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Imtex Field hockey Ed-Op 12 Datebook IS )n Sports 17 Comics 21 Wrth win. Classifieds 22 Entertainment 24 1 \ W96

Volume 72. Numb«fS PhJKtelphii. Pennsylvinu November 8,1996 The Student Newspaper at Drexel University Copyiighi CI996 The Tilingl* U. targets diverse markets Hoops

Nick DiFranco overseas colleges. Perkins him­ to 200 students by September as something that boosts “the ris- TRIANGLE STAFF WRITER self just returned from Malaysia, 1997. Besides accepting Mara ing tide” at Drexel. “[Inter­ season Four months into his tenure at where he said he “signed an students here at Drexel, “some of national enrollment] will become Drexel as Vice President for agreement with Mara College, our faculty will be going over a more significant piece of what Lifelong Learning and Inte­ which is a two-year college, there to help teach,” said Drexel is about,” he said. rnational Programs, Tim Perkins where we will help provide the Perkins. A national search for a new tickets has been working to increase the third year of their curriculum.” Perkins has also dispatched dean of the Evening College is University’s presence in the edu­ Perkins sees this alliance as a faculty to countries in Asia and nearly complete, with five final­ cation market. “huge boost” to the University. the Pacific Islands to recruit and ists expected to interview on Central to his mission are Of the incoming Malaysian pop­ solidify opportunities for current campus within the next two arrive increasing the international stu­ ulation, Perkins anticipates some Drexel students. Perkins said, weeks. “Hopefully, we’ll have dent population and restructur­ “regular five-year students, not “We’re trying to reinforce our [the dean] on board by January,” Jonathan Poet ing the Evening College. just degree completion stu­ Japanese co-op opportunities.” said Perkins. MANAGING EDITOR According to Perkins, much dents.” He is also working to expand co­ With the hiring of the new Starting Nov. 15, men’s bas­ progress has been made in creat­ Projected enrollment from op opportunities in China. dean, Perkins said, the restruc­ ketball season tickets will be ing an international reputation this program is between 50 and Perkins explained that he sees turing of the Evening College available free of charge to stu­ for Drexel and in building ties to 100 students for January and up the influx of international talent See Perkins on page 2 dents in Room 397 of the Physical Education Athletic Center. The packets, which will also have coupons to area mer­ chants, will also be distributed to Reusing the land residents in the dorms through the resident assistants. Bill Richter, assistant athletic director for marketing and pro­ motions, said the new season tickets will help cure the low attendance of seasons past. “Attendance was poor last year, because students didn’t know when the games were,” said Richter. This is the first year student season tickets are available. In previous seasons, individual tickets were available before each game free of charge. The packets will contain indi­ vidual tickets for each game in the PEAC, as well as discount coupons for games in the Spectrum and Palestra. Door prizes will be available to ticket users through raffles at each game. In addition, PNC Bank will sponsor a halftime half-court shootout at games, which gives shooters a chance to win $5,000. The 2,300 seat PEAC has seen some renovations in the off-sea­ son, including a new sound sys­ tem, a new floor and a new food court section. The food court will feature food from Cosimo’s Pizza, Subway and Cinnabon. Also, there will be a “Dragon Spirit Shop” open at each game, with T-shirts, sweatshirts, hats and Noah Addis The Triangle other Drexel memorabilia avail­ Dr. Ira L. Whitman of The Whitman Companies, Inc. speaks about the environmental impact of reusing abandoned urban industrial sites. Whitman, an environ­ able. mental engineer, called these sites, "a land resource waiting to be recycled." The lecture, held Thursday, Nov. 7 in Creese's Living Arts lounge was sponsored by the The men’s team kicks off its American Academy of Environmental Engineers. exhibition season in the PEAC against the Converse All-Stars on Tuesday, Nov. 12 at 7:00 p.m< The team’s regular season begins at Evansville on Wednesday, Nov. 20. The Dragons have accumulat­ "Seven Habits' workshop offered ed three consecutive North Atlantic Conference (recently individuals and organizations Student Activities Adam renamed America East) titles and The program is based on a best selling book. that never reach their potential Goldstein, the workshop is the three consecutive NCAA Student Life is sponsoring the seminar. and those that realize true excel­ latest offering from the Championship tournament lence is the manner in which they University to help students suc­ appearances. Last year, the team NEWS DESK According to Senior Associate empower relationships.” ceed. “I’m an advocate for stu­ finished 27-4. The season was A day-long workshop based Vice President and Dean of There is a refundable $12 dents. ... If students need some highlighted by a stunning upset on Stephen R. Covey’s best­ Students Dianna Dale, the pro­ deposit to reserve a space for service we currently don’t pro­ of the University of Memphis in selling book, The Seven Habits of gram is designed to “increase Drexel students. One hundred vide, it’s our job to fill that need,” a first-round NCAA tournament Highly Effective People will be personal and organizational spaces are available on a first- said Goldstein. game. The Dragons were knocked out of the tournament offered at Drexel. The Covey effectiveness at all four levels of come first-serve basis. Reser­ The presentation is scheduled in the second round by eventual Leadership Center will present leadership — personal, interper­ vations can be arranged in the to take place from 8:30 a.m. to national runner-up Syracuse. the workshop on Saturday, Nov. sonal, managerial and organiza­ Student Activities Office, Creese 4:30 p.m. and is sponsored by Women’s games will be free to 16 in the Myers Hall Tutor tional.” The theme of the semi­ Room 124. the division for student life and administrative services. Drexel students with ID. Lounge. nar is, “The difference between According to Director of University The Triangle • November 8,1996

Election night sodai THE TRIANGLE Established 1926

Editorial

Editor-In-Chief Patricia O'Brien Managing Editor Jonathan Poet News Editor AnhDang Entertainment Editor BradWible Sports Editor Larry Rosenzweig Photo Editor Noah Addis Eminence Grise John Gruber

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

Staff Writars Kristi Clliano, Nick DiFranco, Gina Di Vincenzo, Stacy Lutkus, Sean Murphy, Amanda J. Picone

Columnists Michael Busier

Photographars Christine Fitts, Michael Lawless

Graphic Daslgnars Jason Jensen

Cartoonists Don Haring, Jr., Milbourne T. Monkey, Ian Rickert, Yen Wei, Ph.D. Michael Lawless The Triangle Busintu Staff Honors program members gather in MacAlister Hall on election night, Nov. 5, to socialize and discuss politics while following election news on television. Sachin Shah, John Wackes

Contributing Staff Carlo SantonI (Distribution), Ashish Talati (Another Angle) Seardi for Evening College dean underway Contact Information Perkins from page 1 University is trying to attract offered at Drexel. The realization Perkins said that other initia­ Mfl//; The Triangle non-traditional students who of this plan will be a few years tives, such as “distance educa­ 32nd & Chestnut Streets could begin in earnest. have already completed their down the road, according to tion,” are under review and Philadelphia, PA 19104 “It’s a very complicated issue, associate degrees at local com­ Perkins. “Finding [a location] could be implemented in the Phone: (215)895-2585 how we’re going to disentangle munity colleges. Drexel is also that’s not a huge financial risk is future. According to Perkins, fox. (215)895-5935 the Evening College from the day exploring opportunities with not that easy,” he said. however, initiatives may be E-mail: st92jgem@dunx1 .ocs.drexel.edu colleges. It’s something we’re area employers who are commit­ In July, Perkins told The delayed because “we’re short of going to work with the new dean ted to the continuing education Triangle that satellite campuses faculty.” on,” said Perkins. of their employees. were being considered in the “There was so much downsiz­ Copyright 01996 The Triangle. No work He said the administration is With remote campuses, Philadelphia suburban counties. ing here, that we just don’t have herein may be reproduced in any form, in looking to enhance the college by Drexel hopes to get closer to the Perkins said several locations enough [faculty] to do the things whole or in part without the written con­ focusing on local untapped mar­ Evening College’s market. including those in the Main Line we want to do,” said Perkins. He sent of the Editor-In-Chief. kets, namely degree completion Perkins also mentioned the pos­ and Northeast Philadelphia does remain optimistic. “We’re Opinions expressed within are not neces­ sarily those of The Triangle. The Triangle is programs and remote campuses. sibility of offering courses at the could be used as satellite cam­ not trying to do too many things published Fridays during the academic Perkins said that the remote sites which are not puses. in haste.” year except during examination and vaca­ tion periods. The Triangle is published biweekly in the summer. The Triangle's only source of income is advertising; funding from the University is not accepted. The Triangle is free to members of the Drexel community, but distribution is limit­ What do you do In dass If ed to one copy per reader. Subscriptions may be ordered for S20 for you are bored? one year; display and classified advertising inquiries may be placed at the addresses or Another Ai^e phone numbers above.

Colophon Hardwart The Triangle is produced using Apple Macintosh and Power Macintosh comput­ ers. Images are digitized with a Nikon Coolscan negative scanner and an Apple Color OneScanner. Proofs are printed to a Hewlett-Packard LaserJet 4si MX; final boards are printed to a Hewlett-Packard LaserJet 4MV. Softwart Page layout is designed using QuarkXPress. Images are prepared for reproduction using Adobe Photoshop and Ofoto. Text is Matthew Degen Lori Swanson William Judge JeffGessner set in Adobe Minion and Myriad typefaces. Sophomore Freshman Pre-junior Senior Hotel/Restaurant Engineering/undedared Electrical Engineering Chemical Engineering

“I think of what to do for “I write letters, draw "I masturbate” “I sleep or do other work the upcoming weekend” pictures and look at the like assignments.” o Wliitcvcr. ceiling a lot.” The Triangle • November 8,1996 University/Local Drexel News Orchestra musicians malce offer Speaker to discuss ASSOCIATED PRESS favored provisions to give musi­ managed care plan and adds the deals. women's issues A day after rejecting a contract cians a greater say in orchestra “Millenium Task Force,” a key Management, faced with a fashioned by the mayor’s office, operations and set up a nonprofit union provision included in $2.2 million deficit, balked at Former college and profes­ the striking Philadelphia Orches­ corporation to help the musi­ Cohen’s plan. demands to continue an annual sional basketball player Mariah tra musicians said Wednesday cians get broadcast deals. that nine-member panel $6,000 recording payment guar­ Burton Nelson will speak in the they’re willing to return to work But after a three-hour meet­ would review fmancial, promo­ antee. Grand Hall of the Creese Student under terms similar to their ing, the union declared the pro­ tional and fund-raising activity; But the union said they struck Center at 7:00 p.m. on Wednes­ expired contract. posal too vague and said the two examine artistic presentations; not over money, but over man­ day, Nov. 13. TTie presentation is If, that is, management agrees sides need to continue negotiat­ and explore radio, TV and agement’s inability to keep entitled “Women’s Ways of to an independent financial ing the details. recording opportunities. It recording and broadcast con­ Winning.” review. “Nobody really knows what it would include members tracts. According to Senior Associate The association spent Wed­ is they’re asking us to buy,” said appointed by players, manage­ The deal rejected Tuesday Vice President and Dean of nesday mulling over that new union spokesman Bob Bedard. ment and the mayor. would have increased the base Students Dianna Dale, the speak­ proposal, and spokeswoman “We’re disappointed that the The proposal “would buy salary to $1,610 from $1,460 a er will “offer tips for success in Mary Loiselle said the associa­ musicians rejected the carefully more time” and allow both sides week over three years; It would the corporate world and, more tion board would consider the balanced compromise offer to talk without a strike looming have trimmed pension increases importantly, in life.” offer at a meeting Monday. All mediated by David Cohen that over bargaining, Bedard said. and raised the number of con­ Dale said the presentation is concerts remain canceled met the concerns of both the “Things are just getting ugly. The certs musicians would play for also helpful for men. through Nov. 12 as the strike musicians and the association,” musicians are upset, they’re frus­ free. The program is sponsored by nears the end of its eighth week. said orchestra president Joseph trated.” Most important, the union the division for student life and Though they rejected the offer Kluger. In September, the musicians said, it would create a nonprofit administrative services. 68-32 Tuesday n i^ t, union lead­ The union’s one-year coun­ walked out after unanimously company to pursue radio, televi­ ers said they liked many aspects terproposal freezes last year’s rejecting a contract that would sion and recoding contracts for of the association proposal, $1,460 base salary and cuts in have raised salaries, but also the orchestra. And two musi­ drawn up with help from David half guaranteed fees for record­ would have cut and later elimi­ cians would get seats on the Cohen, the mayor’s chief of staff ing and broadcast deals. But it nated players’ guaranteed earn­ orchestra’s 50 member board of Pet wolf who recently resigned. They increases pensions, improves the ings on radio, TV and recording directors. blamed Four stages of drinking for dog deaths ASSOCIATED PRESS LANCASTER, Pa. — The owners of two disemboweled dogs believe a pet wolf is roam­ ing their suburban Lancaster neighborhood, preying by night on local pups. "We’re petrified,” said Audrey Getz, who lives two doors down, from the wolfs owner. “We want our neighborhood back.” Residents said the predator is a wolf named Sage, the pet of neighbor Ted Schnupp. The township has ordered Schnupp to get rid of the animal by Nov. 12. They said Schnupp has owned the wolf a little over a year, and keeps it either tied up outside his home or in a pen. But at least four times in recent months, neighbors say, OwistiM Fitts The Triangle the wolf has escaped and run Former athlete and coach Mike Green spoke on the effects of alcohol in the lecture entitled *The Four Stages of Drinking.' The presentation was offered on Nov. 5 through the neighborhood. in the Stein Auditorium. It was sponsored by the substance abuse prevention committee. They believe Sage recently got loose and killed two neighbor­ hood dogs on the same n i^ t. Mothers are now afraid to let their small children outside their homes. Irene Sensenig said she was AIDS task force exec admits theft awakened at about midnight one night by the sound of her dog, ASSOCIATED PRESS In March 1995, a grand jury Stoffa, who resigned in April By 1994 PCHA had govern­ Skipper, “crying really bad.” PHILADELPHIA — The for­ accused Stoffa of embezzling 1994, often spoke publicly about ment grants of $467,035, nearly The next morning all they mer head of the Philadelphia from PCHA and one of its off­ efforts to fight the disease during double the $261,814 it received found was Skipper’s chain. AIDS Task Force pleaded no shoot groups, the Philadelphia his eight years as director. in 1987. Later, on their way to church, contest Wednesday to charges he AIDS Task Force, over a seven- The agency provides social Grand jury evidence showed the Sensenigs saw Skipper’s body stole thousands of dollars from year period. services, counseling, education that not all this money went to sticking out from under a bush the people he was supposed to be District Attorney Lynn and testing for those infected provide AIDS services and that on Schnupp’s property. The dog helping. Abraham charged at the time with HIV, the virus that causes instead some was used for was dead, with its intestines torn Francis J. Stoffa Jr. had been that Stoffa "lied to PCHA’s AIDS, and those who have the Stoffa’s own benefit. out. expected to go on trial on theft, board of directors, failed to disease. George Parry, Stoffa’s lawyer, The Sensenigs said they spoke fraud and other charges in cooperate with PCHA auditors, PCHA was founded in 1979 had argued that financial records to another neighbor, Mr. and Municipal Court. Prosecutors filed false information with the and treated members of the gay did not show clearly that Stoffa Mrs. James Weaver, whose dog had promised 16 witnesses to Health Department on blood community who were infected spent any money improperly. died the same way. testify about his activities as the tests and counseling, wrote with sexually-transmitted dis­ Stoffa promptly reimbursed the In response to their recent former head of Philadelphia checks to himself for expenses eases. agency on the few instances he protests, the township today sent Community Health Alternatives. never incurred, pocketed cash As the AIDS epidemic grew, used its checks or credit cards for the wolfs owner a “cease and Prosecutors said Stoffa took donations collected by PCHA, PCHA formed the Philadelphia personal items, he said. desist order.” $52,000 in money donated for misused PCHA credit cards, AIDS Task Force and by 1984 The controversy angered and Schnupp was told to get rid of AIDS causes and spent it on forged documents to secure PCHA exclusively provided saddened activists, who feared the wolf because he does not repairs for his house and boat. A credit, and failed to pay over AIDS-related services, including donations and volunteers would have the proper zoning. judge sentenced him to four $123,000 in city, state and federal education, HIV testing, a food drop for the largest AIDS organi­ Schnupp could not be reached years on probation and ordered payroll taxes withheld from bank and housing, to more than zation in the city — and also one for comment. him to repay the money. PCHA employees.” 50,000 people annually. of the first in the country.

