsnmeat (818)682-9681 Monday-Sunday8an-11 pm P.T./ No c^ifieds will be accepted over the telephone. • Gorseoes. aedaded ooniyafd Ads may be cancelled or cor­ meeiiiii'GIRL NEXT DOOR' rected by notifying the classifieds CUYScaB 9763111/ • Coaieavofaiy kUdwac WOWIoBlytfcnlia«Me staff in writing or by phone by the CAIS FREE: 44$flU0 5:00 p.m. Tuesday deadline. No refunds wiU be given for canceled ExcHIng OTHER ads. A DREAM GIRL T r ia n g l e 3500 Powelton Ave. for EVERY Guyl CAarOUROATE 976-1000 1M0>t3)>2222 C l a ssifie d s (ZW 3S6-3177 99|pvaii;A«nil» COUPLES* ALILfCSTYLES The best way to get your word across 976-2211 0yfian»i[*iwfA 895-25*5 • 3010 MacAlister HaU 22 * The Jgj^gle * January 28,1994 For Sale___ Services Help Wanted Announcements Personals ,>nai language exchange. Call Mike at wori< of the viwek is SPONTANEOUS! 6804647, EXT. C147. Dept. A, Bala Cynwyd, PA 19004, or fax to: between 6 and 9 pm weekday^ or b e f ^ 6 640649 attn: Human Resources.______English Language Center (895-2022) or peter-i'm sonwee. soooo sonweel Me gpm'weelcends. ______^ Earn ^800 - '$10D0 weekly stuffing leave message with name, phone #, and To the Family: Ta!kir« is great..but till 5 in envetopes. For details - RUSH $1.00 with PAMmriechnioai support positkm (15 to language you wish to speak.______Game Boy stuff for sale: Nintendo 20hrs/wk) available at growingmaMine the morning? • The Shadow.______Gameboy, practically new. Comes with SASE to: GROUP FIVE; 57 Greentree Suh^beact»«s> $1,89 r/t, Carrib. or Drive, Suite 307; Dover, DE 19901. Apple seller. Responsibilities include; Joe • Get off your high horse and join the attachable screen lens, $40. Seven mac troubleshooting instaiiatton, support Mexico. Europe • $109; Afinitch:21M 65-. rest of us. I'm sony but your not always Attentk>n students: Earn extra cash stuff­ Gameboy games, $10 each. Or, the whole & general office duties, applicants must 5500. Call for program descriptton!______’ Tri|^iiiut-ie. Ail materials pro- have strong experience in mac f^ndamerv Mountain bikers - There's a new ciub on vkJed. Send SASE to Mkjwest Mailers P.O. Joe, stay on your high h orserl Jike_you offers: 425-2457.______tals. Send resun)es to: Box 2311, Dept. campus! The Drexei Fat Tire Ciub needs Box 395, Olathe, KS 66051. immediate there and you are ALWAYS riglitl______Tired of the slush? Ry meijor airline to any­ B, Bala Cynwyd,Pa 19004, or fax to: 664- you. Look here for future meeting and response.______Taryn. We haven't had a good iull in a where in USA. Mexkxi, or Caribbean. One 0649 attn: Human Resouroes.______events. For noore info, call 590^755. while! Hopefully soon! Shannon______roundtrip tk:ket can be yours. Cali today • Do you run out of money before you nin Full-time opportunity available at growing only one left, must use before 2 /1 8 /9 4 . out of month? Turn the tables with extra main-line Apple reseller for a qualified Textbooks Catherine, We'd better hide our new key Special price for Drexei students $425. income from interesting part-time work. sales/technical position. Responsibilities holder from you or pretty soon we'll be Book for Sale $38.00, Business Call Winston at 215844-7243.______We show you how. Phone for appointment include: inside sales & marketing, mac tockedout. Shannon.______Information systems by Kenneth C. Planning to buy hard drive or want archive 386-1630, ask for John.______troubleshooting, installation, support & Taryn, It's ntee to know you don't even go of CD-ROM. Fbr $49 I can put 540MB on Losing the budget race? Help your income general office duties, appik»nts must have Loudon, Second edition, for students to this school and you get more personals one disc. This offw conws with free CD keep up with your out-go throu^ pleasant, experience in mac fundamentals, send enrolled in Management Information than nwst people. Shannon.______Systems, call James 222-2768. from Apple, and if you act now also from part-time wori<. Set your own hours. Phone resumes to: Box 2 3 1 1 , Dept C, Bala Monkey Boy Bites! He is neither man, nor 386-1630 for an appointment, ask for Nautilus. Rteh 0 38&8029.______Cynwyd, Pa 19004, or fax to: 6 4 4 0 6 4 9 monkey. What is he? Will vko ever know? John.______attn: Human Resources.______Personals Mac Classic 4MB RAM / 40 MB HD • Hope you don't mind ail that extra space in Earn $500 or more weekly stuffing immaculate, Tons of software, will give Part time all around person to assist prop­ Yvonne - I know worit at the Rnancial AM the bed this weekend. I'll miss my bump- envelopes at home. Send long SASE to: away for $450. Cali 387-5638 anytime. erty owner. Various duties from snow offk» is not the same without me. See ya kiaeater soooo much, really! With Love! Leave message please.______Country Living Shoppers, Dept. C24, P.O. shoveling to cleaning out basements to around. Be good! -Gina______Aren't these silly little space fillers bad. Toyota Ceik» ‘84 Sti, 5 speed, ac, am/fm, Box 1779, Denham Sprites, LA 70727. cutting grass (small area) to putting out Mariaeiena - 5 years together and we’ve good condition, very reliable, $2000 obo. Worit study posittons available. Wori< for trash.'$7.00 per hour, very flexit>le sched- never had a fighti Sentor year with you is Missy • Thank you for you kindness. Your Call for Pervez/ieave message • 382- the alumni relations department, room ule. ShouM be In shape. 3866722. going to be our best year yet! Love you • friendship is turning out to mean a great 4116.______309, Main BuikJing. We need help for our Beetle.______deal to me. reunk>n ‘94 and daily duties who will be a Announcements Macitex, 5MB RAM, 40MB HD, cotor moni­ self-starter, personable, responsible, com­ Lady Katherine, (Catherine), The dkrtionaiy tor, imagewriter 11, modem, k>ts of original C U S S OF ‘94 SPRING BREAK TRIP to HOT DATING ACTION puter-oriented, answering phones, typing, says: To court - to seek the aff^tons of software, call Ratan after 7pm, $1100 Montego Bay, Jamatoa. March 26April 2, GUYS call 976-3111 inputting data. A friendly office atmos- another via kindness, attention and flat- obo. 215-277-5990.______1994. Includes R/T airfare. 