Two of The Triangle*s best entertainment writers explore the Philadelphia radio dial Read about it on page 16...

Volume 67 • Number 9 Novem ber 15,1991

Student charged w ith

rape released on bail Stacey Crown There has been no permanent Of The Triangle assignment yet of an assistant district attorney to prosecute the Andre Richardson, who was case. Richardson is being arrested on Wednesday evening, defended by public defender Len Nov. 6 , and charged with eight Lieberson. criminal counts for the alleged Richardson has been charged sexual assault of a Towers with counts including involun­ resident, was recently released tary deviant sexual intercourse on $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 . bail. (IDSI), attempted rape, indecent Bill Davol, deputy of assault, terroristic threats, communication for the district possession of an instrument of attorney’s office, said that on crime (PIC), unlawful restraint Tuesday, Nov. 12, “there was a and false imprisonment joint request for a continuance” Investigating Officer Frank and Richardson’s hearing will be Masu^gelo of the Philadelphia held on Dec. 5 at 9:00 a.m. in sex crimes division refused to city hall room 275. comment

A rea children discover

their culture a t D rexel Denise Inman members of “Ola Kumbaya”; a A n n e S t$ fiy fth e Triaitgte Triangle Stqff Writer non-profit cultural arts Thomas BaU»nMu and LtnOa Dtmtap M r in Mmim tfth* Thotmttd Jthf*," th* Vtll organization centered in MtiQumfnAnHt. Ttu rums Otrttugk Sundt^, 17, fp r biformiHon or ikiH s tk* box tu The area around the Drexel Philadelphia. They travel aiound 895-2787. Main Building was filled with the area and have the same aim approximately 930 elementary as the Ida B. Wells Cultural school children from area Club; to emphasize the schools who were invited by importance of learning the N ew spaper circulation ham pered Drexel’s Ida B. Wells Cultural history and culture of African- Club to attend a Women’s American people. Adam Blyweiss Nov. 8 issue of the Triangle either to The Triangle office or Sekere Ensemble. The ensemble’s performance Triangle Staff Writer were removed from newspaper to other campus buildings in The Ida B. Wells Cultural began with an African circulation boxes after they were smaller quantities. Club sponsored the performance instrumental played on the The Triangle's Editorial distributed last Friday. “In the past four years I’ve as a community service project sekere and accompanied by Board filed a formal complaint The issue contained five never seen an issue move this so that children could be wood blocks. The sekere, with President Richard D. front-page articles dealing with fast; except for the condom “exposed to African-American pronounced shay-ka-ray, is a Breslin stating that “some party campus crime and a profile on issue,” said Crown, refering to music and get a better gourd with a sheath of wooden has been removing the Nov. 8 the Pinkerton Security force that the April 20,1990 newspaper. understanding of their entire beads, played by revolving and issue of The Triangle from our patrols the University. Crown believed the papers heritage,” said Lisa McLeod, hitting the gourd. After the fu^t distribution stands.” Associate “We are not placing blame on had been “removed in mass president. song, the three traditionally Editor Stacey Crown estimated anyone at this point,” Editor-in- quantities. Usually inserts The Women’s Ensemble are See CHILDREN on page 3 that at least 3S0& copies of the Chief Gary Rosenzweig said in [placed in the paper] would fall the letter of complaint. “How­ into the bin, but in this case [the ever, we feel it is important for areas were] clear of any •Programming team goes to Internationals the University community to miscellaneous literature, and last know that this is happening.” week’s [Nov. 1] issue had been M. Scott Smith According to Rosenzweig. placed in MacAlister Hall.” Triangle Staff Writer Crown was the first Triangle Catherine Campbell, news member to notice that the editor for The Triangle, stated On Saturday, Nov. 2, Drexel distribution areas had been that she saw approximately 300 University’s student program­ tampered with. papers inside the 32nd Street ming team qualified for “I noticed Monday afternoon enoiance of the Main Building at international competition by that approximately 1800 copies “around 6:50 p.m.” on Monday finishing second in the had been removed from evening. “Gary [Rosenzweig] Allegheny/Capitol Regional MacAlister Hall, Creese, saw the same area around 8:30 Computer Programming Con­ Hagerty, and Disque,” Crown p.m.,” she said, “except it was test. The competition was said. about half a stack — what would sponsored by the Association for The Triangle had ordered be less than SO papers — Computing Machinery, or ACM. 6000 copies of the Nov. 8 issue stacked very neat" Members of the team include to be printed. According to On Wednesday afternoon. Dr. senior Greg Hartman and juniors Triangle Distribution Manager J.L. Calkins, a psychology George Talbot and Michael Joel Zighelboim, approximately professOT at Drexel, came to The Triangle office to say that he Knauer. Adam Turoff acted as Mike Knauer, George Talbot, Greg Hartman and alternate Adam Turoff 800 papers were delivered to the team alternate. The members compose this year’s ACM programming team. Main Building, 300 to Korman had seen the ordered copies of will go to Kansas City on March Center, 300 to Matheson Hall, the Nov. 8 issue siuing on the S. 1992, to participate in the region has been merged with the more than one team to the 300 to the hallway between loading dock of MacAlister Hall International Finals, sponsored Capitol Region," said Dr. Jeff competition.” Popyack pointed Suauon and Disque Halls, 600 oh Friday. He “grabbed a by AT&T. Popyack, a faculty sponsor of out that some schools who to MacAlister Hall in front of couple” for himself and left the This victory marks the sixth the team. Drexel is located in die wanted to participate were the Bookstore, 400 to the receiving area, which he used as time in the last eight years that Allegheny Region, but this turned away due to lack of parking garage, 400 to the a shortcut into MacAlister. He Drexel has sent a team to the region was combined with the space. “This year teams could Physical Education Center, 400 noticed at 4:30 p.m. that there International Finals. This is traditionally strong Capitol only consist of three people, not to Creese Student Center. SOO to were no new issues in the especially impressive due to an Region to make room for more four,” added Popyack. Hagerty Library, and 200 to disuibution box in front of the increased level of competition. international regions. “In the Thirty-seven teams partici- each of the dormitories. The bookstore, but there were some “This is the first year that our past, schools have often sent See TEAM on page 6 remaining papers were given See NEWSPAPERS on page 3 2 • The Triangle • November 15,1991

Ombudsman tackles unsolvable problems M. Scott Smith dependent upon the willingness position, in addition to the time Drexel receives $600,(N)0. iii grants to collaborate Triangle Staff Writer of all parties to mediate,” she she spends teaching as professor with Philadelphia schools in supporting mathematics stated. of anthropology - psychology - inistniction Drexel University Ombuds­ Hornum assures absolute sociology. While the position man Dr. Barbara Homum is at confidentiality. Anyone can shortens her free time, she The Teacher Preparation Program at Drexel has just received the helm of the Ombudsman voice their problem to her and enjoys it. two grants totaling $600,000. to w o* in conjunction with 25 area Office; a last chance location remain anonymous. It may “I hope to set up, in coop­ iKhools to improve mathematics learning in grades one to eight. where students, faculty, and staff become necessary to lift the veil eration with the affirmative The; money was contributed by the Pennsylvania Dejrartment of can go to if they encounter of confidentiality in order to action office, programs to Education and the National Science Foundation, and will allow problems that seem unsolvable. solve the problem, however. In a address problems that have not Drexel’s Teacher Preparation Ptognun to woric with more than 100 Homum is serving her second situation like this Hornum will occurred,” said Homum. “In this teachers in the West Philadelphia area. year as the Ombudsman after ask the person if it’s OK before way we can become proactive Dr. Fredricka Reisman, director of teacher preparation, says being appointed by President she proceeds. “In some cases instead of just reactive.” Drexel’s involvment will hdp create mentor relationships between Richard D. Breslin last students have chosen not to have The Ombudsman Office the participaling teachers and those involved in the program. "The September. The position was the problem pursued in order to shouldn’t be the first step for participating teachers are to be congratulated for aggressively created to meet the needs of all remain anonymous,” she said. someone who is experiencing a addressing the challenge of improving mathematics learning,” said Drexel constituencies by The Ombudsman Office is problem. Its purpose is to deal Reisman. “The basic objective... is to encourage more students to providing an independent oHlce located in the W.W. Hagerty with unique problems that don’t pursue the study of mathOTatics.” that is not underneath anyone (m* library, where there is a natural seem to have a solution through any office. flow of students, faculty, and normal Drexel “help” channels. Robert Levine to speak at Drexel “People come in with their staff. “The location of the office Students, faculty, and support problems because there’s no helps insure anonymity.” said staff are welcome to visit the Mn Robert N. Levine, former Chief Executive Officer for place else to go or other Hornum. Hornum said that Ombudsman Officb in the Laventhol and Horwath, will appear at Drexel cm Monday, Nov. channek have been exhausted,” many people come into her library in Room 226. The hours 18. He will speak about the banlcruptcy of Laventhol and Horwath, said Hornum. Hornum first office just to discuss their vary and the office may not be w d the implications that it has on the accounting profession. He attempts to inform the person of problems; which usually helps open. If this is the case, call 895- vt'ill also entertain any questions. The lecture will begin at 3:30 alternative ways of solving the them feel better. 1800 and leave a message hotogTaphy Editor about natural law vs. the Fdig jdned the Drexel faculty in 1976, and is cuirenUy involved Mike Tirenin...... J ^ u c tio n Manager Constitution and his personal in organiaiqi a aeries of workshops on nuclear astrophysics which experiences working with will involve students and scientists from the Peoples Republic of Edttors& Staff former Supreme Court Justice China. Sagik joined the faculty in 1980, after teaching at the Thurgood Marshall. RichCoughlan. ..Comics Page EditOT University of Texas* San Antonio and Austin branches. Drew On Monday, Nov. 11, a panel University and Hunter College. Brian D. Yales...... Business Manager of lawyers discussed various Sandra Benks.__ ..Classifieds Manager topics and concerns on the Joint plan eases transfer from CCF to Drexel JoelZighelboim. ..Circulation Manager . minds of pre-law students. Marylouise Eston, assistant dean of admissions and financial aid Drexel's College of Business and Administration and the at Temple Law School, Community College of Philadelphia (CCP) have entered into an Robert Blasi, Adam Blyweiss, Sieve Bojanowski, Scott Brown,' described the law school agreement to facilitate CCP students’ transfer to Drexel to earn a Anthony Burokas, Angie Capozello, Mike Carey, Mark' admission piocess and dispelled B.S. in business administration. Davidson, Tameka Evans, Greg Galcik, Jen ifer Gibbons, Chad common misconceptions about Community College students who satisfactorily complete a Gorn, James Helton, Ted Howe, Denise Inman, Waller Kihm, what admission officers consider business transfer curriculum, developed jointly by CCP and the J o ^ Lichty, Jack Persico, Gregory J. Petry, Earle Philhower, important in the selecting CoOego of Business and Administration, can complete their B.S. Sriniuas Poluru, Steve Segal, Anne Seguy, Carol Smith, Scott process. requir^ents at Drexel. They will be granted stauis as third-year Smith, Yen Wei, Ducan Widman, Scott Williams, Eric Zander, Greg Holston, a Drexel students and can eam their degrees within two years in the non-co« Sean Zheng professor and private law operative program or within three years in the co-operative practitioner, described some iioo business aspects of the law and Copyright 1991 The Triangle. Fridays in Philadelphia, PA. advised the students against Weather No work herein may be during the academic year, going into law (or any Held) for reproduced in any form, in except during examinations its financial rewards; but rather whole or in part, without the and vacation periods. forthetoveofit. Friday»Fwly sunny and mild. Highs in the loww 60$.6 US. SW winds wmds written consent of the Editor. Subscriptions may be ordered Other panel members lOmph. Opinions expressed within are for $ 2 0 for six months; display included Drexel graduates Craig Friday night • Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 40s.s . / " X not necessarily those of The and classified advertising may Fleischmann, Ira Mazer, and Satttrday «Mostly cloudy, Higha in the upper Triangle or Drexel University. be placed at the address Barbara Loscalzo, who The Triangle is published below. described the initial intimidation Sunday - Fair. Highs in the mid 40s, kiws in the commonly felt by first-year law ntid to upper 30s. The Triangle • Drexel University students, the job market, and Mmday - Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 40s, lows 32nd & Chestnut Sts. • Philadelphia, PA 19104 sexual harassment, respectively. in the jnid to upper 30s. Business: (215) 895-2569 • News (215) 895-2585 The events were pi:ganized by Tuesday > Chance of rain. Highs in the mid to upper 40s, lows in Fax (215) 895-5935 History and Politics Department ihen>i(ttouppt^30$. Head Eric Brose. Surf conditions«Waves 1«3 f t thruSaturday«pretty much sucks. The THangle • November 15,1991 • 3

