Senior to Run in Philadelphia Marathon O.S.I.R. Goes Electronic

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Senior to Run in Philadelphia Marathon O.S.I.R. Goes Electronic university Ed-Op 10 6 W 96 Comics 15 Classifieds 16 Entertainmf IW nUNGU Mixing up the hits Volume 72.Numb« 10 Entertainment page 20 PhiUddphij, Prnniylvinu November 22,1996 The Student Newspaper at Drexel University Copyiiqhl 019% The Ttijngle Senior to run in Philadelphia Marathon k cross country runner for four years, Howie Pottstown, Pa., running the one “1 like to run a lot of miles,” he workouts a week, is serious. I’d and two mile events on the oval. added. be doing that for a year straight Pickar prepares for his first marathon. He moved to the 3.1 mile cross­ A lot of miles is an understate­ before running a marathon com­ country events, and since then ment. Competitively, Pickar has petitively.” Nick DiFranco many more to come. has been exclusively a distance logged over 150 miles of cross Howie does ail of this while TRIANGLE STAFF WRITER “I want to see what it’s like. I runner. country terrain in his college keeping his G.P.A. hovering Some people say college is a want to see if it’s my race,” said Which brings him to this career. Howie also runs local 5k around 3.0. And while getting tough run. When Howie Pickar the former Drexel cross country week’s race. and lOk races as “w arm -ups” though college and getting a job says it, though, he means it. standout from 1992 to 1995. “I’m the epitome of a long­ during the off-season. are his primary concerns, run­ Pickar, a senior majoring in To Pickar, this weekend’s 26.2 distance runner,” explains On top of his race miles, ning ^till factors into his future mechanical engineering, is run­ mile race is the culmination of Pickar. "There’s nothing long Howie puts in about 50 miles per plans. ning his first marathon — the nine years of running experience. enough on the track that I like to week in training. “I think I can qualify for the Philadelphia Marathon — this He started on the track team at do, so I figure I might as well try “Training 80-100 miles per Olympic trials in the next three weekend. He hopes it’s one of St. Pius X High School in the marathon.” week, with one or two hard See Marathon on page 3 Students Step in Show CAB. conceit Anh Dang NEWS EDITOR Rather than having a no-name fall concert, the Campus Activities Board decided to hold out for a higher caliber act, according to C.A.B. president Chris McCarthy. “It’s really, really difficult to set a concert,” said C.A.B. vice president Irene Betelman. “The bands we want only want to play in Philly once, and they usually go with the Electric Factory. We’re looking for a one-time deal__ Drexel gets screwed.” McCarthy said C.A.B. did not want to repeat last year’s sce­ nario when the campus pro­ gramming group settled with seasoned rockers The Smithereens for its fall concert. “The Smithereens concert sucked,” said Betelman. Noah Addlj The Triangle Earlier this term, C.A.B.’s spe­ Students from Drexel and other area universities perform during Step Show '96, which was held in the Main Auditorium on Thursday, Nov. 21. Several black greek cial events co-chair Jim Maloney organizations participated in the competition, in which teams were judged on criteria such as originality, difficulty and sportsmanship. "Stepping is a way for the told The Triangle he was “look­ greek organizations’to express themselves and bring about unity," said Danyelle Croxton, a judge for the competition and the assistant director of Student Support ing to have a fall concert, but will Services at Drexel. not have it unless we get a good band. A possible alternative is to have a big-name comedian.” Betelman said the alternative is not going to happen, either. O.S.I.R. goes electronic for finals “There’s not enough time...... [We were] waiting for a concert,” Jonathan Poet scheduling process. “Prior to the new process, we don’t have that many courses ... said Betelman. MANAGING EDITOR According to O.S.I.R. would send it to the department now we’re in a full-fledged C.A.B. is rounding out its fall The Office of Student Associate Director Janice Krna, in a paper format. We would just mode,” said Krna. schedule with two Late Skate Information and Records con­ tentative schedules were sent to list all the courses for that The final exam process was offerings and daily movie show­ tinues to expand its electronic faculty members via e-mail. The department and a department only the latest in a series of elec­ ings in the Creese Video Lounge services this term with its final faculty members were then person would have to responsi­ tronic options available to stu­ starting Nov. 