7 nights todg- tery. 2 out of 3 ain't bad. Petruchio._____ M eonis a mlmilo phere. Call for interview at 895-2604. ing in the Montego Bay Club (located 50 TV, -Tashiba 19* color, 2yrs oM, excellent Alaska summer employment - fisheries. feet from the Doctor’s Cave Beach), and Karen, Kristen, Luisa, Debby, Sharon • QAL8 FREE: 64S-0630 or 896-9878 condition $125.00. must get rid of need Many earn $2000-«-/mo. in canneries or all ground transfers, all taxes, and gratu­ Congratulattons to the new Gamma Sigma moneyll Call 243-9521.______W R U fn ty h M $3000-$6000+/mo. on fishing vessels. ities. $555pp based on quad occupancy. Sigma pledges. I wish you ai! the best. E x e H b ig O n Sfe, Holly.______Honda Civic, 1980, 5-speed hatchback, Many emptoyers provide beneflts. No exp. NO HIDDEN EXTRAS. For more informa­ 8S*/min. Adults Only ;all 976-3311 runs good, inspected, no dents , no rust. necessaryl For more info, call: 1-206-454- tion, please contact either Chris Grazk>so SL & GO • You guys are the greatest. So $600 OBO (215>387-6322.______4155 ext. A5280.______or Ann de Vona on 8 9 5 -1 3 2 9 or John who's babysitting who on Sat Nlght.-CC. SENSATIONAL G A Y M E N Seanwn on 387-9199. moving Sale • I’m sure you need one or Spring Break ‘94. Cancun, Bahamas, Shannon, Ioanna, Taryn & Jennie; Think of 85vmm.9 7 6 -1 2 2 1 more of the following: Large sofa and Jamaica. Rorida & Padrel 110% lowest NEED A BABYSITTER? Call Karen 662- it this way, we coukt have been teed with- DREAM GIRLS matching chair ($50); 6 black Venetian price guarantee! Organize 15 friends and 1476. out beer last week. LoveCC.______CALL YOUR DATE blinds, various widths ($5 each); coffee your trip is FREE! Take a Break Student 99>/min. 976-1000 Bible Studies: Wednesdays, 7pm in the To my favorite accounting tutor, thanks for 1>fi00>933*22221 W i r tabie($20); TV VCR stand w / shelves Travel (800)328-7283.______conference room in Towers, studying the the career advice, i'm sure it will work. I ($20); desk lamp ($5); dishes and glass­ Pubik: Relations. Part-time wori< promoting Epistle to the Romans. Sundays, 7pm in COUPLES 99* per minute Ages 18« ware set ($30); Vacuum cleaner ($25); might like Monday this week. Love, your special events throughout the Delaware the conference room in Myers Hail study­ chick 976-2211 Dial Systems, Anfcnore PA Toaster Oven ($20). Cali Steve at 382- Valley. Must be naturally friendly, enjoy ini­ ing the Parables of Jesus. These ecumeni­ 5435.______tiating conversation, energetic, flexible, & cal Christian bibie studies are sponsored Computer Stuff: Blank disks: 3 1 /2 ' + 5 responsible. Call Jim 768-7000.______by the Asbury Protestant Ministries at 1/4" DS/DD $0.60, 3 1/5' HD .60/ea. Promote out Springbreak p^kages with Drexei University extension 2522.______and % 1 /4 disk storage boxes. Apple 1 2 ' our posters and flyers, or signup now for Attention Greek Members - The LexenJ is color monitor $198. call Anthony 9 243- springbreak rooms. 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II lli 24 * The Triangle * January 28,1994 DrexeVs Matt Pearson making a name for himself Sports Desk______his father, his father’s career and the East, not many people made ment period to develop the tal­ dous addition to the 1992-93 Matt Pearson was used to the the skill, or lack thereof, that the connection. This guy was ents he knew he had. squad. banter that greeted him on the Matt possessed in comparison to unbelievable. He was saying all “I always believed I could play Last season, Pearson averaged Dallas basketball courts where he Preston. kinds of stuff about my dad, try­ the game, that I could play at 7.4 points per game as the fifth- played summer ball. He had his “I got that all the time in ing to harass me. Every time I’d this level,” he said. “Most every­ highest scorer on the 22-7 team. share of cajoling and the verbal Dallas,” Pearson said of the rib- get the ball, he’d say, ‘Come on. one else didn’t. A lot of my A starter in all 29 games, he jousting that the opposition Cowboy.’ I thought it was funny. friends and teammates didn’t logged 685 minutes, in shooting directed his way when he pulled "/ always believed I My father played in the NFL for believe in me, but my parents an impressive .488 (82-for-168) up in the lane or drove through 14 years. How can you make fiin always did. My father was at from the floor. He also con­ the paint during his two-year could play the of success?” every one of my junior college tributed 53 assists and 23 steals stint at Collin County Com­ game, that I could You can’t, of course, which is games, whether it was 29 min­ and pulled in 54 rebounds, near­ munity College. exactly why no one who knows utes or five hours from home.” ly two boards a game. But when his defender from play at this [the of his athleticism and ability The two-year stay at Collin Having tallied 737 points in St. Peter’s College, a first-round college] leveV^ belittles the strides that the 6- County accomplished for Pear­ his junior college playing career, Drexel University opponent in foot-3 Pearson has made in his son what he had hoped it would. Pearson netted his 1,000th career the Marist Tournament earlier basketball career. His is a story He developed his talents, and he point earlier this season versus this season, started "talking — M att Pearson of very little humor. And it is got noticed. As team captain in Monmouth, a personal mile­ trash,” admittedly the senior only after years of disappoint­ his second season, he earned sec­ stone of which he is particularly guard was — well, off guard. bing he endured with reference ments, adjustments and tremen­ ond-team All-North Texas proud. As the younger of NFL great to his dad, a standout running dously hard work that Pearson Junior College Athletic Con­ Academically, Pearson has Preston Pearson’s two sons, back who starred for 14 years in can now smile at the success he ference honors after averaging continued to excel as a Dean’s Matt was used to the intimida­ the NFL and competed on two can call his own. 18.2 points, 4.2 rebounds and List psychology major and was tion tactics that opponents Super Bowl Championship Surprisingly, obstacle number 2.8 assists per game and was also recently named as a second chirped in his ear to distract or teams (1974 in Pittsburgh and one was not a choice between named the team’s best defensive selection in men’s basketball in disrupt his game. Nine times out 1977 in Dallas). “But when I football and basketball. His player. Black Issues in Higher Edu­ of 10, the “talk” revolved around came to Drexel and traveled in father, in fact, played basketball, cation’s Grades and Glory, the not football, at the University of first annual Sports Scholars Illinois and did not push his Pearson netted his Awards for students of color, sons towards the gridiron. 