South Street project expands PoUce Blotter Catherine Campbell their projects. Then the groups 4th & So So dealt with helping Nov. 6 — 3600 Spring Garden find a black male who robbed Of The Triangle break up into their individual the garment district around the St-.' v: ' her at gunpoint Removed: gold groups with thdr advisors. 4th & South area. Basically they Aggravated assault. 33 year rings, computer, printer, 13” The course “Learning by Senior Leonard Comma, a are trying to “make people in the old black female stated that an Sharp television, and $100. DUing, Drexel University’s finance major, is involved with area more aware of the area” and unidentified assailant stabbed Offenden black male, 20 years, Philadelphia Community Con­ the Powelton Village economic its small businesses. her in the right hand. Arrest dark complexion, wearing a nection**, u under the direction development project headed by Comma’s program, on the made. sweatshirt and blue jeans. of Dr. Andrew Verzilli, pro­ Ronnie Manlin. In his case, after other hand, is in its beginning fessor of economics, and is a meeting with the large class, he stages. His group just received Nov. 7 — 3624 Baring St, 1st NbV.8 — lOl N 34thSt then wmks with Manlin and his approval last week for their fl.apt. Burglary. 18 year old white Drexel studenu to look beyond group of three other students as questionnaire to be handed out Burglary. 43 year old white male stated that between 4:30 the University for knowledge. well as Manlin’s other groujps. to certain Powelton Village food female stated that on Nov. 5 she p.m. and 5:30 p.m. Unknown The DU, which refers to Drexel During the week, the stores, excluding 7-11. The left ho’ residence around 1 2 :0 0 person(s) entered his unlocked University, is incorporated into individual groups meet with questions research the e c o i^ ic pjn. Unknown person(s) broke dormitory room. Removed: all of the project’s slogans. their advisors to discuss their development of these types of window to a p a ^ e n t’s den to Macintosh Classic computer The course, which began latest steps of project stores. gain entry to apartment. with keyboard. three years ago. started wwking advancement The group started handing Removed: one checkbook, with the South Street area but Comma, who first heard them out last Friday because assorted ID, car keys, and $10. Nov. 10 — 3500 Powelton Ave. has now expanded to areas about the program by talking to once they get something Burglary. 21 year old white including Powelton Village, the Verzilli his sophomore year, approved they want to go out Nov. 7 — 3605 Hilton St. male stated that unknown Jersey shore and Center City. It explained that the students have and “do it right away”, Attempted burglary. 44 year person(s) fmced entry through a deals with issues like the city’s “a lot more freedom to develop explained Comma. It is some­ old white male stated that a window. Removed: computer, homeless and the recycling of their projects" in the class what difficult to get the black male broke a window on NEC monitor, Hewlett-Packard tires. compa^toothos. questionnaires completed be­ back porch/shed to gain entry to prints, Sony Walkman; Once just an economics The economics staff acts as cause they want the store ^ rc h . Offender had just forced related class, it now involves team leadm to help us along the managers or owners to fill them open kitchen door when he was Nov. 10 — 3207 Powelton Ave. teachen, students and advisors way.” The whole program is out ^cbnfrpitted by complainant. Stolen auto. 21 year old white from all ends of the business “very realistic”, Comma noted. His group also would like to Offmder was \^m ess^ running male stated that his white/green college. Verzilli explained that They have to deal with real life survey all residents of Powelton from house westbound on 37th 1987 Suzuki Samurai was the program would like to time restraints based on the topic Village including Drexel S t Offender black male, 20-30 removed from stated location. inconxxate all four colleges into they are woricing on. students to compare their needs years old, mustache, medium; the expanding programs. The students put in at least as to available solutions in the area. complexion, 6 ’ taII, athletic INov.13 — 30tii&ArchSts. At present, a materials much time as any other course. The projects are not all build, wearing tan pants, a gray Stolen auto. Male stated that engineer is doing her senior Unlike most classes, however, distinctly business oriented. coat, and a blue cap. his silver 1986 Toyota Corolla project involving the recycling the bulk of the work and Help One Person Each (HOPE), was stolen by unknown program, ‘Where have all the learning is done outside the involved helping the homeless Nov.7—63IN.34thSt person(s). tires gone.’ classroom. The students must people of Philadelphia. Theresa Theft f^om auto. 67 year old Students can currently receive document all of the work they Stroman is working with Hous­ black male stated that between Nov. 13—.300W .3lstS t credit for the course for up to do in a written and audio log. ing and Urban Development 9:00 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. Theft. 37 year old white male two terms. However, because At the beginning of a new (HUD) in the Queen’s Village unknown:person(s) removed steted that between 8:30 a.m. the projects generally take project, they must write a area of Philadelphia. four hubcaps from his 1984 and 4:30 p.m. unknown longer than a single term, the proposal for their project and Right now they are trying to Chrysler. person(s) broke passenger students will return to work or have it an>roved. This leads to “collect information on how the window on his 1991 Ford advise on the project after they the creation of an agenda and tenants feel about certain issues, Nov. 8 — 30th & Market Sts. Explorer. Removed: IBM laptop receive credit research before the project is like economics and drug Aggravated assaults 36 year computer. Everyone presently involved even taken to the streets. rehabilitation so that we can old black, male stated that with the project meets on The South Street project, as develop questionnaires,” ex­ offenaef'punched him in the Nov. 13 3604 JLancaster Ave. Monday nights from 6:00 p.m. the class is commonly referred plained Stroman. face three times and broke his Stolen auto. 24 year old white to 9:00 p.m. For the first hour to to by non-participants, started it There are at least ten projects nose. female stated that between hour and a half the class alL “South Street Forever", and that are currently in progress, 1 0 ; 0 0 a.m . and 1 1 : 0 0 a.m. congregates in a lecture hall “4th & So So” are just two of with more developing from Nov, 8 3212 Powelton Ave, unknown person(s) took her where Veizilli discusses certain these ivojects. these and new ideas. Robbery. 20 year old white 1986 CMC “Jimmy” from the current economic events that According to senior market­ female Slated that she awoke to highway. directly involve the students and ing major, Carolyn Bagshaw, Newspapers found missing Continued from page 1 papers were gone by Tuesday. copies in that box at S:30 p.m. “I just presumed it was a hot Calkins then told Triangle issue," Breslin said. He did staff members that he used the tiieorize, however, that someone receiving area as a shortcut might be gathering tiie papers to A.B.E. again on Tuesday and was sell tiiem at a profit “shocked to see” one of three “I want to be able to help,” large canvas cans “filled to the Breslin added. He said that any top with the [Nov. 8 ] issue." He party who took tiie papers wiUi also remembered seeing some ulterior motives should be A ssociation for B usiness Exceilence trash on top of the newspapers. “severely chastised.” Various employees of Ogden According to Schneider, he Allied Services told The “called Gary [Rosenzweig] at Triangle that those carts are The Triangle and David Noyes i\/leeting used for transporting as soon as” he learned of the recyclables; the three carts seen paper situation. N ovem ber 20,1991 in the MacAlister receiving area, Woodring could not be and at least five others used at reached for comment G rand Kiall, C reese the Main Building, were full of trash late Thursday morning. 4 : 3 0 p m In a telephone interview on Children Wednesday aftemoon,Breslin said that he had been in contact entertained Ail business m ajors w eicom e with Vice President for Student Continuedfrom page 1 Life Richard Woodring, Senior Vice President for dressed women set out to teach Administration Richard the audience of children some Schneider and Director of dances and songs which *Be an executive *Visit local Firms Facilities Management David originated in all areas of Africa. Noyes. Breslin stated that One song and dance from *Fil[ Your Resume ‘Network “nobody knows anything” about Ghana phonetically called “Shay the disappearances of the paper. shay ku lay” was especially * f A e e \ New Friends Breslin told The Triangle that popular witii the students, who he had been in the Main became immediately involved. Building on Monday evening When asked if she liked the and had seen “200 or 300 music, Powell Elerhentary first papers” in the Chestnut St. grader Krista Mitchell said, “It entrance before he left for a makes me want to move.” Drexel basketball game. The 4 • The Thangle • November 15,1991 Area college students tackle drugs and homelessness John Van Ness coordinated by Fallenbaum. the about giving, we were actually wOTthwhile.” comniunity is like giving to O f The Triangle Inter Fraternity Association doing something.” More community service one’s self... Every student (IFA) philanthrt^y coordinator “Seeing the children there projects are being planned for should do at least one service Students from Drexel and Special Projects Coordin­ that had so many future plans the future. “The conunitment for project while at Drexel. It is a University, Moore College of ator Ronnie Maniin, as part of was inspiring. Just because they more of these project is there, real educational experience.” Art and The Philadelphia the Community Service Center were sheltered, they did not and I would like to see Drexel Additional information for College of Textiles and Science, program, which originated out seem discouraged about life,” become more of a resource for students who would like to take along with more than 2 0 0 of the Office of Special Projects. Mosely added. < the community,” said Maniin. part in the Community Service colleges across the country, The program was designed to “It [Sunday’s event] was a “I’ll definitely be involved Program can be obtained by took a step needed to solve help serve the community and real eye opener for me,” said with into the Streets because contacting Ronnie Maniin at problems such as crime, drugs get students interested in Fallenbaum, “ because we got to being a part of Drexel is being a 895-2158. and homelessness last weekend continual involvement see and relate to how homeless part of the community,” said by kicking off a nation-wide “I think this was a great people live. It was really Mosely. “Giving to the campaign known as ‘Into the opportunity for the students to Streets.’ learn by actually helping others, Thirty students from and then taking time to reflect D rexel holds free lecture series on Philadelphia; nine of whom on their effort. I believe if we were from Drexel, went to don’t change things, this couniry Operation Red Shield, a will suffer even more. I don’t ‘T he C reative P rocess’ temporary home for parents and see any heroes in this country to children and victims of domestic pull us out of these problems, so Triangle News Desk “Creativity in Science and Story” will be presented by Dr. violence, last Sunday to repaint we have to pull together and do Engineering in the 21st Century” Arthur L. Fry, a scientist at 3M housing facilities and conduct it ourselves,” said Maniin. Drexel University will will be presented by Joseph Co. who helped invent the Post- games and activities for the “ The country’s youth will sponsor a series of lectures on Coates Inc., a research firm it. Fry will speak at 10 a.m. in children. lead the way out of these “The Creative Process” Nov. 18 specializing in the study of the Drexel’s Living Arts Lounge, The Drexel students who problems. Our job as a - 22 as part of its Centennial future. The lecture will be held adjacent to Mandell Theater at participated were Chris Novak, university is to give them the Presidential Series. The lectures from 2:30-4:00 p.m. in the Hill 3220 Chestnut St. Eric Konzerowsky, Chris tools to do their job,” Maniin are free and open to die public: Conference Room, LeBow The series on “The Creative Aglidita, Tom Sorge, Mike added. “Encouraging the • Monday, Nov. 18, Engineering Center, 31st and Process” is the first of three Frallicciardi, Ed Fellenbaum, creative process, emphasizing “Creativity in the Design of Market Sts. A second lecture by lecture series to be held during Tereneh Mosely, Lisa Comeau, problem solving techniques and Drexel’s Main Building: The Coates, on “Creativity in 1991-92 as part of the and Jennifer Dyer. creating the opportunity for the Role of the Wilson Brothers,” Business Education in the 21st University’s Centennial celebra­ Into the Streets is a program synergy of information from all will be presented by architec­ Century,” will be held at 8 : 0 0 tion. that is affiliated with over 2 0 0 disciplines is a giant step in the tural historian Georp Thomas at p.m. on the sixth floor of For more information contact college campuses in the United right direction." 6:30 p.m. in the building’s Main Drexel’s Academic Building, Dr. Arthur Shostak. professor of States. The organization’s goals According to Mosely, a Auditorium, 32nd and Chesmut 33rd and Arch Sts. sociology at Drexel. at 895- are to create a diverse range of human research management Sts. • Friday, Nov. 22nd, 2466. student involvement in senior. everyone who • Tuesday. Nov. 19, “Creativity at 3M: The Post-it community problem solving participated in the event, “Creativity. Artificial Intel­ while connecting students from including the residents and staff, ligence and Memory: The New all over the country. gained a valuable experience. “I Possibilities” will be presented Among the organization’s list thought it was a totally positive by George Johnson, science The Triangle needs copy editors! of 17 issues to be addressed experience,” said Mosely. “The writer and an editor of “The during their 1991 campaign are students, residents and even the Week in Review” section at The Can’t you tell? AIDS, campus safety, domestic staff of Red Shield were affected New York Times. Johnson will violence, homelessness, liteiacy. in a good way. It gave me a speak at 8:00 p.m. in Drexel’s No nicd to appiy - just comfe 'up on Wednesday or race relations and substance chance to realize how many Mandell Theater, 3220 Chesmut Thursday nights , abuse. benefits I have had in my life... S t Sunday’s event was instead of just talking abstractly • Thursday. Nov. 21 - 3010 MacAlister Hall