11. exam scheduling process. allowed to submit changes, such ble for getting in touch with the dents and faculty. Students have C.A.B. officers are working on Students received personal­ as getting a larger room or com­ instructor. ... So now we’re been able to access their sched­ a large-scale winter event which ized final exam schedules in their bining sections, back to O.S.I.R. going directly to the source ... ules and grades via the Web since tentatively includes a homecom­ e-mail accounts early Friday electronically. Those faculty and who best knows but the last spring term. Term schedules ing ball, a movie showing, a Late morning Nov. 22, listing the requests helped to determine the instructor,” said Krna. are also sent to student e-mail Skate, and a concert or comedian date, time and location of their completed exam schedule. According to Krna, O.S.I.R. accounts, and, at the option of act. The event is slated for end of final exams. Students can also “What we’re doing is taking began developing the electronic the student, grades are also sent January or early February next access the final exam schedule the information and sending it system about a year ago. The sys­ to e-mail accounts. year, according to McCarthy. from O.S.I.R.’s Web page at right to the faculty member who tem was tested during the sum­ “We have a Web application The winter event is designed http://www.osir.drexel.edu. can really be the best person to mer, when students were sent that [faculty] can submit room for current Drexel students. Faculty members also used e- answer what they want to do their exam schedules via e-mail. requests, room changes for their C.A.B. plans to contact the alum- mail to complete the exam with the final exams,” said Krna. “It’s a smaller term and we courses in any term,”,said^^rna. , . SeeCA.B.onpage2 \ University/Local The Triangle • November 22,1996 Man jailed for owing $4,800 in tickets THE TRIANGLE ASSOCIATED PRESS in Brownsville because the bor­ excessive punishment for his Flick, Brownsville’s meter repair­ Established! 926 BROWNSVILLE, Pa. — A ough is so economically offense. man. They generate about $5 per man who accumulated $4,800 in depressed. He said case law stipulates that month. parking tickets while he was on He accumulated the fines and “when there is no congestion and Borough Council President Editorial welfare said his civil rights have constables’ fees in 1992 when he there is no need for frequent Estel Knisley said he was Editor-in-Chief Patricia O'Brien been violated because he was lived on Second Street in interchange of vehicles, the unaware of Peterson’s complaint but would look into removing Managing Editor Jonathan Poet jailed for refusing to pay the Brownsville, which is about 45 installation of parking meters is News Editor Anh Dang fines. miles south of Pittsburgh. unreasonable and oppressive and the meters. Entertainment Editor BradWible William Peterson, 42, of The street was once a business beyond the power of a borough Peterson said he cannot afford Sports Editor Larry Rosenzweig Uniontown was jailed beginning district, but most stores there council.” to pay the tickets and believes it Photo Editor Noah Addis Eminence Grise John Gruber Wednesday for nine to 24 days have been closed for several Only three of the meters on is “totally unreasonable” for for failing to pay the tickets. He years. Second Street are presently District Justice Herbert Mitchell said there is no need for meters Peterson said jail time is an working, said Lloyd “Tubby” not to dismiss them. Administration Business Manager Jay Kimball Classifieds Manager Jonathan Mullen Peterson surrenders in Distribution Manager Ryan La Riviere Staff Writars Kristi Ciliano, Nick DiFranco, sidpsfall Delaware baby deatli case Gina Di Vincenzo, Stacy Lutkus, Sean Murphy, Amanda J. Picone Columnists Theresa Humplirey high school sweetheart end up in but investigators don’t know if Michael Busier concert ASSOCIATED PRESS a budget motel room delivering the injury happened before or WILMINGTON, Del. — her baby, and how did that baby after the baby was put in the Photographers trash. Christine Fitts, from page 1 From the throng surrounding end up in a trash bin behind the Michael Lawless the 18-year-old college fresh­ motel? Bloodied bed linens were also ni office to involve alumni of the man, someone screamed “baby How did these “good kids” found in Ms. Grossberg’s dorm Graphic Dtsigners Jason Jensen homecoming dance, which will killer!” from affluent northern New room, according to the state’s feature a homecoming king and Brian Peterson Jr. did not Jersey neighborhoods end up probable cause affidavit.
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