1,000th career distributed by the Fairfax, Vir- His parents divorced when he ginia-based publication. was in the third grade, and Matt point earlier this Matt Pearson considers him­ continued to live with his moth­ season versus self among the successful now. er in Pittsburgh after his father Sure he’d ^ e to help Drexel to a was traded to Dallas. He moved Monmouth, North Atlantic Conference to Texas in the 10th grade and championship title and an made the basketball team at Lake “I remember the best game I NCAA Tournament appearance. Highlands High School, only to played in junior college,” He’d like to hit a last-second be cut from the squad a year Pearson said of a 40-minute out­ game-winning shot before his later. ing that gave him a real taste of college career is over. He’d like Determined, however, to play success. “We played McClennan to see what other opportunities competitively the game he had Junior College, which was there are for him in basketball always loved, and aided by the ranked ninth in the nation. I had after graduation. One day, he’d addition of 50 pounds and six 25 points, eight rebounds and six like to earn his Ph.D in psychol­ inches that took him from 5- assists. I was three-for-four from ogy* feet-6,120 pounds to 6-foot, 170 three-point range and dunked. But for now, Pearson is enjoy­ ,pounds. Matt was welcomed The game was televised, and I ing the success that he has back to the squad as a senior. received a standing ovation worked so hard to attain. -It was #yc^r that gave Pearson when I fouled out of the gam^” “I know what success is,” he his first taste of success, in a bas­ The individual attention was said. “I’ve never had a regular ketball sense. As a senior starter, short lived. Accepting a Division father, and I’m proud of what he was tabbed as the team’s most I scholarship and arriving at my father has done. I see us as improved player and toured Drexel, Pearson was forced to best friends. I confide in him, Europe in the summer of 1990 as forego his personal accolades and basketball has brought us a member of the all-conference and buy into the team atmos- closer. He always wanted jne to team. *>phere and role playing that be as good as 1 wanted, and both Pearson had always been suc­ Drexel head coach Bill Herrion he and my mother have always cessful in an academic sense, as demanded. been supportive. I’m thankful acceptances to Penn State and He assumed his role — of uti­ for that and for the opportuni­ Colorado proved. But his bas­ lizing his offensive and defensive ties that I’ve had.” ketball skills were not at the level quickness and of using his ath­ Matt Pearson doesn’t much he wanted, so he stayed home, leticism to change the tempo of mind the taunting these days. Pearson drives to the basket. His contributions off the bencli include enrolled in community college the game — with great compe­ Such things don’t really bother defense, rebounding, and scoring. He averages 5.4 points per game. and began a two-year improve­ tence, and emerged as a tremen­ successful people. Wrestlers seek to take over first place in ECWA WRESTLING from page 28 the dual match last year, but lost down to 158 pounds and bumped Captains Morgan and 190- Neitz at 190 pounds and 177- to him in the ECWA champi­ up freshman Josh Stanley to 167 pound Rich Evans have both pound Chris Stratemeyer cap­ Jan. 28, it will boost the team to 3- onships. “This should be the tie- pounds. improved their records to 17-4 tured first place at the tourna­ 1 in the ECWA and tie Drexel braker,” said Kendall. However, Morgan had to be overall. Morgan beat Central’s ment. Freshman Bill Brown took with Rider and Bucknell for first As for the loss at 134 pounds, moved down to 158 pounds now Eric Powers by a 9-1 major deci­ second place at 150 pounds. Red place in the league. Childs noted that freshman Tom so he will be able to compete at sion and Evans won 10-4. shirt Adam Hockenberry got third “We’re a totally different team Luckshire “doesn’t have the expe­ 158 pounds at the ECWA champi­ Junior Steve Bell wrestled a at 177 pounds and fourth place this year in our work ethic and rience yet to go against a junior onships. Though Stanley lost 9-6, good match to a 4-2 score and honors were won by Jean St. overall performance,” said red- like Central’s Joe Renny. He just “he’s wrestling better than anyone heavyweight Jamie Huntington Phard at 126 pounds. shirt captain Bob Neitz. needs more mat gained the team a Mike Ubaldini and Justin “We have to get more consis­ experience.” “Jamie [Huntington] is starting to break 10-1 major deci­ Decker were matched against each tency in the lightweights,” said Luckshire lost by a sion. other in the 142-pound class. Childs. Though Drexel’s Corey fall in 5:33. Childs out. He’s starting to believe in himself. “Jamie is start­ Ubaldini came out on top taking Padovano won the 126-pound is really concerned ing to break out. third while Decker had to settle match by a fall in 4:02, the with the 134- Confidence is what he needs. This He’s starting to for fourth. Dragons went down at 118 pound weight class. weekend against Bucknell will tell a lot.” believe in himself. “We wrestled really good. pounds and 134 pounds. “Corey “I need someone to Confidence is There wasn’t a lot of people there looked really good,” said Childs. come to the fore­ what he needs. because of the weather,” said “Central’s Jack Magnani was not front in the prac­ Head coach Jack Childs This weekend Neitz. Overall 14, teams were rep­ of his caliber though. His match tice room and on against Bucknell resented there. against Bucknell’s Steve Caruso the mat.” will tell a lot,” “We sent 10 wrestlers there. It should be his toughest.” The team continued to be vic­ in the practice room,” said Childs. said Childs. was a good chance to get the Brett Kendall had a 4-1 lead at torious as 142-pound Greg Stanley injured his knee, which On Jan. 23, Drexel sent 10 of its freshmen and red shirts some 118 pounds, but lost in overtime Rosenbaum won 2-1 and 150- definitely hindered him in the last red shirt and back-up wrestlers to matches. Those who are not 10-8. “He’s got the skills but he pound Rob Fieo won 8-4. Though period of the match. He’s giving compete in the Coppin State* wrestling are looking for open gets beat on stupidity,” said Childs Rosenbaum’s score was close, he up some weight at 167 pounds Open Tournament. The tourna­ tournaments,” said ChUds. about the sophomore. “He has to was in control of the whole third and needs to get adjusted. Childs ment allowed wrestlers from The Dragon wrestlers will have stay focused for the full seven period to gain riding time. explained that Stanley needs speed teams like the University of their next home meet against minutes, not 5:20.” Kendall will Childs said the team could have and not strength at this weight. Pennsylvania, Penn State, George Wilkes College on Thursday, Feb. face Bucknell’s Clay Burkle this won the 167-pound match if he “He’s doing a super job as a fresh­ Mason and Trenton State to com­ 3, at 7:00 p.m., in the Physical weekend. Kendall beat Burkle in had not dropped Scott Morgan man.” pete on an individual level. Education Athletic Center. The TViangle * January 28,1994 * 25 Women pull one out against BU WOMEN from page 28 opened up the game in second don’t have to change a lot, and half against BU.” it gives us the confidence we could be back at any time. When asked about how she need to play with anybody in Having just six players pre­ would change the lineup to the conference. sents difficulties with fatigue “We’ve struggled with in­ and running practices. Accor­ Having just six juries all year long; the fact that ding to Foley, the team has been an injury has occurred to a cap­ doing a lot of individual instruc­ players presents tain and leader really shook us. tion, and more scrimmaging, difficulties with She did a good job of talking to instead of the usual drills. the team and preparing them As for fatigue, she intends to fatigue and running before the game. “[try] to get some kind of sub­ practices. “We struggled in first half stitution rotation going. The and then relaxed. Everyone kids are in great shape though, adjust for these injuries, she filled in a role and did what they and they had a very hard presea­ said, “the way that everyone had to do. LaTasha Rice single- son that is paying off now,” she stepped up against BU gives me handedly was rebounding said. “Our transition game really the indication that we really against both BU post players Women’s Basketball and after that game has tremen­ IJan. 21 Jan. 23 dous confidence.” IgNorthoattera 77. Pfexel S6 Prexel 5 8 . gBorton U. 57 Drexel will play host to iDrexel 26 30 — 56 Drexel 25 33 — 58 Hartford on Friday, Jan. 28, at Northeastern 35 42 — 77 Northeastern 26__ — 57 I DRAGONS (56) DRAGONS (58) 7:00 p.m., and then NAC-leader 1 f i n reb f i ft reb Vermont on Sunday at 1:00 min nva m-a 04 a pf pts min m-a m-a o-t a pf pts Davis 18 1-5 4-6 2-4 0 3 6 Webster 38 2-18 3-4 2-4 2 2 8 p.m. Both games are at the MacNeill 30 4-7 2-2 5-11 0 3 10 Yost 34 4 8 5-7 2-3 3 2 13 Physical Education Athletic Webster 35 1-10 1-2 1-5 2 4 3 MacNeill 31 7-10 0-1 2 1 0 1 5 14 Senior guard Chrissy Yost scored 13 points and had 3 assists in Reiner 29 6-10 7-7 0-3 0 0 19 Griffith 35 2-5 2-2 1-3 1 1 6 Center. Drexel’s game against Boston University. Yost 35 1-6 0 0 1-1 1 4 2 Davis 7 0-2 OO 3 4 0 0 0 Griffith 24 1-2 8 8 1-3 0 2 10 Rice 32 6-10 1-3 7-15 0 3 13 Women’s NAC Standings H Trusty 10 0-2 OO 0-1 0 1 0 Trusty 23 1-6 2-4 5 < 0 3 4 Women’s NAC scoring leaders Rice 19 2-6 2-2 2-6 2 3 6 Totals 200 22-59 13-21 26-50 7 16 58 NAC Overall Nanoe Team cl pts avg Totals g fg 3fg n 200 1648 24-27 12-36 5 20 56 PereentagM: FG .373; FT .619; 3pt 1-2, .500 W L Pet. GB W L Pet. Shert Turnbull Vermont Sr 15 123 3 84 333 22.2 PaKMitagM; FG .333; FT .890; 3pt 0-3, .000 (Webster 1-2). Tm r i Reboundt (o4): 4-5. Bloclwd Maine 4 0 1.000 — 11 5 .687 Katasha Artis Northeastern Jr 14 106 0 46 258 18.4 (Webster 0-1, Reiner 0-1, Yost 0-1). Team Shots: 0. Turnovers: 22 (Webster 9, Yost 6, UNH 3 1 .750 1 9 5 .643 Candace Ward Hartford Jr 15 94 51 50 253 16.9 RebMiHto (04): 0-2. BIocKm I ShoU: 1 (Davis). MacNeill 4. Griffith 1, Trusty 2). Steals: 8 Vermont 3 1 .750 1 9 6 .600 LMlie Reiim Draxel Jr 13 73 8 89 213 16.4 Tumovwt: 24 (Davis 1, MacNeill 3, Webster 3, (Webster 2, MacNeill 1, Rice 2, Griffith 1, Trusty N’eastur 3 1 .750 1 8 6 .571 Stephanie Guidi Maine So 16 91 0 65 247 15.4 o Reiner 3. Yost 3. Griffith 5, Trusty 3, Rice 3). 2). Boston U. 2 .500 2 3 10 .231 Merel van Zante Delaware Sr 14 84 0 47 215 15.4 : 5 (MacNeill 1, Reiner 2, Yost 2). Draxal 1 3 .280 3 4 10 .286 Colleen MeNamara Delaware Jr 14 81 0 44 206 14.7 Hartford 0 4 .000 4 6 9 .400 Marci Lane New Hampshire Sr 14 60 15 68 203 14,5 HUSKIES (77) Delaware 0 4 .000 4 3 11 .214 Carmie Jones Northeastern Sr 14 78 14 18 188 13.4 ft ft reb Annemarie Olson Boston University Sr 13 72 11 18 173 13.3 min m-a nva 04 a pf pU TERRIERS (57) Artis 39 7-16 5-5 5-10 2 3 19 fg ft reb Hobson 26 3-7 6 8 3 4 2 1 12 min m-a m-a 04 a pf pU McCintock 19 0-1 OO » 4 0 3 0 Gourdet 21 3-14 OO 3 4 0 3 6 Hitting the Boards Davis 14 1-3 OO 0-1 2 0 3 Schmidt 34 7-16 5-5 4-9 4 2 19 Jones 34 5-19 OO 1-5 2 4 10 Watson 21 1-6 OO 0-2 3 3 2 Petrecda 26 1 4 4-7 2-5 3 3 6 Olson 30 6-11 0-1 0 4 1 1 12 Mitchell 26 10-14 OO 4-8 0 1 21 Manchak 37 3-5 0-1 2-6 0 2 6 Robinson 12 1-2 2-2 1-2 1 3 4 Murphy 20 4-7 0-2 OO 1 3 9 Fteahman font/md Todisco 3 0-1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Hucfcle 19 0-1 0 0 1-2 1 3 0 Houser 1 1-2 OO OO 0 0 2 Chailes 6 0-1 0 0 2-2 0 1 0 iemMer MacNeill Im fifth Totals 200 2969 17-22 2041 12 19 77 Klaus 12 1-2 1-1 0-1 0 2 ? PercMitatfaa: FG .420; FT .773; 3pt 2-S, .400 Totals 200 2&«3 6-10 1634 10 20 57 (Davis 11, Jones 0-3, Mitchell 1-1). Team PereMtagea: FG .397; FT .600; 3pt 1-9, .111 In the NAC In raboamUng m fcw idi (ot): 1-2. MoekMl ShoU: 8 (Aitis 7. (Murphy 1-4, Schmktt 0-2, Watson 0-2, HucMe 0- Jones 1). TarMvara: 20 (Artis 5 , Hobson 2, 1). Ta«n Wabsaaii (ot): 4^. M aoM Skola: 2 McCllntock 2. Davis 2, Jones 4 . Petreccia 1, (Gourdet 2). TunMvan: 13 (Murphy 3, Schmktt 2, with 9.7 per game — the Mitchall 3, Robinson 1). Staala: 19 (Artis 5, Watson 2, Olson 2, HucMe 1, Chartes 1, Manchak Hobson 4, McCllntock 2, Davis 1, Jones 5, 1, Klaus 1). Maala; 9 (Murphy 2, Gourde! 