It took Galileo 16 years to m aster the universe. You have one night. It seems unfciir. The genius had all that time. While you have a few short hours to learn your sun spots from your satellites before the dreaded astronomy exam. On the other hand, Vivarin gives you the definite advantage. It helps keep you avt^e and mentaUy dert for hours. Safely and conveniently. So v iv a r in even wlien the subject matter’s dull, your mind vwU stay razor sharp. If Galileo had used Vivarin, maybe he could have mastered the solar for fastpicK up -safe as co ffee RevhewMiTOUUN: The TViangle • Novem ber 11,1991 • 5

Drexel student charged with raping student in Towers Stacey Crown______Woodring said that the Drexel security will not be information that is available is in be scheduled for the beginning O f The Triangle University has provided coun­ involved with the case because conflict because one person is of next week because cases of selling for the woman and the according to Powell, they “can claiming one thing and another this nature must schedule a date Twenty-three year old Andre suspect will be brought in front not investigate a case ongoing person is claiming something within ten days of initial Richardson of Towers residence of the judicial board for charges while being investigated by the else.” charges. hall was arrested and charged of verbal and physical assault If Philadelphia police. That would Captain Arthur Woody of the If enough evidence is found Wednesday evening, Nov. 6 , found guilty, he will face not be inoper and it may also be 16th district said that the suspect in a primary hearing, the case with involuntary deviant sexual charges from suspension to illegal... eventually we will is still awaiting arraignment and will go to court as a vertical intercourse (IDSI), attempted permanent dismissal. receive whatever infcnnation we “he has not been officially prosecution, which means that it n ^ . indecent assault, terroristic Richardson has also been need to conduct our investiga­ informed of the charges against will be die same district attorney threats, possession of an instru­ removed from the Towers tion as far as violation of Uni­ him.” prosecuting it from the ment of crime (PIC) and un­ dwmiiory. Woodring stated that versity rules and regulations.” Davol of the DA’s office beginning to end. There has not lawful restraint and false “based on the severity of the Powell would not elaborate stated that “once we are in­ been a DA assigned yet, imprisonment, accmding to Bill charges that have been made, we on the incident because he stated volved it will be scheduled for a however, and according to Da vol. deputy of felt that it would be prudent to that “I have very little informa­ primary hearing.” Davol said Davol, one “won’t be assigned communications for the district remove him from the residence tion and the little bit of that the hearing will most likely until there is a date.” attorney’s ofTice. halls." Richardson, a Drexel Univer­ Diana Dale, director of sity student, was charged with residential living, refused to these crimes after an incident comment. Campus assaults continue that police said occurred in his Duncan Widman______The arresting officers were Officer Rodgers fijed the report she was assaulted at 1 2 :2 0 ajn. Towers dormitory room at 7:30 16th district Offlcers Thomas Triangle Staff Writer Acting on that report, police on Nov. 1. She refused to pjn. on Friday, Nov. 1. and Jackson. Officer Frank then stopped a group of provide any additional infor­ The 20 year old victim, also a Mastrangelo of the sex crimes Six additional assaults on juveniles at 33rd and Cuthbert mation at uie uine, but she slated Towers resident, said that division is the investigating Drexel students have been streets. that she would come in to the Richardson threatened her with a officer. reported to Drexel security since Security brought the comp­ security building on Monday to belt and a baseball bat and Director of Security James Oct. 28. In a recent memor­ lainant to 33id and Cuthbert, but make an official report As yet forced her to perfonn oral sex. Powell said that “the security andum from Mr. James Powell, the complainant could not she has not come forward with He then hit her and attempted to department was never notified, director of security, two identify any of the juveniles, and any more information. rape her. She fought him off and we never received a complaint, aggravated assaults and four the juveniles were released. An assault was reported got away. the complainant never contacted simple assaults were recounted Although the victim was not second hand from a male Vice President of Student us. The flrst we heard of this from complaints made to Drexel hospitalized, the attack was filed student, who stated that a female Life Dr. Richard Woodring said was yesterday evening; we security. as an aggravated assault. student had been assaulted in the that “at this point there are received a complaint of assault The first of the two aggrava­ Assaults in which the victim is area of 33rd St. and Powelton conflicting reports from the We responded to that — the ted assaults was perpetrated hospitalized are generally Ave. on Oct. 30 or 31. The students involved and I can not police were notified and as in all upon a female student by classified as aggravated; attacks reporting student said that she verify or deny any of the cases when the police come on iq>proximately 2 0 youths while which do not require hospital­ was confronted by two young charges... because I don’t want the scene and take charge of the she was walking north on 34th ization are usually known as males who assaulted her in an to prejudice the incident.” He investigation... they more or less street at 9:00 p.m. on O ct 30. simple assaults. unreported manner. Drexel did verify, however, that “an conduct the investigatim as they The youths were walking on the Another male Drexel student security told whoever was incident did occur.” see fit” west side of 34th street and w en who lives in the campus area making the report to have the wearing daric ctothing. was going north oo 34th street female student contact security; A female S’3” to S’S” in near the Thriftway on O ct 30 at as yet she has not come forward. S tudent victim of cafeteria theft height ran in front of her and around 8:10 p.m. He was In addition to the new punched the student in the assaulted by qiproximately 2 0 to security reports, below are Catherine Campbell While this was happening a mouth. An unknown number of 30 youths who verbally harassed follow-ups on two campus female security guard then juveniles struck the complainant him, kicked him in the leg. and assault-related incidents that O f The Triangle arrived on the scene and chase with their fists and feet and then punched him in the face and were initially reported in the On Tuesday. Nov. S around the suspect to the subway where the juveniles proceeded south. head. Two passing individuals Nov. 1 issue of The Triangle. 1 :0 0 pjn. a person, described by the he punched the guard in the The complainant left the witnessed the attack and drove A 1991 mechanical engineer­ victims as a black male posing face and got away. scene, went to her residence and him home. The complainant ing graduate and her husband as a student, was seen stealing During the struggle, the reported to Officer Bantan of refused medical treatment and stated that they were victims of from two female Drexel students suspect dropped a backpack police patrol unit 166. -jlid not wish to file a rq>ort with an assault on October 30 around that were seated in die cafeteria. fllled with miscellaneous items The victim was taken to the police. 8:30 to 9:00 p.m. According to According to the first victim, that could have been picked up Presbyterian Hospital by the ! A third male Drexel student the woman, they were attacked she had been eating lunch in the around the school. police. Drexel security called the Was walking East on Lancaster on 34th street next to the Seven- far side of the cafeteria. She had These items included a hospital to see if the victim Avenue on Oct 15 at 6:15 p.m. Eleven. “This gang of kids — at her pocketbook on the ground handbook, registration forms, needed a ride back; to find that He was approaching Powelton least 40 of them — were running ond had not noticed anything $8.00, and a Drexel notebook at 12:4S a.m., she had been Ave., adjacent to Powelton around. All of a sudden one of until a male student approached which only contained one page released into her family’s care. Pizza, when he was approached the boys ran past me and hit me her and toid her that a man had of illegible writing, according to A male Drexel student stated by a group of youths. 14 to 18 in the jaw. They were all young just gone into her pocketbook. Drexel security. that at around 8:40 pjn. on Oct years old, who surrounded him, kids. I turned around and they When she checked it. she A security guard later 30, at the Seven-Eleven on the punched him in the face, had my husband on the ground.” found that her wallet was open checked with the bookstore and corner of Lancaster and 34th knocked his glasses to the She stated; “what makes me and a Hve dollar bill and three found that the cardholders name Streets, he was assaulted by 10 ground, and suiick him at least angry about this whole thing is one dollar bills were missing. on the credit card that the to IS youths who came from one more time. the police... just let them go... The other female was sitting in suspect had used matched with behind the student, struck him They then fled south on 38th and they turned around and did the cafeteria commuter lounge the second victim’s name. with their fists and knocked him street The complainant went to the same thing later that night watching television with a friend A Mend of one of the victims to the ground. his residence and contacted the They didn’t learn anything from when she noticed a man behind who was on the scene The youths headed east Philadelphia Police. this whole thing except that they her. She checked to see who it recognized the suspect as a towards 33rd street Philadelphia Security was contacted at can get away with it.” The was but the man was gone and person who about a month ago Police were called in and unit 12:19 a.m., Nov. 2, when a victim suted that the only so was her pocketbook. came into one of her classes in 1612, consisting of Officer female student who lives in the injuries inflicted were bruises The first victim tried to MacAlister and sat in the back Hunter, Officer Walker, and campus area informed them that and cut lips. follow the suspect to the first of the room. Pi Kappa Phi President Terry floor of MacAlister Hall, but tost Unnoticed, he left the class by Drexel employee caught stealing McGurk confirmed that on Oct him. While upstairs she looked way of a back door. When the 19, an incident occurred across for a security guard. While class was over, one of the Eric Zander Philadelphia Police. The from Pi Kfqq>a Phi house, after looking in the bookstore, she students found her pocketbook investigation that followed led to which security reported that spotted the man she had seen missing. Triangle Staff Writer Coleman’s arrest by Detective brothers from their house walking away from the scene The man has been described Drexel Operating Engineer George Butler of the Phila­ assaulted a person. Pi Kappa Phi earlier, charging something in as having a very dark black Marvin Coleman was arrested delphia Police Department’s has been placed on a six month the Visa and Mastercard line. complexion, being in his early on Oct 24 based upon a warrant« West Detective Division. social suspension by the IFA When she asked him if he was 20’s. The first victim slated that issued for the charges of bur­ The graduate student has and is required to pay a$S00 near her things “he defensively “he’s about 5’4", and was glary and theft filed a private criminal com­ fine. They are currently waiting yelled, I didn’t take nothing!” wearing a red hat with a large In a memo dated Nov. 5, plaint with the charges of to go before the judicial board. and fled the scene. Bic pen sticking out of it He