iin i Local The Triangle • November 8,1996 Mayor Rendell's

www.brewguys.com renowned right- E-Mail: [email protected] 1-888-BREWGUYS , hand man resigns ______Call for your Free Color Catalog] Hall for the last three years of C Equipment Kite fr o m ^ A Large Selection of All Malt David Kinney /^SOCIATED PRESS Rendell’s term. Recipe Ktts Starting at $ tSA _ J u s t David Cohen, hailed for engi­ Cohen will take over after cur- neering from behind the scenes rent chairman Peter M. Brewers Choice Complete Reclepe Kits Mayor Ed Rendeil’s effort to res­ Mattoon’s 17-year tenure ends in letyoubrewgreat tasting beer or just cue a city mired in debt, will December 1997. S6.75 acase le S u re to resign next year to chair one of The partners at Ballard elected Check out our other site: Philadelphia’s largest law firms. Cohen within the last 10 days Complete Soda Keg System ^ I M www.dmeutrino.com The 41-year-old chief of staff and Mattoon offered him the job for Science & Learning Wednesday. He walked across Party Keg System known for his seven-day, 100- Tools and Toys hour work weeks wiped away the hall to talk it over with tears as he told a roomKil of City Rendell. Hall workers Thursday that he “It was a short conversation,” O ffm more than 600 Quality items for the homebrewer including more than would leave in March. he said. 40 malt extracts and yeast strains, 16 hop varieties, advanced equipment He said he couldn’t pass up Rendell said Cohen would be for all grain brewing, wine and mead maldng supplies, and dozens of books. the chance to lead the only law missed, but that the chief of staff Vistt our web site (http:/hvww.brewguys.com) for a complete brewing tutorial, firm he has ever worked for, had recruited the staff and set up recipes, brtw^elated discussion groups, FREE software and easy o nline ordering. Ballard, Spahr, Andrews & the structures to keep the city The Homebrew ~110FairviewAve.~Ki NY 12401 IngersoU. government moving forward “To serve as the leader and even after he leaves. CEO is something that’s tremen­ Cohen will continue to advise dously meaningful to me,” he the mayor and work on special told reporters later, though he projects — such as mediating said he had hoped to stay in City labor disputes. Rendell said he would likely parcel out Cohen’s duties to sev­ eral city managers, though he offered no specifics. Student Life Presents... “I’m not sure that any one person could step in and do all of the things that David did,” he said. “The work he has done has JAariah l^urton /ielson become legendary.” Though he wanted to stay, is a 6’2” former college and professional Cohen said five years in City Hall had taken a toll on his family, basketball player who has written several and “the prospect of missing a combined 26 years of my chil­ books and articles on various topics con­ dren’s childhood is simply too much for me to accept.” cerning women. Ms. Nelson has appeared The graduate of Swarthmore College and University of on The Today Show, Good Morning Pennsylvania law school came to the mayor’s administration in America, Phil Donahue, Larry King Live, 1991 and quickly earned the rep­ utation as a day-to-day manager Dateline, Crossfire, Geraldo, and M aury who ran the shop while Rendell campaigned — for President Povitch and has written for The New York Clinton, for re-election and for Philadelphia. Times, The Washington Post, USA Today, “Look, there’s no question about it: It’s a loss,” said State Ms., Self, and Glamour. Sen. Vincent Fumo, a friend of both Cohen and Rendell. “Philadelphia is losing the best public servant it has ever had.” “He’s the foundation,” said Joseph Vignola, ex-city council­ man and executive director of a watchdog for city finances. “In the highest possible terms, but for David Cohen, the ideas that Ed Rendell and his team came up with ... could not have been exe­ cuted.” Vignola remembers the chief of staff as ever-present. When a department head couldn’t answer the city council’s ques­ tions during a budget hearing one year. Council President John Street hollered for Cohen, who he figured was eavesdropping on a squawk box in his office. This nationally reknow ned author, speaker and Sure enough, Cohen appeared a few minutes later with answers. “My problem,” said Vignola, athlete is com ing to D rexel to recognize a ll w om en “is where does the mayor find the next day-to-day David Cohen?” Cohen’s departure has been who are involved, active and m aking a di^erence. speculated since Rendell’s re- election last year, in pari because Refreshm ents to follow. his salary is far less than what he could .fetch, in the private sector. Co-Sponsored by the Division for Student Life and He reported $900,000 in earnings the year before he joined the Administrative Services and Drexel University Student Athletes public,payroll,'but wouldn’t say ’For what lie expeqted \o,ean;i next •: '/• The Triangle • November 8,1996 National Coming Pharmeceutical Services growing

Linda A. Johnson vice areas and global markets boom as drug companies con­ off its unprofitable laboratory drugs; Corning Bio of Durham, ASSOCIATED PRESS while unifying nine subsidiaries tract out more of that work to testing business. N.C., which manufactures TRENTON, N.J. — One of of its Corning, N.Y.-based parent save money. Kimberly Ritrievi, an analyst biotech products;'Corning HTA the world’s top pharmaceutical that operate under CPS, accord­ Besides doing research, with CS First Boston, said of Washington, a health eco­ development services groups, ing to Kuebler. Covance plants manufacture Corning can concentrate on its nomics business; and Corning Princeton-based Corning Their names, most of which drugs for other companies, pack­ materials manufacturing, leaving PACT of Radnor, Pa., which Pharmaceutical Services, is now start with Corning, will be age drugs and equipment used Covance free to operate “in a does final, large-scale clinical tri­ remaking itself under a new changed to begin with Covance, by volunteers in clinical drug tri­ much faster-growth industry. als. name: Covance. said marketing director Andrew als, and consult with customers They need to concentrate on Others include Corning The company, which helps MacKnight. on economic issues, such as their growth and not be encum­ Hazleton of Vienna, Va. and pharmaceutical and biotechnolo­ Under the spinoff, which was planning pricing strategy and bered by a big parent.” Madison, Wis., which does early gy companies test, perfect and first announced in May, Corning making production cost-effec­ Bill Gorman of PNC Asset drug safety tests on animals; bring to market new products, stockholders will be able to swap tive. Management Group noted the Corning HRP of Alice, Texas, will be spun off parent Corning four Corning shares for one “We are continuing to explore contract research industry is Cumberland, Va., Denver, Pa. Inc. by year’s end, but executives Covance share, with the stock additional emerging markets and growing 15 percent annually. and Kalamazoo, Mich., which said Thursday they’re already expected to trade on the New customers and places to take our “This looks like a very* acquires and breeds animals for working on expansion strategies. York Stock Exchange under the expertise,” Kuebler said. promising situation once it’s ... lab testing; and Corning Christopher Kuebler, Covance symbol CVD. All 3,500 U.S. Kuebler said his long-term independent,” Besselaar, with facilities in chairman and chief executive Covance employees and 1,500 growth strategy is to expand Gorman said of Covance. “It’s Madison, Princeton, Nashville, officer, said the new name elsewhere will become “signifi­ existing services, continue a growth market and this compa­ Tenn. and Walnut Creek, Calif., reflects Covance’s mission — cant” shareholders, Kuebler said. acquiring related businesses, ny is outgrowing the market. which does clinical tests of new Collaboration with customers Covance develops pharma­ begin serving health care They’ll probably make further drugs for its customers. and helping companies to ceuticals, biotechnology com­ providers and payers, and acquisitions.” The others are Corning advance their products. pounds and medical devices expand into Latin America, India The nine subsidiaries consoli­ National Packaging of Allen­ With an anticipated $500 mil­ from the preclinical stages and Pacific Rim nations. dating under Covance include town, Pa., and recenUy acquired lion in revenues this year and through post-marketing, Analysts see the spinoff as a Corning SciCor of Indianapolis, CRS Pacamed of Basel, Switzer­ operations in 15 countries, Kuebler said, predicting that the good deal both for Covance and )vhich analyzes blood $arnples land, which both package drug Covance will push into new ser­ $3 billion global market will Corning, which is also spinning during clinical trials of new supplies for clinical trials.

Liquor industry G et y o u r votes to end ban on radio, TV ads

Television networks say they won't run the ads. Distillers feel they are at a competitive disadvantage under the current ban.

Skip Wollenberg tillers, Seagram Co. Ltd., began ASSOCIATED PRESS advertising some of its whiskey NEW YORK — The liquor brands on local TV stations in industry voted Thursday to drop defiance of the ban five months its decades-old voluntary ban on ago. broadcast advertising, saying it Seagram’s action triggered at wants to be as free to use radio protests from President Clinton, and TV to promote its products the FCC’s Hundt and groups like The Shops at Penn & 3401 Cafe as brewers and wine makers. Mothers Against Drunk Driving, Reed Hundt, the Federal which said the ban should stay in Communications Commission place to protect children. Aren’t you smart for shopping here. Great stores. Great prices. chairman, said the decision by George Hacker of the advoca­ A terrific Food Court And we couldn’t be any more convenient With the Distilled Spirits Council of cy group Center for Science in an MBA from Shops at Penn & 3401 Cafe, the advantage is all yours. the United States "is disappoint­ the Public Interest said the repeal ing for parents, and dangerous “marks the beginning of an open for our kids.” liquor-marketing season on Another critic said the indus­ America’s children and teens.” ' try’s action marks the start of an He urged broadcasters to open season on marketing liquor refuse to take the ads, and urged to children and teens. the White House to persuade the But industry officials said industry to reinstate the ban. liquor marketers will advertise as But Meister said distillers feel responsibly on radio and televi­ the self-imposed ban left thefn at sion as they have for years in a competitive disadvantage, and print. that “people are not as con­ “You’re not going to turn on cerned about the medium we use the television and see floods and as they are that the advertising is floods of distilled liquor ads,” responsible.” said Fred Meister, chief executive The ban also contributed to of the liquor council. “the mistaken perception that The big broadcast networks spirits are somehow harder or may not even give them a worse than beer or wine” even chance. CBS, ABC and NBC each though single servings of each said Thursday they had no plans beverage have about the same to change their longstanding amount of alcohol. policies against accepting liquor Ron Sarasin, head of the ads. A call to the Fox Network National Beer Wholesalers was not immediately returned. Association, said he supports the The liquor group’s policy distillers* right to advertise. But makers voted unanimously to he said the idea that “‘alcohol is revise the industry’s code of alcohol is alcohol’ is just plain 10 AM-7 PM;Situni^, iOAM-6 PM;Sundiy,Noon4 PM. 3401 Cafe Food Court Hours: Mondiy thrtM«h practices to permit liquor adver­ foolish... In the real world, a gin Siturd^f. 10AM*IO PM; Sumky. Nocin-9 PM. htt|c//vMmlibv^rnK.oii|^~«ho|ifM^ tising for the first time since 1936 and tonic, for example, may coi^ P— liP i< —J ■ i n i a i WmMCO COIPMUiy. on radio and 1948 oh tdevisipii. tain as much dcoho! as almost Od« of the world’s b i g ^ dis­ 6m andone half bicn.* National The Triangle • November 8,1996 Citizens seek to halt soil indnerator test ASSOCIATED PRESS group Arrest the Incineration missed their lawsuit in August, or not it is safe to incinerate con­ Speciality chemicals for pro­ WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. — Remediation filed an injunction saying the law permits a chal­ taminated soil on the 9-acre site ducers of dyes, pharmaceuticals, Clinton County commissioners Thursday in U.S. District Court lenge but not at this point in the and remove it to a depth of 12 cosmetics, herbicides and pesti­ and citizen are again trying to arguing that they have new infor­ process. The plaintiffs want the feet. cides were manufactured on the halt a test burn of contaminated mation that the test burn is a burn stopped until a court can The plaintiffs said the EPA has site beginning in the early 1940s. soil at the former Drake danger to public safety — hear their appeal. reported equipment problems Since manufacturing stopped in Chemical Co. Superfund site in including affidavits about chil­ The Environmental Pro­ and are concerned that toxic 1981, the EPA has removed more Lock Haven. dren who have become ill. tection Agency is conducting the chemicals are being released dur­ than 35,000 gallons of chemical The commissioners and the Judge Malcolm Muir dis­ test burns to determine whether ing the incineration. wastes and 200 tons of sludge.