1, Mghaai aika^ ftaahmaa Petreccia 2, MitcheH 1). SctMnkttS, Watson 1, HucMe 1, Chartes 1). In Uta eoafaranea. Wom»n>s Ba5k t lia ll v«p Hartford \ v : ▲ Date: Jan. 28 ▲ TkiM: 7:00 p.m. WoiMii’s Bask«tball vs. V>nwont ▲ Location: Physical Ed Jetic Center ▲ Date: Jan. 30 ▲ Toam Rocordt: Di 1-3 North Atlantic ▲ Time: 1:00 p.m. Conference): Hartfoi ▲ Location: Ph\ Ithletic Cent ▲ Inluilot: Drexel fracture in left foot) Drexel (4- Tortl^ itic and TifEuiy Davis in both km I) day-to-day; Leslie ; Vermont (9-6,3-1). Reiner (kneeinj three lartford — none, Dr^KiU--Erika HeU( ▲ Koytfor starting guar< einer out for three idinitis in bo weeks s iD a v is h Dragons mi : careful not to tire ij^ ) out for three themself leyo^yhaveoj [ player to come off the Dragons: The D ist bench. If 1S1 come back her injury, she may itaf ^its. They must cftfifentratdaS igal give Drexel sS] led help. Bol cNeiU and Jen o not w ^r themselves out Webster need I les. for ^nior Sheri Turnbull, as she averagj ▲ Vormont piovloWPl1l|; have lost ti^ tN A C they pm hold her scoring down as games going back to losses this year chanU of pulling an upset. have been very close, with five points to ▲ Veimont preview: The Catamounts game I Boston Uni jv e r - season^AC winning streak snapped by Black^ears. In ages 16.9 poin m the that c o n ^ t, Turnbull was held tqJhree poufts and the I NAC in shooting pe ^ m shot .285 from jjheydic icQi^r againstVermont ▲ Drexel preview: Th New Hamps^re, beating the; beating them in their ▲ Drexel prevtolte^e Drago: 1 lost both conteftTto Vermont last Reiner. Drexel lost bo season, but have sholtfiitthat th< can in the NAC this and 76-72 at home. M year. The loss of Reiner ^ but will also give valuable I the week of Jan. 17. SI playing time to Davis and Heilesen,TF they recover from their two double-doubles against injuries.

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26»The IHangle»January 28,1994 Swimming and diving team makes big splash EvmnOslick control the other team,” said their Jan. 22 meet against Drexel is swimming faster onships for a dual meet. Our Staff Writer head coach Bruce Bronsdon. Rutgers University. “[Our plan than they have over the past two goal is to be ready for the end- When people hear the term Swimming teams try to swim was] to try to take as many sec­ years, but even that didn’t help of-the-year meets,” said Brons­ ‘team sports,’ they think offense their best and get as many points ond, third and fourth places as them as Rutgers’ swiped a victo­ don. and defense. One is trying to as possible. possible,” said Bronsdon. “We ry from the men’s team by a The women’s team has an control the other. That was basically the plan for are swimming better than score of 122-119. advantage v^en it comes down “[In swimming] you can’t the Dragons as they went into expected.” “There are a million ways to to the championsliips and com­ change it, but you can’t blame peting against multiple teams, anyone,” said Bronsdon. because teams can’t have as Certainly you can’t blame many swimmers competing in sophomore Matt Hickey, who one event. This means the lack took first place in the 200-yard of depth on the women’s team freestyle, second in 500-yard will have less of an effect freestyle and third in the 200- Unfortunately, the lack of yard butterfly. swimmers hurts Drexel in the You can’t blame senior Hank one-on-one competitions, such Alexander, who added a first as that with Rutgers. “Rutgers place Hnish in the 200-yard has an eight-lane swimming breaststroke and two second pool, meaning we could have place finishes in the 200-yard had four swimmers in the pool individual medley and 100-yard for an event; the women don’t freestyle. And you can’t blame have the [number of people] to senior Roger Baldino who con­ do it,” said Bronsdon. The result tinued his point-gathering cam­ was a 136-102 loss. paign by taking second in the The diving team is experienc­ 200-yard buttei^y and third in ing the same problem as they the 200- and 500-yard freestyle. prepare for their final meets. The Another second or third place in team is sending seniors Frank just one event could have meant Riccardi, Christine Barbera and a victory for the Dragons. J.J. Shappell to the NCAA “As a team we have been Prequalifying Meet. The trio are swimming well,” said Bronsdon. also going to the ECAC Champ­ Given the lack of depth in the ionships, along with junior women’s team, they have been Angel Zeiders and sophomore exceptional. Ryan Mastro. The men’s swimming and diving team was iionored as the 1992-1993 North Atlantic Conference “We don’t want to sacrifice Shappell demonstrated why Champions during the haiftime intermission of the Drexei-Boston University game on Jan. 23. the end of the year champi- she is going to the Prequalifying Meet, beating Rutgers’ Virgina Fry in both the one- and three- The Campus Activities Board and meter diving events. “It’s a hard time of season, Drexei’s chapter of the NAACP [but the team] is working through it,” said diving coach p re se n t Living the Dresmf Beth Bauer. The team is practic­ ing new dives to perform at the Inc. performing a choreopoem by end of the season. “It is easy to get fiiistrated, changes happen in James