R evolutionary E'* engineering program a continued success Duncan Widman______curriculum, said Pat Christie, E^ students’ schedule includes or augmented English were is weekly meetings held between Triangle S u ff Writer secretary, is that it teaches a courses such as Mathematical excluded. ‘team captains’ in charge of the blend of science and math as it and Scientific foundations of At the end of the freshman dinerent classes under the team- “After one and one-half yean pertains to engineering. Engineering. Fundamentals of and sophomore years, the E^ teaching system and of the experiment, it is clear “Integration is what it’s all Engineering, and Engineering students put on a presentation of representatives from students in that Drexel has dramatically about.” Laboratory. their team design projects, the program. In these one-hour improved the retention of The program uses team- The first year the program which is comparable to a senior sessions, problems the students students in engineering, im­ teaching to help the students began accepting students, it was design project with the have with the program are proved the students’ perform­ synthesize information from comprised entirely of honors exception that the E^ projects brought out in the open for the ance in science and engineering their classes. Professors teaching students. The second and third are not required to be original. team oqitains to try to resolve. course content, and given them a Calculus, for example, might sit years selection for the program, They build models and write Said Christie, “Drexel at this better sense of what engineers in on his students’ mechanics however, was made at random. reports for the final presentation; time is working on integrating are and do. Further, they seem to course to make sure that the Students were chosen from a parents and high school students E^ into the College of be having fiin,” staled Donald H math he is teaching relates well lottery of freshman who are then invited to see their Engineering so that Drexel will Hiomas and Alan Lawley, two to the problems being solved. expressed interest in the work. be known as ‘The Engineering Drexel pr^essors, on the Christie stated that this program; only those who Another difference between CoUege.’” progress of • in a March 1991 method, in addition to following showed a need for special madi E^ and the standard curriculiun JOM article. a strict syllabus, has proven to Thomas md Lawley explain be stimulating and rewarding for that the E'* program is an professors and students alike. “Enhanced Educational Ex­ The humanities are not perience in Engineering.” ignored by the program; they are Speakers discuss alcohol abuse According to a Sept. 17,1990 geared toward teaching the Stacey Crown article in The Wall Street students to be ‘stand-up of mind... the number one tain you walk into a room with an Journal, nearly 65 percent of all engineers.’ Topics covered Robert Blasi I’ve found on college campuses unwrapped lollipop. Give it to students who enroll in under­ involve how to write a lab Triangle Stcff Writers across the country is this: someone and say ‘here, have a graduate science and engineer­ report, how to write effective fucked-up. Wasted, trashed, lick and pass it on to that girl ing courses in the United States technical writing and how to put Theta Chi fraternity held an tanked, smashed... it’s an over there.’” drop out before graduating. on a presentation; in addition to alcohol awareness dinner and undertow. It’s there but you “What about the women? Drexel Engineering professors the required readings from the hosted two speakers on alcohol can’t see it. It’s a force that Things in the 90s have believe they have found that traditional freshman English awareness on Wednesday, Nov. keeps getting stronger and changed,” Greeney added. “You solution in the experimental E^ classes. 13 at the Stein Auditorium. makes you want to do something can’t do that anymore. You’ve program. The E'^ students work at 20 The speakers were two crazy.” got to have class and you’ve got Drexel’s E^ program re­ state-of-the-art lab stations in the members of alcoholics anony­ Greeney also discussed the to have self respect. Boozers, ceived the largest grant ever LeBow Building, which were mous (AA); Theta Chi alumnus problems of drug abuse and you should go out and get a little given by the National Science provided by General Electric at Michael Greeney and speaker shared drugs by talking about more class.” Foundation. The program started a cost of $30,000 per station. Tony Duffy. the ‘lollipop principle’. “Pretend in 1988 and its grant lasts for According to Christie, starting Greeney discussed the five years, during which from the first full week of drinking epidemic on college performance and retention of E^ classes, all students have a three campuses and the prevailing students will be compared with hour per week lab which gives attitude among college students. the rest of the fiteshman class at them hands on training “so that “Social drinkers are amazing. Computing team moves up Drexel. it’s not just theory they’re These are the words they use: Continued from page 1 ranging from “extremely easy, As of now, it is still under the learning.” In the lab are two full­ sip, taste, toast, enjoy... these pated in the regional to looks-easy-but-isn’t, to grant, and is still an experi­ time technical specialists who words denote a positive liame of competition, including the extremely hard.” mental program. keep the systems running mind. For a social drinker, University of Pennsylvania, Drexel’s team prepared for The project consists of a two smoodily. alcohol is not the central func­ Johns Hopkins, and other the competition through year program encompassing the The students' schedule tion of the party.” prestigious schools. The programming seminars. “We student’s freshman and includes 19 credits a semester, Greeney went on to explain competition lasted from 1 :0 0 to would go over problems from sophomore years. The difference which leaves them no room to the symptoms of heavy drinkers. 6 :0 0 p.m. and consisted of eight past tests and discuss solution between E^ and the standard retake failed classes. The “Boozers have a negative frame programming problems given to techniques,” said Dr. each team to solve. Magagnosc, a faculty sponsor of Each three member team had the team. access to an IBM PC-compatible Team member Mike Knauer computer. Turbo Pascal and described the competition Turbo C. two programming setting as “extremely crowded. languages, were provided to Teams were right next to each solve the problems. The team other in a small room.” could submit the solution to a The top six teams included problem to be judged at any Virginia Tech, Drexel, time. Each incorrect solution University of Maryland, resulted in a twenty ininute Shippensburg, University of penalty to a team’s overall score. Virginia, and Johns Hopkins, in Team ranking was based first on that order. Drexel University the number of problems solved, solved 5 of the 8 problems; then on the total time spent Virginia Tech solved 6 . Virginia solving the problems. Popyack Tech and Drexel will go forward described the problems as to the international competition. Monday Night Football

THE SEARCH IS NOW ON! PIZZA BLOWOUT ‘MISS PENNSYLVANIA USA® PAGEANT NO PERFORNING TALENTII REQUIREDncvuincu K you are anI 1applicant who qualifies and are ^ between the agessso------fia and under 27 by February 1, 1993, never mairledmatTled anand d at------least a six month * Large Cheese Pizza resident of Pennsylvania, thus college dorm students are eligible, could be Pennsylvania's representative at the CBS-nationally televised Miss USA* P am nt in Feb., 1993 to compete for over $200,(X)0 In cash and prijes. The Miss Pennsylvania USA* Pageant for 1993 will be presented in the Grand Ballroom of the Palace Inn (formerly Howard Johnsons), Monroeville, Pennsylvania, March 6, 7 and 8,1992. The new Miss Pennsylvania USA* along with her expense paid trip to compete in the Miss USA* Pageant, will receive over $2,000 in cash in addition to her many prizes. All girls interested In competing for the title m uat send a recen t anapshot. brief biography, addrcM, to:

MISS PENNSYLVANIA USA* PAGEANT Miss ■ \ c/oTHI STATE HEADQUARTERS -DEPT. CA USA* ■ 347 LOCUST AVENUE Is K WASHINGTON. PA 15301-3399 seen k ‘‘'"cAin''" Tri-State Headquarten Phone h 412/225-5343 11 G uaranteed dellveiy on Drexel cam pus In MEMBER Application Deadline Is December 21, 1991 •Ml« OSA* P0J40IU If part o/tfie/amlly c/ PommeunJ CommunlcoUoiu. Inc. 30 m inutes or it’s freei Milt Peniwylvanla UM* J» ‘A Carvemproduction' The Triangle • November 15,1991 • 7

Last chance for senior pictures for tiie 1992 yearbook

• Sign up for pictures in the Main Court of Ae Main Building November 18 - 22, • An $8.00 registration fee is required at sign-up time (no exceptions!). • Portraits will be taken on November 25, 26, & 27 in 3034 MacAlister Hall.

Last chance for senior pictures for the 1992 yearbook

FOR SALE: YEARBOOK PICTURES Pictures from the last 3 years. First come, first serve. Cost: $0.25 each Location: 3012 MacAlister Date: Wednesday, November 20th - 11:00 to 1:30 Thursday, November 21st - 12:00 to 3:30 WANTED: MORE PHOTOGRAPHERS Experienced or interested in learning 35 mm SLR cameras. Preferable if you own your own equipment. Call Aji at 895-2574 WANTED: GOOD PICTURES If you have a good picture of your friends, faculty, and/or yourself, submit a copy to the 1992 Lexerd (3012 MacAlister). It may end up in the yearbook. On the back of each photo, include your name, phone #, and the names of all the individuds in the picture. All pictures submitted will not be returned.

LOOK IN THE TRIANGLE FOR DETAILS ON OUR UPCOMING PHOTO CONTEST

SENIORS, YOU DECIDE!

N ext year's yearbook w ill highlight 10 D rexel professors and you get to choose w ho!

If you’ve ever had a professor w ho you think deserves to get som e attention,

then fill out this ballot (give us your top three choices) and return to

N a m e ___ (1) Professor's N am e/D ept.

S . S . # _ (2) Professor's N am e/D ept.

P h o n e # (3) Professor's N am e/D ept.

This is only open to the senior class. One ballot per student. 8 • The Triangle • November 15,1991 Camvus______Information Contributed by the Drexel Community