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©1996 MasterCard International Incorporated The Triangle • November 8,1996 National Citizens await action in Clinton's 2d term Calvin W o od w ard they will deal with each other and More broadly, McCurry says the toughest medicine coming in children up to age 18. ASSOCIATED PRESS what might get done and lost. that “on many issues. the final two years, when he will • Capital gains tax cut exempt­ WASHINGTON — Now the “You start down the trail and Republicans and Democrats see no longer will be president. ing up to $500,000 in profits for lOUs from president to citizen you see how you do,” Senate eye to eye.” “That’s not acceptable to us,” married >:ouples who sell their start coming due. Majority Leader Trent Lott, R- Still, that does not assure said Sen. Don Nickles, R-Okla., homes. The exclusion would be Tax breaks for children, col­ Miss., said mildly. achievement. More than a year the majority whip. “We are not $250,000 for singles. Republicans lege-bound students and home Because of Clinton’s centrist ago, Clinton and House Speaker going to have automatic tax favor a broader capital gains tax sellers top the list of President drift and appropriation of some Newt Gingrich shook hands to increases in the sixth year to cut. Clinton’s cash-in-your-pocket GOP themes in the campaign, launch campaign finance reform come up with a balanced bud­ • Penalty-free withdrawals promises, alongside commit­ both parties share certain goals, and nothing happened. get.” from Individual Retirement ments to balance the budget, add including a balanced budget by Now both parties again Among Clinton’s promises: Accounts for first home purchas­ police and take some of the sting 2002, tax relief, continued sim­ promise action, and the final • A $1,500 tuition tax credit es, college tuition, major medical out of welfare reform. plification of government rules days of the campaign saw for the first year of post-sec­ expenses or during long-term The list includes what would and expansion of charter Clinton echoing Dole’s proposal ondary education, to be repeated unemployment, and a doubling essentially be a new entitlement schools. to restrict unlimited soft money the second year if the student of income limits for tax- for poor and middle-income Clinton and his defeated GOP and ban foreign contributions. maintains at least a B average deductible IRA contributions. families: $1,500 to pay for a first rival. Bob Dole, also joined in Clinton and the Republicans and is not caught with drugs. It Dole largely agreed. year of community college or supporting the idea of a constitu­ both want cuts but differ so sub­ would start to be phased out for • Expanding work leave for finance a portion of the higher tional amendment on crime vic­ stantially on the size of them and family incomes over $80,000 and visits to doctors’ offices and par- costs of university. tims’ rights. how they would be paid for that eliminated for family incomes ent-teacher conferences. All of that requires approval The focus on balancing the no tax relief can be assumed at above $100,000. • Expanded Internet links to from a still-Republican congres­ books is supported by a recent this point. • For those not taking the “every classroom” by 2000. sional majority, a prospect con­ record of deficit reduction on Clinton would pay for his cuts credit, a tax deduction of up to • Expanding the Brady law to veniently overlooked in the both sides and officials have been in part with corporate tax $10,000 a year for college prohibit people convicted of Clinton campaign but a looming quick to emphasize that target increases that Republicans would expenses. domestic violence from possess­ challenge now. will hold. “We’ve got to balance be reluctant to swallow. • A tax credit for pre-teen chil­ ing firearms. In these searching days after the budget by ... 2002,” said Republicans also complain dren starting at $300, rising to • Continuing a program to the election, leaders from both Clinton spokesman Mike that Clinton’s six-year balanced $500 and expiring in 2000. help communities hire 100,000 parties are cautious about how McCurry. budget plan is back-loaded — Republicans favor a tax credit for additional police officers. CNN wins permission for Havana bureau ASSOCIATED PRESS being assessed in Washington, Clinton issued an executive known informally as Helms- Warner, has had a long-standing ATLANTA — The Cable but a State Department official order easing restrictions on trav­ Burton, which codifies Clinton’s acquaintance with Cuban News Network won permission who spoke on condition of el to Cuba by Cuban-Americans, 1995 policy on the news bureaus. President Fidel Castro. from the Cuban government on anonymity said he believes CNN academics, clergy and students, The official said that action CNN has frequently sent its Thursday to open a bureau in will get U.S. government and supporting the concept of appears to carry more weight crews to Cuba. This year, CNN Havana. approval. American news bureaus on the than other language in Helms- covered Castro’s 70th birthday in If approved by U.S. officials, In recent years, U.S. journal­ island. Burton which conditions the August, and in May, its cameras CNN would be the first ists have been allowed to make Among the news organiza­ bureaus’ establishment on Cuba traveled there with baseball Hall American-based news organiza­ reporting trips to Cuba, and tions negotiating to open such agreeing to allow Radio Marti of Famer and Turner executive tion with a full-time presence in Cuban officials say that more bureaus is The Associated Press, and TV Marti to set up Cuban Hank Aaron for a story on the the Communist country. than 90 percent of visas request­ which was the last American bureaus as well. country’s passion for the sport, The Cuban Foreign Ministry ed from American reporters have news outlet in Cuba. The AP was Cuban officials have said they Talley said. announced the decision in a brief been approved. But the U.S. expelled from that country in will never allow such stations, CNN has more than 30 statement in Havana. No details trade embargo had prevented 1969 as part of a general radical- which they consider to be bureaus worldwide and a system of the Havana bureau have been news organizations from open­ ization of the Castro revolution. mouthpieces for anti-Castro of 600 broadcast affiliates. Earlier set, pending U.S. permission, ing bureaus on the island. The State Department official Cuban exiles, to operate within this year, Talley said, the net­ said CNN spokesman David The door to a permanent U.S. said his judgment is based par­ Cuban territory. work opened a bureau in Hong Talley. news media presence was opened tially on a provision of 1996 Ted Turner, who owned CNN Kong, which is to revert to “We’ve been working on it for a year ago when President Cuba sanctions legislation. until Turner’s merger with Time Communist China in 1999. a while,” Talley said. The next step is to win approval from the State Department, and “we have no idea how long that will be.” Steppin' Out Wednesdays 6-8pm The development was still LOVE SEED Complimentary Wing Appetizer with Sandwich, Dinner or $5.00 Purchase MAMA JUMP November at. NOV. 13 STUDENT 3 8 6 -4 8 8 9 Mon. Tue. Thur. Upcoming Events TRAVEL Half Price Pizza Steak with Large 20^ Wings Happy Hour Saturday Special Wings Pepperoni on Roll, Pizza Fries, Soda 7 5 ^ Pizza Slices 5-7 PM Latrobe Bohemian Pilsner $500 small prices Rolling Rock 5-7pm/10-Midnite Pitcher Special STA Travel n o w 5 - Midnite Pitchers 4-10PM House Drinks Tyson v. Pitcher Special $200 Holyffield O FFE R S s t u d e n t Football! 4-Midnite College Bud Pitchers 4-Midnite Nov. 9 - 9pm Happy nour $100 O F F discounts on $575 Happy Hour $200 Happy Hour Large Appetizer during Game 10-Midnite LoVc 5n:D MjIMA JjMf domestic 'til Midnite Domestic Bottle 10-Midnite Free 6' Hoagle Rolling Rock Eiotiles & Nov. 13 - 10pm House Drinks & House Drinks Food Special at Halftime $100 LInguinI A Mussels in Red Large Screen TV Sauce w/ Sidt SaJad, Btv._ o r ^ . 10-Midnite Pitcher Special Nov. 14th Happy Hour 4-Midnite FRIDAY travel. 8-10pm Phllly’s #1 Bud & Bud Light Days To Go PSST! Going somewhere else? STA Travel has great six Pack Bar finJuB Bottles Best Selection Bast Miller Lite I Nov. 15th student airfares to destinations around the world. Best Prices Black Dog Honey Raspberry Alt Petes Wicked AU Days To Go $200 Budweiter Rhino Chaier Pefich Honey Wheat Coon Light Rollsff Rofk Guinness Stout Samuel Adattu Kifsbgn Ppgn Nov. 15th Honey Broum Yards 215-382-2928 Sun-Wed. - 'HI Midnight KiUians Irish Red YuengUng LagerlBlatk & Tan 3730 Walnut St. Thurs-Sot. - 'til I am Latroke Bohemian Pilsner Philadelphia, PA Great Specials' STA TRAVEL NFL Sunday Football - All Games available WWW .'.1.1 11.1 vt I I I III! Wi've hi-tMi UiL-115. Look us up on the Web! w w w . n i t e f i n d .c o m / c a v 0 1 8 The Triangle • November 8,1996

Undergraduate Student Government Association

Com m ittee M em bers W anted for:

Com munications E l e c t i o n s Governance Student A ctivity C o m m i t t e e C o m m i t t e e Q u a l i t y Fee A llocation Improvement C o m m i t t e e V V V V V V C o m m i t t e e Make Advertisem ents Help create rules V V V

that are better than for elections pro­ V V V This committee alio-* this one. Help ceedings. Organize Major reforms to cates funds collect­ improve USGA's elections and refer- USGA's C onstitution ed from the Student interaction with the e n d iim s . are on their way. A ctivity Fee to reg­ istered student student body. V V V Help structure an organizations. V V V C o n t a c t : efficient and C o n t a c t : Banu Ibisi accountable student V V V Philip Ives s t9 2 h m s 9 government. Pick up an applica­

. s t9 4 z m 5 g V V V tion in the USGA or C o n t a c t : Student A ctivity All Full-time U ndergraduate students are m em bers of Sarah Holtz offices or e-mail USGA. s t 9 3 f z w n Riz Shavelie They are entitled to attend Legislative board m eetings s t 9 5 f u 6 w

M onday night at 7:00. They are also invited to join a Stop complaining and do something. USGA committee.

•T9 •

7 H abits of H ighly Effective People

One Day W orkshop sponsored by the Leadership Committee of the Division for Student Life and Administrative Services

A Seminar Based on the #1 National Best Seiler Presented byl the The Seven Habits of Highly Effective People Covey Leadership Center. by Stephen R. Covey #1 Nationadi Baitfelliglr , a ,• - ; . . . Saturday, November 1 6 , k; ^ -is' ..I ers

m-4 i ^ ^ 8 : 3 0 a.m. - 4 : 3 0 p.m*

Fbwirafiil Participation is limited to 100 students. Sign-up in Personal begins on November 4th in the Student Activities •Xk^HnadtobattmP'mminallmmimrwhiphiMmlbooMo/ltm fiNofsin^Mir. Sm o c w nmh Office, Creese Room 124. A $12 deposit is required Stephen RCovey to reserve your space. Call 895-2516 for more ______information. The Trian^e • November 8,1996 National America's woriqilace Hopes raised slightly more productive in TWA probe The government announcement came amid — shot up at a 3.7 percent rate. Costs had risen 3.3 percent in the hints of mounting inflation pressures. second quarter and just 1.5 per­ The remaining pieces of the wrecicage are cent in the first. being collected by scallop dredging. John D. M cClain ignored the report and other “That’s where inflation starts,” ASSOCIATED PRESS economic data during the day Roach said. “We’re seeing yet Pat M ilto n Shelly Hazle, a spokeswoman WASHINGTON — The pro­ and extended a post-election another early warning sign.” ASSOCIATED PRESS for the National Transportation ductivity of the American work­ rally into record territory for a The department said in a sec­ SMITHTOWN, N.Y. — The Safety Board, said the hundreds place barely improved last sum­ second straight session, as inter­ ond report that the number of success of scallop dredging for of pounds of wreckage retrieved mer, the government said est rates fell toward an eight- newly laid-off workers filing TWA Flight 800 wreckage has in the first three days of dredging Thursday in a report that con­ month low in bond trading. applications for unemployment brightened the hopes of investi­ had produced several small tained hints of mounting infla­ The Dow Jones industrial benefits fell by 11,000 last week gators at a Long Jsland hangar pieces of the plane’s center fuel tion pressures. ' average rose 28.33 to 6,206.04, its to 331,000. Many analysts had where the plane is being reassem­ tank. The Labor Department first-ever close above 6,200. The expected little change. bled, sources said Thursday. The tank is considered critical reported that nonfarm produc­ broad market also posted gains, Meanwhile, several of the “Things are really happening evidence for investigators, who tivity — output per number of and the 30-year Treasury bond nation’s biggest retailers on out here again. Honestly, they are have already concluded it hours — inched up just 0.2 per­ yield sank below 6.54 percent, its Thursday reported healthy sales really popping,” said one worker exploded. They believe learning cent at a seasonally adjusted lowest reading since March 8. gains for October, boosting opti­ in the Calverton hangar who what touched off the blast would annual rate from July through Bond prices and yields move in mism about the prospects for a spoke to The Associated Press on tell them whether the Boeing 747 September. opposite directions. good holiday season. condition of anonymity. was brought down by a mechani­ The growth, short of the 0.5 Productivity is a key to Retailers had reported dismal He said it was unclear how cal malfunction, a bomb or a percent increase during the Americans’ standard of living. Its sales during last year’s Christmas much of the 180-ton airplane had missile. April-June quarter, was the slow­ poor performance has been shopping season when many already been retrieved but noted The plane exploded in the air est since productivity actually fell blamed for stagnant personal businesses earn 50 percent or that there could be nine tons of on July 17, shortly after it left 1.1 percent in the final three incomes for more than two more of their annual profits. wreckage missing if there were Kennedy Airport for a trip to months of 1995. decades. Still, there were signs that con­ more than five percent of the Paris. All 230 aboard were killed Many analysts had expected For instance, productivity sumer spending would not plane still on the ocean floor as the plane split apart and land­ the third-quarter performance to increases averaged just 1 percent rebound to the lo% levels of the when dredging began Monday. ed in the ocean over a 5-mile be even worse — a decline of from 1973 to 1995, That was only first half of the year. “We are talking about tons of radius about 10 miles off the about 0.2 percent. “It confirms about one-third the growth rate The Federal Reserve said con­ stuff down there. So it doesn’t Long Island coast. we have a classic late-cycle slow­ of the 1950s and 1960s. sumer credit fell 2.7 percent in surprise me that they’re hauling The recovery of wreckage has ing of productivity under way,” Greater efficiency means busi­ September, the first decline in up all this stuff,” the source said. been hampered for months by said economist Stephen S. Roach nesses can increase wages with­ more than three years. Debt Investigators had been frus­ hurricanes, bad weather and the of Morgan Stanley & Co. out raising prices, since workers decreased by $2.6 billion, to trated in the final weeks of diving difficulty of locating and retriev­ Roach, who previously are producing more with the $1.17 triUion, after advancing 5.2 for wreckage as the flow of pieces ing plane parts that are embed­ thought the economy was enter­ same amount of work. If not percent a month earlier. into the hangar was reduced to a ded in sand and silt 120 feet ing a period of markedly matched by productivity gains, It was the first drop since con­ trickle and was constantly beneath the water’s surface. improved productivity from labor costs could be passed on to sumer credit slipped 0.3 percent, delayed by the weather. Now, Even the dredging, which is downsizing and restructuring, consumers. or $200 million, in May 1993. they are encouraged that the being conducted around the now believes the earlier efficien­ Indeed, the report showed Consumer credit includes all hefty harvest of new wreckage clock despite sometimes rough cies were temporary. that unit labor costs — typically household debt not secured by would contain key missing parts seas, has not totally escaped the The stock market largely two-thirds of a product’s price real estate. to help them solve the tragedy. effects of bad weather. ^^ragon Basketball e ••• Student Season Tickets

Chance to win $5000 In the PNC Bank Half Time Shootout “^U se Season Tlx to enter Door Prize Drawings ^3 Time Defending America East Champions ^ Season Tickets contain Valuable Coupons Enjoy Cosmos Pizza and Subway Subs... at the New Food Court! S t o p h y room 307 in the PEAC any tim e A fter N ovem ber 15th to plel^ up Y our Season T icket P ackage or C all 590-8850 for details The Trian^e • November 8,1996 1 0 National Governor Fordice recalls nothing of accident

