b.. ^ Index 10 D ateb o o k 13 S ports 15 f 9 17 18 Entertainment 20
B o u n d L /6 /? 4 /|‘y' 1WIRIANGU for trouble Vulumt ?2. Niin>bef 9 Page 17 rhiladelphM, Pennsylvania November 15,1996 The Student Newspaper at Drexei University Copynght OW6 Thf TfMngle Freshman dies of meningitis no matter how you treated him, “We were told by the medical Michael Skowronek died Tuesday of the he was always nice.” experts that we should make rare disease. The University plans to Dale said, “His parents were every effort to contact those stu saying that he really loved dents, family members, faculty hold a memorial service to honor him. Drexei, that he made the right and staff that may have been in choice. He was really beginning contact with him 72 hours prior Jonathan Poet Hospital of the University of to get involved.” to ... the symptoms surfacing,” MANAGING EDITOR Pennsylvania on Tuesday after “He was so quiet ... he wasn't said Dale at a Wednesday press Michael Skowronek, a 19- noon, according to Senior around long enough for people conference. year-old freshman majoring in Associate Vice President and to hear him,” said London. Meningococcal meningitis is a information science and technol Dean of Students Dianna Dale. According to Dale, the bacterial infection that is conta ogy, died Tuesday Nov. 12 of Cathy London, a freshman University was informed of gious in close contact. Anyone -meningococcal meningitis. and friend of Skowronek, Skowronek’s illness on Tuesday who lives with or who spends Skowronek, a resident of Kelly described him as “quiet and at about 3:00 p.m. and immedi more than two hours within sev Hall, first felt ill on Monday, courteous ... I will remember his ately called disease specialists to eral feet of a sick person within Nov. 11 and was rushed to the smile. He was so funny ... and assess the situation. See Skowronek on page 3 Michael Skowronek
Culinary Hoops Preview arts to Student falls expand 13 stories at program Penn dorm Sean Murphy STAFF WRITER The Drexei student is in serious condition at Every Thursday evening in the restaurant on the sixth floor of HUP. She attempted to rappel the building. the Academic building, students prepare multi-course feasts that Patricia O'Brien Associate Vice President and attract resourceful food-lovers EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Dean of Students Dianna Dale. from the all over the Philadelphia Drexei freshman Jamie “And I support them 100 per area. Meals are a mere $20 per O stroha fell 13 stories in an cent. They do not want the male person, a fraction of the price attempt to rappel the side of student to who lived over there such food commands outside the Penn’s Grad Tower B residence to [remain] over there.” That University. hall around 7:45 p.m. on Wed student met with University For five years, students of the nesday, Nov. 13. The 18-year-old Judicial Officer David Ruth on College of Design Arts hotel and engineering major was brought Thursday. According to Dale his restaurant management depart to the Hospital of the University case will be handled “swiftly and ment — soon to be joined by the of Pennsylvania with two frac fairly” by judicial affairs. newly created culinary arts pro tured legs and was in “serious Penn’s Vice Provost for gram — have been churning out condition” at press time, accord University Life Valarie McCoul- superb cuisine. ing to a HUP spokesperson. lum told the Daily Pennsylvanian Dr. Lynn Hoffman, assistant According to police, Ostroha Wednesday night that University professor of wine and food at was lowering herself down the of Pennsylvania Police and Drexei, has spent many years try side of the building with a rope Drexei should prosecute the stu ing to expand the scope of and harness when she fell 13 sto dents harshly. McCoullum also CODA into culinary arts. The ries into the grass. Ostroha, told the Daily Pennsylvanian that faculty senate is on the verge of along with another Drexei stu a Penn student would face expul approving the creation of a culi dent, was visiting a third Drexei sion and criminal charges for nary arts program under the student who lives on the 15th such an incident. McCoullum CODA umbrella. The new pro floor of the Penn dormitory at could not be reached at press gram will offer both majors and 37th and Chestnut Streets. time. minors in culinary arts and will “She’s very fortunate to have “I can see why [McCoullum] act together with the existing survived,” said Senior Vice is upset,” said Caneris, “but hotel and restaurant manage President for Student Life and when you have ... 35,000 stu ment program. Administrative Services Tony dents in this area of the city, In the fall of 1997, Drexei will Caneris. He said that it is expect some people are going to be be the only university in the ed Ostroha will be hospitalized eccentric.” country offering a Bachelor of for two months, and that no ju “Our relations [with Penn] are Arts in culinary arts. According dicial action will be taken against good. They have been very coop to Hoffman, what Drexei hopes her while she is hospitalized. erative throughout the term,” to offer over the numerous All three students were said Caneris. He said he would restaurant schools and culinary repelling from the 15th floor of speak with administrators at institutes around the county is the building, according to the Penn if there were any problems. diversity in faculty. Nov. 14 Daily Pennsylvanian. With Drexei students living at The culinary arts program has The University of Pennsylvania both Penn and the Franklin only two permanent staff, but has expelled the Grad Tower res Towne [Apartments] due to hopes fo bring in chefs from ident from the dormitory. overcrowding, Caneris said that some of the finest restaurants in Ostroha is a Calhoun Hall res the University will speak to the Noah Addis The Triangle Philadelphia as adjunct profes ident from Marysville, Pennsyl resident assistants and students David Frye attempts a shot against the Converse All-Stars in the men's first sors. Hoffman believes this will vania. at both places “to remind our exhibition game of the 1996-97 season on Nov. 12. The Dragons went on to draw talented young chefs from “The Penn people have been students that they are guests.” win 104-73. Basketball Preview, Section B. See Culinary Arts on page 3 clear with us,” said Senior See Rappeller on page 4 University/Local The Triangle • November 15,1996
Players take on Ihe Foreigner' THE TRIANGLE Established 1926
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Don Haring, Jr, Miltxjurne T. Monkey, Matt Lydon and Cindi Greene appear in The Foreigner, a comedy written by Larry Shue. The production opened on Nov. 14 and will continue on Nov 15-16 at 8:00 Ian Rickert p.m. and Nov 17 at 3:00 p.m. in Mandell Theater. BusintssSUff Sachin Shah, John Wackes
Contributing Editors Gene McMurray (Comics)
Contributing Staff Judge sentences teen killer to life Carlo Santoni (Distribution), Ashish Talati (Another Angle) ASSOCIATED PRESS shooting deaths of Jennifer jury to convict Bissey of first- Attorney John Morganelli men EASTON, Pa. — A 19-year- Grider, 17, and her childhood degree murder although they tioned the drug-debt motive in old convicted of murdering two friend, Mary Orlando, 15, of never presented a motive. court documents but never pre high school girls was sentenced Bethlehem. When the youth was arrested sented evidence of it during the Contact information
to life in prison Thursday after Bissey, of Salisbury Township, in December, police said a wit trial. The witness who told police Mall: The Triangle begging that his life be spared. cried when he took the stand ear ness told them that Grider had about the supposed drug debt, 3 2 n d & C h e stn u t S treets Northampton County Pres lier in the day and told jurors 6f owed Bissey $400 for cocaine — Kenneth Dorney, was admitted Philadelphia, PA 19104 ident Judge Robert A. Freedberg his troubled childhood. an assertion that stunned family to a psychiatric ward on Nov. 1, P/ione; (215) 895-2585 delivered the life sentence for “I’m just as sorry as everyone and friends in the close-knit the same day testimony in the fox (215)895-5935
Christopher Bissey after the jury out there that those girls are working-class neighborhood trial began, and never testified. E-mail: st92jgem@dunx1 .ocs.drexel.edu of seven men and five women dead. You found me guilty for where the girls lived. Grider’s During the penalty phase of who had convicted him Wed two murders that I did not com parents insisted their daughter the trial Thursday, Morganelli nesday said they were dead mit. All I want is for you to spare didn’t use drugs. asked Bissey if James Lewis, 19, Copyright ©1996 The Triangle. No work locked following five hours of my life,” he said. Grider and Orlando, who of Salisbury, and Nick Stroble, herein m ay be reproduced in any form, in deliberations. “At least he said it,” Bissey’s lived around the corner from 15, of Bethlehem, were telling the whole or in part, without the written con The jury tried in vain to mother, Darla Gunkle-Brown, each other, were known as out truth when they said Bissey was sent of the Editor-in-chief. choose between a life sentence whispered through tears. “At going girls who stayed out of with them June 29, 1995, the Opinions expressed within are not neces sarily those of The Triangle. The Triangle Is and the death penalty for Bissey least he got to say it.” trouble. night of the murders. Bissey said published Fridays during the academic — convicted in the June 1995 Prosecutors convinced the Northampton County District they were. year except during examination and vaca tion periods. The Triangle Is published biweekly in the summer.