SPA makes an impression at National The Campus Page Association for Campus Activities The Campus Page is published fay The Triangle for distribution to Univefiiiy students, faculty and staff. In covering events and issues of Regional Conference in Lancaster, PA interest to the University community. The Campus Page strives to practice accepted journalistic standardi of fairness, balance and objec­ Erin Ward artists showcase their talents. SPA President, Pete Locharen- tivity, while supporting the academic and administrative missions of We got to see performers put on kul, designed. The disk, which the Univenity. SPA their show. There were so many is a HyperCard stack, provides a But seriously folks, these pages are provided to you so that you can On October 20 ,1991, myself talented bands and comedians schedule of events for the fall show the students at Drexel Aat you care enough about their existence and another student, William there. term, such as Friday Night to let them in on what you are doing here. The Drexel Datebook is a Gollatz, set off for Amish coun­ The conference also had some Flicks, SPAtlight, Drexel on Ice, good place to mention to the University community that you are hold­ try (Lancaster, PA.) We were special feaUires — The NAMES and the Laser Light Show. For ing an event, and that they are welcome to show up to. It's free. Use it headed to the National Associa- Project AIDS Memorial Quilt instance, if you click on Friday Otion for Campus Activities was on display; G. Scott Osten Night Flicks, it would give you a Regional Conference. We are from the NAMES Project listing of all the movies for the both SPA members who repre­ Foundation spoke; and Mary entire term. You can click on a S tudent C ongress explains it’s sented Drexel at the conference. Alice Williams, co-anchor, NBC certain movie to get a brief Representatives from schools News’ “Sunday Today” spoke. description of the movie, who is purpose to D rexel students along the east coast were there. There was also a time block in it and the time and places of The theme of this year’s con­ when the schools got to show off when it is playing. A. Niggel & V. Miller doing presently with the situa­ ference was “Setting The Pace.” what they do in terms of pro­ To put it honestly, everyone tion, and what future plans are I must be truthful. I seriously gramming. This Reverse Exhibit was impressed with the disk! Student Congress being imposed. We will also use thought that this was going to be Hall, as it was called, allows the People were hanging around our Have you ever wondered this opportunity to pose ques­ one of those boring conferences student programmers to display table just to play with the Mac­ what goes on in your Student tions and offer suggestions of where all you do is go to educa­ ideas, events, and promotional intosh. The disk won the award Congress? Did you even realize our own and those presented to tional sessions. On the contrary items from their campus. It was for most creative program at the that as a student of Drexel you us by students. — it was a blast! You see, this a great opportunity not only to conference. had a Student Congress repre­ Other, presently on-going conference was to help us pro­ meet people but also to get some If you would like to be a part senting you? The scary and sad activities include: the set-up of gram on our campuses — ideas. of an award winning organiza­ fact of the matter is that some of a 24 hr. information hotline for whether it be musicians, come­ On display at the Student tion, come to our general meet­ the students at Drexel are say­ students, working with SPA to dians or lecturers. The best part Program Association table was a ings every monday at 5pm in ing, “No, I don’t know what coordinate better activities for of the conference was having the Macintosh disk that the current 3034-3033 MacAlister HaU. goes on in those meetings. Hell the students, coordinating efforts I didn’t even know there was a with all the College Deans, and Student Congress.” working on individual class pro­ Union Bank of Bavaria presentation The theme of this year’s jects such as the “Days to Go” Student Congress is communica­ events to raise money for the continues Monetarists lecture series tion throughout the entire Senior class. University. However, complete­ What you, as the student, David W.Egliskis primtd domains of expmise: the tial to succeed in the highly ly efficient communication in an have to remember is that we are bank developed over the years a competitive global banking Institute as large as Drexel is a here for you. Your questions Monetarists globally respected and sought place, it suffices to add that the difficult task to accomplish. The and comments are greatly appn- As part of the Monetarists after expertise in mortgage bank carries a triple A credit rat­ objective of this article is to ciated for without them how are distinguished lecture series, the banking which includes, specifi­ ing according to Moody’s and bring the Student Congress to we to best serve you. If you Union Bank of Bavaria’s New cally, the successful underwrit­ S&P. The speaker, Thomas Karl the people that it represents, you have a concern, the Student York Office is presenting the ing of mortgage-backed sec­ is a German national who has the students. Congress office is in the Creese flnite qualifications necessary in urities. Secondly, the banks been in the New York office Presently one of the hottest Center or you can call 895-2577. the world’s global financial mar­ strategic business unit which since 1986. As Vice President of topics on the table is the prob­ In either case, if no one is avail­ kets. In addition, career possibil­ provides for the embarkment on Finance, he specializes in fi­ lem of student safety. Several able, leave a message and some­ ities at the Banking group in the the development of the Eastern nancing international trade. speakers such as Jim Powell, one will get back with you. U. S. and Europe are being dis­ European banking systems a- Also, please look forward to Director of Security, have been Remember, communication is a cussed. The event is being held head of most of its competitors. our final presentation of the Fall asked to speak at our meetings two way street, help us make on Wednesday, Nov. 20,1991 in As mentioned in the Financial Term. Speaking will be Richard on the subject. Here they will be Drexel a better place for all. Ruth Auditorium of Nesbitt Hall Times, the bank showed courage Lang, Director of Research, of able to show us what they are at 6 p.m. and appropriate business spirit in the Federal Reserve Bank. He Bayerische Vereinsbank AG setting up banking offices in will be discussing monetary pol­ is one of the four largest banks Prague as one of the first of the icy and the role of forecasting in Germany; it was founded in western banking community. future economic performance as 1765. The group, which is In addition, the Bayerische well. This event will be held headquartered in Munich, is cur­ Vereinsbank services a globe- Wednesday, Dec. 4, 1991, also rently operating with US $121 spanning network concentrating in Ruth Auditorium of Nesbitt Billion in assets and achieved on the world’s financial centers. HaU at 6 p.m. VOLUNTEERS 29% increase in profitability In the United States, the bank The members of the Mone­ measured for the first eight has operated since 1971. To give tarists are looking forward to months of the cunent fiscal year. a summary statistic of the receiving you and your interest­ Primary sources for this jump in Bank’s impeccable past perfor­ ed friends at both presentations. NEEDED!!! overall return are the b a ^ two mance record and future poten-t Peoples Emeigency Center Shelter for Homeless Women and Children 39th and Spring Garden • SPA; Fiidiy Night Flick— • BSU OoU, SZOO •dmiuion. 9:30 p.m. in the Dngon'i Den. vices oi CBN. ■ S t Columbia’s Shelter for Homeless Me Bring u AK-471 Bring • friendit • Ele{ihant Round-Up Day in • Admifsions open house all 1 Hiailud. I wander if tliia ii over the campus. H 32nd and Chestnut anything like the Running of the • V^lkstraueiUg (Memorial 1 Bullf in Spain. Day) in Germany. Celebrate with B