Chapman, J a n u a r y increments [but they want them to happen now]. In that aspect at 8:00 p.m., Creese Student they are hard on themselves,” said Bauer. Union Grand Haii. (New iocation.) “Diving is a mental sport. Even if you have the physical Free w/college ID, $2 for public. part, [you can’t win] without it,” added Bauer. The team’s next meet is against St John’s and Seton Hall at S t John’s on Jan. 29 at 1:00 p.m. “It should be exciting. This the first time we have had St. John’s on our schedule,” said Bronsdon. Sports Schedule Friday. January 28 7:00 p.m., Women's Basketball vs. Hartford 7:00 p.m.. Wrestling 9 Buckneil Saturday. January 29 1:00 p.m., Swimming & Dlvir^ vs. Seton Hall & S t John's • SL John's 2:00 p.m.. Men's BaskettMril • Vennont Sunday. January 30 Close out Drexei’s W in te r 1:00 p.m.. Women’s Basketball vs. W eekend and start off Vermont Wednesday. FWmiarv 2 Black History 7:00 p.m.. Women's Basketball vs. tona Thufsday. February 3 Month with this piay 7:00 p.m., Wrestlir^ vs. Wilkes Satuiday. February S of hope and despair, of 1:00 p.m., Swimming & Divir^ vs. La Salle iove and hurt, of dreams 1:00 p.m.. Wrestling O Seton Hall (vs.Howard & BU) and disappointments. 1:00 p.m.. Women's Basketball e Delaware A reception with 3:15 p.m.. Men's Basketball O Delaware refreshments will follow. Friday. Fdhcuary 11 7:00 p.m.. Men's Basketball vs. Vermont 7:30 p.m.. Women’s Basketball • Vermont Saturday. FWmiary 12 Wrestling • Lehigh Sunday. F^bfuaiv 13 1:00 p.m.. Men's Basketball vs. Hartford 1:00 p.m., Women’s Basketball 9 Hartford The Triangle * January 28,1994 * 27 Dragons go hunting; snare Terriers, Huskies MEN from page 28 after the Dragons fell behind 9-0. opponent this season. However, Men’s Basketball He picked up three assists and the Dragon defense forced BU iJan. 21 Jan. 23 doing the job.” Fogel was so dis- two steals, and his hustling into committing 19 turnovers — Pfxel 89. Noftheartwn 82 D f x«l 88. Borton U. 73 combobulated after the game that defense forced numerous other many of which led to Drexel fest I Northeastern 42 47 — 52 Boston U. 31 42 — 73 he twice referred to Drexel as turnovers. During his seven min­ I Drexel 42 47 — 89 Drexel 44 44 — 88 breaks (most of which were fin­ I HUSKIES (52) TERRIERS (73) ‘Delaware.* utes on the court, the Dragons ished by Jim Rullo, it seemed). (g ft rab ft rab nva nva 04 P» PU irtn nv« nva 04 a pT pts E>rexel coach Bill Herrion saw went on a 21-5 nm. They never In many games this season, Caray 21 1-3 0 0 oi 4 2 knoiM 31 6-11 8-10 2-13 4 20 rebounding as the key to the looked back, building a lead that Drexel hasn’t pulled away from Pjouou 19 2 « 1-4 05 Brown 36 9^15 1-4 0 4 2 20 Harmon IS 2-11 0-1 1-1 Stiff 28 4« 0 2 5 8 Dragons’ success. “When Malik reached 23 points. opponents until the second half. Brown 12 0 ^ 2-4 01 WaUaca 24 48 1-2 5 10 ... dominates the glass the way he “I try to give a spark when I Against Northeastern and BU, Singletaiy 28 1-7 1-1 36 Byrd 27 2-4 00 3 5 AbduOah 27 3S OC 0 2 Oelayvffltta 15 1^ 02 did at the beginning of the game, come in,” said Alexander. “I try however, both games were decid­ Murptry 22 1-4 0 0 2-7 SdMrartz 19 2-7 00 it obviously helps our transition to get people going ... [and] pick ed within ten minutes of the Firasar 27 3-5 1012 1-6 3 16 Rosu-Mytes 10 2-2 00 Powea 6 0 0 2-2 11 0 2 QetenJa___ ift. _Q i. game,” he said up the pace [of the game].” Portar 4 1-2 00 1-1 1 2 opening tip. How did Herrion Pwnay_ Isaafe____ M Q .y^ l 0 20 1 1^ 21 W 73 “Right now,” he continued, The big story on offense, how­ keep his team focused when -2^-..2-? i 6 Parcwrtafaa: FG .500; FT .500; 3pt 36. .500 ____ 2Q0.1W3 lfr27 U -W 10 23 M (AwoiobI O l, Brown 1-1, Wailaca 1-2. Byrd 1-1. “this team’s playing with a heck ever, was Jim Rullo. The senior they’d already secured double­ Paroatagaa: FQ .302; FT .667; 3pt 2-6, .333 Schwaru O l). Ta«a W a tiiH i (»t); 2-4. HactMl of a lot of confidence ... It’s been forward and team captain scored digit halftime leads? (Sintfatary 0-2. Abdullah 1-1. Murphy 1-2. Portar Stola: 5 (Awo|oM 1, Brown 1. StW 2. RoauMylaa O l). T a M Wabiiw all games are not won (Diossou 2, Fraser 1). TNHMvan: 24 (Caray 4, Wallace 2, Byrd 3. Dalayaffitta 1, Schwaru 1. not up-and-down. It’s a credit to for-15 shooting, and picked up in the first 20 minutes ... it’s a 40 DJoasou 1, Hannon 1. Brown 3, Abdullah 3, Roau^«yefa 2. Deigv/do 1). Maela; S (Brown 1, [the players].” five assists and four rebounds. minute game,” he replied. Murphy 4, Freaar 3, PowaH 3, Batnay 2). ttaala: 8 Stm 1. Wallace 1, Dalayefitta 1. Roau-Myles). (Caray 1, Djoaaou 1, Brown 1, sinstatary 1. TacMaal Fmtt W'iOaoa. 6:591st. “George Hudgins has really Rullo scored fi'om everywhere — Would he rather have played AbduMah 1. Murphy 1. Frasar 1. Portar 1). started to emerge. When he plays pull-up jumpers, lay-ups, three- closer games? the way he has the last couple of pointers and foul shots. He laughed, then replied with DRAGONS (89) H ft rab games, we’re a better team,” said Holden, who transferred from a simple, but forceful “No.” min tiva tTva 04 a P» Pts Herrion. Hudgins finished with BU to Drexel three years ago, The Dragons play at Vermont Rullo 24 4-11 2-2 1-3 10 3 11 Hudgins 26 6-12 2-2 3 4 0 3 14 DRAGONS (88) 14 points. found his range in the second Saturday, Jan. 29, at 2:00 p.m. Rose 20 5-10 5-7 5-16 2 4 15 y 2 4 . Holden 0 4 . WiUlarns 1-1, Totals 200 3 1 ^ 18-37 1 3 ^ 21 19 88 man-to-man. “I don’t know \^ y and seven boards, and Rose Frey 1-2, Wisler 2-3). Teaafi RaboiH a (o4): 2-5. Paroeirtacae: FG .484; FT .486; 3pt 8-21, .381 After tying the game at 3, s: 5 (Hudgins 1. Rose 2, Oveitiy 1. (Rullo 1-3, Holden 5-11. Wisler 2-7). Team they ended up playing man-to- scored 15 to go along with seven Hartford went on a 25-11 run Wisler). TaniMan; 12 (Hudgins 2. Rose 2. 0ve«t>y Rebounds (o-t): 1-2. Bleckad SkoU: 1 (Rosa). man,” said senior point guard rebounds of his own. keyed by a bit of the Dragons’ 1, Holden 2. Williams 1. Frey 1, Wisler 1. Pearson Tunwvaia: 9 (Rullo 2, Rose 1. Overtiy 1, Holden Matt Alexander. “We watched Mike Wisler rounded out the 2). Steals: 7 (Rullo 1. Hudgins 1. Overby 2, 1. Pearson 3. Wisler 1). StMla: 9 (Rutto 3. Overtiy own medicine — tough defense. 