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“If I am not a go-go Til be going to a Bible “I will be successful, “President of the ’80s dancer named GiGi College to become a wealthy and would like preservation society and
Ramone, I will be a head missionary.” to be working with future comeback of Rccycle The Triangle or — lookout! Starfish. shrinker.” children.” Whitesnake.” The Triangle • November 15,1996 University Security begins patrol of dorm area
Anh Dang around the dorms is now con average of SOX) escort calls a department offers to record the Gollotti, assistant vice president NEWS EDITOR stantly patrolled by at least one week, according to Cottom. description of the bike and its of SpectaGuard and head of its Striving for campus safety, public safety officer. Cottom said Cottom said the shuttle ser serial number along with the Drexei operation. Drexei University is talcing a the visibility of the officers would vice, currently under the Physical owner’s contact information. Cottom said the University proactive stance and continuing ‘‘[increase] the level of preven Plant department, is being Once the bike has been regis has emphasized the bike registra to stress the visibility of security tion and deterrence in those reviewed for improvement. The tered, security issues an identifi tion program at its meetings with officers, according to University areas.” service may move to Public cation number and an student groups, but the number Director of Public Safety Richard Cottom said the recent crime Safety. “Awareness Sticker” for each of bicycles registered is not sub D. Cottom. outbreak near the University of “We want [the students] to be owner. stantial. “We can’t get people to “Rather than be reactionary Pennsylvania has not changed safe,” said Cottom. “If this cam “Although the program is not register,” said Cottom. and waiting for something to Drexel’s security operation. “We pus is not safe, students will not designed to prevent the theft of Cottom, who came to the happen ... we identify potential think that our visibility would come here.” bikes from the campus, it should University August 5, directs pub [campus] areas that may be deter the [criminals] at Penn Another Drexei security heighten the awareness of the lic safety at Drexei, which problematic and send our offi from coming over here.” department effort is the bike reg Drexei University community, includes campus security, park cers there,” said Cottom. The recent addition of two istration program, which was while deterring would-be ing services, and safety and According to Cottom, the area escort vans has helped ease the started in June. The security thieves,” according to Ben health. U. to offer degree in culinary arts Student dies from bacterial infection
Skowronek from page 1
72 hours of the onset of the ill ness is considered to be in dan ger of catching the bacteria. About 10 percent of the popula tion carries the bacteria in a harmless state. Less than one percent of those who carry the bacteria develop meningitis. “It’s spread through fairly close contact. This is not a situa tion where the entire community needs to be concerned with a doomsday organism,” said Dr. P.J. Brennan, director of infec tion control at HUP. As a safety precaution, Drexei made available free treatment for those who came in close contact with Skowronek. Tuesday evening about 45 students who
Nc3h Addis The Triangle lived on Skowronek’s floor and Professor Francis McFadden demonstrates proper kitchen techniques to HRM students before a Thursday night gourmet dinner on Nov. 7. other parts of Kelly Hall were taken to Presbyterian Hospital to receive antibiotics for the bacte Culinary Arts from page 1 part of the second American rev including chef Francis other universities and those of a ria. olution,” said Hoffman, “a cul McFadden, who is part of the culinary institute. A Drexei culi On Wednesday, University all over the country to Drexei. tural revolution.” existing HRM program. Daily nary arts graduate could easily go officials spoke to the classes that The need for a culinary arts The culinary arts program will operations of the restaurant are back to school to get an MBA. Skowronek had been in, set up major stems from the “profes admit its first freshmen this fall. managed by Donna Maguire, The success of the new pro information on its World Wide sionalization” that chefs have For the first two years of the pro who brings a wealth of manage gram is far from guaranteed. Web page, sent a University- found themselves undergoing gram, students are enrolled full ment experience with her. Much HRM junior Domenica Camp- wide voice mail message and sent over the last decade. “Chefs have time. In the remaining three of the new staff will consist of anaro feels that Drexei will have a University-wide e-mail mes had their work world become a years, students go to school on a area chefs brought in as adjunct to generate a lot of hype outside sage to inform people of the situ lot more complicated over the part-time basis and work in professors. the University to bring people to ation. By Thursday, over 800 last 20 years,” he said. “They’ve industry. At first, only 12 to 15 Philadelphia is ranked highly Drexei as opposed to traditional people, mostly students, had gone from being erratic, pot- students will be accepted and the among American cities for pro institutions. Said Campanaro, received treatment for the bacte throwing, eccentric artists to University will place these stu ducing fine cuisine, and “Anybody can work their way up ria. If caught early enough, the people who are responsible for dents in positions. Hoffman has already received from dishwasher to executive infection is treatable. The disease managing fairly complex busi Dr. Hoffman is also in the numerous offers from chefs who chef.” Susan Donahue, also a spreads quickly, with symptoms nesses.” Hoffman feels that process of organizing scholar wish to teach at Drexei. junior in HRM said, “Everybody that include fever, severe sudden Drexei could be a major part of ship money for the program. A “This is the place where the can benefit from having some headaches, neck stiffness, lethar the growing excitement around dinner in honor of George excitement about food is going good cooks on campus.” gy and a rash. fine food. Perrier, senior faculty member of on,” Hoffman said. “We’ve got “I see [Drexei] developing as a The University set up a hot Hoffman found many skeptics the HRM program, is expected the spot and we’ve got the peo core around which we’re going line, staffed by medical person when he first proposed a culinary to raise enough money for one ple. You can’t have that much to develop a culinary communi nel, to answer any questions. The arts program five years ago. But full scholarship for a culinary excitement without wanting to ty,” said Hoffman. He believes number is 895-2373. The free Hoffman said Americans have arts student. Hoffman hopes that take it to the next level.” that the heart of culinary arts is treatment at the Drexei Health changed the way they think eventually every student in the As with current HRM majors, improving the overall quality of Center in Presbyterian will be about food recently. There has culinary arts program will new culinary arts majors will people’s lives. “1 believe that life available for the next week. been a shift in emphasis away receive some form of scholar have to take a variety of business is better when food is better.” He The University is planning a from the traditional ideals of ship. and design classes to supplement smiled and added, “I can’t make memorial service for Skowronek large, hot meals to food that truly There are only two permanent their education. These credits a new vaccine but I sure can in the Newman Center within the delights the senses. “We could be faculty in the new program. can more easily be transferred to make your lunch tastier.” next two weeks. National The Triangle • November 15,1996 San Fran considers food ban S t u d e n t Jean H. Lee Thursday night despite protests of live mammals, birds, fowl, Board of Supervisors for consid a t t e m p t s ASSOCIATED PRESS from hundreds of Chinese- reptiles and amphibians, but not eration. SAN FRANCISCO — Citing American residents. fish. The sales are popular in the Several hundred protesters, animal cruelty, a city commis The city’s Animal Care and city’s bustling Chinatown dis most of them Chinese-American, r a p p e l l i n g sion recommended banning the Control Commission voted 7-3 trict. demonstrated outside during the sale of live animals for food to recommend banning the sales The proposal now goes to the meeting. Chinatown merchants and residents testified, along with a handful of animal rights a t d o n n activists. Rappeller from page 1 You would like “W e don’t like that they want to ban us from selling any live The students who were fish, frog or turtle,” said Paul involved in the incident are in Lee, owner of a seafood market. the Reserve Officers Training t o c r e a t e “To us, fresh food is healthy Corps program. “It had nothing food. Everywhere in the world to do with their R.O.T.C. affilia they eat fresh food.” tion,” said Dale. “From what I In Chinatown, about a dozen have been told, very bluntly, is such markets are nestled among that it was just something to do,” fruit stands piled high with shiny said Dale. “And it was something mangoes and tangerines and really stupid. My understanding carts hawking soap and knick- is what saved her life is that she nacks. landed on grass as opposed to Lobsters and fish lie piled in concrete.” large tanks of water. Frogs and turtles are stacked one atop another in wet bins. Shoppers, mostly Asians, pick and choose from the cases, bartering for a good price. Eric Mills, an Oakland activist with the Fund for Animals, says he’s seen more than just colorful, lively displays while visiting rtR ldN G L E Chinatown. ED-OP “I’ve seen the shells hacked olT turtles when they’re fully con scious,” he said. “I’ve seen frogs, Llacintosh. More versatile than ever. eight to 10 in a bag, slammed TOMATO with a side of a meat cleaver to ttST£. JAl««NO Ptm W . We don’t know what you’re thinking. That’s why we make Macintosh* 73CC4R. s«tT.s«afs.or«Y- kill them.” '.(AT(0 ONIMf XAt.1HANG(lM. computers so versatile. With word processing, to help you express i^iton'-iSoniuMDtHzoArc He says the practices are not lOKO AS A PflfSlRVArirt. yourself. With cutting-edge multimedia, to help you create. And easy ao NATUftAl flAVOKlNfi. only cruel, but also are unsani MCKfOMCUISIVtltfOR Internet access, to help you explore. So how do you get started? Just tary. Frogs and turtles often carry TH£f8lflH6U visit your campus computer store today and pick up a Mac! the deadly salmonella bacteria, (and sometimes are butchered on the same blocks used for chick Leave your mark. ens and fish, he said.
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The Triangle • November 15,1996 University/National Feminist w riter speaics Mormon official investigated in sodomy case
ASSOCIATED PRESS police Sgt. Randall Pond, no SALT LAKE CITY — A relation to the suspect. spokesman for The Church of “Of course, it started off inno Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints cent and there was no problems has been arrested for investiga until the other night,” said Sgt. tion into allegations of» forcible Pond. sodomy. The girl’s school counselor Lloyd Gerald Pond, the 51- informed police, the television year-old host of the Mormon station reported. Church’s nationally syndicated The Mormon Church radio program, “Times and declined to comment on the alle Seasons” and director of the gations. church’s radio news services, was “The church’s position on booked into jail last Friday after standards of personal behavior is a 14-year-old girl told a school long-standing and well known,” counselor he had molested her. said church spokesman Don Pond has since made bail. No LeFevre. criminal charges have been filed. “However, in this matter, it Police said they will meet with would be inappropriate to make prosecutors Friday to discuss the any comment,” said LeFevre. case. The phone at Pond’s KTVX news, an ABC affiliate, Taylorsville home has been dis quoted West Valley police connected. Thursday as saying that Pond Pond was booked into jail for had been helping the girl with a investigation of charges of radio and modeling career. forcible sodomy and dealing in Last week, he allegedly took materials harmful to a minor. her to a parking lot behind a If charged and convicted of radio station where he showed the felonies, he could face up to her a variety pornography, took life in prison. pictures of her in her underwear Pond has been a spokesman and then told her to perform oral for the church on a variety of sex. moral issues, often decrying the Christine Fitts The Triangle “He was helping her with her decay of the family and the evils Former college and profeesional basketball player and writer Mariah Burton Nelson lectures Wednesday, Nov. 13 to a modeling. He was helping her of child and sexual abuse in his crowd of over 100 students in Creese's Grand Hall. Nelson spoke on "Women's Ways of Winning" to a nearly all-female doing voice-overs and taking weekly half-hour radio pro crowd, many of whom are athletes at Drexel. The event was sponsored by the Division for Student Life and photographs,” said West Valley grams. Administrative Services.
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http://wwwatt.com/college National The Triangle • November 15,1996 Charges dropped against accusedI spy =
Jeff Donn reports pertaining to the be served by dismissing the Russian officials insisted Galkin ASSOCIATED PRESS Strategic Defense Initiative, a charges,” a Justice statement was entrapped because the WORCESTER, Mass. — charge he openly admitted to — said. United Staf(fei knew his espionage Accused of breaking the unwrit once he was released Thursday. Russia’s Foreign Intelligence background: He had acknowl-v ten rules of the spy game, the “It was an attempt, but I did Service accused the United States edged his former work as a Justice Department dropped not receive one bit of informa of breaking the unwritten rules Soviet and Russian agent on his charges Thursday against a tion,” Galkin said outside the of espionage by giving a former visa application. retired KGB agent who freely courthouse before his lawyer spy a visa, then arresting him “The case against Vladimir admitted trying to steal “Star hushed him. when he arrived. Such incidents Galkin should be stopped and he Wars” secrets for Russia. CIA Director John Deutsch didn’t happen “even in the worst should be released,” Foreign The CIA and State was not aware of Galkin’s Cold War times,” it said. ministry spokesman Mikhail Department decided prosecuting impending arrest when lower- A warrant for Galkin’s arrest Demurin said Thursday in H O II I I S I \ l the former spy was not in the level CIA officials approved it, was issued the same day his visa Moscow. “He became a victim of national interest after Russia the Justice Department source was approved, and he was taken a planned provocation which is (doming to All Locations! repeatedly threatened to retali said. into custody at Kennedy detrimental to the Russian-U.S. ate. Deutsch later argued strongly International Airport, where he relations.” “We were upset with CIA only for dismissal of the charges out arrived with a delegation from Russian Prime Minister in that they changed their of concern that Russia might Moscow as a representative of Viktor Chernomyrdin also spoke " treM n d o 'uT selec^^^^ minds,” said a Justice official in retaliate, possibly by expelling the Russian-American company to Vice President Al Gore by FABULOUS TITLES Washington who spoke on con U.S. diplomats believed to be Knowledge Express. telephone Thursday, asking that $11.99 Each dition of anonymity. “They spies or arresting retired CIA His group was heading for Washington be “more attentive” Buy O ne CD G et O ne should have told us this from the agents visiting Russia on private New Jersey at the invitation of to solving the Galkin problem FREE beginning.” visits. American police, to collect tech before it led to tensions between Vladimir Galkin, 50, was freed “In retrospect, and after fur nical equipment. the countries, according to hours after Russia issued yet ther consultations within the Two Justice Department offi Chernomyrdin’s press secretary, W H Y G O another public protest of his Oct. government, the CIA has con cials, speaking on condition of Viktor Konnov. 29 arrest in New York. cluded, and the State anonymity, said they were Galkin’s wife, Svetlana, was A N Y W H E R E Galkin was accused of offering Department has concurred, that unaware of any unwritten codes elated at news of her husband’s ELSE? $30,000 in 1990 and 1991 for the national interest would best regarding former spies. But release.
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.MIMS SIU O Y S^ b « fi V 3 I. »• i Hi. 't 0 • c Vi V I The Triangle • November 15,1996 National Fight looms over congressional term limits
Richard Carelll limits backers when in 1995 it Missouri, Nebraska, Nevada and “Disregarded voter instruction 9 on the ballot. ASSOCIATED PRESS ruled that states cannot limit ser South Dakota. on term limits.” The Nov. 2 vote makes it like WASHINGTON — The vice in Congress without amend The measures require those Several lawsuits sought to ly the court will vote to grant full notion of mandatory term limits ing the Constitution. states’ congressional members to keep the term-limit proposals off review to a still-to-be-filed for for members of Congress will not Twenty-three states had taken push for a vote that would send a this year’s ballots, and one nearly mal appeal of the Arkansas die, and it is sparking another such steps. proposed amendment to state succeeded. court’s ruling. * legal fight the Supreme Court The court also said Congress legislatures for ratification. The Arkansas Supreme Court If so, two distinct issues could may be forced to referee. cannot impose term limits for its Bringing about such a vote is last month ruled that the be in play — the imposition of Thanks to initiatives approved own members by merely enact part of House Republicans’ Arkansas proposal, called requirements on state and feder by voters last week, lawmakers in ing a law. “Contract With America,” but Amendment 9, violates the fed al lawmakers and the ballot nota nine states now risk running for The only open avenue is few GOP lawmakers have given it eral Constitution’s requirement tions. re-election with a ballot notation amending the federal much attention in recent that all amendment-making “We think both are constitu next to their name stating they Constitution and initial efforts months. efforts originate in Congress or tionally sound,” says Jonathan did not push hard enough for toward that end sparked the new The voter-approved measures in the state legislatures^ Ferry of U.S. Term Limits, a term limits. dispute. also require state legislators in The state court struck Washington-based group. He Some have dubbed it a “scarlet The ballot measures approved those nine states to ask for a con Amendment 9 from the Nov. 5 says the Arkansas court wrongly letter” provision. by voters in nine states on Nov. 5 stitutional convention aimed at ballot in Arkansas, but three days sought to keep “people out the These new measures pose a called on members of Congress bringing about a term-limits before the election, the nation’s . process.” question for the Supreme Court: and state legislatures to dq every amendment. highest court set aside the state Ferry also contends that the How far may a state’s voters go thing in their power to win pas What if elected officials’ court’s ruling. disputed ballot notations merely in compelling state legislators sage for an amendment limiting efforts are deemed less than Only Justices John Paul “provide information to voters, and members of Congress to service to 12 years in the U.S. total? Stevens and Ruth Bader similar to a mention of party push for a constitutional amend Senate and six in House. The measures say those offi Ginsburg dissented as the court affiliation, which can make or ment on term limits? The propositions won cials, if seeking re-election, must granted an emergency request by break a candidacy.” The natio,n’s highest court approval in Alaska, Arkansas, have a ballot notation next to a group called Arkansas Term The term-limit notation is not dealt a devastating blow to term- Colorado, Idaho, Maine, their name that states: Limits and allowed Amendment punitive, he says.