£ Groups and Individuals Needed Tune is flexible to your schedule MONDAY 18 Uih"5l>AY WEONgSdAy- n ntHURSDAV' ; ■ -SPA general meeting —3034 • DMI nlaui. • Dragon Daze: 100 Yaid • SPAtUght-Comedian Todd MacAUiler tl 5:00 p.m. • Talk iliow hixt, columniil, ind Football Game. I wonder if the Rowden. 8.00 p.m. in the Dra­ ■GooigeThonuilecUinton wcmuiizer Larry King bent in Quad ia big enough. gon’s Den. Maybe this time the Love your neighbor by serving today! ^■"Creativity in the Deiign of 1933. • E.Y.B. Openera open meeting performer will show up. ^^Drexol't Main Building: The Role •lodie Foitsr of “Silcnce of Uio — 2020 MacAlifter at 7:00 p.m. • The University Jazz Ensemble, of the WUion Brothen." 6:30 p>m. Lambi" fame bom in 1962. • Mary Fenwick oigan reciul at under the direction of George ^ |in Main Building's Audiionum. A 1 p.m. in the Main Auditorium. Stalks, at 8:00 pjn. in Mandell. Please contact A sbury P rodestant ^■mutt see for architecti and itruc- i Cost is $4.00 for general pubUc ^■tural engineert alike. and $2.00 for studentss. Call 895> ARTS for more information. M inistry O ffice 895-2522 The Thangle • November 15,1991 • 9 The Wellness Corner - Great American Smokeout; Drugs, Alcohol & College Life L oc^l greeks assist PV C A in M. Rush and D. Wear President for Student Life at come. After graduation, she local clean-up Wellness Committee 895-2300. For more information experienced an overdose which on the Fit Stop, conuct Dub caused her heart to stop beating. Tom Ariovick. Powelton Villaee Civic Association Next Thursday. Nov. 21, Wear, Dq>artment of Athletics at Soon after her recovery, she 1991, the Drexel University 590-8945. sought counseling and got in­ On November 9th, the Powelton Village Civic Association, Wellness Committee and the Brought to you by the Well­ volved with Alcoholics Anon­ with the help of six Drexel fraternities and one sorority, held it’s American Heart Association ness Commiuee. ymous (AA), Narcotics Anon­ annual fall clean up. Many residents helped clean up the fallen invite you join us and take part Erin Brady ymous (NA), and Overeaters leaves in the village, and the greeks helped clean tq) the communi­ in the Great American Smoke­ Anonymous (OA) to deal with ty garden at Lancaster and Hamilton and other sites around out and the Drexel Wellness Fit Panhelleruc Council an eating disorder. She described I^welton. Stop! Nov. Recently Drexel’s Panhellenic her recovery as learning about Using tools loaned form the Philadelphia More Beautiful 2 1 st is the Council sponsored a seminar on herself, her past, and how to Committee, about 60 fraternity brothers and sorority sisters met at day that Drugs, Alcohol, and College make her world safe again. Mary TKE to co lle t Ihcw brooms. Shovels, and rakes and set out to millions of Life with s u |^ rt from the Well­ Alice is currently living in New clean many of the areas that usually go unattended for long peri­ Americans ness Committee. The seminar Mexico and works as a therapist ods of time. As an experiment, the PMBC asked that we not bag around the was conducted by Mary Alice in a tieaunent center. bur leaves and oigahic material^ but rather leave them in the street country will Wright, an alumna of Drexel While drug and alcohol use is for the Street D eps^ent’s newly purchased leaf trucks to pick extinguish University. Mary Alice shared a not on a top ten list of socially upi This, however, did not take place, and the leaves were left to their cigar­ straightforward view of her own desirable trails, it still continues blow around. Since this is a new p ro cu re, and we were one of ettes for the day. In an effort to history of drug and alcohol use to occur in both the collegiate the first neighbor hoods, we can only hope that in the future this quit, or to just prove to them­ during college. During the semi­ and professional worlds. The program will be more successful. selves that they could survive 24 nar, she acknowledged that the real message of this seminar was I would like to extend thanks to the fOUomng sorority and fra- hours without a puff, more than groundwork for her addictions that you should not be afraid to t^ itie s: 4>ZZ, AXP, TKE, AHE>, EAM^ ZAE, and TE. Thanks 7.9 million people participated had been laid before she ever seek help. Drug and Alcohol also to the local pizza shops: Powelton Pizza, California Style in the smcdceout last year. left home. However, she did rec­ abuse is a state of disease. If you Pizza* Ted’s Pizza, Village Pizza, and Drexel Pizza. A special According to the American ognize that the substances she are concerned, or just want to thanks to 7-11 for the soda. Heart Association, that’s almost abused were readily available on talk to someone, contact Drex- 15% of the smoking population campus or in the neighborhood. el’s Counseling Center or the in this co u n ^ . Of those mil­ Mary Alice did not conform Office of the Dean of Student lions, approximately 4.9 million to a stereotypical picture of an Life. were still not smoking one to addict out on the street. She was three days after the smokeout In a highly visible person on cam­ its IS year history. The Great pus, and she made it through to OIB m of Slmdiiil Infoiinalkm u d hconk - D im l Univenlly Rcvlicdt Novcmbtr 1991 American Smokeout has encour­ graduation. She was an integral Final Exam Schcdult aged millions of smdcers to kick part of the Drexel Community. Undergiaduate Couxm* the habit! With Drexel’s new In fact, she attributes being alive F a ll T e rm 1991 >92 smoke free campus and more today simply because she was reasons to quit than ever, here’s very visible on campus. another chance to try again! Throughout her college years, Couraaa Maattn$ CoufMBMaattng CouraaaMaalins B903 Couraaa Maatlng Cburaea Maating As a part of the celebration, Mary Alice lived between peri­ McndayM Monday al l\iaadayak N708 Monday at Tuaadayat IftOOam 11:00 ajn . 1’.30p jn . N614^ acOOim 9:00 a.m. the Wellness Committee is spon­ ods of using and withdrawal. EOOi CouraaaMMtint Gounaa Mactlng Couraaa Maatinf Couriaa Maating ES09 soring 2 events on that day. One During her junior year she dis­ N707 Tuaadayat Monday at 'Hiaadayak Ttoaadayat program is specifically designed covered that she was Hypo­ BOM 11:00 ajn. MOa.m. 12.>00p 4n. 10K»a.m. N406 to empower smokers to resist the glycemic, and decided to stop N706 urge fOT the day by encouraging Couraaa Maatlnf NS01.N 5M N3M Coufiaa Maatf Rg Counaa Maating Couraaa Maating using drugs and alcohol alto­ 1\i« d a r a l NS«9,N 590 N51I Monday at Monday at M cnday at them to trade in their cigarettes gether. At the age of 21, she had £ 30p A . B323 1:30 p A Z30pjn. 12:00 noon |l for an ap(de. Apples will be dis­ discontinued using Caffeine, EMM Gouraaa Maating Couraaa Maating AH Couraaa 11 Cigarettes, Cocaine, Heroin, N471 NSCaNSOS E225 'Hiaadayat Monday at NotOtharwlaa 1 tributed for free that day in N540 B321 MOa.m. 3t90pjn. Provldad Few I exchange for cigarettes. More Opium, and alcohol. Six months infwmation on how to quit will later, a breakup with a boyfriend 1. Ccwmgn E—m Hour» ■w i9n wctocto«lwurdurtng»<t>»Wtowingin»rvc«anc; drinking and near overdose lev­ « w n M wtM cM niM tog miM ar« Monday 3:30 pjn. or TwMday 0:00 a.m. trough 230pjn.w«tKM M r dan gram is the Wellness Commit­ btdkatod cbOM m a da«reom k M uM by OSm Ito to dMmUMd). els of drugs. By this time, she •CouNM whOMIml(iiMlny ftiw* » • Monday 4d 0tireuQh 6:00(Lffl., TuMday 3:30pjn. ttvough fm. or WKfeMMtay, ThurdMtay a Friday M ftOO ■.!». fwowflh tee’s “Fit Stop.” The ‘Tit Stop” to o pm. wllhcMlialrlnilaNaiiiotttM day «)dlm »M caM abov* tar'AH eouvMaolharwiM not provided tor* irt a dCMroom adwduM by OSIR (to ba Mvminad). is a series of physical tests you was willing to do just about any­ n In twir ragular adtadUad daaaroom al tw tM la jiiv maalng tbiia. tha doaaal ima Mock wINn tta hHI hoi*. E-g. Ceuraaa whoaa «n can take to measure your state of thing to maintain her supply of aiaaHttg Ima fa Mortday at 9c90 ajn.« « moal in tM Monday M ftOO ai nMockartdcowaaawhoaalratmaalng lmataTuaadayai200wlimaatlntiaTtiaadayal2W fitness. It’s interesting, easy, drugs and alcohol. 4l65maaiarananlawBantatrkrlpfciia«amwaati.______• 8ManMrtMuWraportale«iMitotiaAaaMBntVioaf^aManlbrAcadarnleAdniirriaftaBon.8kidan»achatfuladlorffwaalr)ai aKama in ona day hava tw optot to quick, fun, and it’s completely Mary Alice walked through pallon tw Aaat VPAA tv parmMen to M a ow ol tM Mdnaen a ditfarani day. TMa paf Ion mual to mada to tta Aaat VPAA no lalar «tan tia waak balora Inala bagirt. • CoNaaa wNett hava tour« nwra aaelona witi nooomman maatng *naa ara achadUad tor eammfln Mam UoAa and ahvaya W«a praeadarwa ovar odiar aaama baoauaa free! You can And out many college with blinders on her eyes d tMir alia. In eaaa d two or MOM eomnen aaama In aonSel. fia aaam «4ti Italargar MiRbar ol atodanto Wiaa piaoadanoa. interesting things about your and was never able to fully rec­ • A ll ttu d c n to u « a d v M to c o n flim c u m d a te a n d t l m t w ith th e ir liu tru c to f< i)i state of fitness by using the ognize what her life had be­ Wellness Committee’s modem equipment to measure youn l.Body Fat LAST CALL FOR 2Xung Capacity 3. Strength 4.Cholesterol (You must fast for 4 hours prior to screening to get an accurate reading) 5. Flexibility 6 . Blood Pressure and Pulse 7. Height and Weight