Gina Holland driving alone, miles behind his Safety Commissioner Jim native Memphis, Tenn. dusk. The hospital said there was ASSOCIATED PRESS police escort, was that he had Ingram, who retracted his initial “The governor has the discre­ no evidence he had been drink­ JACKSON, Miss. — In his asked for some privacy. statement that the troopers were tion of saying he wants to attend ing, and doctors said they do not first words about the cause of his His Jeep ran off a rural high­ “near the governor at all times.” functions by himself, and that believe he suffered a heart attack near-fatal car crash, Gov. Kirk way and caught fire Tuesday Ingram said the governor has happens,” Ingram said. “When before the wreck. Fordice told his wife Thursday: evening. the right to refuse the police he wants to drive, let me tell you The governor’s staff, mean­ “1 don’t have a clue.” “Every governor across this escort and had asked the troop­ there are days — and it happens while, broke two days of silence Meanwhile, his aides country deserves personal, pri­ ers to use a separate car while he every now and then — he wants over the accident. explained that the reason he was vate time,” said State Public was returning home from his to get out and be by himself and In a sometimes testy session drive and drive and drive.” with reporters, Fordice chief of Fordice’s Jeep ran off staff Mark Garriga said “many of Interstate 55 in northern the facts of the governor’s acci­ Mississippi, rolled down an dent are only now being pieced embankment and caught fire, together.” trapping him inside. Other Among the unknowns, he motorists pulled him out. said, is what Fordice did in the Ingram said the governor’s offi­ hours before the accident. You want to be th e cers — who were three miles “I am not even sure you and I ahead of him — did not know of have a right to know,” he said. first to the accident until they were noti­ Garriga said he believes the fied by radio. conservative Republican gover­ The 62-year-old governor suf­ nor may have been in Memphis fered numerous injuries, includ­ handling the estate of his mother, ing broken ribs, possibly broken who died in March. vertebrae and bruises to his heart He was on his way back to and lungs. Doctors said he was in Jackson to attend a GOP election stable condition in intensive care night party when the accident — upgraded from serious — and happened. his breathing *tubes were Garriga said pursuing ques­ removed for the first time since tions about Fordice’s private the wreck. time “seems to me to approach Fordice’s wife, Pat, who was in the limits of decency ... He and France on a state trip at the time his family are entitled to some of the crash, visited her husband privacy.” M a c in to s h * Thursday when the tubes were Mrs. Fordice said she and More flexible than ever. removed. Fordice both like to have private We don’t know how you’ll fill in the blank. “My first question was, “What times, but after the accident, that That’s why we make Macintosh* computers happened?” she said. “He said, ‘1 may be a thing of the past. so flexible. To help you be the first to do don’t have a clue.’ He doesn’t “We just feel every now and know what happened.” then we need to be by ourselves,” whatever you want to do. And with word The cause of the crash is she said. “1 have a deling from processing, easy Internet access, powerful under investigation. It occurred now on we’ll always be in the multimedia and cross-platform ciimpati- in clear, dry weather around presence of security officers.” billty, a Mac* makes It even easier to do It. How do you get started? Visit your campus computer store today and pick up a Mac. Iieave .vour mark. Plane crash kills eight-year-old girl © 1 9 9 6 Apple Computer, Inc. All rights resertLehigh Valley Medical Center in faltering engine. He heard some commitment involved. Allentown. Renick was in stable crackling then saw a light from condition at the Pocono Medical the plane disappear. Center in Stroudsburg. It was Margaret Smith, who was with If you are interested in volunteering for one of our research unclear who was flying the air­ Burnside at the time of the crash, studies please call craft. also said she heard “the engine A spokesman at the Shriners dying.” Hospital for Crippled Children Burnside and a neighbor, 215-573-5855 in Boston confirmed Desiree had Jerry Jean, drove to the crash site been a patient Wednesday. She and aided the survivors. was there apparently for recon­ The plane apparently struck for details on the particular research studies for which you structive surgery to correct scar­ several trees at the campground, might be suited. If you are interested in participating, you will ring from a tracheotomy several some power line and some be asked a series of questions over the phone to determine years ago. power lines before stopping “Everyone here is pretty well about 300 feet from a road. Part your initial eligibility for one of our research projects. sadden by the whole thing,” said of the plane ended up in a tree, Dick Burgess. “It was quite a Burnside said. The Triangle • November 8,1996 National 1 1

NASA probe en DREXEL BasketbaU route to Mars Exhibition G am e Sehednle The Global Surveyor is one of many probes to Men’s Basketball be sent to to the red planet. Their mission: Date: Tuesday., November 12, 1996 Was there ever life on Mars? Time; 7:00PM Marcia Dunn clusive sign of life on Mars, and Who; Converse All-Stars ASSOCIATED PRESS Huntress expects it will take hard Where: PEAC CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — evidence — like returned sam­ NASA’s Mars Global Surveyor ples — to “put the nail on that.” sped toward the Red Planet on If evidence of life is found, Thursday, the first spacecraft in a that could eventually lead to Women’s Basketball series of orbiters, rovers and manned flights to Mars, robots that could answer the Huntress said. question: Was there ever life on The life-on-Mars debate was Date; Sunday, November 10, 1996 Mars? reignited in August with NASA’s Time; 1:00PM A Delta rocket carrying the revelation of a Martian meteorite Who; Ted's Elite Global Surveyor lifted off on with supposed evidence of Where: PEAC time at noon — one day after ancient microscopic life. high wind scuttled the firit “It seems to have come AND launch attempt — and propelled together for Mars this year,” the boxy, 10-foot spacecraft Huntress said. “We’ve had all toward Mars at 24,000 mph. this information about what they Date; Thursday, November 14, 1996 “We’re on our way!” NASA found in these Mars meteorites Time: 7:00PM space science chief Wesley for the potential of early life on Who; Victorian All-Stars Huntress Jr. said. “These are the Mars and the British have just Where; PEAC kind of days you kind of live for come up with another astound­ in space science and space explo­ ing announcement on another ration.” Mars rock.” The spacecraft will reach Mars The Global Surveyor will have OPEN TO THE PUBLIC after a journey of 10 months and to travel more than halfway 435 million miles. around the sun before catching Once in the desired 235-mile- up with Mars on Sept. 12,1997. Go Dragons! high orbit, in March 1998, the The probe will use an experi­ Global Surveyor will begin map­ mental method called aerobrak- ping the Martian atmosphere ing to ease down into a mapping and virtually the entire surface of orbit. Friction from the Martian the planet. The survey will last atmosphere will slow the space­ 687 days, or a full Martian year. craft, much like a hand sticking It will send images and other out the window of a moving car. data back to Earth within 20 to However, if a dust storm 40 minutes. The images will be crops up — and it probably will, posted on the Internet for public since the Global Surveyor will viewing within a day or two after arrive in the Martian dust storm Box Office Opens Monday that. season — the density of the One of the main objectives of atmosphere could interfere with the $230 million mission is to the aerobraking and cause the scout for landing spots for future probe to burn up or crash. landing missions, including one The Global Surveyor replaces in which a spacecraft will bring the Mars Observer, which myste­ Martian soil and rocks back to riously vanished in 1993 just a Earth sometime in the next few days before it was to arrive at decade. the Red Planet. Leftover parts NASA plans to send a pair of from the Observer were used in unmanned spacecraft to Mars the Global Surveyor, allowing every 26 months through 2005. NASA to hold down costs and The second in this series of 10, prepare quickly for launch. the Mars Pathfinder, is due to lift The only snag Thursday off Dec. 2 and land on July 4, appeared to be a solar panel on 1997. the spacecraft that did not extend Neither of NASA’s 1976 properly. NASA expects it to Viking landers found any con­ straighten out eventudly.

/ / * November 14, f> & 16 ^ 8pm Wife killed over Novemb^.: IZ at 3pm burned pasta & Cheslwil ASSOCIATED PRESS son of insanity and called experts CAMBRIDGE, Mass. — A to the stand who said he was financial analyst was convicted delusional. Thursday of beating his wife to But experts for the prosecu­ death with a rock and impaling tion said he was faking, and cited her heart and lungs on a stake his telling police after the murder after she complained he had that he had done “a terrible Sid

pimon w a i H M w Page 12 Novembers, 1996

Patricia O'Brien Editor-in-Chief Jonathan Poet Managing Editor. THETHANGIE Editorial Board Noah Addis Photo Editor Anh Dang Ne\^s Editor Nick DiFranco Staff Writer John Gruber Eminence Grise Larry Rosenzweig Sports Editor Brad Wible Entertainment Editor

Keep It Up Students often complain about a lack of tradition at Letters to the Editor Drexel. Last year at this time, a few students tried to do something about it. That something was Dragonfest. This one-time stint was an attempt to revive the tradition of Raynes spoke well for her speech at the Clinton courageous effort. He is perfectly homecoming at Drexel. (There hadn’t been one here in 21 rally. entitled to be critical and express under pressure I agree that her speech may his opinion, but the letter seemed years.) While the concept of Dragonfest was simply awful have been less than perfect. But to be more like a character assas­ — events included a Medieval open air market and crown­ Editor: considering that she was sination against Ms. Raynes. If ing of a “knight” and “maiden” (rather than a king a This is in response to the letter informed only hours before she Zoya’s speech was disgraceful, queen), it seemed an honest attempt to create tradition. in the Nov. 1 issue of The made the speech in front of the letter was even more shame­ This year, there is no talk of a Drexel homecoming. If the Triangle (“Dreicei speaker 14,000 people, 1 don’t think she ful. creators of Dragonfest wanted their event to become annu­ embarrasses Clinton spectator”), deserved such treatment from' Sam John al, they should have taken steps to assure it would happen publicly lambasting Zoya Raynes letter writer Jason Carden for her Business Administration '01 again Ais year. With funding last year from the alumni and student life offices (in addition to funding by CAB and SAFAC), it seems that it would have been easy to guarantee continued funding for the event. Even better, the funding could have gone to a more traditional homecoming this Jonathan Poet: A Pig in Zen year. Election time is surefire fun for the whole family

I love elec­ with five point margins. winners in their respective races. tion time. It’s They screwed up too. Joe Kohn was on three stations so exciting to Democrat Dick Swett (the man talking about why he was the see democracy with the best name in politics) winner in the attorney general at work. It’s held a three-point lead over race. The stations claimed Knoll also within a Republican Robert Smith when had the treasurer race in hand. couple days of the pundits declared Swett the When I woke up Wednesday my birthday. winner. Within an hour, Smith morning, both had lost. Kohn Call me selfish. took the lead and went on to win. was behind Mike Fisher by about This was my first presidential This probably led to a great 100,000 votes. Knoll was behind election. I missed being eligible headline like “Smith licks Dick Barbara Hafer by about 80,000 to vote in the 1992 election by Swett.” votes. You wonder what these one day. It surprised me that my On the whole, however, the supposed local experts were absentee ballot amounted to little networks weren’t too far off. The looking at. more than a complex Scantron public’s insatiable thirst for No doubt, the dumb “soccer fiubbi^9UM oi996 form. I thought I was taking a instant news was, for the most mom” vote had something to do final. part, satisfied accurately. It was a with it. After all, soccer moms At any rate, the excitement of little pathetic to hear Peter (those middle class sometimes- Submission Policy election day is of course bol­ Jennings urging Californians to Republican working mothers) stered by the enormous media vote long after Bill Clinton had have been shouldered with the Guest columns, letters to the editor, and artwork may be sent to the coverage devoted to it. It’s cer­ been declared the winner. defeat of Bob Dole, the closeness attention of the Ed-Op Editor, The Triangle, 32nd and Chestnut Sts., tainly worthy of it. And while it is However, the local press com­ of the Hoeffel-Fox race and the Philadelphia, Pa, 19104. They may also be sent via e-mail to surprising that such wackos as pletely butchered their attempts eradication of diphtheria from [email protected] or delivered in person to 3010 MacAlister Strom Thurmond and Jesse to declare winners in state races. suburbia. I know I am sick of the Hall. Helms win popular votes, the Sure the Joe Hoeffel-Jon Fox latest generation grouping, spectacle of it all is interesting. brawl in Montgomery County though I am glad it doesn’t have All submissions must include a name and phone number and should Interesting, too, is the net­ race still isn’t settled, with Fox an “X” in it. include an address and appropriate affiliations such as major, year of works’ attempts to call races clinging to a lO-vote lead. graduation, or organizational position. Anonymous submissions will not Yes, election time is full of fun before many results were count­ Hoeffel hasn’t conceded, and a and excitement. be published; authors' names will only be withheld under special ed. While it would be impossible recount is imminent. There’s Live free or die or whatever. circumstances. for, say, Betty Burks to overcome some drama. Thankfully, none of Written pieces should be presented on disk in MacWrite format. The a 54 percent lead by West the local stations dared to call Jonathan Poet occasionally forgets deadline for submissions is 5:00 p.m. on Tuesday of the week of Virginia incumbent Jay that race. that he is a senior majoring in publication. The Triangle reserves the right to edit for space, grammar, Rockefeller, I couldn’t believe However, they did call both mechanical engineering. He is manag­ clarity and content. how often networks called races Joe Kohn and Mina Baker Knoll ing editor of The Triangle. The Triangle • November 8,1996 Opinion 1 3

N ick D iFranco: A Thum bnail Sketch Everything cool of yours is borrowed

Let’s say that bunch of losers. But think about I recall times in my schooling where would we be as a culture if Music reviewers are adept at you’re sitting it — how much of your stuff is when I asked to borrow a piece some famous inventor didn’t borrowing material when they’re around in class really your stuff? And how many of paper from a friend, with no borrow a basic principle or two writing articles. Ask any music one day, bored truly original thoughts have you intention whatsoever of return­ before improving on them and critic who sneaks a peek at out of your come up with in the past few ing it. However, I have never, calling the result his own? another publication’s review sec­ skull, trying to years? ever, loaned a tissue to someone Borrowing can be the catalyst tion, and he’ll tell you straight up figure out what I took a look at my record col­ for a new relationship. There are that the rival publication’s opin­ to do for the lection, and what I saw only rein­ documented cases of couples ion didn’t affect his article in the next 40 m in­ forced my opinion. I couldn’t You've probably being brought together by some­ least. utes. Here’s an idea — write think of more than a few bands I become good thing as simple as a borrowed He’d be lying, of course. down everything in your life that listened to solely because I took a friends with the novel. You’ve probably become Even columnists have been you’ve borrowed from some­ chance and just bought the CD. good friends with the people known to borrow the idle ram- body. The results are sure to More often than not, someone people from whom from whom you borrow CDs blings or offhanded suggestion of astound you. either loaned me the disc or rec­ you borrow CDs and and books. And, conversely, the their friends and turn them into I put myself through a similar ommended it to me. And how books. people from whom you con­ full-blown columns, complete exercise recently, and was about the stuff in my closet? stantly borrow homework prob­ with falsified “examples” and shocked to learn that over 80 Sure, I have my own personal ably hate you. fabricated storylines. Personally, percent of my possessions, style, but for the most part I shop with a cold. They could just have Now, some of you are proba­ though, I don’t endorse that kind thoughts and ideas were actually at The Gap, just like most of the it. bly saying, “What about all those of "creative” journalism. someone else’s property. What is members of my generation. Now, don’t get me wrong — sources that I ‘borrowed from’ my life coming to? I’ve borrowed textbooks, nov­ I’m not saying that borrowing is when I wrote papers and stuff?” Nick DiFranco is a senior majoring in Actually, I realized, nearly els, videotapes, shirts, cash, the road to ruin. After all, every Let me preface my response by mechanical engineering. His latest everybody’s life is in the same music and even a motor vehicle successful business venture saying that you are simply going book, A Modem Treatise on Apathy has sad state as my own, which is not or.two. I’ve even not returned a probably started with a sizeable straight to hell. Folks, that isn’t been delayed in production indefi­ to say that I’m calling all of you a few of them. loan from some bank. And borrowing if you get caught at it. nitely. THE MOST FUN YOU CAN HAVE AT DREXEL WITHOUT STUFFING A FISH DOWN YOUR PANTS.

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

Wiieretofind us: Every Monday: 3010 MacAlister Hall THE TRIANGLE 5:30 p.m. Staff meeting. As always, free pizza and drinks will be available. Old and new members are welcome. Cooler than a pair of fishy slacks. 14 The Triangle • November 8,1996

DO SOME STEPPIN’ OUT ON WEDNESDAY NiGHTS!