This Week Only!!! Depart tteot of PeffbfffllH5 Pt%senU edge Lany Field Day D ate Tinne or CT. Team S c o re s Te^m Mon 10/7 7PM ' AST JackRabbits 6 v s 13 ■ Kelly Hall ■|g November 14 ' 15 16 at 8pra Mon 10/7 8PM AST Hit S q u a d 63 v s 0 NICO T eam O Novembeii:^ at 3pm Mon 10/7 9PM AST The Arsenal 2 6 v s 12 Reservoir Dogs Mon 10/14 8PM AST Hit S q u a d 34 v s 6 Kelly Hall C om m iesg yianctel! Heater Mon 10/14 10PM AST The Arsenal 4 6 v s 0 Jack Rabbits 33rd ^ destiai Streets Field CM Day D ate Tim e or CT. Team S c o re s T eam Studeria and teSor Qfctoa®: $6 g ; W ed 10/9 8PM AST Clivers Bnch 6 vs 55 Sigma Alpha Eps. ::i>EC!sd-5tJKicote! $4 , 5 W ed 10/9 10PM A ST S tin g ray s 13 v s 48 Untouchables , for isfcbeUoft eiftd * Field CO D ay D ate Tim e or CT. Team S c o re s T eam T u e s 10/15 8PM AST E nigm atics 25 v s 25 B e se rk e rs Wifebeaters 5 The Department of Performing Arts T u e s 10/15 9PM AST T h e Flyers 15 v s 14 p re se n ts A C oncert of Jazz- American Classical Music featuring the D rexel U niversity Jazz E n s e m b l e s directed by Dr. George Starks Com positions by: Charles Mingus Scott Joplin Clifford Brown Frank Foster McCoy Tyner Thursday, Novem ber 21, 1996 8 : 0 0 p m M andell Theater iMVSIMMI WLimAPNOTICTION FORMULA has six lubricants, so It protects your skin from nicks and Free Admission cuts better than foams. For a closer, more comfortable Information: 895-2451 shave. Itls just In the nick of time. ■DorsiM imait. O me S C Johnton « Son. Inc. At rtghH IMWVW). SMmVOUIISNIN. 8 The Triangle • November 15,1996 Do You Think You Have A Problem With Alcohol? Join others who want to work on this part of their lives... OPEN AA I t's showtime at Busch Gardens Williamsburg! No Beginner’s i\/leeting other place offers you such a variety of performance possibilities including seven higUy ener^ed main- stage shows, a rockin’ band of roving musicians, and starting Oct. 10th dozens of street actors, mimes, jugglers and variety Every Thursday 1:00PM-2:00PM artists. As a cast member you’ll have the opportunity to hone your skills by performing hundreds of shows to Newman Center, Room 3 thousands of guests, classes and seminars in dance, voice and drama conducted by our production staff ind guest instructors offer you a means to continue STRICT CONFIDENTIALITY WILL growaigyour talents. We have an excellent sports medi BE MAINTAINED cine propun and a housing coordinator to assist you in finding the best accommodations. Cast members enjoy free access to Busch Gardens Williamsburg, and our sis Mondajf ???;Call the Counseling Center x.1415 ter park Water Country USA. December 2nd lltOOam to 4:00pm More than 250 positions available: Arden Theater Singers, D ancers, M usicians, Main Lobby A ctors, Variety A rtists. 40 N o rth 2 n d S treet R O M A R IO ’S Philadelphia, PA Technicians includine stage managers, audio engineers, For more information call: lighting and follow spot operators and wardrobe dressers PIZZA with sewing experience 1-800-253-3302 & 0 All age groups ate welcome, as along as, you are 16 or write to: Auditions c/o years ou by June 1997. 19% cast members ages Busch Gardens Entertainment ranged from 1 6 to over fiOyears old. So... whether One Busf h Gardens Blvd. ED'S your talent has improved with age or your testingyour WilUamsburg, VA 23187-8785. skills for the first time, we invite you to Busch Gardens Auditions 1997. An equal opportunity employer. 1Tie b e s't d e a ls on c a e n r p w e \ A r r i i N n o N : S'rui:>L;NTS & F a c u l t y Lunch ~ Dinner HOURS Visit our stores in one of the Mon, — Thurs, 10:30 am to 1 am following states for holiday Fri, — Sat, 10:30 am to 3,-00 am Sunday 12 pm to 1 am mployment opportunities: E a t -I n , T a k e -O u t , ✓ V I R G I N I A D e l i v e r y 3 5 1 3 L a n c a s t e r A v e n u e ✓ WASHINGTON 2 2 2 -7 1 3 S DC ✓ M A R Y L A N D E D ' S E D ' S n r Check out these holiday IWINGS 4 0 \ ^ G S job opportunities: ✓ PENNSYLVANIA 50 for LARGE PLAIN PIZZA $ 1 1 .7 5 $ 1 4 .9 5 Hecbtd and Strawbridge’,f have the perfect opportunity for you ✓ n e w J E R S E Y MUST PRESENT COUPON. MUST PRESENT COUPON. while you're home for the holidaynl CANNOT BE COMBINED WITH OTHER CANNOT BE COMBINED WITH OTHER OFFERS. OFFERS. ✓ n o r t h EXPIRES 11/15/96 EXPIRES 11/15/96 On-the-spot Interviews JL • Full-time, Part-time Duv and Part-time Evening Schedules Available CAROLINA Seasonal Sales A ssociates ✓ D E L A W A R E R em arie's Rom ario's Seasonal Sales Support •nzza zza Af rt deaMnat employte at Hecht’.i/Strawbrii}ge\», you'll;)0 hack to .icbool with yourpocket.i full of extra ca,iti/ Vuiit itj now, or apply (hrituj your Tbank.iifivittif hreak am),itnrt Larse pies l^Large cheese ti'orking Amtral^ klnkpy A Delta Air Lines the copy center South 10% O ff Greyhound Save 15% 10% Off (Restrictions Apply) Free Mc(J. Bcv. w/ Save 20% Carolina : l; ;i lis Bagel Sandwich executes ravela 4; J1 OffLg IHzus; JJ.50 Off \5% Off Food Bill Sidlianr, 10% OlTPIanen killer Over J10 f o r Kim Curtis ASSOCIATED PRESS Holid COLUMBIA, S.C. — A man who said he wanted to die was executed early Friday for mur J8.99 for Lg Pizia w/3 dering a couple in their home Toppings: S3 Off Lg Pizu; S2 UfTMed Pizui (2IS) 386-2600 during a violent 1983 burglary just two days after he was S a v e paroled. Doyle Cecil Lucas, 41, had given up appeals and chose to die by injection instead of the elec tric chair. He was convicted of killing Bill Rayfield 65, and Rayfield’s 64-year-old wife, Evelyn, at their home in Rock Hill, in north-cen tral South Carolina. After shooting the couple, W i t h Lucas carried out a blood-spat- tered pillowcase stuffed with FLOWERS money and costume jewelry, and (215) 243-0280 drove away in the couple’s silver 15% Off Chrysler New Yorker. Lucas, wearing a blood stained shirt and Rayfield’s watch, was detained and arrested soon after when the car was spot ted. The Rayfields’ grown sons, Mickey and Steven, found their 50% Off Any Large Eal-ln Pizza $2 Off Wash & Cue, $5 parents’ bodies after their father Off Perms & Coloring failed to arrive for work. Mickey Save at over 550 [locations'^ throughout Rayfield witnessed Lucas’ execu tion. the Philadelph La Area with the “I feel by seeing him die, it will Student Advan tage Member ID. provide some sort of emotional KOREA HOUSE closure,” he said before the exe Korean Kesiaurant To Order, C a li |i • 800 • 333 • 2920 charrette cution. 10% Off Lucas’ lawyer said Lucas was 15% Off “filled with remorse.” ' Soilk* KcSl I R 11 “He hopes his dying will help the Rayfields deal in some way with what he did to them,” David PENNSYLVANIA MAO. BOXES ETC- ______OpJojosirlom Bruck said. \A ctiom Two days before the killings, 10% Off Shipping QD }IOOrrSkai»: 20% Off All Glasses; and Services 10% UfT AcccMorict 20% Off All Coniacis 10% Off Any Service Lucas was paroled after serving 10% Off Preuels Call 9-Bladc-2 Over $5 one year of a two-year sentence foriruckthefh * * ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ • ' MEAMWHILE.ThE UKRAL MEpiA CONTINOEJ To TOSH iTs ASSNBA Page 10 November 15,1996 Patricia O'Brien Editor-in-Chief Jonathan Poet Managing Editor THE1RIANG1E Editorial Board Noah Addis Photo Editor Anh Dang News Editor NickDiFranco Staff Writer John Gruber Eminer)ce Grise Larry Rosenzweig Sports Editor Brad Wible Entertair)ment Editor Gidiswelk Subbl^UM ®1996 Untimely Loss Letters to the Editor Drexel suffered a great loss with the passing of freshman Michael Skowronek. We offer our sincerest condolences to the family and friends of Michael. Learning Center the TAs is not always sufficient, which allow the students to * The University was in a difficult position after Michael’s especially in the more difficult becorne more productive mem untimely death. Not only did the University have to deal benefits students studies. There is usually only one bers of the student community. TA^vailable and his or her hours The service is offered free of with the loss of a student, but it also had to assure the com soi^etimes conflict with other charge to any who ask. munity that meningitis, the contagious disease which Editor: classes. Also, the groups of stu The business of the University caused his death, was not the onset of an epidemic. It’s about time that the ser dents that do come to see the TA is the education of its students. I The University should be commended for its handling of vices offered by the Learning are generally large in number. am grateful to the University for the incident. Those students and staff^ at the greatest risk of Center here at Drexel University The Learning Centei>’s forte, continuing to support the exposure were warned immediately, and the rest of the be recognized for the value they however, is with small groups of Learning Center in these efforts are. The continuing academic two or three students. In that set and would even like to see its community was warned within 24 hours. The University support offered by the Learning ting, the Learning Center tutors capacity increased. This would acted with poise and class by informing everyone and Center has been, for me, a major are able to go into much more, give us, the students, more of the avoided undue panic in the process. reason that I am able to continue detail, giving individual students resources we need to make the in the rigorous academic pro the attention they need to com University proud of us — proud gram 1 have chosen. plete and understand their tasks. to have us known as knowledge Sometimes the material pre These tutors provide in-*depth able, well-learned Drexel grads. sented in my courses is very diffi assistance to further clarify and Linn Bramble cult. The assistance provided by firm new ideas and materials Chemical Engineering, '97 Submission Policy Guest columns, letters to the editor, and artwork may be sent to the attention of the Ed-Op Editor, The Triangle, 32nd and Chestnut Sts., Philadelphia, Pa. 19104. They may also be sent via e-mail to [email protected] or delivered in person to 3010 MacAlister Hall. All submissions must include a name and phone number and should include an address and appropriate affiliations such as major, year of graduation, or organizational position. Anonymous submissions will not be published; authors' names will only be withheld under special circumstances. Written pieces should be presented on disk in MacWrite format. The deadline for submissions is 5:00 p.m. on Tuesday of the week of publication. Thje Triangle reserves the right to edit for space, grammar, clarity and content. The Triangle • November 15,1996 Opinion 11 Rachel Rossi: Commentary Close friend remembers Michael Skowronek “Yesterday a Drexel Univer He also was a concerned sincere and really sweet guys I unreal to me that I’ll never hear it hurt a fly, much less another per sity freshman named Michael member of SADD. He succeeded knew — those who knew him again. I can say for sure that he son, on purpose. If we can take Skowronek died at the hospital in his academic career which led would say he was the nicest per was one of the few beautiful peo these traits and try to turn them of the University of Pennsylvania him to a high class ranking and son in the world. I never heard ple I know, inside and out, and into our own, then nviybe it will of a disease.” These were the an acceptance to Drexel Univer him say anything negative