Take part in the spirit of the Great American Smokeout and find out what kind of shape you ate ini! PREP! The Fit Stop and Free Apples Cict 9 weckvS o f the most effective LSAT preparation in just 2-4 weeks! will be available on Thursday, November 21, 1991, from 11 Time is j>ro\viiiji.sh(>ri, but \’oii can siill t;tkc :Klv:iiu:i)^e Compact Prep Courses a.m. — 2 p.m. in the lobby of ofI KapliUis spivial Compact I.SA'1’ Pivp Course lot the Nesbitt Hall! For more informa­ Dcccmbcr ■'111 cx:im. for the LSAT begin tion on quitting smoking contact li s noi a cui vcision. It s the same number ol hours of throughout November. James Hallam, Asst. Vice live instruction...same numlXTof cl;is.ses — we're simply offering them in the few remainin}> weeks before the test. So you have one last cinince lo prepare with the (Hheck your local Kaplan W i t t s o m e " #1 in test prep anti attain your hi}>hest |X)ssible score Center for details. of» the December LSAT. PHILADELPHIA 546-33X7 b o d y p l e a s e If you want lo score \our highest, don’t let this WILLOW GROVE 659-9111 opportunity pass \'ou by. And If you feel you need more BRYN MAWR 526-9744 expose their lime, check your local l^iplan Cenier s free rcix-.ii polic>'. s h a f t ? ■|() enroll. ju.si visit your nt“.tresi Stanley H. Kaphin S STANLEY H. KAPLAN (Center, or enroll bv phone: (I,i;i)r( ATioNAi. <:i:n t i;k i.t d . DREXEL STUDENTS CALL 546-3317 10 • The Triangle • November 15,1991 Editori tmon