SHOPPING AND DINING AROUND THE STEPPIN OUT W e d n e s d a y s : PENN CAMPUS JUST GOT EVEN BETTER! WEDNESDAY NIGHTS WE’RE OPEN LATE ★ NOVEMBER 1 3 , 2 0 ★

AND HAVE LOTS OF SPECIAL VALUES. ★ D e c e m b e r 4, 11, 18 ★ S o STAY IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD AND DO SOME STEPPIN’ OUT! F r o m 5 : 0 0 p m - 8 : 0 0 p m

WEEKLY PRIZE DRAWINGS STREET ENTERTAINMENT

G i f t certificates f r o m participating F r e e P a r k i n g TAKE PARKING TICKET RETAILERS AND RESTAURANTS W ILL BE FOR VALIDATION TO PARTICIPATING RETAILER. PARKING GIVEN WEEKLY TOTALING OVER $ 2 0 0 . GOOD BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 5:00 PM AND 10:00 PM FOR ENTRY AND RULES, SEE A PARTICIPATING STORE. ON STEPPIN OUT WEDNESDAYS. I N U S FOR /

UNIVERSITY CITY

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O UNIVERSITY C ity s h o p p in g c e n t e r • 40TH AND WALNUT STREETS 40th 39th 38th 37th 3Sth 34th Bucks County Coffee Co., Unimart, Bike Line, My Favorite Muffin & Bagel Company, St St St St St St

Natural Shoe Store, T>»e Camera Shop, Inc., Won's Oriental Restaurant, Radio Shack, Smokey Joe's, 1 ★ C hestnut S t Cool Peppers Mexican Grill, Burger King, University City Nautilus, Fingers, Wings & Other Things E 1 H C l i p a n d ★ ★ C G B W alnut S t U S E T H E S E © SHOPS AT PENN * 34TH AND WALNUT STREETS A F 1 Dunkin' Donuts, Software, Etc., Footlocker, The Gap, Metro Hair, Eyeglass Encounters, Smile Clothes, Sprue* S t VALUABLE Cinnabon, The Camera Shop, Inc., University of Cards, Tuscany Cafe, Sam Goody, Philly Steak, D La Pastabilities, Bassett's Turkey, Hillary's, Everything Yogurt, Bain's Deli, Oriental Food, Cosimo's Pizza c o u p o n s ! i f Free Parking 0 WALNUT MALL • 3 9 0 0 WALNUT STREET CVS, Kinko's Copies, Cinemagic 3 at Penn, CME Computers, Campus Market, Baskin & Robbins, College Pizza

0 S t o u f f e r T r ia n g l e • 3 8 th a n d S p r u c e S t r e e t s Beijing Restaurant, Campus Chemist, Dolbey's, Grand Shoes, Bonded Cleaners, Penn Campus Barber Shop & Hair Salon, Steve and Barry's University Sportswear, Wawa Food Market

0 BLUE CORNER STORES * 36TH AND CHESTNUT STREETS BASSETT’S TURKEY Ace-z 4 Pizza, Wawa Food Market, Penntrex, Council Travel, Han Wool BAIN’S Deli $ 1 o ff O UNIVERSITY PLAZA SOUTH • 38TH AND WALNUT STREETS $ 1 o ff •n yw hol* M fldwkh Pennsylvania Book Center, STA Travel, The Seed, University Jewelers, Classical Choice, Out of Time Comics, Vibes Music, any sandwich and madium or hot dinnar. Flower Emporium, Fiesta Pizza, The University of Pennsylvania Bookstore bavaraga purchasa. Not valid with tny other offan. Not valid with any other offers. Offer valid November 13, 1996, Offer valid November 13,1996, S:OOp«ntoftOOp(nonlY 0 UNIVERSITY PLAZA NORTH • 38TH AND WALNUT STREETS 5:00 pm to 8:00 pm only Joseph Anthony Hair Styling, Mailboxes, Etc., Campus Copy, Thrift Drugs, Commerce Bank

Wawa food Market I 0 S a n so m Row • 3 4 th a n d S a n so m S t r e e t s UNIVERSITY City Le Bus, Avril 50, White Dog Cafe, Black Cat, Saturn Club, Bucks County Coffee Co. NAUTILUS F R E E j b rgo fountain soda w /a n y | FREE ho a^ or sandwich purchasa. i O 4 0 th STREET AREA * CHESTNUT TO SPRUCE STREETS t'shirtwithsach Good»(36thAChntmtUHl { mambarship purchasad 38thAW$lnutStons. | Thai Singha House, Salon Niache, Pattaya Grill, Lee's Hoagie House, onStappin'OutNitas. Not valid wHh any other offen. { Formal Dimensions, Michael's Custom Cuts Not valid with any other offers. Offer valid Novemt>ar 13,1996, i Offer valid November 13,1996, S;00 pm to 8.-00 pm only { 0 F r e e P a r k in g Lo c a t io n s 5KK) pm to 8:00 pm only

KINKO’S COPIES LEE’S HOAGIE DUNKIN DONUTS PATTAYA GRILL O’HARA’S Fish House LE BUS SATURN CLUB HOUSE FREE 15% off i 10% off color copias (ng. prict S15SI 15% off Buy six donuts, 20% off 50% off any purchasa of i S V ik I I . Does not includt Mndwichas, aat-in aN hair cara products. (jirtsixfraa. on raguiar m anu. food only with studant i.D. $5.00 or mora. { nduclhns or tnlsrgmenls. o rta iia ^ u t Not valid with any other offers. Not valid with any other offers. Not valid with any other offers. Not valid with any other offers. Not valid with any othir offers. | Not valid with any other offers. Not valid with any other offers. Offer valid November 13,1996, Offer valid November 13,1996, Offer valid November 13,1996, Offer valid November 13,1996, Offer valid November 13,1996, i Offer valid November 13,1996, Offer valid November 13,1996, 5.1)0 pm to 8K)0 pm only SKM pm to 8:00 pm only 5:00pmto8.‘00pmonly 5:00 pm to 8:00 pm only S:00 pm to 8:00 pm only ! 5:00 pm to 8:00 pm only 5KX) pm to 8:00 pm only

BUCKS COUNTY Eyeglass COOL Peppers BASKIN & Robbins CINEMAGIC FLOWER EMPORIUM AVRIL 50 Encounters Mexican grill FREE SO^off $ 3 .5 0 15% off FREE Buy ona, s a t ona fraa - taU $ 3 0 off FREE frashfiowars, plants non-spill coffa m ug with m ost daslgnar framas. ordar of chips with iarga smoothia, cappuccino or iatta. for aariy show only. purchasa of $10.00 or mora. Niw onkrs onl^. blast or shaica. or siiic fiowars. Ino substitutions) anyantraa. (betwMn&Xi7:Xpml Not valid widi any other offers. Not valid with any other offers. Not valid with any other offers. Not valid with any other offers. Not valid with any other offers. Not valid with any other offers. Not valid with any other offers. Offer valid November 13,1996, Offer valid November 13,1996, Offer valid November 13,1996, Offer valid November 13,1996, Offer valid November 13,1996, Offer valid November 13,1996, Offer valid November 13,1996 S.'OO pm to 8:00 pm only 5:00 pm to 8KK) pm only 5KI0 pm to 8:00 pm only 5:00 pm to 8M pm only 5KX) pm to 8:00 pm only SKM pm to 8:00 pm only The Triangle • November 8,1996 15

“The nation’s campuses have become a hothouse for a virulent strain of intellectual kudza, which is quickly strangling free expression.” Datebodc Paul McMasters Friday Saturday 9 Sunday

▲ Flick: A Time To Kill. 7p, 9;30p A Drexel Dragons Women's Sigma Theta sorority. 2p. ▲ Drexel Dragons Women's ▲ Flick: A Time To Kill. 8p in and 12m in Nesbitt Hall's Stein Volleyball Team takes on International House, 37th and Basketball Team takes on Nesbitt Hall's Stein Audi­ Auditorium. Admission $2. Hofstra. 1 p at the PEAC. Chestnut Streets. Call 248- Ted's Elite in an exhibition torium. Admission $2. 3388 for more information. game. 1 p at the PEAC. ▲ Disciples InDeed Campus ▲ Chess Bug House Tourna* • Hope Cuts. Stylists from Jean Ministries meets at 6p in ment. Team double elimina­ The Philadelphia Eagles play * The Philadelphia Eagles play Madeline, Adolf Biecker and Myers Tutor Lounge. tion tournament. 10 minute the Buffalo Bills in NFL the Buffalo Bills in NFL Metro Hair give reduced price rounds. $10 entry fee per football at Veteran's Stadium, football at Veteran's Stadium, haircuts and manicures. ▲ Society of Women Engineers team. 10a-12p. The Quad. Broad Street and Pattison BrQad Street and Pattison Proceeds go to City of Hope 1996 Regional Student Email [email protected]. Avenue. Ip. For admission Avenue. Ip. For adm ission and AIDS research. 12-4p at Conference co-hosted by the drexel.edu. information call 463-2500. information call 463-2500. the Jean Madeline Education SWE chapters from Penn and Center, 315 Bainbridge Street. * Once Upon a Time ... When The Philadelphia Flyers • The Philadelphia Flyers Drexel. Will include workshops, Call 985-0869 for more versus the Chicago Black* versus the Toronto Maple tours, a career fair and a mid­ We Were Colored, a movie information. night cruise. Through Sunday. about a young boy coming of hawks at the CoreStates Leafe at the CoreStates Center. age in the segregated rural Center. 1 p. Call 465-4500 for 7p. Call 465-4500 for ticket South. Sponsored by Delta ticket information. information.

Monday 1 1 1 Tuesday 12 ■ Wednesday 13 ■ Thursday 14 | Friday

▲ Red Cross Blood Drive. Grand ▲ Red Cross Blood Drive. Grand ▲ Super Fits Stop fitness work­ ▲ Drexel Dragons Women's ▲ EYE Openers sponsors a Hall in Creese Student Center. Hall in Creese Student Center. shop. Grand Hall in Creese Basketball Team takes on the Campus Clean-up Day. People 12n-5:30p. 12n-5:30p. Student Center. 11:30a-1 ;30p. Victorian All-Stars in an exhibi­ who are interested should tion game. 7p at the PEAC. meet near the fountain in the ▲ Undergraduate Student ▲ International S tudent H1-B ▲ Women Artists of Surrealism. Quad at 11a. Everyone wel­ A lecture by Annette Levitt. ▲ The Foreigner presented by Government Association Visa Workshop. 2023 Mac­ come. meets at 7p in 2021 MacAlister Alister Hall. 12n. 4:30pin MacAlister 5051. Drexel Players. 8p in Mandell Theater. Student tickets: $4. ▲ Flick: Independence Day. 7p, Hall. ▲ Interior Philadelphia: A ▲ Drexel Dragons Men's Call 895-ARTS for more infor­ 9:30p and 12m in Nesbitt Hall s Basketball Team takes on the Hidden Cityscape exhibit • Advanta Tennis Champion­ mation. Stein Auditorium. Admission ship at Villanova University's Converse All-Stars in an exhibi­ opens. Nesbitt Design Arts $2. duPont Pavilion. Through tion game. 7p at the PEAC. Gallery. Nesbitt Hall. 5-7p. ▲ Drexel Dragons Ice Hockey November 17. Call 610-828- Exhibit runs through Dec. 13. Team takes on Towson State. ▲ The Foreigner presented by ▲ EYE Openers meeting. Every 5777 for ticket information. 8:15p at the Class of 1923 Ice Drexel Players. 8p in Mandell ▲ Women's Ways of Winning, a Tuesday at 8p in 3029 Rink. Admission $3, $2 with Theater. Student tickets: $4. lecture by athlete and colum­ MacAlister Hall. student ID. Call 895-ARTS for more infor­ nist Mariah Burton Nelson. 7- mation. 9p. Grand Hall in the Creese Student Center.

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

f ^ a d e m i c ^ ^ Society of Women Engineers 1996 Region E Student Conference Philadelphia, PA November 8-10, 1996

"An Educational Experience in Fine D in in g The Academic Bistro Presents:

Thursday Night Gourmet Dinners featuring cuisine from around the world. Sealing begins at 6:30pm • B.Y.O.B For reservations call (21 5) 895-491 9 •(21 5) 895-2992 DREXEL i ji ' v n ; Sixth Floor Acociemic Building • Drexel University UNIVERSITY ^ 33rd & Arch Sts. Inlb: [email protected] < /. THE PRICE FOR A general body meeting for the THIS SPACE WILL Golden Key National Honors Society KNOCK YOU OUT Getting a free ad is as easy as following these directions:

• Make the ad 4.8 Inches wide will be held on November 21, 1996 at by 3.S Inches tall. (Don't include any kind of border on the ad). Randell 114 beginning at 5:00 P.M. • Drop off the camera-ready ad at The Triangle, 3010 ♦Free* pizza and drinks will be served. MacAlister Hall, by Tuesday at S p.m. for Friday publication « Include the name of your student organization and a Email: [email protected] contact name and phone number.

The Triangle will not guarantee placement of submitted ads, but we promise we'll never throw a punch below the belt. 16 The Triangle • November 8,1996

c j p "— # RE STAVRANT e / 387-1213 11 November Specials Pizza of the month: Ricotta Royale

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Novembers, 1996 THETRIAHGLE Page 17 Field hockey ends season with win Stacey Morgan scored 1:57 into overtime to of the half, but 4:51 later Drexel’s when freshman midfielder Drexel. sophomore forward Christiana Aislinn Richards pounded home The Dragons didn’t seem give the Dragons a 2-1 win over Lafayette. Ponzani scored on an assist from an unassisted goal 23:01 into the intimidated as they got on t'he Drexel finished the season 7-13 overaii. junior midfielder Stacey Morgan second half board first with 50 seconds to go to give the Dragons a 2-1 lead. However, the Dragons were in the half when Quinn scored on The Drexel defense then shut the unable to get any more by Blue an assist from freshman forward Larry Rosenzweig win over LaSalle on Oct. 30, then door on LaSalle for the rest of the Hen goalie Kelly Ottati and Leah Weldon. However, the SPORTS EDfTOR a 4-1 loss to America East rival game, giving the Dragons the dropped the contest 4-1. This Leopards evened the score just The women’s field hockey Delaware on Nov. 2. Drexel one goal victory. Drexel blasted loss ended Drexel’s America East 11 seconds later to end the half team ended their season on a ended its regular season with a 2- 24 shots on goal in the game. season at 1-7. tied at one. high note, going 2-1 in their final 1 overtime win against Lafayette. Delaware proved a much In their final game of the sea­ Neither team was able score in week. The team upped its overall Against LaSalle, Drexel got on more troublesome opponent. son, the Dragons faced a team the second half, sending the record to 7-13, giving the the board first when senior for­ The Blue Hens scored twice in that they have never beaten game into overtime. Just 1:57 Dragons their most wins since ward Kim Quinn scored an unas­ the first half and ended the half before in NCAA Division I play. into the overtime session, 1992. sisted goal 7:43 into the first half. ahead 2-0. The Lafayette Leopards have Morgan scored on a breakaway The week started with a 2-1 The Explorers tied it up at 13:01 Drexel cut the deficit to one taken all 16 games against See Field hockey on page 20