about that opinion of him will never take away some of the pain of the words that stared back at the sity. anyone. change. loss of such a young person. If Drexel community on the doors He was well-liked at school, by He was incessantly shy, but No, nothing anybody can say people who are still going on in of the dorms throughout campus his'peers and the faculty alike, underneath was such a warm, or do will bring him back to us, this life can learn from his exam on Wednesday at around 3:00 who had high hopes for him and inviting, funny person. He was but the qualities I so admired in ple, then at least we’ll know he p.m. his future. He was the tyjJe of so cool to hang out with because him should still live on. I know will have left his mark on the What the whole community person who would go after what he didn’t need to be impressed. that he would be blushing like world, however small, however didn’t get to see was Mike, the he wanted and achieved what he He let me be who I was, and I mad if he were reading this col short. guy from Collingswood, New went after — graduation was just was always comfortable with umn about 4iimself, and yet he For those of us who were priv Jersey. The guy who would do the beginning. him. was always sort of the unsung ileged to know him, we need to anything for anyone, if they just All things considered, Mike Even though we were never hero. take what we’ve learned from asked. I knew Mike, and would was one of the few people I knew best friends, he still had some It’s only fitting that someone him and pass it on. The rest of us like to take a few minutes to who had a genuinely good heart. qualities I could recognize as all take the time to recognize him need to listen and learn from share him with the rest of the He was a person to talk to if you his own. Whenever I’d crack a for the person he was, for the what he was able to accomplish community. needed someone. Quite often a joke, or he found something strength of character he pos in his short time here, in order to For starters, he was involved man of few words, he occasional funny, he’d just grin like a little sessed, and for the unselfish atti let him live on in our personali in student council, became class ly added his own perspectives, kid, his eyes disappearing with tude he portrayed. ties and in our memories. treasurer our senior year in high but was generally one to just let the smile that almost overtook He was a model of what a school and was present at almost you say what you had to. his entire face.-1 can still hear that friend should be, and his person Rachel D. Rossi is a freshman majoring every event our school held. He was one of the few really quiet laugh of his, and it’s so ality was such that he wouldn’t in chemical engineering. THE MOST FUN YOU CAN HAVE AT DREXEL WITHOUT STUFFINfi A FISH DOWN YDURPANTS. 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. ■h-y 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 $100,000 of it ^ year. We need a well-oiled business and advertising machine to keep run ning, and to pay off all the hitmen we employ. We also need experienced graphic designers who want to expand their portfolios — either as members of our crack layout staff or our award-winning advertising design team. Photographers can join our world-renowned photo staff. We shoot, develop and digitize all our own pictures at our high- tech lab in the depths of Triangle HQ. And despite all of these amazing things, we're still just a bunch of normal people. Like you, most of us even enjoy the feeling of wet flippers in our pants. Where to find us: Every Monday: 3010 MacAlister Hall ,5:30 p.m. TliTNANGlE Staff meeting. As always, free pizza and drinks will be available. Old and new members are welcome. Cooler than a pair of fishy slacks. 12 The Triangle • November 15,1996 RESTAURANT 387-1213 November Specials Pizza of the m onth: R icotta Royale Novem ber Specials Novem ber Specials N ovem ber Specials Novem ber Specials One Free Topping Off! !$l0ff FREE with the purchase of any Liter of Soda A ny A ny With any purchase Large over $13.00 Large Pizza Small Pizza P izza Miisl mitilitm tviipoii when oriltriitf! Must nietiliari coupon ordering Miisl menlion coupon when ordering Musi menlion coupon when ordering for Mixvry forJelivenf for delivery for delivery Cun'l I f ivmhiiinl with any olhrr offer Cun'l be comhined with any oilier offer Can'l Iv combined wilh any olher offer Cun'l he comhined wilh any olher offer 1^ jjffw s^ p ire sH /3 0 /% j ^ ff^ s ^pires n / W % j offers expires 11/30/96 j offers expires 11/30/96 j The Triangle • November 15,1996 13 “Express everything you like. No word can hurt you. None. No idea can hurt you. Not being able to express an idea or a word will hurt you much more.” Dabdxx)k Jamaica Kincaid Friday 15 I Saturday 16 Sunday A EYE Openers sponsors a * The Philadelphia Flyers A Delta Sigma Theta Sorority * The Philadelphia Eagles play * Charles Willson Peale and Campus Clean-up Day. People versus the San Jose Sharks at presents Woman to Woman, a the Washington Redskins in John Singleton Copley at the who are interested should meet the CoreStates Center. 7:30p. women's health forum. NFL football at Veteran's Crossroads of Revolution, a near the fountain in the Quad Call 465-4500 for ticket infor 11:30a-3p. MacAlister Hall Stadium, Broad Street and lecture by Paul Staiti of Mount at 1 la. Everyone welcome. mation. 2020. Call 571-4056 for more Pattison Avenue. Ip. For Holyoke College. 2:30p in the information. adm ission information call Philadelphia Museum of Art's A Drexei Dragons Swim Team A The Foreigner presented by 463-2500. Van Pelt Auditorium. Free with takes on Lafayette. 4p at the Drexei Players. 8p in Mandell > museum admission. PEAC. Theater. Student tickets: $4. A The Foreigner presented by A Flick: Independence Day. 7p, Call 895-ARTS for more infor Drexei Players. 3p in Mandell • Raul Hilberg talks about his 9:30p and 12m in Nesbitt Hall s mation. Theater. Student tickets: $4. book. The Politics of Memory: Stein Auditorium. Admission Call 895-ARTS for more infor The Journey of a Holocaust $2. mation. Historian. 3p at the National Museum of American Jewish A Flick: Independence Day. 8p A The Foreigner presented by History. 55 N. 5th Street. Call in Nesbitt Hall's Stein Audi Drexei Players. 8p in Mandell 923-5978 for more informa torium. Admission $2. Theater. Student tickets: $4. tion. Call 895-ARTS for more infor mation. Monday 18 I Tuesday 19 I Wednesday 20 ■ Thursday 21 I Friday A Undergraduate Student A EYE Openers meeting. Every A Great American Smoke Out A Step Show '96.7p in the Main A Flick: Chain Reaction. 7p, Government Association Tuesday at 8p in 3029 Workshop. 12p in MacAlister Auditorium. . 9:30p and 12m in Nesbitt Hall's meets at 7p in 2021 MacAlister MacAlister Hall. 2020. Stein Auditorium. Admission • The Philadelphia Flyers ver HalL $2. * Temple University Chamber • Opening reception for New sus the Pittsburgh Penguins * Sankai Juku, a Japanese Orchestra Concert. 7:30p at St. Works by Paul Santoleri, a at the CoreStates Center. A Last day to enter the Drexei dance illusionist company, Mark's Episcopal Church, 1625 solo exhibition of paintings 7:30p. Call 465-4500 for ticket Parking Garage space lottery performs at the Annenberg Locust Street. and drawings. 5-7p at the information. for winter term. Entries must Center, 3680 Walnut Street. 8p. Esther Klein Art Gallery in the be received by 5p. • University of the Arts School A Jazz Ensemble Concert. 8p in Call 898-6791 for m ore University City Science Center, for the Theater Arts presents Mandell Theater. Free admis A Disciples InDeed Campus information. 3600 Market Street. Call 387- Shakepeare's Twelfth Night. sion. Call 895-2451 for more Ministries meets at 6p in 2255 for more information. 7:30p at the Arts Bank, 601 S. information. Myers Tutor Lounge. Broad Street through Sunday. A Drexei Dragons Ice Hockey A String Ensemble and Guitar Call 875-2218 for m ore Team takes on Lehigh. 8:15p Ensemble Concert. 8p in information. at the Class of 1923 Ice Rink. M an d e ll Theater. Free admis Admission $3, $2 with student sion. Call 895-2451 for more ID. information. Datebook submissions may be dropped off at The Triangle, 3010 MacAlister Hall. Drexei University Student Run Radio Station A general body meeting for the w A K D iK u Looking for students who are interested in any of tlie following: hosting a radio show, soldering broken things, art or design work, Golden Key National Honors Society anything and everything in independent or underground music. Join WKDU this term! There are lots of ways you can help For info contact Roper: [email protected] 215.895.5920 will be held on Nov. 21,1996 at Bravery consists in knowing what to do, Randell 114 beginning 5 p.m. then doing it. There will be free pizza & drinks! OUR FREE ADS ARE OREXEL UlII¥ERSITT DOUBLE-PLUS GOOD m I Gening a free ad Is as easy as following these directions: The Drexei University Inline Teann will be > Make the ad 4.8 inches widebyS.S inches tall. playing on Saturday Nov. 16 on the Myers (Don't Include any kind of border on the ad). basketball courts 1-4 p.m. All Drexei • Drop off the camera-ready adat The Triangle, 3010 students interested should contact Brian via MacAlister Hall, by Tuesday at Sp.m. for Friday email at st92lh1f@ dunx1.ocs.drexel.edu publication. • Include the name of your student organization and a contact name and phone number. The club also has stunt and recreational rollerblading, and The Triangle will not guarantee placement of submitted ads, but we a nationally certified rollerblading instructor. promise we'll never get ultra-violent on you. 14 The Triangle • November 15,1996 D o S o m e S t e p p i n ’ O u t o n W e d n e s d a y N i g h t s ! S h o p p i n g a n d D i n i n g a r o u n d STEPPIN OUT W e d n e s d a y s : UNIVERSITY C i t y j u s t g o t e v e n ic November 20 -k b e t t e r ! W e d n e s d a y n i g h t s , ■k DECEMBER 4, t1, 18 -k THE SHOPS AND RESTAURANTS *ARE OPEN LATE AND HAVE LOTS From 5:00 pm - 8:00 pm OF SPECIAL VALUES. SO STAY S t r e e t E ntertainm ent IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD AND DO F r e e p a r k i n g Take parking ticket SOME STEPPIN’ OUTI f o r v a l i d a t i o n t o participating r e t a i l e r , p a r k i n g G O O D b e t w e e n t h e HOURS OF 5:00 PM AND 10:00 PM O N s t e p p i n o u t W e d n e s d a y s . J O I u s FOR * %' '' N U n i v e r s i t y C ity 40th 39th 38th 37th 36th 34th P articipating S h o p p in g A r e a s : St St St St St St C l i p a n d 1 ★ C Chestnut St. 1 H ★ U S E T H E S E O U n i v e r s i t y C it y S h o p p i n g C e n t e r • 4 0 t h a n d W a l n u t s t r e e t s ★ C G B Walnut St Bucks County Coffee Co., Unimart, Bike Line, My Favorite Muffin & Bagel Company, A F VALUABLE Natural Shoe Store, The Camera Shop, Inc., Won's Oriental Restaurant, Radio Shack, Smokey Joe's, 1 Spruce St. Cool Peppers Mexican Grill, Burger King, University City Nautilus, Fingers, Wings & Other Things D c o u p o n s ! © S h o p s a t P e n n • 3 4 t h a n d W a l n u t S i ^ e e t s ★ Free Parking Dunkin' Donuts, Software, Etc., Footlocker, The Gap, Metro Hair, Eyeglass Encounters, Smile Clothes, Cinnabon, The Camera Shop, Inc., University of Cards, Tuscany Cafe, Sam Goody, Philly Steak, T h r if t Dr u g s La Pastabilities, Bassett's Turkey, Hillary's, Everything Yogurt, Bain's Deli, Oriental Food, Cosimo's Pizza Ma il b o x e s , E t c . 