2. Alexander 2. Pearson 1. Wisler 1). films ... and they hadn’t played scorers finishing in double digits Alexander 2, Pearson 1). man-to-man all year. But we play with 12. I The Dragons managed to against man-to-man everyday [at The Terriers shot exactly 50 I shoot only 27 pecent from the practice] so it was no problem.” percent from the field (30-for- I field in the first half (8-30). The Alexander entered the game 60), the highest of any Drexel iHawlragons: MalikBjQsewili^'Sp^ i Drexei’s 60 points were a sea­ [mont’s George Roberson, son low and Hartford’s 77 were refill and try towreid'foi^ the most the Dragons have given mus| also watch out for SophonlbreTdi We :up this season. 27.2|)oints per game. Both Holden anj to hit thre^ointers. —^John Gruber Hartford Sports hformation ▲ Veraiont preview: Eddie Benton is a v( ^ous offensive contritMted to this article th re a t^ e has scored as many as 43 poii le andp very accuratl^om anywhere on the flow, pla)^eir opponen^close and have lost thig^^th^ JA C^m es by Men’s NAC Standings NAC Overall no more tnko six points. W L Pet. GB W L Pet. ▲ Drexel prevfb^ The Dragof won botE ^i^^ainst Vermont i Hartford 5 0 1.000 — 10 6 .625 last season, one c o ) ^ ^ in ovemme. In the^^<#6^ames Malik Rose iDraxal 4 1 .800 1 14 3 .823 {Maine 2 .500 2H 8 7 .533 averaged26points anaz5$6si^M|^iessSf^el is first in theNAC I Delaware 2 .500 2Vi 8 7 ,533 in defensive scoring (63.0 per gaml^scoring margin (plus-15.8), jUNH 2 .500 2H 6 8 .429 I Boston U. 1 .250 3K 7 8 .467 win-loss percentage (.875), and rebounding margin (plus-4.6). N'eatem 1 .250 3K 4 11 .267 Senior captain Jim Rullo looks to move the ball against Boston Vermont 0 4 ,000 4K 8 7 .533 University. Rullo leads the Dragons with five assists per game. Want to see Philly hoops go big time? Form the City Six GRUBER from page 28 .500 ever since the sensational still scores over 50 points a Dragons much-needed expo­ Rider, Lehigh, and Army Lionel Simmons left for the game. Third-year head coach Bill sure, others added. (whoops) from their schedule. they weren’t one of the Big Five. NBA. It is painful to see how low Herrion has made his team the Now, however, it’s the Big The top high school recruit in Less press, less exposure — Villanova has sunk since win­ team to beat in the NAC. Five that’s struggling. Mediocre the country last season was almost as though they were still ning the national championship Barring major upsets, the programs playing against each Simon Gratz’ Rasheed Wallace. the Drexel Institute. in 1985. St. Joe’s has been con­ Dragons should be headed to the other twice a year just doesn’t He chose to attend North Much has changed in the past sistently good, but never great. NCAA tournament this March, cut it. The Big Five needs a swift Carolina, passing right by few years, however. 'The Big Five Even Temple, toast of the kick in the ass, and the Dragons Temple and the rest of the City is in shambles. Rollie Mass- town this year and surely one of have the leg to do it. Six on his way out of town. imino, before leaving Villanova the top ten teams in the country, The Big Five needs Including Drexel in the Big Start playing heated City Six to turn Jerry Tarkanian*s UNLV is heading for trouble. They get a swift kick in the Five — and renaming it the City games aU winter long and local Running Rebels into the 40 points a game from their top Sue in the process — would help kids are going to grow up Walking Wimps, declared that two players: Eddie Jones (19.2 ass, and the both sides. Play a round-robin dreaming about playing for the ‘Nova could no longer afford to ppg) and Aaron McKie (19.9 season — each team plays every Dragons, Hawks, or Owls waste four games a year playing ppg). Both are seniors. The rest Dragons have the other team once — and fan instead of the Tar Heels or Blue inter-city rivals. Rollie wanted to of the team is averaging a pathet­ leg to do it. interest will peak. Instead of Devils. be on national TV. ic 29 points a game. downplaying the geographic The Big Five once made But instead of telling RoUie- Unlike the Big Five schools, proximity of the six schools — Philadelphia the greatest college Poly to get lost, the other teams Drexel is going nowhere but up. along with Temple and Penn. use it as a spark to rekindle the basketb^ town in the country. agreed. T^ey now play only two Runners-up in the NAC last sea­ 'The rest of the Big Five can catch flaming rivalries that once raged The City Six would make it so official Big Five games a year. son for the second straight year it on the tube — so can Rollie. in Philadelphia. once again. This year, the two best teams in with a school-best record of 22- Including Drexel in the Big The original Big Five schooli the Big Five — Temple and Penn 7, the Dragons have improved Five has been mentioned in the will benefit from ^ e increase in Mmi Qnib«r Is a pre^unk)r ms^or- — d i ^ ’t even meet in.‘official* yet again. Take away Drexel’s past. Drexel’s in Division I, they competition and publicity. ing in computer science. He Is Big Five play. top two scorers — Brian Holden reasoned, so let them play with Drexel will get to drop out> Assistant Sports Editor and La Salle has fluttered around and Malik Rose — and Drexel the big boys. It will get the classed non-league opponents Comtos Editor for The Trtsmgjie. •\» Page 28 The Triangle Sports January 28,1994 D ragons sneak by BU, lose Reiner ). Scott Williams with 15 seconds on the clock. Editor-in-Chief______Drexel outrebounded BU 50-34, The Drexel roster keeps get­ but still turned the ball over 22 ting shorter and shorter, but the times to Boston’s 13. team’s performances keep get­ MacNeill was honored as ting better and better. NAC rookie-of-the-week, after With freshman Erika scoring 24 points and pulling Heilesen sidelined for the last down 21 rebounds over the two weeks with a stress fracture weekend. She recorded her sev­ in her foot, the Dragons (4-10 enth double-double in the last