: ,.pennli Welsh for The Triangle Junior midfielder Stacey Morgan (right) hits the ball in Drexel's game against Lafayette on Nov. 3. The Dragons won the contest 2-1 when Morgan scored on a breakaway in overtime. Tl^ win was the Dragons'first ever victory over the Leopards. Drexel ended its season 7-i3'pverall,f-7 in America East. r'*" Soccer finishes Dragons with 13 digs each. The Dragons beat Iona 3-2 in the final match Army proved to be a more to take the tournament crown. Their record competitive opponent. After Drexel took the first game 15-10, season with tie now stands at 21-17 overall. Army pulled out a 17-15 win in game two. However, the Dragons Larry Rosenzweig freshman Paul Saliba and sopho­ Larry Rosenzweig three the Dragons turned it up took over the match from there, SPORTS EDITOR more Pete Shay. The Tigers SPORTS EDITOR and cruised to a 15-2 win. winning game three 15-7 and The men’s soccer team lost to knotted the score at one, netting The women’s volleyball team Drexel spread out the offense game four 15-8. America East rival Towson Stale a goal just 24 seconds before dominated the U.S. Military in the match with freshman Drexel’s offense was once 2-1 on Nov. 2 and tied confer­ halftime. Academy Tournament held on Courtney Krumrine leading the again spread out, but the defense ence opponent Hofstra on Nov. The score remained tied in the Nov. 1 and 2, beating Marist 3-0, team with 13 kills. Junior out- also came up big, racking up 69 6 to end its season record at 3- second half until Towson State Army 3-1, Canisius 3-0, and Iona side-hitter April Yantis followed digs. Yantis led the team with 17 14-2 overall, 1-6-2 in America put one home with 5:03 remain­ 3-2. The sweep crowned the with 12. Sophomore outside-hit- digs, followed by freshman Joy East. ing in the contest. The Dragons Dragons tournament champs. ter Kari Hall and senior middle- Lee with 14. Against Towson State, Drexel were unable to get the equalizer Against Marist. Drexel fought blocker Jen Falk each had 10 put- Against Canisius, Drexel took opened the scoring when sopho­ and were handed the 2-1 loss. hard to take the first two games downs. Senior setter Anne game one easily 15-5. The second more Rob Gottschalk scored 3:06 Drexel goalkeeper Brian Herr 15-9 and 15-10. Then in game Ambrosino and Falk led the See Volleyball on page 19 into the first half on assists from See Soccer on page 20 18 Sports The Triangle • November 8,1996 Sports schedule C ross Cross country schedule Tlm^/ReSMl! F rid ay , N o v e m b e r 8 Friday, November 14 Date Opponent 8;00 p.m., Ice Hockey @ West Virginia Tourn. 8:15 p m„ Ice Hockey vs. Towson State Sept. 21 Retriever Invitational @ UMBC c o u n tr y Men's 4th (of 7) Saturday, November 15 S a tu rd a y , N o v e m b e r 9 Women's 3th (of 4) 1:00 p.m , Swimming and Diving @ Bucknell 4^X} p m., Swimming and Diving @ Lafayette Sept. 28 Meet of Champions @ Iona College 5:00 p.m., W om en's Volleyball vs. Hofstra Saturday, November 16 fin is h e s Men's 20th (of 24) Ice Hockey @ West Virginia Tournament 3:00 p.m., Wrestling @ W est Point Tourn. Women's 19th (of 19) S u n d a y , N o v e m b e r 1 0 5:30 p.m.. Ice Hockey @ Towson State Oct. 5 Leopard Invitational @ Lafayette 12:00 p.m.. Ice Hockey @ Duquense Cross Country @ IC4A and ECAC Tourn. conference Men's 9th (of 9) Women's 9th (of 9) Oct. 12 Paul Short Invitational @ Lehigh individual s e a s o n Oct. 19 Delaware Invitation @ Delaware Men's 6th (of 7) SPORTS DESK Women's 5th (of 5) ¥ "MISS PENNSYLVANIA USA«" PAGEANF The men’s and women’s cross Nov. 2 America East Tournament @ Delaware ¥ country teams ended their Men’s 8th (of 10) America East seasons finishing Women's 10th (of 10) ¥ eighth and tenth, respectively, in ¥ the America East championships held at White Clay Creek State Cross country ¥ Park in Newark, Delaware on Nov. 2. America East Tournament NO PERFORMING TALENT REQUIRED Nov. 2 ai White Clay Creek State Park, Newark, De. The men’s team finished If you are an applicant who M e n 's R e su lts: W omen's Results: ahead of Hofstra and Hartford in 1. B o sto n U niversity 27 1. B o sto n U niversity 29 qualifies and are between the ages of the ten team field. Among the 2. N ew H a m p sh ire 44 2. V e rm o n t 46 18 and 27 by February 1,1998, never 3. D elaw are 100 3. N e w H a m p sh ire 80 married and at least a six month resi­ top Drexel finishers were Adam 4. Northeastern 103 4. D elaw are 103 Driscoll (31st, 28:11), Nick 5. V erm o n t 135* 5. M aine 140 dent of Pennsylvania, thus college 6. M aine 145 6. Northeastern 147 dorm students are eligible, you could Procopio (42nd, 29:00), and 7. Towson State 192 7. Loyola 203 be Pennsylvania’s representative at Mike Schwind (45th, 29:29). 8. D rex el 2 2 7 8. H ofstra 245 The top finishers for the 9. H ofstra 268 9. H artford 259 the CBS-nationally televised Miss 10. Hartford 313 10. Drexel 2 8 3 USA® Pageant* in February 1998 to women’s squad, which finished compete for over $200,000 in cash last in the ten team field, were Jen Top Four Drexel Finishers: Top Four Drexel Finishers: 31 Adam Driscoll 28:11 51 Jennifer Bender 22:32 and prizes. The Miss Pennsylvania Bender (51st, 22:32), Allison Hill 42 Nick Procopio 29:00 56 Allison Hill 24:10 USA Pageant for 1998 will be pre­ (56th, 24:10), and Corrina 35 Mike Schwind 29:29 57 Corrina Hartman 24:45 25:00 CARA KENDRA BERNOSKY sented at the Palace Inn, Monroeville, Hartman (57th, 24:45). 54 Kevin Hilyard 30:16 59 Rukya Jeffers Miss Pennsylvania USA^ Pennsylvania, March 1 & 2,1997. The new Miss Pennsylvania USA, along with her expense paid trip to compete in the CBS-nationally televised Miss USA Pageant, will receive over $2,000 in cash among her many prizes. All Malik watch IFA football standings ladies interested in competing for the title must respond by mail. Letters updated 11/6 must include a recent snapshot, a brief biography, Former Drexel m en's basketball star Malik Rose, now playing for the Charlotte Gold Division W L Blue Division W L address and a phone number. WRITE TO: IHornets, had a big day against the New 2A M 4 0 TKE 4 0 York Knicks on Nov. 3, totaling 15 minutes, MISS PENNSYLVANIA USA PAGEANT ‘ACartmProduction' O K O 3 1 i n 3 0 c/o Tri-State Headquarters - Dept. CA Ceiebnting mtr nine rebounds and four points. His season 347 Locust Avenue, Washington, PA 15301 20)tinof totals; AXA 3 1 0 X 3 1 Tri-State Headquarters Phone is (412) 225-5343 AXP 1 3 m Games Played: 3 nA 12 The Triangle • November 8,1996 Sports 19 Volleyball standings K a r a te Volleyball wins updit«dll/3 America East W L P et. Towson State 6 0 1 . 0 0 0 fairs well Drexel 5 1 .833 Hofstra 4 2 .667 Army tourney Delaware 4 2 .667 ^ a t to u r n e y Northeastern 3 3 .500 Volleyball from page 17 their overall record to 21-17. Hartford 2 4 .333 SPORTS DESK Yantis led the Dragons with 32 V erm ont 0 6 . 0 0 0 The Drexel shotokan karate game was very close, but the kills, a career high. Krumrine New Hampshire 0 6 . 0 0 0 club placed well at the Inter­ Dragons once again came out on wasn’t far behind with 22 put- national Shotokan Karate Fede­ top, 16-14. A hitting percentage downs, followed by Hall and Falk Schedule/Results ration Collegiate National of .487 helped Drexel take the who had 17 and 13 kills, respec­ Tournam ent held in Indiana­ Date Opponent Time/Result tively. final game 15-8 and the match 3- Sept. 10 UMBC L3-0 polis, Indiana on Oct. 26 and 27. 0. Yantis and Krumrine led the As a result of their effort in the Sept. 13-14 New England Invitational @ Boston U. Captain Phuc Nguyen, team with 17 kills each. Hall led tournament, three Drexel players Harvard University W3-1 Broderick Towles and Jared the team with 14 digs. were honored with America East University of Rhode Island L3-0 Squires won second place overall The final match of the tourna­ weekly awards for the week start­ Boston College L3-2 for Drexel in team kumite and ment against Iona proved to be ing Oct. 28. Drexel went 4-1 for Sept. 17 @ George Washington L3-1 team kata. Towles placed finst in quite a Siriller. After the Dragons the week, including the 3-1 loss Sept. 20-21 13th Annual Drexel Invitational individual kumite and kata, took the first game 15-12, their to Seton Hall on Oct. 29. Lafayette W3-0 while Squires won third in indi­ hitting errors led to a 15-6 loss in Yantis was named co-player- Yale L3-1 vidual kumite. game two. Drexel then lost the of-the-week along with Karen Cleveland State W3-1 The club is a member of the Marist W3-0 third game 15-11, to be down 2-1 Kunselman of Delaware. Yantis Sept 25 @ Bucknell L3-1 East Coast Collegiate Karate in the match. totaled 95 kills and 54 digs in 18 Sept. 27-28 1996 Sheraton University City Tournannent Union, which also includes Johns However, the Dragons stayed total games. She currently leads Pennsylvania W3-0 Hopkins, Temple, Pennsylvania, with their game plan and fo u ^t- the Dragons with 516 putdowns. Lehigh W3-1 West Chester and William out a 15-13 win in game four. Krumrine was honored as co- American W3-0 Mary. Then in the final deciding game, rookie-of-the-week along with Villanova L3-0 In competition, the men and Drexel came alive and won the Kim Mirts of New Hampshire. Oct.l @ Rutgers L3-2 women are each split into three game 15-9 and the match 3-2. Krumrine hit double-figures in Oct. 8 @ Loyola (Maryland) W3-2 groups: beginner, intermediate The victory also won the tourna­ kills in all five matches, totaled 72 Oct. 12 Brown W3-2 and advanced. Beginners include ment for the Dragons and upped kills and hit .308 on the week. New Hampshire* W3-0 white, yellow and orange belts. Oct. 13 Vermont* W3-0 Ambrosino was named the Oct. 15 @ Temple L3-0 Intermediate include green and Volleyball setter-of-the-week as she Oct. 19 @ Hartford* W3-0 purple belts. Advanced are amassed 260 assists, including 71 Oct. 20 @ Northeastern* W3-2 brown and black belts. in the loss to Seton Hall. She also Oct. 25 @ Towson State* L3-1 The first competition is indi­ D rexel 3^ M a rist 0 helped out on the defensive side, Oct. 27 Delaware* W3-1 vidual kata, which involves a per­ M arist 9 10 2 — recording 56 digs. Oct. 29 Seton Hall L3-1 son executing preset movements. Drexel 15 15 15 — The Dragons play their final Nov. 1-2 @ U.S. Military Academy Tournament Points are deducted if the kata is regular season game against Marist W3-0 performed incorrectly. Then D rexel 3 , A rm y 1 Hofstra on Nov. 9, before going Army ■ W3-1 comes individual kumite, which A rm y 10 17 Canisius W3-0 15 15 — to the America East Tournament involves sparring with an oppo­ Drexel 15 Iona W3-2 Nov. 2 on Nov. 23 and 24. Drexel is cur­ Nov. 9 Hofstra* 5:00 p.m'. nent! Drexel 3/ Canisius 0 rently in second place in the con­ Nov. 23-24 America East Championship @ Towson State TBA There is also team kata which C anisius 5 14 ference at 5-1 and must beat •America East Opponent involves three members of each D rexel 15 15 15 Hofstra (4-2) in order to retain team performing a kata in uni­ Nov 2 Head Coach: Scott Pennewill (4th seiason) ' Drexel 3, Iona 2 their ranking. The Dragons can­ R o ste r: A n n e A m b ro sin o (Sr, S), A m y D ortiinoski (Fr., OH), Paola E scobar (Jr., OH), Jen n ifer son. Teani kumite also involves Iona 12 15 15 13 9 —2 not finish first since they lost to Falk (Sr., MB), Kari Hall (So., OH), Jill H o ld en (Fr., DS), Crystal H u d ak (So., OH), C o u rtn ey three team members, with their Drexel 15 6 11 15 15 — 3 Towson State (6;0) on Oct. 25. K rum rine (Fr., MB), M e g g an K rum rine (So., S), Joy L ee (Fr., OH), Jessica M agin (So., DS), total points added together. G e tc h e n S chuler (Fr., MB), April Yantis (Jr., OH).

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http://www.atLcom/coUege 20 Spohs The Triangle • November 8,1996 Dragons beat Lafayette, Soccer ties in finish season at 7-13 final contest Field hockey from page / 7 For her heroics in the two “We successfully attained our Drexel wins, Morgan was hon­ goals this season,” said head S o c c e r from page 17 into the first overtime. But to give the Dragons the 2-1 victo­ ored as the America East player- coach Denise Zelenak, “but more sophomore Tim Martin knotted ry. Drexel goaltender M andy of-the-week for the week ol^Oct. importantly, our underclassmen made five saves in the game. the game up at two with his sec­ Reale made 13 saves and Drexel 28. She assisted on the winning really elevated their level of play The Dragons’ final game of ond goal of the season, with just scored on two of its three shots goal against LaSalle and scored when competing against some of the season was against Hofstra. 3:06 remaining in the second in the win. The team ends its sea­ the overtime winner against the toughest programs in the The Flying Dutchmen got on the overtime. Despite being outshot son at 7-13 overall. Lafayette. nations. With the large number board first 30:50 into the the 27-10 by Hofstra, the game of returning players, I have high game and the first half ended ended in a 2-2 tie. expectations for the 1997 sea­ with Hofstra up 1-0. Freshman Adam Green led Field liockey final standings son.” Drexel tied it up 16:40 into the the Dragons on the season with