38th & Walnut Streets 38th 8t Walnut Streets O W a l n u t Ma l l • 3 9 0 0 W a l n u t S t r e e t 10% off CVS, Kinko's Copies, Cinemagic 3 at Penn, CME Computers, Campus Market, Baskin & Robbins, College Pizza 10% off all Treasury Brand everything except Products. O S t o u f f e r T r i a n g l e * 3 8 t h a n d S p r u c e s t r e e t s postage. Not valid with any other offers. Beijing Restaurant, Campus Chemist, Dolbey's, Grand Shoes, Bonded Cleaners, Penn Campus Barber Shop & Hair Salon, Not valid with any other offers. Offer valid November 20,1996, Steve and Barry's University Sportswear, Wawa Food Market Offer valid November 20,1996, 5:00 pm to 8:00 pm only 5:00 pm to 8:00 pm only. Q BLUE CORNER STORES * 36TH AND CHESTNUT STREETS Av r il s o COLLEGE PIZZA 34th 8( Sansom Streets Ace-z 4 Pizza, Wawa Food Market, Penntrex, Council Travel, Han Wool 39th 8( Walnut Streets FREE O U n iv e r s it y P l a z a S o u t h • 3 8 t h a n d W a l n u t S t r e e t s iy2 Price Pennsylvania Book Center, STA Travel, The Seed, University Jewelers, Classical Choice, Out of Time Comics, non-spill coffee mug with Buy one pizza get another purchase of $10.00 or more. Vibes Music, Flower Emporium, Fiesta Pizza, The University of Pennsylvania Bookstore for half price. Not valid with any other offers. Not valid with any other offers. Offer valid November 20,1996, © U n i v e r s it y p l a z a N o r t h * 3 8 t h a n d W a l n u t S t r e e t s Offer valid November 20,1996, 5:00 pm to 8:00 pm only. Joseph Anthony Hair Styling, Mailboxes, Etc., Campus Copy, Thrift Drugs, Commerce Bank 5:00 pm to 8:00 pm only. UNIVERSITY C ity L e e ’S H o a g ie © SANSOM Row • 34TH AND SANSOM STREETS N a u t il u s H o u s e 40th & Locust Streets 40th 8( Walnut Streets Le Bus, Avril 50, White Dog Cafe, Black Cat, Saturn Club, Bucks County Coffee Co. FREE 1/2 Price O 4 0 t h s t r e e t A r e a * C h e s t n u t t o S p r u c e S t r e e t s t-shirt with each Buy one menu item, get Thai Singha House, Salon Niache, Pattaya Grill, Lee's Hoagie House, membership purchased 2nd item half price. on Steppin' Out Nites. Formal Dimensions, Michael's Custom Cuts Not valid with any other offers. Not valid with any other offers. Offer valid November 20,1996, © F r e e P a r k i n g L o c a t i o n s Offer valid November 20,1996, 5:00 pm to 8:00 pm only. 5:00 pm to 8:00 pm only. WHITE Dog C a f e ACE-Z 4 PIZZA La pastabilities i C o o l P e p p e r s P a l l a d iu m S m il e 38th & Spruce Streets AND > 36th 8t Chestnut Streets B l a c k C a t Shops at Penn Food Court | Me x ic a n G r il l R e s t a u r a n t Shops at Penn 36th & Chestnut Streets J 34th & Sansom Streets 40th & Walnut Streets 36th 8( Locust Walk Eat & S/iop F R E E I9 3 ^ any size fountain soda w/ ! for all cheese slices - 15% off 10% o ff i f r e e 20% off on $20.00 or more at either order of chips with 10% off any hoagie or sandwich. | toppings extra. any item. all food. any hem. I location - per person. any entree. Not valid with any other offers. | Not valid with any other offers. Not valid with any other offers. Not valid with any other offers. Not valid with any other offers. Not valid with any other offers. Not valid with any other offers. Offer valid November 20,1996. • Offer valid November 20,1996, Offer valid November 20,1996, Offer valid November 20,1996, Offer valid November 20,1996, Offer valid November 20,1996, Offer valid November 20,1996, 5:00 pm to 8:00 pm only. | 5:00 pm to 8:00 pm only. 5:00 pm to 8:00 pm only. 5:00 pm to 8:00 pm only. 5:00 pm to 8:00 pm only. 5:00 pm to 8:00 pm only. 5:00 pm to 8:00 pm only. SMOKEY J o e ' s C a v a n a u g h ’S J o s e p h A n t h o n y C a m p u s C o py C e n t e r C in e m a g ic C l a s s i c a l C h o ic e H il l a r y ’s Ic e C r e a m 40th & Walnut Streets 39th & Sansom Streets H a ir S a l o n 39lh & Walnut Streets 39th & Walnut Streets 38th & Walnut Streets Shops at Penn Food Court 38th & Walnut Streets FREE 1/2yarnvinn -Price all hUolf iinH j ”$ 3 .5 0^11^ 15%^ ^ off! ^ ■ } wing appetizer with dinner,dinner 10% off xeroxing - all blaci( and $1.00 off small coffee with any pie all food. I sandwich or $5.00 ourchascpurchase. full service. white copies, {offer not good for early show only. any CD. or cake purchase. on house accounts) (between 6:30 & 7:30 pm) Not valid with any other offers. i 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 20,1996, J Not valid with any other offers. Offer valid November 20,1996, Offer valid November 20,1996, Offer valid November 20,1996, Offer valid November 20,1996, Offer valid November 20,1996, 5:00 pm to 8:00 pm only. i Offer valid November 20,1996. 5:00 pm to 8:00 pm only. 5:00 pm to 8:00 pm only. 5:00 pm to 8:00 pm only. 5:00 pm to 8:00 pm only. 5:00 pm to 8:00 pm only. Sports November 15,1996 THE TRIANGLE Page 15 Wrestling a contender in new season Anh Dang ingly well in the regular season, who puts the forth the “most NEWS EDITOR pulling out a 13-8 overall record. outstanding contribution to^ “Depth” is the word you hear Its 5-3 conference mark was Drexel University wrestling” in around Drexel’s wrestling facility fourth best. But in last year’s 1994 after winning the confer this year. With eight of ten conference championships, the ence. He failed to reach the con starters returning and a herd of team faltered to a sixth place fin ference final last season. freshmen coming in, the squad ish out of ten. Only one wrestler, With 27 freshmen, the team should be a contender for the heavyweight Jamie Huntington, grows to 40 wrestlers this year East Coast Wrestling Association advanced to the final to earn a after having 22 last season. Of the crown. NCAA berth. projected starters, three are “We have a good balance,” This season, the squad lost ranked nationally in a preseason said head coach Jack Childs. 126 pounder Brett Kendall (23- poll. In their conference, the “The freshmen have much high 11 last season, 67-44 career) and Dragons place seven wrestlers in er caliber. They are really adapt 134 pounder Corey Padovano the preseason poll released by ing well. The upperclassmen are (22-9 last season, 55-31 career). the league office. working well with the freshmen Kendall graduated, while tri-cap 118 Pounds: Freshman Ed to blend this team.” tain Padovano left the squad. In Miller is the projected starter Noah Addit The Triangle Coach Childs had called last 1994, Padovano won the F.C. since Brian Tashner is moving up year a “rebuilding” period. Walton Wrestling Award which a weight class. Fellow freshmen Junior Billy Brown (facing) attempts to take down teammate junior Jesse Childs However, the squad did surpris is given to the Drexel wrestler See Wrestling on page 16 in a team practice. Childs is projected to back up Brown at 150 pounds. Dragons lose squeaker to Hofstra Larry Rosenzweig SPORTS EDITOR In the most exciting home game of the season and a battle for second place in the confer ence, the women’s volleyball team lost to Hofstra 3-2 to finish its season at 5-2 in America East, 21-18 overall. The Dragons got off to a fast start in the first game, going up 4-0 before the Flying Dutch women came back and took a 5- 4 lead. An ace by April Yantis and another block by Kari Hall gave Drexel back the advantage, 8-6. Hofstra then scored four unanswered points to take the 10-8 lead. The Dragons contin ued to fight back, taking the the 14-13 lead pn successive kills by Yantis and Hall. However, the Dragons lost the game 16-14 on a Hofstra ace and a Drexel hitting error. After losing a hard-fought first game, the Dragons came back and dominated game two. Drexel started off slow, falling in the hole 2-0. But eight unanswered points, including kills by Courtney Krumrine, Yantis and Jennifer Falk, gave Drexel a 8-2 advantage. The Flying Dutchwomen closed the gap to 8-4, but three No»h Addis The Triangle Hofstra hitting errors increased Freshmen Amy Dominoski (front) and Courtney Krumrine hit the floor after failing to dig the ball in Drexel's match against Hofstra on Nov. 9. The Dragons lost the the lead to 11-4. Hofstra closed match 3-2, ending their season at 21-18,5-2 in America East. to within sbc at 12-6, but kills by Yantis and Krumrine put Drexel ting errors, but that was as close back, taking an 11-8 lead. The The Dragons won it 18-16 on a keeping Hofstra in the lead by one points away from the win. A as they would get, with Hofstra Dragons continued to battle and kill from Hall. two, 13-11. However, two Drexel monster double block by Yantis taking the game 15-5. pulled to within one at 12-11 off The final game of the match hitting errors cost them the and Falk gave the Dragons the Down 2-1 in the match, a Hofstra carry. would be played with rally scor game. The Dragons lost the game 15-6 victory and tied the match Drexel entered the fourth game A Hofstra service ace and a ing, where every serve earns a 15-11 and the match 3-2. at one game apiece. with its back against the wall. Drexel hitting error put Hofstra point for one of the teams. As “We had some key mistakes at The third game was a reversal Once again the Dragons fell one point away from winning the Drexel had done in the previous critical times,” said head coach of fortunes. Hofstra once again down early 3-0. A Hofstra hitting match. games, the fell behind early 3-0. Scott Pennewill. “We fought jumped out to a 2-0 lead, but this error, Yantis kill and Falk ace But as the Dragons have done Hofstra increased that lead to 8-1 back from an 8-1 deficit in rally time Drexel was unable to mount tied the game up at three. Drexel in the past, they refused to give off two blocks. score ... and then proceeded to a surge. The Dragons quickly fell continued to battie and took a 7 up. A Hofstra hitting error and The Dragons did mount a miss three serves. We had some down 11-2. They did score three 4 lead off a double block by Amy two Falk monster blocks tied the comeback, pulling to within 10-8 opportunities, but didn’t cash straight points off a Crystal Dominoski and Falk. game up at 14. A Yantis cross off Falk and Hall kills. The teams in. Hudak ace and two Hofstra hit- However, Hofstra fought court kill put Drexel up 17-16. exchanged points three times, See Volleyball on page 16 Vv 16 Sports The Triangle • November 15,1996 IFA football standings Dragons lose to Hofstra 3-2 updated 11/6 G old D ivision WL Volleyball from page / 5 of the two weeks to get healthy,” ZAM 5 0 said Pennewili. “We’re a very Volleyball final standings AXA 4 1 The loss ended the Dragons banged up, sick team. The time updated 11/to nK Swimming and diving results Wrestling starts season Nov. 4 against Bucknell University - DrexelMen > 50-meter Freestyle: 2nd, Shawn Markey, 22.47; 3rd, Mike Fortmann,'22.48; 6th, Wrestling from page 15 158 Pounds: Coach Childs ien Craighton beat out returning Matt Barnes, 25.04. decided to redshirt his other son, veteran Joe Fazio for the starting 100-meter Freestyle: 2nd, Shawn Markey, 49.50; 4th, Mike Fortmann, 49.82; 6th, Justin Gottwald and Tony Perea sophomore Mike Childs, who spot. Craighton is a four-time Steve Burke, 52.80. are backups. collected a 4-2 record last year. Delaware state champion in high 200-meter Freestyle: 4th, Dave Skelly, 1:51.22; 5th, Steve Burke, 1:56.69; 6th, Alex 126 Pounds: Sophomore This move clears up the spot for school, and is considered by Sheppard, 1:57.81. Tashner (21-8 last season) junior co-captain Josh Stanley. coach Childs as one of his top 500-meter Freestyle: 1 st, Doug McCorkle, 4:58.31; 3rd, Dave Skelly, 5:05.08; 4th, should fill a void left by Kendall. He qualified for the NCAAs in recruits ever. Junior Fazio com Angel Seoane, 5:09.01. Junior Tom Luckshire with three 1995 and then redshirted last piled a 9-21 record last year. 1000-meter Freestyle: 1st, Doug McCorkle, 10:18.97; 5th, Angel Seoane, 10:38.49; years of experience will be the season. Stanley returns with a Heavyweight: Senior Jamie 6th, Howard Schwartz, 11:15.78. backup. No. 3 conference ranking and Huntington is returning after 400-meter Freestyle Relay: 1st, Shawn Markey, Fred Stuart, Doug McCorkle, Mike Fortnnann, 3:15.86; 5th, Bill Bartow, Brian Norris, Steven Burke, Matt Barnes, 3:35.06. 