overall, 1-3 North Atlantic eight games, and is averaging Conference) were hit with two 12.0 points and 12.6 rebounds more injuries when they trav­ on 53 percent field-goal shoot­ eled to Boston to face ing (first in the NAC). She is Northeastern (8-6, 3-1) and ranked fifth in the NAC in Boston (3-10, 2-3) University. rebounding (9.7 per game). Early in the second half Drexel lost to Northeastern against Northeastern, junior on Friday, Jan. 21, 77-56. Reiner guard and team captain Leslie paced the Dragons with 19 Reiner injured her knee when points in 29 minutes, while landing after a layup. She was MacNeill had 10 points and 11 out the rest of the game and rebounds and senior Kelli missed the contest with BU two Griffith stepped forward with 10 days later. points. The Huskies shot 42 per­ To add to the team’s troubles, cent for the game, compared to freshman center/forward Tif­ Junior guard Leslie Reiner was injured In the Dragons game against Northeastern on Jan. 21. She Is Drexel’s 32 percent. fany Davis missed all but seven Drexel’s leading scorer (16.4 points per game) and Is expected to be out for about three weeks. With the NAC season not minutes against BU, with severe even half over, the return of the tendinitis in both knees. same score. one with 30 seconds left to put points, while freshman LaTasha injured players is an important The injuries have reduced a The Dragons went on a 6-0 Drexel up 58-55. But the Rice performed for a career- question for head coach Kristen nine-player team to a six-player run late in the first half to cut Terriers stormed back, getting a high 32 minutes, 13 points and Foley. She hopes to see Reiner squad, lliose six players stepped the Boston lead to 31-25, and bucket from Fannya Manchak 15 rebounds. Rice had stepped back in two to three weeks. forward on Sunday, Jan. 23, to then sprinted out to a 9-2 ad­ with 9.3 seconds left. A Drexel in for Davis, and provided a key Heilesen began practicing again give the Boston University vantage to open the second peri­ turnover allowed Christine rebounding and scoring perfor­ this week, so “as her condition Terriers a hard-fought game and od. W ith 17:44 remaining, the Murphy a desperation half­ mance for Drexel. gets better she’ll be allowed to a 58-57 loss. Drexel had just lost Dragons held a 34-33 lead. court shot that bounced off the Freshman Jen MacNeill paced play, but probably not this to the University of New Hamp­ Senior guard Chrissy Yost front of the rim at the buzzer. the Dragons with 14 points and weekend,” said Foley. Davis shire the week before by the very buried both ends of a one-and- Yost poured in a season-high 13 10 rebounds, before fouling out see WOMEN on page 25 Wrestlers reach fpr Men return home and win hig John Gruber including lO-for-12 free throws. three minutes of the game. first place in ECWA Assistant Sports Editor______No other Husky scored more “We played really poorly,” said Home sweet home. than seven. Brown finished with a Northeastern head coach Karl The men’s basketball team measly two points, 18 below his Fogel, whose team was a presea­ returned home to the Physical average. son pick to finish second in the Education Athletic Center from a While Northeastern struggled, conference. “We’ve had trouble seven game road trip and Drexel’s offense cruised. Jim finding an identity since we lost responded with back-to-back Rullo recorded a double-double those guys [Callahan and blowout victories over North (11 points, 10 assists), as did Harlee]... That’s only an excuse Atlantic Conference rivals Malik Rose (15 points, 16 for a couple of games, but after Northeastern and Boston Uni­ rebounds). The Dragons never that you start breaking in other versity. trailed, and their lead was in dou­ guys, and [they] got to start Against Northeastern, the ble digits for all but the opening see MEN on page 27 Dragons started fast and never looked back. They opened up a 17-1 lead in the opening five minutes, during which time the Huskies’ leading scorer, guard Anthony Brown (20 points per game), picked up three fouls and was forced to sit for the remain­ der of the half. With Brown sitting on the bench, center Dan Callahan, and guard Ben Harlee out for the sea­ Freshman Josh Stanley takes control of his Rider opponent in Drexei’s son with injuries, Northeastern match on Jan. 19. Stanley won the 158-pound match 14-4. could mount no offense whatso­ Catherine Campbell on Jan. 22. ever. They finished the game a StaffWriter “Drexel is definitely the most sickly 16-for-53 from the floor, The Drexel wrestlers are in the improved team in the confer­ and committed 24 turnovers. running for first place in the East ence,” said head coach Jack Husky bench-warmer Clyde Coast ^restling Association, after Childs. If the Dragons beat Fraser, who was scoring an amaz­ beatink last season’s runner-up Bucknell University on Friday, ing 0.6 points a game, led Centr|[ Connecticut State 26-12 see WRESTLING on page 24 Northeastern with 16 points — Replace Big Five with City Six Prisoner intense double-headers fueled by a Division I program. Unfor­ long traditions of basketball suc­ tunately, it was too late to join of Gbvity cess. the Big Five party. The Big Five John The Big Five. was all about tradition, and that Gruber Most rivalries are based upon tradition didn’t involve the proximity: North Carolina and Dragons. Way back when the Drexel Duke, Michigan and Michigan Only two of the schools — Institute of Technology was State, Stanford and Cal, Ken­ Temple and Villanova — have playing small-college basketball, tucky and Louisville. In the Big ever achieved national promi­ Tem ple, Villanova, St. Joe’s, Five, everyone was a rival. nence, but Drexel had always Penn and La Salle formed an Everyone hated everyone else. It been viewed as a bottom -tier unofficial alliance. They played was glorious. team in this town, solely because all their games at the Palestra — Drexel, meanwhile, grew into see GRUBER on page 27 Malik Rose goes up for two of his 15 points against Boston University. Rose was 6-for-13 from the floor, but only 3-for-lO from the foul line.