updaledll/3 Quinn led the Dragons in second half when Gottschalk eight goals and two assists. America East W P et. scoring on the year with four scored on a header from senior The Dragons will not partici­ goals and two assists. Senior Michael Caputo. The score pate in the America East Tourn­ Boston University 7 0 1.000 Missy Miller followed with four remained tied at one at the end ament, since only the top four Northeastern 7 1 .875 goals, while Morgan contributed of regulation. teams can qualify. Drexel fin­ M aine * 6 2 .750 two goals and three assists. Hofstra struck first in the ished the season in eighth place Delaware 5 2 .714 Sophomores Kelly Corcoran and overtime session, scoring 6:29 in the ten team conference. Towson State 4 4 .500 Ponzani each had two goals. New Hampshire 2 5 .286 In goal, freshman Kristin Egan Hofstra 1 6 .143 went 1-3 with a 2.36 goals against Men's soccer final standings Drexel 1 7 .125 average, including one shutout. V erm ont 1 7 .125 Reale compiled a 6-10 record updated 11/4 with a 2.59 goals against average America East W L T P ts. Schedule/Results and one shutout. .Hartford 6 1 ■ 1 13 Drexel finished tied for last Pat« Opnonent Northeastern 6 1 1 13 Sept. 8 Davis & Elkins * • WI-0 place in the conference and will Delaware 6 3 0 12 not compete in the America East Sept. 10 @ Bucknell L2-0 Tow son Stajte 5 4 0 . 10 tournament. Only the top four Sept. 12 ©Villanoya L5-0 Boston University * • 4 3 1 ■ 9 Sept. 14 St. Joseph's LI-0 teams qualify. Sept. 19 Rider WI-0 Hofstra 3 3 3 9 Sept. 24 Urslnus W3-2 (OT) New Hampshire 3 3 2 8 Sept. 27 @ Towson State* L3-1 Field hockey Drexel 1 6 2 4 Sept. 29 @ Hofstra* L7-1 V erm ont 1 6 1 3 Oct.1 @ Lehigh W2-1 final statistics Maine 1 6 1 3 Oct. 4 Northeastern* L5-0 Oct. 6 Boston University* ♦ LI-0 P la y e r G m s G A P ts Kim Q uinn 20 4 2 10 Schedule/Results Oct. 9 @ American L7-0 Missy Miller 19 4 0 8 Oct. 12 Vermont* W2-1 Stacey Morgan 19 2 3 7 Date ODDonent Tim?/Re5Mlt Oct. 16 @ West Chester L2-0 Kelly C orcoran 19 2 0 4 Aug. 31 Colgate W3-2 Oct. 18 @ New Hampshire* L4-0 Christiana Ponzani 20 2 0 4 Sept. 4 La Salle+ L4-1 Oct. 20 @ Maine* LI-0 Leah Weldon 19 1 1 3 Sept. 7 St. Joseph's-»- L4-2 Oct. 26 Georgetown L3-1 Aislinn Richards 20 1 1 3 Sept. 11 @ Robert Morris L4-0 Oct. 30 @La Salle W2-1 Jen Coulter 20 1 0 2 Sept. 14 @Temple+ L4-2 Nov. 2 Delaware* L4-1 Megan Cohick 20 0 1 1 Sept. 18 @ Philadelphia Textile+ LI-0 Nov. 3 Lafayette W 2-1 (OT) Adrianne Richards 20 0 1 1 Sept. 22 @ Monmouth WI-0 N icole H a u sm an 20 0 0 0 Angie Bruni 18 0 0 0 Sept. 25 @ Connecticut LI-0 Held Coach: Denise Zelenak (2nd season) Shauna Meikle 17 0 0 0 Sept. 29 Pennsylvania+ L2-1 (OT) Rostcn G w e n A n d re w s (So., F), A n g ie Bruni (So., M), M e g a n C ohick (Jr. B), Kelly C orcoran Megan Fentzloff 4 0 0 0 Oa4 New Hampshire* L4-2 (So., M), Je n C o u lter (Fr., B), Kristin E gan (Fr., GK), K atherine Erhard (Fr., B), M e g a n F entzloff Jenny Merrill 4 0 0 0 Oct. 6 Maine* T2-2 (OT) (Fr„ F), Julia G abriel (Fr., B), N icole H a u s m a n (Jr., M), S h a u n a M eikle (So., B), Je n n y Merrill (So., o a io @ Hartford* L3-0 F), M issy Miller (Sr., M), S tacey M o rg an (Jr., M), S tacey O 'B rien (Jr., GK), C hristiana Ponzani (So., G m s GAA S v% W-L-T Oa.l2 @ Vermont* L3-1 F), Kim Q u in n (Sr., F), M a n d y Reale (Fr., GK), A d rian n e R ichards (Fr, M), Aislinn R ichards (Fr., B), Megan Reale 16 2.59 .779 6-10-0 Oct. 16 Lehigh L5-3 L eah W e ld o n (Fr., F). Kristen Egan 7 2.36 .764 1-3-0 Ort.22 @ Delaware* W4-1 Oct. 25 Boston University* L4-1 Oct. 27 Northeastern* L2-0 Field hockey \ Nov. 2 @ Towson State* L2-1 Oct. 10 Nov. 2 Nov. 3 Nov. 6 Hofstra* T 2-2 (Oil D rexel 2 , @ La S alle 1 D elaw are 4 , @ Drexel 1 (§> Drexel 2, Lafayette 1 (OT) •America East O pponent Drexel 2 0 — 2 Delaware 2 2 — 4 Lafayette 1 0 0 — 1 + Philadelphia Soccer Seven Opponent La Salle 1 0 — 1 Drexel 0 1 — 1 Drexel 1 o 1 — 2 Head Coach: Lew Meehl (4th season) 1st Half — Drexel, Quinn, 7:43; La Salle, Dalton. 13:01; 1st Half — Delaware, Taylor, 15:00; Delaware, Taylor 1st Half — Drexel, Quinn, 34:10; Lafayette, Moyer (Rost), Rosten G eoff A ttard (Fr.,M), Jeff Bricker (Fr., M), A n d re w Bross (Fr., M), Julian B ukenya (So., F), Dfexel, Ponzani (Moigan), 17:S2. (Hefner), 27:47. 34:21. M ichael C a p u to (Sr., D), Kurt C iliberto (So., F), Jo rd a n Evans (Fr., GK), G a rrett G arn er (Sr., M), 2nd Half — none. 2nd Half — Drexel, Richards, 5SK)1; Delaware, Hefner 2nd Half— none. R ob G o ttsch alk (So., D), A d a m G reen (Fr., F), Brian H err (Jr., GK), L ee Irw in (Fr., M), Niles Goalkeepers: (Cawley, Perry), 61:40; Delaware, Taylor (McEntee, Cawley), 1st Overtinfie — Drexel, Morgan, 71:57. Shots GA 63:40. Goalkeepers: Jo h n s o n (Jr., F), Philip K iernan (So., D), A m ara K o n n eh (So., F), W a y n e L eonard! (Fr., M ),Tim Drexel Reale 3 1 Goalkeepers: Shots GA s M artin (So., D), J o n M offitt (Fr., GK), O bisike O korie (Fr., M), D avid Paul (So., M), V ictor Paz (Fr., Egan B 0 Shots GA s Lafayette Gleder 3 2 0 M), R obert Peffle (Fr., M), S tev e P ittaoulis (Fr., D), Paul Saliba (Fr., M), P e te S hay (So., M). LaSalle Reale 24 2 Delaware Ottatl 12 1 10 Drexel Reale 20 1 13 Drexel Reale 6 2 4 Egan 10 2 7 Men's soccer Men's soccer Nov. 2 final statistics @ Tow son S ta te 2 , D rexel 1 Drexel 1 0 — 1 P la y e r G m s G A P ts Towson State 1 1 — 2 A d a m G reen 18 8 2 18 1st Half — Drexel. Gottschalk (Saliba, Shay), 306; Tov\rson Rob Gottschalk 19 5 1 n State, Stroud (Muller), 44:36. Michael Caputo 17 2 4 8 2nd Half — Towson State, Wise (Stroud), 84:57. D avid Paul 18 3 1 7 Goalkeepers: Tim M artin 19 2 1 5 Min GA S Andrew Bross 19 1 3 5 OPPORTUNITIES FOR CO-OP AND SEMESTER STUDY IN Drexel Herr 90 2 5 Paul Saliba Towson State Stillman 90 1 S 19 0 5 5 Shots on Qoal: Julian Bukenya 17 2 0 4 Drexel 10 Garret Garner 17 1 1 3 YOU HAVE NOTHING TO LOSE AND Towrson State 18 P e te S hay 18 1 1 3 Philip Kiernan 16 0 1 1 EVERYTHING TO GAIN...DON'T MISS Nov. 6 Geoff Attard 19 0 @ D rexel 2, H ofstra 2 (OT) 1 1 OUT ON THIS EXCITING OPPORTUNITY Robert Peffle 13 0 0 0 Hofstra 1 0 1 0 — 2 AT DREXEL UNIVERSITY. V ictor P az 9 0 0 0 Drexel 0 1 0 1 — 2 L ee Irwin 9 0 0 0 1 St Half - Hofstra, O-Boyte (0>1agan). 30:50. Japan Obisike Okorie 6 0 0 0 Full-time or part-time undergraduate or graduate students in 2nd Half— Drexel. Gottschalk (Caputo), 62:30. Niles Jo h n s o n 4 0 0 0 Engineering, Science, or Information Science are eligible to apply. 1 st Overtime — Hofstra, Logan (Cummo), 96:29. 1st Overtime — Drexel, Martin (Garnef, Gottschalk). 11154. Jeff Bricker 3 0 0 0 Applicants need not be enrolled in a co-op curriculum but must Goalkeepers; Kurt C iliberto 2 0 0 0 be a U.S. citizen or permanent resident. Min GA S W a y n e L eo n ard 2 0 0 0 Hofsua Alplan 90 2 4 FOR INFORMATION PLEASE CONTACT: Drexel Heit 90 2 6 Gms GA GAA W-L-T JJREIXEL Shots on ooil: Brian H err 18 4 3 2.24 3-14-2 Marie Scheb at 215.895.2499 or -tLSJvt^U jL H ofsn J o rd a n Evar>s 2 5 e-mail: xhetKnfOduvm.ocs.drexcl.C!du D<«iel 3 3 3 (WH) I The Trian^e • November 8,1996 Comics 21

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THfS J$ r n r f t j T/V/r 3bi// 7H£ NA-rr Qfter^KL ACROSS 5 G a in sa y s tiOPC 1 Labor Day mo. 6 H u rts 5 Palm fruit 7 H o n k ^NfS^ 10 Stomach of an 8 House addition H A m fm 7HfS IS 9 Like som e grapes A p w v d 'Tffis If Hif a n im a l <# H4V¥ ^ 4 , . . 1 4 Ja i— 1 0 Actor Rains 15 Pansian leaming 11 Bubble bath com­ p o w e m c e n te r p a n io n ? 16 Mechanic's job, 12 Aid a felon j o ^ r cAu Xco^f-r^ M arries Hpm b riefly 13 '^ } H//A THU Jf 17 S h e lv e 18 "Waiting tor ^'Gi-Tip ItoY A Oivn) 19 Sleeping Lefty" author 20 Poker call 2 3 Tobacco kiln 21 Try to lose weight 2 4 Auxiliary verb 22 Distrusts 2 5 C o n fe r 24 Hive dwellers 2 6 Four is a walk 25 Forest open space 2 7 P a rto fT S E 2 6 Sires 2 8 F rig h t film s e n s a ­ 2 9 C an tio n ? 32 Bitter drug 2 9 F ruit 33 B a n q u e t 3 0 Curtain material 3 4 A u th o r J o h n — 31 — Park, C P a sso s 33 S ide '^ELLO^ 35 Celebrity 3 6 Missionar es 36 Paton and Milne 3 7 Fly h ig h 3 7 Fit 3 9 A— a b le 38 Angeles or Alamos 4 0 Ladd classic 39 Separated 4 2 In ferio r TRIANGLE 40 Statue base 4 3 Closed tightly 41 H ats 4 5 English explorer, 4 3 Q u iv ers F rancis 44 Shake down 4 6 — m a te r 45 Cherished 4 7 S e v e n — COMKS." 46 Obliquely 4 8 plenty o»." 48 Persian Gult coun­ 4 9 "African Queen" try script writer 49 Geo's undoing 5 0 Blind part 5 2 D reg s 51 Cats and dogs 53 Top-flight barris­ 5 4 A G a b o r te r 55 B urro 56 Convert into pulp Dystopik Snomen? It's not winter yet. 5 7 Call u p Sarah Chronicles? Co-op Daze kidnapped Sarah. 5 8 C hair LAST ISSUE'S SOLUTION Susan Reyes? She's been relocated to Beantown. 5 9 G ray 6 0 G lu tte d New submissions? Sure, we can handle that. 61 G els No thanks, I had beans for dinner. DOWN ,1 Fools . 2 Nobelist Wksel ■ ' M ] L B 1 a 0 □ U m m 3 ' ' Lea,f R A t N I R EE s 3010 MacAlister 895-2585 ■1. ANNA E A VE ■4 -' Link I B E SS 1 E n A S Lonely? [Jqin-ise J? W()rid caving iil' 1 )o ilic crossword! Page 22 THETRIANGU Novembers, 1996 Apartments Apartments Roommates For Sale lnd«( 315 N. 33rd St. (Bet Pow elton and Baring) 2nd 1 Bedroom in lovely rennovated building at 33rd (heat included). Large furnished kitchen and liv­ 1986 Camaro Red T-Tops, AC auto w / overdrive, floor. 1 Bdrm, rugs, alarms, washer and dryer. & Baring; Very Large and bright. New kit with DW, ing room, washer/ dryer/ dishwasher. For more new tires, brakes, clean, interior, 119K miles. 2.8L The Triangle offers listings in the $460/month. Available for Winter Term, Call 222- tile bath, big closets. Indry facs, $525 incl heat, info please leave a message at 215-227-9095. ext. Fuel Injection, runs excellent. $1250.387-5622. 6468.______Grad/Staff/Faculty Only. 387-7808. 6375.______following categories. Macintosh Software, still in boxes with manuals. Luxury 5 bedroom, New Renovation. C/A. W/D. 35th to 38th & Hamilton. Three different apart- Female roommate needed for 3 bdrm house at Excel, Maple V, Greatworks and Filemaker Pro all D/W. Microwave. Roof Deck. Security Alarm. 3 ment layouts. 1 bedroom $450,2 bedroom $500, 3832 Hamilton. Remodeled, central air, W/D. $205 for $70. I'll toss in some freebies too. Call 387- A partm ents level. Pow elton Village 3846 Lancaster Ave. Call 3 bedroom $550. Franklin Investment Realty 382- per m onth. Call John 238-8939. 2202 and leave a m essage. Sublets (610)642-6811 7368.______Sony Exty portable CD-RDom & player. 4x, 250 ms Room mates O ne bedroom apt. 3311 Powelton Ave Available Within two blocks of Drexel Gym: clean, safe For Sale access w / SCSI PC card. Bought 9/96 along with for January 1997. $425 month. (215) 387-3930 affordable apts avail. Some with w/d or deck. Computer: Performa 400 with color monitor, and Warcraft II gam e. Paid $460, will sacrifice all for For Sale after 4:30 pm or leave m essage Small, vw ll-b^aved pets w ekom e. Call 610-664- preloaded software, such as Claris Works and $300, have receipts, call 387-2125. W anted Pow elton Village, 3846 Lancaster Ave. Luxury 3 7779. Excel. $200. For m ore info call 677-8982. Power masintosh 7100/66- Loaded, excellent Text Books level 5 bedroom , n ew renovation, A/C, W/D, D/W, 3312 HAMILTON STREET: Efficiencies, on e and A small used refridgerator. $45 excellent, condl- condition, wityh color Stylewriter 2400 printer m icrowave, roof deck, security alarm. Call 610- two bedrooms from $299/mo up. Heat gas and tion. Perfect for a dorm. Email sg94bpdx or 895- and 28.8 m o d ^ . Software includes Excel (still in Services 664-7779.______hot water incl. All apts have walk-in closets, lots of 2632.______box). Maple V. Qaris Works, MiniCad, Matlab, plus Help Wanted Rooms available in 4 bedroom aptartment. RENT windows, walking distance to school. 349-9429. 1986, Nissan Sentra, 2-door, 5 spd, am/fm, cas­ more-all documentation included. $1350. Call Rob at (609) 391-1006 (leavemessage) or e-mail Lost & Found ONLY S210/M O UTILS. INCLUDUED. M any 501 N. 35th Street, Lower level, bright, studio. sette, air, 90K miles. $1500 obo. Call 610-832- Ammenities, including W/D, D/W, Balcony, Cool Bedroom lO'xIS', Kitchen 9'xH'. Laundry on first 7819. [email protected] Announcements Roomates, Cats OK. Call Josh or Adena 386-0765 floor. $320 for 1, $370 for 2 + utilities. Heat & hot 1990 Jeep Wrangler 6 cyl, soft top, Lg. tires. Break- For Sale HP 540 Printer. Not even one yeear old. Personals or E-MAIL ST90JJRM. water included. No smoking or drinking. 215-222- away front. Stereo. $9,000.21S-256-,8682. Bought for $300, will sell for $250. With color kit. If 6060,215-662-1132. interested, e-mail at [email protected] 38th and Hamilton rear, 1 bedroom apartment. Almost new study desk, $30. Book shelf, $20. Sony Cozy, wall to wall carpet, $400 m onth. Call 215- 4 head VCR, $100. Kitchen set, $12. Chairs, $5 Pentium 133Mhz, 2.0 HD, 16 Mg EDO Ram, 8x Placing Classifieds 654-5224.______Roommates each. Filing cabinet, $35. Nice big book case, S70. Sony CD-Rom,16 bit sound, Mid-Tower. Microsoft Drexel Students and Faculty Looking for an Roommate needed to share 2 bedroom apt. PowerMac 6100/66 with Audio Vision screen. Mouse and more. $1200 No monitor. 215-571- The deadline for placing a classified affordable apartm ent in Center City? We offer stu­ 35th and Lancaster. $300.mo + 1/2 utilitites. W/D Many softwares, $1600. Study table, $60. TEL: 4251. dios, 1 & 2 bedroom apartments located 1 block in the apt, dishwasher, central air. Call Ruth 662- 243-2304. 88 Acura Integra LS-Special, 5 Speed, Good ad is 5:00 p.m. on the Tuesday from Broad St. and the Avenue of the Arts. Health 1390.______*______PC Cruise Card Modem 14.4 (Megahertz) for Condition A/C, Cruise Control, p/mirror, p/win­ before the ad's publication date. Club membership and student discounts avail­ One housemate needed to share spacious three powerbook. $50. Good condition. Less than a dow, p/steering, p/moonroof. New Clutch, able. Call for appt. 735-9808. bedroom apt. at 36th and Hamilton. Rent is $292 m onth, single owner. Call Nizan (215) 841-3482 Kenwood System Stereo w/cassette, Alpine Forms are available outside The Triangle office at 3010 MacAlister Hall. They must be completed in full and writing should be legible. If there are no copies of the classified form available, write your ad on a full sheet of paper. You must include your name, organi­ LAW OFFICES zation, phone number and address. EMILY M. COHEN & ASSOCIATES Scholarship available for If you are a Drexel student, include your student number. Always make U.S. IMMIGRATION & CITIZENSHIP note of the date the ad was placed, Suite 925 The Exchan Buildina • 1411 Walnut Street ( Broad & Walnut) Quaker City and the section in which you wish PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA5YLV------19102------• (215) ------854-0060 the ad to appear. Be sure to sign your name. EMILY M. COHEN, Esquire Life Insurance