134 Pounds: Sophomore Jon No. 16 nationally. Freshman registering a 22-9 mark last sea 200-meter Fly: 1st, Zack Harris, 2:03.12; 5th, Brian Norris, 2:09.53; 6th, Bill Bartow, Clark is moving down a weight Kirk Fullerton is his backup. son. Huntington is the only 2:10.57. class to take the spot vacant by 167 Pounds: Senior Adam Drexel wrestler to get the top 200-meter Backstroke: 2nd, Fred Stuart, 2:04.47; 3rd, Chris Otmani, 2:07.55. Padovano. Clark had a 16-16 Hockenberry is returning to his billing in the preseason league 200-meter Individual Medley: 2nd, Zack Harris, 2.04.90; 3rd, Chris SchwankI, record last year. Clark is ranked spot after compiling a respec ranking. Huntington won the 2:05.48; 5th, Chris Otnriani, 2:07.66. fourth in ECWA preseason rank table 18-17 record last year. ECWA championship two sea 400-meter Medley Relay: 2nd, Chris Otmani, Chris SchwankI, Zack Harris, Dave ing for his weight. Freshman Eric Hockenberry is ranked second in sons ago and was runner-up last Skelly, 3:44.28; 3rd, Fred Stuart, Tunch Doker, Brian Norris, Bill Bartow, 3:51.20. Paskin will be the backup. the ECWA preseason poll. Fresh season. Huntington is currently One-meter Dive: 1st, Michael Savicky, 261.38; Michael, Christie, 217.73; Patrick 142 Pounds: Luckshire was man Mike Stankina, who red in 15th place in career wins at Pfeffer, 162.98. initially penned down to start shirted last season, will be Drexel. Freshman A.J. Lycz- Three-meter Dive: 1 st, Mike Savicky, 250.5; 2nd Michael Christie, 231.9; Patrick here, but coach Childs said fresh Hockenberry’s backup. kowski is the heavyweight Pfeffer, 119.6 man Peter Quercetti is a “pleas 177 Pounds: Sophomore tri reserve. Drexel Women ant surprise,” and won the spot. captain Eric McGrath should be Coach Childs is looking for 50-meter Freestyle: 3rd, Kim Johnson, :26.88; 5th, Maralle Fakhereddin, :31.26. 150 Pounds: Junior tri-captain a force to be reckoned with after ward to improving his 231-132-8 100-meter Freestyle: 4th, Jessica Pokorny, 1:03.87; 5th Maralle Fakhereddin, 1:07.52. Bill Brown moves down a weight placing third at the ECWAs last record in his 21st year at the 200-nMter Freestyle: 2nd, Lesley Hirl, 2:04.22. class to start at 150. Brown is year at the same weight. He reg University, including 15 seasons 500-meter Freest^e: 4th, Jen Hahn, 5:41.47; 5th, Sara Schock, 6:06.54. ranked No. 20 nationally and istered an impressive 22-11 with 10 or more victories. Adam 1000-meter Freebie: 4th, Jen Hahn, 11:36.54; 5th, Sara Schock, 12:19.30. No. 4 in the league thanks to his record in his first year last year Mariano has joined Don Reyes as 400-meter Freestyle Relay: 1st, Sara Schock, Jen Hahn, Maralle Fakhereddin, 25 wins as a sophomore. Last with a 14-4 dual meet record. assistant coach for the team. Jessica Pokorny, 4:18.37. year’s starter Jesse Childs, the McGrath is ranked No. 3 in the To start the season, two 200-nMter Fly: 2nd, Lesley Hirl, 2:20.39. older son of the coach, is now the ECWA and No. 19 in the nation. wrestlers from each weight class 200-nMter Backstroke: 4th, Kim Johnson, 2:23.87. second-string backup. Freshman Sophomore Tony Pellegrino will will be competing at the West 200-meter Individual Medley: 2nd, Andrea Gaber, 2:19,^. 400-meter Medley Relay: 2nd, Kim Johnson, Andrea Gaber, 4:14.85. Dominic Sinibaldi may see some play the reserve role. Point Tournament on Saturday, action at third-string. 190 Pounds: Freshman Dam Nov. 16. The Trian^e • November 15,1996 Comics 17 (J @ o © g > 'THIS z r T vvb«Ar... The comic lor ttM whole family. Well, not really tor young children, or Grandma... 0 C9-0P 9i(fsl 5»C, T-Ti NO! QjUjf THtf Tf o^fr T//4-T 0>»O... !K>t UKS Sff6' 2/v -pi. AH^THtR 0|Tf-4RTAt4>VT SHt'i 5T(//*/^ 70 CROSSWORD 019% Tribune Media Services, Inc. 1 3 r n 9 ^0 11 • 12 16 20 * 25 33 31 40 43 J ACROSS 64 Armored vehicle 29 Mao — tung 1 Neck napkins DOWN 30 Upper crust 5 Unhappy 1 Legally stop 31 Carries on 8 "— old cowhand 2 Small piece of news 32 Sugary 3 Lugosi of films 34 Wonder 12 Suit to — 4 Search 37 Wooded areas 13 Fruit drinks 5 Side dish 38 City railways 15 Egypt's river 6 — a dozen 39 Encountered 16 Rent again 7 Amaz of television 41 Only 18 Mona — 8 Babe 42 Wilkes—, PA 19 Move smoothly 9 Cow's product 44 Gardener's chore 20 En^ 10 Medicinal plant 15 Part of a journey 23 Motored 11 Fresh 17 Chicago's airport 24 — Diego 14 More impudent 48 Airs 25 Bog 17 Effectively concise 49 Kind of skirt 29 Giggly sounds 21 Distress signal at 50 Ladd or Alda 33 Came up sea 51 Thunder god 34 On the briny 22 British farewell 52 Landed 35 Statute 25 Trading centers 53 Artistic movement 36 Disencumbers 26 Sky hunter 54 British school 37 Less in numbers 27 Western show 55 — Angeles, CA 39 Excavation 28 Fool 58 Antlered animal 40 Foot appendage “Em powering... A must 41 Burrowing mam mal LASTISSUE'S SOLUTION 42 Davis or Midler H Q Q Q Q Q D \UU IQ □ □ □ □ ■ for every gay Asian m an!” ' 43 Noisy sleepers □□□D □□□□□ □□□□ 45 Most recent □□□□□□□□□□ □□□□ □□□ □□□□ □□□□□□ - Suki Sun Chronicle * 46 Exist □□□□ □□□□□ 47 Above □□□□□□ □□□□□□□□ 49 Succeeds □□□□□ □□□□□ □□□ 55 Caron film □OQD □□□□□ □□□□ . 56 Comparison word □□□ □□□□D □□□□□ Make very happy □□□□□□□□ □□□□□□ . 57 □□□□□ □□□□ 59 — even keel □□□□□□ □□□□ □□□ TRIANGLE COMICS 60 Kind □□□□ □□□□□□□□□□ 61 Man on a pedestal □□□□ □□□□□ □□□□ 62 Trill □□□□ □□□□□ □□□□ * in reference to *Rice, Rubbers and Relationships* 63 Legal nutter Skip die dnigi— Kick to iht ooMiranL Page 18 THETRIAH6LE November 15,1996 Apartments Apartments Sublets Roommates Index 315 N. 33rd St. (Bet Pow elton and B aring 2nd 3312 HAfvllLTON STREET: Efficiencies, one and Drexel Students and Faculty Looking for an Roommate needed for spacious 5 bedroom on floor. 1 Bdrm, rugs, alarms, washer and dryer, two bedrooms from $299/mo up. Heat gas and affordable apartm ent in Center City? We offer stu 37th St. starting Dec 15 or Janl. $220 plus1/5 util The Triangle offers listings in the $460/month. Available for Winter Term. Call 222- hot water incl. All apts have walk-in closets, lots of dios, 1 & 2 bedroom apartments bcated 1 block ities. Hard wood fis, dishwasher, private 6468. windows, walking distance to school, 349-9429, from Broad St. and the Avenue of the Arts. Health washer/dryer, own room, and backyard! Leave a following categories. Club membership and student discounts avail m essage 222-02061 One bedroom apt. 3311 Powelton Ave Available 36th & Powelton - Modern Efficiency - New able. Call for appt. 735-9808. One housemate needed to share spacious three for January 1997. $425 month. (215) 387-3930 kitchen, new bath, intercom, large 8’ closet, $370, Apartments after 4;30 pm or leave m essage 1 Bedroom in lovely renovated building at 33rd & bedroom apt. at 36th and Hamilton. Rent is $292 387-7278,______Sublets Drexel Students and Faculty Looking for an Baring; Very Large and bright. New kit with DW, (heat included). Large furnished kitchen and liv 315 N, 33rd St. (2nd floor) 1 bedroom, rugs, affordable apartm ent in Center City? We offer stu tile bath, big closets, Indry facs, $525 incl heat, ing room, washer/ dryer/ dishwasher. For more Roommates alarms, washer and dryer, $460/ m onth, (available dios, 1 & 2 bedroom apartments located 1 block Grad/Staff/Faculty Only. 387-7808. info please leave a m essage at 215-227-9095. ext, For Sale from Broad St. and the Avenue of the Arts, Health for virtntef) Call 215-222-6468 or leave message. 35th to 38th & Hamilton. Three different apart 6375. W anted Club membership and student discounts avail- Two bedroom apartm ent. Gas heat, central air, ment layouts. 1 bedroom $450,2 bedroom $500, Female roommate needed for 3 bdrm house at able. Call for appt. 735-9808.______ceiling fan, dishwasher, and garbage disposal. Full 3 bedroom $550. Franklin Investment Realty 382- 3832 Hamilton. Remodeled, central air, W/D. $205 Text Books 1 Bedroom in lovely renovated building at 33rd & size w asher and dryer. Alarm system. 2nd floor. 7368. per m onth. Call 387-7661, Services Baring ; Very Large and bright. New kit with DW, Real nice unit, $650 month, 662-0641. GOVT FORECLOSED hom es for pennies on $1. Help Wanted tile bath, big closets, Indry facs, $525 incl heat, Two Bedroom apartment. Heat included, washer Delinquent Tax, REPO's, REO's, Your Area. Toll Free For Sale Grad/Staff/Faculty Only, 387-7808. 1 -800-898-9778 m H-7685 for current listing. & dryer. Ceiling fans, 3rd floor, lots of light. 2 bikes for sale, one mens ten-speed (needs new Lost & Found back tire), one wom en's also needs new back tire. 35th to 38th & Hamilton. Three different apart Available Jan 15. $575 m onth, 662-0641. Within two blocks of Drexel Gym: clean, safe Announcements ment layouts, 1 bedroom $450,2 bedroom $500, affordable apts avail. Some with w/d or deck. Please call 387-1807 (Jennifer) for more informa tion. Asking $20 each. Personals 3 bedroom $550, Franklin Investment Realty 382- Small, well-behaved pets welcome. Call 610-664- 7368, Sublets 7779. RCA 20' TV for sale. Asking $100, Sony Receiver 315 N, 33rd St, (Bet Pow elton and Baring) 2nd GOVT FORECLOSED hom es for pennies on $1* 3312 HAMILTON STREET: Efficiencies, o n e and STR-D315 and BOSE 201, Speakers for sale. Asking floor. 1 Bdrm, rugs, alarms, washer and dryer, Delinquent Tax, REPO’s, REO's, Your Area, Toll Free two bedrooms from $299/mo up. Heat gas and $400. Call 215-3874744 or email at sg957k2z@ Placing Classifieds 1 -800-898-9778 E)CT H-7685 for current listing. S460/month, Available for Winter Term, Call 222- hot water incl. All apts have walk-in closets, lots of post.drexeLedu 6468,______windows, walking distance to school, 349-9429. Brand new Humidifier - $10 each. Please call 215- The deadline for placing a classified Within two blocks of Drexel Gym: clean, safe affordable apts avail. Some with w/d or deck. One bedroom apt, 3311 Powelton Ave Available 36th & Powelton - Modern Efficiency - New 634-7607.______ad is 5:00 p.m. on the Tuesday Small, well-behaved pets welcome. Call 610-664- for January 1997, $425 month, (215) 387-3930 kitchen, new bath, intercom, large 8' closet. $370, 86 Honda Accord LX. 5 speed, inspected, thru before the ad's publication date. 7779, after 4:30 pm or leave message 387-7278. 9/97, 155,000. Runs great, excellent condition, 315 N, 33rd St. (2nd floor) 1 bedroom, rugs, $2000 or best offer. Call 610-626-6438.______Forms are available outside The alarms, washer and dryer, $460/ month, (available Mac 12 in Color Monitor. Hardly used, must sell!! Triangle office at 3010 MacAlister for winter) Call 215-222-6468 or leave message. $250 obo, cheapest working monitor in town! Hall. They must be completed in full Two bedroom apartm ent. Gas heat, central air, -502-6830 (pager) ceiling fan, dishwasher, and garbage disposal. Full '89 Toyota Corolla, 156K miles, needs work, good and writing should be legible. size w asher and dryer. Alarm system, 2nd floor. engine, auto, a/c, am/fm, $850 obo. Call after Real nice unit. 650 m onth, 662-0641, 10pm, 302-764-1068,______If there are no copies of the IS YOUR LIFE Two Bedroom apartment. Heat included, washer Photography: Pentax Camera (Fully manual) classified form available, write your AFFECTED BY & dryer. Ceiling fans, 3rd floor, lots of light. .zoom lens, flash and carrying case. Orig: $325. ad on a full sheet of paper. You Available Jan 15, $575 m onth. 662-0641, Asking $150. Obo 885-6237. must include your name, organi SOIVIEONE’S DRINKING? zation, phone number and address. If you are a Drexel student, include your student number. Always make YOU ARE NOT ALONE , Cmnelot i^mrtnmde note of the date the ad was placed, JOIN OTHERS TO LISTEN, LEARN & SHARE 3600-06 Spring G arden and the section in which you wish Close to Drexel the ad to appear. Be sure to sign your name. AL-ANON & A.C.O.A. Efficiences $315-340 In Person 1 Bedroom $425 Place forms in the slot outside The OPEN MEETING 2 Bedroom $525 Drexel Shuttle service every 1 5 minutes on comer outside of building. Triangle office. Heat & Hot water included for the children, friends and partners of Intercom Security Mall Laundry facilities on premises The Triangle problem drinkers Attn: Classifieds Manager CALL 551-9100 32nd & Chestnut Streets Philadelphia, PA 19104 Starting Oct. 9th Every Wed. 1:00PM-2:00PM Fax RBAN & B yih (215) 895-5935 Newman Center, Room 3 REALTOR If your ad is a paid ad, a copy of the 2625 W arren SL 3 BR Near 36th & check or money order should be Lancaster. $750. Heat included. faxed and the original should be STRICT CONFIDENTIALITY 3222 Powelton Ave. Bi-level 2 BR. Modern renovation w/ DR, and Spiral Staircase. $675+ mailed or dropped off in person. 3626 Powelton Ave. 4 BR Hse. Formal Dining room w/ french doors, mod kit. w/d on 2nd WILL BE MAINTAINED floor, backyard, $900+ 214 S. 42nd S t Efficiency & 3 BR. $345-$650. Heat inlcuded. E-mail 4103 Pine St. 3 Big Be^ooms each w/ sep. study. 2 Baths. $795 Heat inlcuded. Also If you are a Drexel student, you can 2 parking spaces ava. $50/ month each. E-mail your ad to the classifieds ??? : Call the Counseling Center x.1415 Call our Rental Depoitment 222-4800 about these manager at st95za4y@dunx1 .ocs. and other available apartments and houses in University City / Powelton Village. drexel.edu. Include the information outlined above. Costs & Limits t can seem Dr§x§IAdvertistrs TUTORS NEEDED Cost: Free. Normal ad rates apply for I impossible- personal businesses and apart IMMEDIATELY ments. Limits: 2 classified ads per person per issue, with a 40 word maximum for each. Personals have a 25 word young, single for engineering courses maximum. Ads may be edited. mother and Outside Advertisers a s tu d e n t E N G R 2 2 1 Cost: (per issue) $4.50 for the first 25 words and $.25 for each word tr^ d n g t o p u t E N G R 2 1 1 thereafter. Tear sheets are $.25 extra. Ads must be pre-paid. Pay mj'Self through school. Whenever E N G R 2 3 1 ment can be made by cash, money it seems like too much, I read order or check. M E I V I 2 0 1 Limits: There are no ad limits or Science and Health. It helps me word limits for paid classifieds. Preference given to Graduate Students find the spiritual solutions that Other Information I c a n ’t f i n d €m^'V»'here e l s e . ” Pay: No classifieds will be accepted over the telephone. Multiple ads with SCIENCI' duplicate subjects will not be 'IIEAIIII $ 2 0 . 0 0 / H R accepted unless they are paid for. Ads may be cancelled, corrected or If interested, call Marilyn immediately at continued by notifying the classifieds staff by the 5:00 p.m. Tuesday deadline. You must include your phone number with your l’.P,y....Pe,,PP.ie....WM,,.Arenlt,,A 8 9 5 -1 3 6 8 correspondence. Avaifut»<«' in Baokiitnn's r>r S« iriiiv Kcjiiliiuj Kiiorits Oi Call » The Triangle • November 15,1996 Classifieds 19 For Sale For Sale Help Wanted Elegant Thomasville Sofa & Loveseat. Burgundy, info contact: [email protected] or call SI 750 weekly possible mailing our circulars. No blue anfl green, perfect condition. A steal at $700. 609-275-6490.______experience required. Begin now. For info call 202- Call 885-6237.______1982 Datsun Wagon, new clutch, new brakes, CD 298-9330.______Oxygen 2 Rollerblades + all the pads for only player. Good engine, inspection thru 8/97. $350 A priceless Gift: C ontribute to another family's SI50. Almost new. First com e, first serve. Call Max obo. Call Bernard at 662-1137. happiness. Women (21-34) needed to donate 895-5812 or [email protected] Power PC 7100/66AV 24MB ram. 500Mb hard eggs for infertile couples. Anonymous Computer; Performa 400 with color monitor, and disk. Includes video input card. 14' AV Monitor, Compensation. 610-834-1140 ext. 352. pre-loaded software, such as Claris Works and keyboard, mouse. $2000. Call Han 215-731-1032. Holiday SSSSS Do you need additional income for Excel. $200. For m ore info call 677-8982. Skis; 185cm VoikI Comp. Saloman Bindings, the coming holiday? Our environmental market A small used refrigerator. $45 excellent condition. Nordila Boots (size 11), Reflex Poles + heavy duty ing company may be able to help you obtain Perfect for a dorm. Email sg94bpdx or 895-2632. ski bag. S350 >sbo. Call 382-3538 and leave m es w hat you need. Call for Appt. No phone inter sage or email st915fd7. Must sell! views, 610-668-9190. 1986, Nissan Sentra, 2-door, 5 spd, am/fm, cas- sette, air, 90K miles. $1500 obo. Call 610-832- 87 porsche 944, orig owner was millionaire; never 7819.______driven hard; dealer-maintained. $8000. Bill Announcements Beerman 609-547-3512 or email sg96uv87@ SPRING BREAK 97! Cancun, Bahamas, Florida and 1990 Jeep Wrangler 6 cyl, soft top, Lg. tires. Break post.drexel.edu. more! Earn Free trips and Cash. Call Vagabond away front. Stereo. $9,000.215-256-8682. Tours (800) 700-0790.______Almost new study desk, $30. Book shelf, $20. Sony 30 Shopping Days Left!! Now is the time to guar 4 head VCR, $100. Kitchen set, $12. Chairs, $5 Wanted antee the lowest rates and best hotels for spring each. Filing cabinet, $35. Nice big book case, $70. Local band seeking accessible, secure practice break. Leisure Tours has packages to South Padre, PowerMac 6100/66 with Audio Vision screen. space (to rent) in University City area. Have base Cancun, Jamaica and Florida. 800-838-8203. Many softwares, $1600. Study table, $60. TEL: ment, etc. and want to earn extra cash? Call Dan 243-2304.______at 215-382-7667. "••SPRING BREAK '97 ...... Cancun, Jamaica, Bahamas, Key West, South Padre, Margarita, PC Cruise Card Modem 14.4 (Megahertz) for Panama City, Daytona! Free 'm eals & drinks' pack powerbook. $50. Good condition. Less than a Services age for deposits received by November 30! Group m onth, single owner. Call Nizan (215) 841 -3482 Need a pair of pants hemmed? Call 382-8759 or email [email protected] for basic discounts for 8 or more! We accept Visa/MC/ 1986 Camaro Red T-Tops, AC, auto w/ overdrive, sewing/alterations. VERY inexpensive.______Discover. Tropical Travel & Tours Inc. @ 1 -800-931 - new tires, brakes, clean, interior, 119K miles. 2.8L 8687.______j______H ottest Talh u n e Fuel Injection, runs excellent. $1250.387-5622. IMPROVE THE QUALITY of your thesis or report. Our proofreading service specializes in science The Drexel In Line Team will be having o p en Macintosh Software, still In boxes with manuals. and engineering. Fast response. Affordable rate. rollerhockey games this month. All Drexel stu 42t°2S976-4444 Excel, Maple V, Greatworks and Filemaker Pro all For information call 609-727-3792 or email scite- dents interested should contact Brian via email at for $70. I'll toss in som e freebies too. Call 387- [email protected]______st91 h1f@dunx1 .ocs.drexel.edu Quys & Gals 2202 and leave a m essage. E xouc Lifestyles Introducing for the first tim e to the Philadelphia Spring Break Trips. Cancun, Bahamas, Jamaica & Tiy UsFREEI Sony Exty portable CD-Rom & player. 4x, 250 ms area the greatest home based business opportu Florida. Best Prices. Best Parties. Group Discounts. access w / SCSI PC card. Bought 9/96 along with 215^76-2100 nity eyer! Do yourself a favor by coming to our Space is limited. For free brochure, Call Today 1 - 976-5311 Warcraft II gam e. Paid $460, will sacrifice all for Business opportunity seminar, Saturday 800-959-4SUN.______$300, have receipts, call 387-2125.______ADULiT DATING ACTION N ovem ber 16th at th e Sheraton University City. Spring Break 97 Largest'selection of Ski & Spring Power Macintosh 7100/66- Loaded, excellent 36th and Chestnut Streets. Seminar times are Break Destinations, including Cruises! Travel Free, condition, with color Stylewriter 2400 printer and 10am -1pm and 3pm. For m ore info' call Dina a t . ® 976-3J|1 1 earn cash, & Year round Discounts. Epicurean Women Call FREE; 610-645-0630 28.8 m odem . Software includes Excel (still in box). (800) 995-0796 ext 6077______' Tours 1-800-231-4-FUN______Maple V. Claris Works, MiniCad, Matlab, plus Incredible business opportunity and Greek Free Trips and Cash!! Find out how hundreds of more-all documentation included. $1350. Call p ,% l GAY MEN call 976-1221 fundraisers. Telecommunications industry, student representatives are already earning Free Rob at (609) 391-1006 (leave message) or e-mail Explosive earning potential for yourself and/or Trips and Lots of Cash with America's #1 Spring [email protected] Date Sensations Special Offer your house. Set your own hours. Check our site; Break company. Sell only 15 trips and travel free. For Sale HP 540 Printer. Not even one year old. www.ELA-3800.com or call (888) ELA-3800 for Cancun, Bahamas, Mazatlan, Jamaica or Florida! (610) 630-6920 iSSKToy Bought for $300, will sell for $250. With Color kit. If FREE informa'tlon. Campus manager positions also available. Call. As Low «s 10# Per Minute ______interested, e-mail at [email protected] Now is the time to call Leisure Tours and get free now! Take a Break. Student travel. (800) 95-Break! Pentium 133Mhz, 2.0 HD, 16 Mg EDO Ram, 8x information for Spring Break Packages to South Drexel University Chess Club. Interested in learn Sony CD-Rom,16 bit sound, Mid-Tower. Microsoft Padre, Cancun, Jamaica, and Florida. Reps ing how to play chess? Want to just play?, Want to Mouse and more. SI200 No monitor. 215-571- Needed. Travel Free and earn commissions. 800- take your gam e to the next step? Join the club, its 4251.______838-8203.______free!! Come to 5016 MacAlister or email S230 Compaq Computer 286- Call Georges at Free Rechargeable long distance cards!! [email protected] BEGIN THE NEW YEAR Polytech Engineer and leave a message at 468- Unbeatable rates! Extremely limited offer. Must 6366.