In Person WE CAN HELP YOU OBTAIN Place forms in the slot outside The • Permanent Residence • Student & Work Visas D ecendants Triangle office. • Labor Certifications . • Investor Visas • Citizenship • Visa Extensions Mall V\fe represent individuals, businesses and educational institutions The Triangle throughout the U.S. The Elmer R. Deaver Scholarship Attn; Classifieds Manager 32nd & Chestnut Streets We promise prompt, personal attention. is a $2,000 renewable award that Philadelphia, PA 19104 Evening and Saturday appointments available. High Quality Legai Services At Affordable Prices. is available to students with Fax (215) 895-5935 For an appointment or more information call: financial need who: If your ad is a paid ad, a copy of the (215) 854-0060 check or money order should be MEMBER American Immigration Lawyers Association faxed and the original should be intemational Business Forum • Intemailonal Visitors Council mailed or dropped off in person. Philadelphia Bar Association • NJ State Bar Association • Are enrolled full-tinne E-mall Multl-CuKural / MuKi4.lngual Staff: Chlnete, Spanish. If you are a Drexel student, you can Korean. Arabic, French, Russian and Most Indian dialects spoken E-mail your ad to the classifieds • Have a GPA of 2.8 or higher manager at [email protected]. drexel.edu. Include the information • CAN PROVE THAT A outlined above. RELATIVE WORKED FOR Costs & Limits Do You Think You THE QUAKER CITY LIFE DnxdAdvtrtiun INSURANCE COMPANY Cost; Free. Normal ad rates apply for OR ITS PREDECESSOR personal businesses and apart­ Have A Problem With COMPANIES ments. Limits: 2 classified ads per person Alcohol? per issue, with a 40 word maximum for each. Personals have a 25 word maximum. Ads may be edited. Join others who want to work on this Outside Advertisers part of their lives... Cost: (per issue) $4.50 for the first 25 If this is you, and you words and $.25 for each word thereafter. Tear sheets are $.25 extra. Ads must be pre-paid. Pay­ qualify for financial aid, ment can be made by cash, money OPEN AA order or check. please contact Helen Limits: There are no ad limits or word limits for paid classifieds. Beginner’s Meeting Gourousis in the Other Information Starting Oct. 10th Financial Aid Office at No classifieds will be accepted over Every Thursday 1:00PM -2:00PM the telephone. Multiple ads with Newman Center, Room 3 duplicate subjects will not be 895-2535/36 to receive accepted unless they are paid for. Ads may be cancelled, corrected or a Deaver Scholarship continued by notifying the STRICT CONFIDENTIALITY WILL classifieds staff by the 5:00 p.m. BE MAINTAINED Tuesday deadline. You must include application. your phone number with your correspondence. ??? : Call the Counseling Center x.1415 The Triangle • November 8,1996 Classifieds 23 For Sale Services Help Wanted Announcements Announcements Speakers, JBL Amplifiers. Primax Gold rims, tinted Introducing for the first tim e to the Philadelphia $1000*s POSSIBLE TYPING, part time. At hom e, Toll Mariah Nelson is coming! A successful woman Grants and Scholarships are available. Billions of window s. Must Sell $3900 obo. Call Yuzrl (215) area the greatest home based business opportu­ Free 1 800-898-9778 Ext. T-7685 for Listings. athlete w ho will share the lessons she has learned dollars in grants. Qualify immediately. 1 -800-243- 841-3482______nity ever! Do yourself a favor by coming to our Handyman with truck for part time property striving for success. Creese Grand Hall, Nov. 13th, 2435(1-800-AID-2-HELP). Iomega Zip Drive, 100MB cartridge incld. PC/Mac Business opportunity seminar, Saturday malntance, painting, etc. 382-2229______7-9pm. Refreshments served. Everyone welcome! N ovem ber 16th at th e Sheraton University City, software. Unlimited storage. New in box $190.00 HELP WANTED. M en/W om en earn $480 weekly Com e and learn what's it's really like to be. a top Personals 36th and Chestnut Streets. Seminar times are Call Tyler @382-9168. assembling circuit boards/electronic com ponents athlete, talk show guest, author, columnist. Attn Ladies: Josh M atthew and Steve Varughese! 10am -1pm and 3pm. For m ore info call Dina at Moving Sale!!!: twin size bed with box $65, study at home. Experience unnecessary, will train. Beware of these perverts, for they are stalking (800) 995-0796 ext.6077______. Spring Break 97 Largest selection of Ski & Spring desk $35, small desks $20, lam p $7, etc. Call 215- Immediate openings your local area. Call 1-520- Break Diestiatlons, including Cruises! Travel Free, women, chickens and horses. Josh phone 215- Incredible business opportunity and Greek 680-7891 EXTC200______222-6809 or leave message. earn cash, & Year round Discounts. Epicurean 677-1541.______fundraisers. Telecommunications industry. Teleport Platinum 28.8 V.34 Fax/Modem. $1750 weekly possible mailing our circulars. No Toi;^ 1-800-231-4-FUN Explosive earning potential for yourself and/or I'm not a dum b girl. I don't wear miniskirts. Sorry. Features include Global Village's Voice/Fax experience required. Begin now. For info call 202- your house. Set your ow n hours. Check our site: Free Trips and Cash!! Find out how hundreds of Beware of Rowan girls, they are bad....bad. Maybe Recognition and Fax/ARA. It has speed 298-9330.______www.ELA-3800.com or call (888) ELA-3800 for student representatives are already eaming Free cute.but bad. enhancers for communications beyond 57.6Kps Handyman with Truck for part time property FREE information. Trips and Lots of Cash with America’s #1 Spring for Centris, Quadra Av, and Power Macs. Asking maintance, painting etc. 382-2229.______Hello Martha, I just w anted to thank you for the Now is the tim e to call Leisure Tours and get free Break company. Sell only 15 trips and travel free. new mellon bailer. You have no idea how hard lo for $150 or best offer. Call 243-2282.______A priceless Gift: Contribute to another family's information for Spring Break Packages to South Cancun, Bahamas, Mazatlan, Jamaica or Florida! use the old o ne was getting — I could barely take SHARP Carousal m icrow ave like new $90. Desk happiness. Women (21-34) needed to donate Padre, Cancun, Jamaica, and Florida. Reps Campus manager positions also available. Call care of the cantaloupe! Well I’ll see you at bridge lamp $3, Infant High+ Guitar for sale. 1975 Fender Acoustic. Adjustable 214 S. 42nd St Efficiency & 3 BR. $345-$650. Heat inlcuded. bridge, new hard case. $300 obo. Call Miles 382- 4103 Pine St. 3 Big Bedrooms each w/ sep. study. 2 Baths. $795 Heat inlcuded. Also R O M A R IO ’S 7535.______2 parking spaces ava. $50/ mondi each. Seized Cars from $175. Porches, Cadillacs, Chevys, Call our Rental Department 222-4800 about these BMW's and Corvettes. Also Jeeps, 4WD's. Your and other available apartments and houseshouse in Area. Toll Area 1 -800-898-9778 Ext A-7685 for cur­ University City / Powelton Village. PIZZA rent listings. Wanted & Wanted!! Individuals, Student Organizations and Small Groups to prom ote Spring Break Trips. Earn money and free trips. Call the nation's leader, Inter-Campus Programs 1-800-327-6013 ED'S httpy/wwfw.icpt.com IS YOUR LIFE AFFECTED BY B ts.ffkM .la SOMEONE’S DRINKING? W i r t ^ s London YOU ARE NOT ALONE The bes't deals on campus! $145 JOIN OTHERS TO LISTEN, LEARN & SHARE Paris - $219 AL-ANON & A.C.O.A. Lunch ~ Dinner Tokyo 5394 OPEN MEETING HOURS Rio de Janeiro $389 Mon. — Thurs, 10:30 am to 1 am Costa Rica S225 — Hong Kong S412 for the children, friends and partners of Fri, Sat. 10:30 am to 3.00 am Los Angeles $178 Sunday 12 pm to 1 am Seattle $178 problem drinkers fAHES A* EACH WAY fROM PWIADEIPHIA AN0/O« Newadx based on a KxiNonw puocHASE. 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Laree pies j^Large cheese 39th & Samson 386-4889 2 0 w 5'“ 8* | for $10.75 MUST PRESENT COUPON. Need CANNOT BE COMBINED WITH OTHER MUST PRESENT COUPON. OFFERS. I CANNOT BE COMBINED WITH OTHER OFFERS. I a r EXPIRES 11/15/96 EXPIRES 11/15/96 Daily Food Specials www.nitefind.com m m

ntertainment Page 24 THE TRIANGLE November 8,1996

Renegade Soundwaves Fans lose all ability to Courtesy of 91.7 FM, WKDU, Drexel student radio Your station for homemade porno movie background music.

N o. A lb u m A rtist 1. The Hidden Camera Photek move arms and legs 2. Songs Of Reverie And Ruin Ruin 3. Spaced Soft Machine 4. Lost/Free Bricks Eltro Luscious Jackson 5. Mellow Out Mainliner 6. Labradford Labradford made all the right 7. Evergreen Noise Is Flexible Flowchart moves, the audience 8. Thirst Citizen Fish 9. Morse And Gaudylight Alastair Galbraith decided to standstill. 10. Shark! Zeena Parkins/Chris Cutler 11. Untitled 12’ Ui BradWible 12. Untitled 7' The BoilsA'iolent Society COOL LIKE LEMONADE 13. Horse Stories Dirty 3 14. Bethleham For all their cosmetic perfec­ The Original Sins 15. Earth Is A Lame Scene Lost Art Of Puppet Orchestra tion and stylish confidence, man­ 16. Myocyclonic Melodies Miss Murgatold nequins make terrible dancers. 17. The Natural Bridge Silver Jews If you don’t believe me, ask 18. Never Work Ever The Raymond Brake Luscious Jackson. 19. Fifty Thousand Dollar Hand Job Monde Topless They played The Theater of 20. Not In My Air Force Robert Pollard the Living Arts on Friday, November 1, and a greater col­ lection of hiply dressed, lead­ footed mannequins has never been assembled. Quickies I do not know where man­ nequins get the money to buy Grand Royal 1957 Belmont Stakes was won by concert tickets. #1 National BestseEler A line forms as the band takes turns posing for photographs with the ▲ ▲ ▲ A A Gallant Man, ridden by Willie Do they even need tickets? payphone. Not just any payphone, mind you, The Payphone of Passion. The1996Worid Almanac Shoemaker. There were 4,275 civilian If so, do they receive a special^ From the follNew Jersey for the jungle the front trying to slam dance. go bass line and punctuated by iiliVilArMG 15th Century, and was destroyed in of South Street, which, on some ANU JCJOOK OF FA C T S Anyone familiar with both the wah-wahs of guitar. Luscious 1853. DDT was invented in 1874, by a Friday nights, might as well be in musical styles of Luscious Jackson put out music which I German, Zeidler, though it was not New Jersey. thought, be­ used as an inseaicide until 1939. The Again, I fore the show, believe the atomic weight of Xenon isl 31.3. A hur­ was impossible On December 23,1975, President ricane warning indicates that 64 knot tolls are pref­ not to dance Gerald R. Ford signed the Metric erential to winds are predicted for an area. Need I to. I now con­ Conversion Act of 1975. The popula­ say more? m a n n e q u in sider myself a tion of Mozambique is 18,115,250. The Brad That's Entertainment" Wible commuters. Jackson and the practice of slam wiser man, albeit one who is They have to be, or the dum­ dancing understands the ending more afraid than ever. mies would simply float over. of this part of the discussion. While the mannequins filled a I was a little nervous when I Between songs, the band hall on a Friday night, I can only walked into the theater. would share day-late Halloween wonder what they’ll do next, Web Site-O-Rama After all, so many mannequins banter about pornographic cos­ especially with the new in one place, silently enjoying the tumes. The mannequins, granted Christmas clothes due out any htt|iV/www.tnet.de/~utlc/inilex.htm openers. The Josephine Wiggs vocal capability through the little day now. Experience, can be unnerving to understood occurrence of the As for Luscious Jackson, I German Transportable Coaster Pages the unfamiliar. Aurora Borealis in the back of hope they don’t boycott Unfamiliar I was, having only the hall, would scream and Philadelphia for the rest of their by Ulrich Kleinpoppen known mannequins though pub­ laugh. collective existence, based on the lic television documentaries. n But not dance. casual response of their most '■I Josephine Wiggs, my favorite Dancing is for people. recent show. Breeder, didn’t do too much in So, for the next hour or so I If all else fails, they should the line of stirring up a crowd bumped into lifeless bodies, know that my living room, while like an opener should. funkily dressed plastic occupiers small, has never, ever been set f . There were simple, uninspir­ of space. foot in by mannequins, although ing guitar pop songs for one and The band played on and on, I’m quite a dummy. %} all, but no one was really hungry. each song an invitation to get I had already eaten, and man­ groovy with your neighbor. nequins only eat other man­ My neighbor didn’t move. Concert i nequins. So the Experience was Nor did my neighbor’s neigh­ Luscious Jackson wrapped up in tinfoil and put bor. Theater of the Living Arts back in the fridge. They smoked drugs. Friday, November 1 Some mannequins by the No Then they stood still. Smoking sign lit up between The band can’t be faulted for bands, the most dynamic action any of the immobility in the they would make all night. crowd. They saved me the trou­ The Scale A DJ, who would later come ble of having to come up with A few are i on with Luscious Jackson, spun music in my head. All Triangle Entertainment reviews are funk, hip-hop, and Led Zeppelin More than anything else, I was subjea to the world-famous Triangle w$iii^rothjin«Mc«)to$ while the crowd waited like impressed by the way they rating scale. crowds do (i.e., staring at one played as a group, no one single ▲A A A A Chachi rideisflnished/Qefinaih " another’s shoes). person straying far from the oth­ As the lights dimmed for the AAAA Fonzie ers. [ff