______act now!! Bonus included. Rush S2 S/H; Comtech Personals Information Services 28 - Vesey St, Suite 2149D SMOKE FREE! Ford Tempo '84 4door auto AC Low mileage 79k Cup of Joe — I still have your number, but I'm not New York, NY 10007______Good body Recently inspected Runs great. Asking sure if I should call. Isn't It strange? I want to hang $1400, negotiable. Call Youmin at 215-895-2068 Don't have time to type your papers or resume? I out with /o u sometimes, but I'm not sure if you (day) or 215-243-1874 (evening).______can type it for you! For m ore information please have time. A.______The Affirmative Action, Staff Relations, & Training contact Jessica @571 -4631.______Guitar for sale. 1975 Fender Acoustic. Adjustable David H. — I admire you-for what you've done to Department is offering bridge, new hard case. $300 obo. Call Miles 382- Government agents watching you? Phones the organization. Anh______tapped? We know you're not crazy. Put this dam n 7535.______The Other David — Do blondes have m ore fun? Seized Cars from $175. Porches, Cadillacs, Chevys, newspaper down and stay away from public THE AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY’S areas. Then call Jimmy at 555-4239. TEY;-) Why can't I find a GUY who have your per- BMW's and Corvettes. Also Jeeps, 4WD's. Your sonality? While you're trapped in Hawaii, I'm stuck Area. Toll Area 1 -800-898-9778 Ext A-7685 for cur FRESHSTART SMOKING CESSATION Help Wanted ~ here in the m ean streets of West Philly. Who's got rent listings. it m ade? Aloha. ______Macintosh Performa 405 upgraded to 50 MHZ SlOOO's POSSIBLE TYPING, part time. At home, Toll PROGRAM To my big sorority sister Michell, I love you. w/monltor,8mb ram,80.mb Hard Drive, and Free 1 800-898-9778 Ext. T-7685 for Listings. Joanne. Modem. Asking $300. Also available Imagewriter Handyman with truck for part time property COLMAN 0 . Som eone has a crush on you. 2 printer w/cables for S60 dollars. For Info con m aintance, painting, etc. 382-2229 to ALL Drexel faculty, staff, and students tact: [email protected] or call 609-275- HELP WANTED. M en/W om en earn $480 weekly Hey Punglebunny, you're the best! Don't let at N O C O ST 6490. assembling circuit boards/electronic components 'th e m ' tell you what to do. You know what's best Macintosh Performa LC w/monitor,150 mb Hard at home. Experience unnecessary, will train. for you •— just be sure to use mouthwash after- Drive, and Modem. Asking S550. Also available Im m ediate openings your local area. Call 1-520- wards! And get payment first!!:)______The program consists of four one-hour sessions Imagewriter 2 printer w /cables for $60 dollars. For 680-7891 EXTC200 Jim m /s a goddam ned liar. November 18, 20 & Z5 and December z Drexel University 1996-97 From Noon to iPM h e a l t h For more infomiation or to register, call or stop in to the Office of Affirmative Action Staff Relations & Training Korman Center, Suite B-32 Mulit-Spedalty Group Practice Presbyterian Medical Center Priinary Care Center at 39lh and Powelton 8 9 5 * 2 9 ^ 0 Monday, Wednesday and Friday 8:30 am - 12:00 pm S e r v ic e s A v a i l a b l e : 1:00 pm r 4:30 pm • Nurse pratitioner visits available to all students Tuesday and Thursday with a Drexel student ID for a $5 co-payment 10:30 am -12:00 pm 1:00 pm - 7:00 pm • Schedule appointments ahead or walk-in For an appointment call LAW OFFICES • Open evening hours, too! EMILY M. COHEN & ASSOCIATES 662-8233 U.S. IMMIGRATION & CITIZENSHIP Suite 9 2 5 The Exchange Building • 1411 Walnut Street ( Broad & Walnut) PHILADELPHIA. PENNSYLVANIA 19102 • (215) 854-0060 EMILY M. COHEN, Esquire WE CAN HELP YOU OBTAIN • Permanent Residence • Student & Work Visas • Labor Certifications • Investor Visas OPPORTUNITIES FOR CO-OP AND SEMESTER STUDY IN • Citizenship • Visa Extensions Wb represent Individuals, businesses and educational institutions throughout the U.S. YOU HAVE NOTHING TO LOSE AND We promise prompt, personal attention. Evening and Saturday appointments available. EVERYTHING TO GAIN...DONT MISS OUT ON THIS EXCITING OPPORTUNITY High Quality Legal Services At Affordable Prices. AT DREXEL UNIVERSITY. For an appointment or more information call: (215) 854>0060 Full-time or part-time undergraduate or graduate students in MEMBER American Immigration Lawyers Association Engineering, Science, or Information Science are eligible to apply. International Business Fomm • Intemational Visitors Council Applicants need not be enrolled in a co-op curriculum but must Philadelphia Bar Association • N J State Bar Association be a U.S. citizen or permanent resident. _ ' Multl-Cultural / Multl-Lingual Staff: Chine**, Spanish, DREXEL Kor*an, Arabic, Franch, Ru**ian and FOR INFORMATION PLEASE CONTACT: U N 1 V E R SITY Mo*t Indian dialcct* *pok*n Marie Scheb at 215.895.2499 or e-mail: schebmf0duvm.ocs.drexel.edu htertainment Page 20 THETRIAHGLE November 15,1996 Remote control: neither Web Site-O-Rama Bigfoot! 'T h e 1 S t Copyrighted Song about the M ississippi B i^oot in Recorded History!" remote, nor controlled Copyright n PA-626117 You am visitor nmnbor ("on reading you do now just may save humanity. chronology and context of cliche My Troy Bilt page! Mrs. Bigfoot's Page evolution. However, I couldn’t My other links I'm proud to be Brad Wible that life would probably proceed help but believe that one thing with DISC MAKERS! YAHIZEE INSTRUaOR along the same path, regardless would be drastically altered. One I was watching television the of when and where the cliches thing with the potential to slowly Hii My name is .lerry Munsucker A lot ot folks )usl don't believe me when I tell them what other day. My favorite show was found their way into language. deteriorate our species into happened to me one day to me and my son, but it's truei on. You know the show, the one nothing more than a band of We was cullin’ wood down in Boogor Bottom, also known as Boogcr Swamp Wo had |ust 'bout got our truck loaded, and was ready to head home, when I thought I saw somethin' outa the where that woman travels back gameshow-watching, numb- corner of my eye Well, I turned around and there it was -- Bigfoot! I remember he had big red eyes, pointed cars, and he was real hairy He smelled like somethin' dead No sir. I'll never in time, attempting to document skulled, home shoppers. forget it, not as long as I live the origins of all today’s widely I have nothing concrete on I thought maybe somethin' was wrong with me (I do not drink, and I do not do drugs), so I told used cliches. Armed with his which to base my fear. I cannot my son to turn around and look Well, he did, and he let out a scream that'd curdle your blood! torically important cliches, she trace the events which would then travels farther back in make my paranoia reality. It is POWER TV/VCR http://www.hway.net/bigbo/bigfoot/lndex.htm time, using her knowledge for nothing more than a hunch, but evil purposes, revealing the a hunch which strikes such Jerry Hunsucker and his wife Deborah live in Mississippi. Jerry and Deborah are cliches on her own, years profound fear in me that I singers and songwriters. (She's even been aired on RBL 103.4 FM in Paris, before the appropriate time shudder at the thought of a France). Their friend, Big Bo James, also has a web page and believes in some and completely out of context, world in which my hunch fore sort of New World Order. At any rate, the real story about this page is Jerry's rerouting history on a path tells real devastation. amazing experience with his son in some backwater sippy hole. toward apocalypse. I see every home on Earth The particular episode I was equipped with a Clapper elec As Jerry tells it, "We was cuttin' wood down in Booger Bottom, also known as watching took place in trical activation system, and Booger Swamp ... and there it was — Bigfoot." Jerry tells how he went after Jackson, Mississippi on a every television remote control the Mississippi Bigfoot with a chainsaw and then went home and wrote a song ------1 ...... - 0 F.FW O about it. Hunsucker's got a surefire hit on his hands with "Bigfoot," the first steamy Wednesday afternoon. PLAY equipped with the capability to The action found its way to a produce a clap-like noise, elim copyrighted song about the Mississippi Bigfoot in recorded history. Download a barber shop, where the barber, PA0S6/8Tia inating the need to actually sample of the tune and get funky with the rednecks. himself a bald man, chatted up strike palm-to-palm, while aocx/ Jonathan Xooter"Poet his usual clientele. RGC/OTR COUWW MtMORV R£5£T allowing every electrical device One of the customers, a within range to be manipulated strapping young man, bragged audially. of his recent escapades with a fv€NU S6T £NT0R •------SLOW It doesn’t take a genius to Renegade Soundwaves local woman, a woman with a ► ► extrapolate the fall of civiliza reputation for having many tion from this unassuming Courtesy of 91.7 FM, WKDU, Drexel student radio escapades. A cynical old man, inception of evil incognito. You can't spell "Howard The Duck" without WKDU. all too familiar with the infa CANCEL TlMEfi(«C Yes, I use remote controls, mous woman’s reputation, when I can. They make my life No. Album Artist commented, “Congratu SPEED TV WW! CH SKIP AUTO easier, and an easy life allows 1. Songs O f Reverie And Ruin Ruin lations, sonny, that’s like # # % # ^ # me the time I need to devote to 2. The Singles Sun Ra shooting fish in a barrel.” TRACHWG-* my pursuit of a career as an 3. Untitled 7". Karp History was made. vsxo CASSefTt f«awoB» animated character on a popu 4. Elevator Madness Peter Jeffries However, like many widely lar Hispanic variety show. 5. Untitled?" Bantam Rooster used cliches, this one was met However, unquestioned 6. Transformer Skullflower with puzzlement, and required lS^'3nerson dependence on these remote 7. Songs For Owsiey Spearum explanation of the meaning. “controls” will in fact steadily 8. U ntitled/" The BoilsA/iolent Society Nonetheless, I was intrigued. relinquish all control over our 9. Earth Is A Lame Scene Lost Art Of Pupper Orchestra During the commercial environments and ourselves, 10. Lost/Free Bricks Eltro 11. Untitled 7“ break, I contemplated the pos instead granting mechaniza The Lucys 12. HaiHa sible ramifications of madly tion the duty of deciding our Zeni Geva 13. The Natural Bridge Silver Jews disrupting history with mis outcomes for us. W 14. Six Of My Favorite Turds Foom if/ placed comments. I, for one, live in fear of an 15. Horse Stories Dirty 3 I began to wonder if life as I existence in which my fate is sub 16. SchrelX Diamanda Calais know it would be maintained in Call it naivete, call it ject to nothing more than the 17. Box Set Galaxie 500 the slightest form. pompousness, I just wasn’t too culmination of a series of events 18. TheShaggs The Shaggs I don’t attribute much poten concerned with the impact of prescribed by a clapping of 19. Untitled 7“ Killdozer tial to most cliches. They seem to cliches on the course of history. hands. I know I am not alone in 20. Cold Lycia me to be verbal parsley on the Then, without warning, I was this fear, having heard the entrees of daily life, added for overwhelmed with anxiety, screams. decoration and breath freshen shortness of breath, profuse Take back control. ing, not intended for serious sweating and constriction of my By the way, my medication is consumption. I figured, then. chest muscles. The realization hit helping. Quickies Music AAAA tarist has got to be the closest to my Kula Shaker heart. You see, the guitarist's mother is Hayley Mills, childhood star of the Coming to the Triangle Area K Lii