Trashing The Triangle — At least wrap fish in it This week many Triangles got buildings, we are forced to draw We can only speculate why picked up and thrown out This the conclusio» that some party someone would choose to censOT happens every wedc, but usually has been removing the November The Triangle in diis way. Poliaps The Weekly Newspaper the people responsible for this 8 issue of The Triangle from our all of the gloomy news on the front page had something to do o f limit themselves to one issue a distribution stands. piece and hopefully pause We are not placing blame on with it Drexel University between the news bin and the anyone at tids point. However, we Perhaps someone, fearing that trash can to read some or all parts feel that it is important for the perspective students or visiting o f t h e p i ^ . University community to know parents might be scared away, Published throughout the Realizing diat mass destruction that this is happening. decided to ‘clean-up die campus’ year by students for the of newspapers was going on • We would also like to complain of any offensive material. University Community ^K^uch is nodiing more o r less than that our two distribution boxes in Whatever the case, those who censorship, we took the step of the Main Building have been were offended by the contents of srading die fcdlowing letter to the missing for several weeks and we the November 8 issue were Preadent would like them to be returned as offended by the contents of the Editar-in-Chief soon as possible. articles and not the articles Gary Rosenzweig Dr. Breslin, cc: Richard Schneider, Barbara themselves. This is a forma! letter of Spiro, David Noyes, Richard We don't make the news, we Editorial Page Editor complaint. After numerous reports Woodring, Dennis Brown, Diana just inform people about i t If we Dan M orrow from members of The Triangle Hackney, Drew Williams, Bernie wanted to create news, we could staff and a survey of campus Sagik have done a hell of a lot better. Professor questions bigotry in this paper EdHar: Matthew Appleton is the author. I was something wrong. Promoting a scapegoat responsibility is to educate and to make The other day 1 was reading The suumed, don’t get me wrong. I am well aunosphere, however, as is happening everybody aware of the injustice which Triangle (November 1). I usually “nin” aware of the discussions in this country right now, most obviously in Louisiana, has been done. Deep knowledge, insight through it just to keep up with what about affirmative action, but I was only plays into the hands of those who and continous learning from your own Diexel sttideiiu are th in l^ . Asafonner stunned about the propagation of the count on the principle divide and and other people's history might prevent expen in the studetu oewtpaper business. simple minded, intdlectually empty and conquer. In Germany the Jewish people another sucli crime anywhere in this I have fun finding sfajffpest” article in dangerous arguments in this article. This were made the scapegoats for everything. world. the editorial section. Often I find myself article was written by someone who is, I Hitlers pn^ganda machinery prevailed. Eidier the author of the article was just drifting back to the time when I was a guess, a member of an intellectual It may be a hint. I am a supporter of careless or he purposely tried to feed into (tudent and we insisted on being involved community: Drexel University. He is a “Wiedergutmachung”. This is the the sentiment of simjde minded people. In in shaping the University, no. we even student, who is in the {xocess, through his political buzzword for compensation, one any case, I am deeply concern^ and insisted on being invdved in shqnng the educational exposure at this University, way Germany tries to heal the wounds of believe we need a serious, meaningful world. I guess I gave it away now — I am of becoming “armed” witti Uie tools and Hitlerism. It is not perfect, because I discussion on this matter. I am afraid to a student of the late sixties and early possibilities to help to solve the many believe there is no way to pay your way tell you, even without this article I am seventies. It was back in Germany- in problems which we encounter in this out of a crime against a people of any aware of very deep seated bigotry coming Heidelberg and Berfin (at that time Berlin society. Maybe we. the faculty of this cok>r and background. It is. however, one out in subtle and not so subtle ways West). I was bom into the generation University, have dme something wrong. of many responsibilities we. the almost every day at this University. after the second Wwld War. In other This young man seems to be blinded. He generation after, have in fighting against words. I cany the burden of being bwn obviously does not know much about the an ideology which was based on the and raised in a country which had the history this country and he seems to be comfrietly unfounded siq>eriority of the so Norberl F. KOitfer extinction c f the Jewish population on its confused. called “Aryan Race”. Another, indeed, Associate Professor agenda. I cannot and I do not take this If it is mie that he has a GPA of 3.S equally if not more important Dept, o f Bioscience and Biotechnology lightly, although I had nothing to do with and his families economic situation is so it, 1 was just bom there. Now I am here. I bad. it is the best opportunity to fight with came on my own will to the United Slates everybody who is disadvantaged in joining a University whKh is udking and higher persuit of knowledge. If he does • C rim e shouldn't he buzzing about “Diversity”. not get a sholarship widi his credentials, I While “running” through The Triangle. would say there is something awfully the article 'Minority based scholarships wrong with the “educational system” in tolerated - report it are racist” caught my attention. Mr. this country. And believe me. there is Editor: youths between the ages of 13 and 17, Drexel Security has been severely and that was in that context that The • Attack on another letter writer criticized for not passing on infwmation Triangle's story should have been made. on the mischief night attacks, when at It is unfortunate that some students felt Editor: “based on financial need and based on least two of the reports were not made that they were being out into the same I am writing in response to William academic merit” until well after The Triangle's request for grouping as these youths responsible for GoUaus’ m b ei rude article conceining *Tinancial need” can be best explained information. I know because I and a the attacks. That certainly was not the mirwrity scholarships GoUatz wrote his as needing money because the recipient firiead were auacked in separate incidents, intent anicle saying that minority scholarships can not afford to entirely pay on his / her and waited until well into the next night Since its publication two weeks ago, and job quotas were racist tods. He wrote own as a result of a low income. to file a report. And without timely the news about random attacks on this article from what he knows of living Scholarships based on financial need are reporting. I realize now. they cannot be students continues to be a maner of great in I^ancaster county , a majority white or usually given to the lower class because expected to react auention. I have been involved with the Caucasian area. In his article he calls they need it most You. William, As chairman o f Drexel’s Town Watch, IJ5.A. Town Watch for over four years, himself a Euro-American. I refuse to call complained in your article Uiat you did I asked to have someone from Security and I cannot remember events more him a Euro-American because he refuses not ^ a scholarship d e ^ te the Ckts that join us at our next meeting after the disturbing than those the Drexel to call African Americans by what the you are middle class (him. hint) and had mischief night attacks to advise us on Community has seen this term. There is nuyority prefer to be called. an 85 % average. It is not rare for a what we could about the attacks. A no question that Drexel needs sworn Apparently, William does not under­ person of the middle class not to get a reporter from The Triangle was also at police officers in it’s force, but we as stand why scholarships are given, least of scholarship based on financial need. there. During that meeting, Mr. Dick students have to act as well by reporting all minority scholarships. One way, Mr. An “Academic” scholarship usually Rowe from Security toU us that the best incidents to them. We can't afford to not Gollatz, to learn more about them is to refers to a persons’ G. P. A. or academic we or any other students could help is by be involved, or to think that we have to read Nicole D. Thornes’ article about progress. You mentioned that academic picking up the {rfxme and making a report put up with crime. “Racially Based Scholarships” which merit is not a requirement concerning if we saw groups of more than four being appeared in the same Triangle as your minorities so long as they have a C violent or being threatening. The group Tony Wiriel comments. In addition to her article, I (70%) average. First of all, you responsible for the atucks that night Mechanical Engineering would like to explain to you the terms See LETTER on page 12 comprised of more than 2 0 unruly black Chairman, IJ^A. Town Watch The TViangle • Novem ber 15,1991 • 11 Editor describes responsibilities of press Last week theae pages contained three They thought that the story was “one­ letters concerning an article that ran in the sided” and “sensationalized.” In fact the previous weelc’s Triangle entitled “Mass article contained every piece of assaults jdague campus; thirteen incidents information that was available to us at reported.” Two of these letters were deadline time. The information about disturbing to me. They brought forward certain attacks was given greater some important points, but their validity prominence in the article not because of relied on some misconceptions about The the color of the skin of the people Tnangk and newspapers in general. involved, as the letters would have you believe, but because those attacks are apparently “random, senseless violence” and we deemed that more important than the odiers. At the same time, regardless of how the story was put together, and how deadlines make it nearly always Usually I do not like to defend my impossible to put out a story that is actions in the newqxq>er, and I certainly balanced on all sides, if these readers do not like to defend the newspaper’s thought that the story was one-sided, then actions in the newspaper. However, these it was one-sided to them, and nothing can letters, and several meetings widi various change that However, in the interest of correct. If we censored ourselves, for any involved in the story. When someone pc»ple last week, made me realize that 'the dissemination of information' it is reason, or in this case censored what who is part of the news has an opinion, this is a good oppwtunity to get across always better to get some of the others were saying in our reporting, then that opinion is part of the news. my opinions about the purpose and information out to the public, rather than we would be doing the greatest disservke Trina L. Brown’s letter states: “Did the reqxmsibililies of the press. to get none of it out. To wait to run a to the “dissemination of information.” reporter not realize that this type of By ‘the press’ I am referring to the story (especially one of this much Who would trust a news story, or a sensationalized journalism could possibly news section of this paper, or of any other importance) until more information is newspaper, that altered it’s reporting increase racial tensions within the new^nper. The qpinion section, and any received would be withholding infor­ based on what others might think of that University community?” First, die article other part of a newspaper, serves a mation from the publk. story OT newspaper? was not sensationalized. But most fundamentally different purpose and Another misunderstanding is the origin In the letter written by Nicole D. importantly she makes the mistake of carries different responsibilities, some of of information in a news story. In this Thome, she uses the statements “If The diinking that a rqx>rter should be worried which I will get into later. article, neither The Triangle nor the Triangle wanted to demonstrate a genuine about the reaction to the truth. This is Fust I wish to define that the purpose audior, refers to any party descriptively, concern about student safety...” and "The self-censorship and has no place in a and responsibility of the press is the or makes any recommendations. A news Triangle has shirked its duty to provide news story. dissemination of infdxmation. Period. The story, such as this one, simply reports. It necessary information for students to Brown concludes her letter by saying press does not take on any further reported how others described the guard agidnst assaults.” These statements “It is my hope that a retraction will be reqxMisibility such as leading a crusade, incidents, and it repcmed that others made forget that it is not the purpose of The printed... This would be a positive step pionnoting a way of thinking, or helping a statements and recommendations. Triangle to do anything on the front page. toward improving racial'sensitivity cause — no matter how good the cause At a meeting with various members of Any action by The Triangle is left for the among members of the University may seem to those woricing for the piqwr. the University community on Friday, Editorial and Opinion section. The article community.” I am concerned with Of course the basic ‘dissemination of Vice President for Student Life, Richanl was simply reporting information — improving racial sensitivity, I would be information* deserves some further Woodring, asked all the people present if nothing more. willing to bet that the rest of the staff is explanation. It includes making sure that we would agree that the term “wolQjacks” Thorne goes on to make further concerned with improving racial that information is newsworthy, accurate, was inappropriate and that we wouM no accusations: “The Triangle has given a sensitivity, and The Triangle is concerned and unbiased. 'Newsworthy' means longo’ use it I explained to him, and the justification for people to fear all African- with improving racial sensitivity — but important, timely, and relevant. The others present, that The Triangle had not Americans.” Again, all we have done is the news section is not. The news section ‘dissemination’ part is what it takes to get used the term and had simply reported accurately report what odiers have said. is only concerned with one fundamental the information to the readers: writing, others using it I also said that if it was She is confusing the conveyor of the and truly noble purpose; the layout, distribution, adding some nice used again, and we deemed it informatton with the inf(mnation itself. dissemination of information. color to the firont page so it catches your newsworthy, we would most certainly She concludes her article by saying The trudi hurts sometimes, and it may eye, etc... include it in the article concerned. “Opinions of this questionable nature also hurt the one who has to tell it. But if Now onto those letters and the article This all goes back to the purpose and should be left for the editorial page.” it weren’t for those who can be counted from the Nov. 1 issue. Both letters said in responsibility of the press. It is not our However, I fail to find any (pinions in the on to tell the mith, we would be living a some way that the article was incomplete. responsibility to be sensitive or politically article except for those of the subjects workloflies. AIDS infected m illions before Magic Since Magic Johnson’s announcement and will eventually die. But is his case “Anita, you’re modier’s in shock. Hiey not “AIDS victim.” Second of all. that he is infected with the human any more unfortunate than any of the showed one of those...diose...things on referring to anyone as “innocent vktim” immune-deficiency virus (HIV), odier tens of thousands of AIDS cases in the television this morning.” indicates that they were guilty of Americans have been asking themselves America? Or million of AIDS cases in the “What ‘diing,’ Dad? You’re being sort something when they contracted the “Hey, he wasn’t gay, he didn’t shoot up world? Apparently the media sluts diink of vague.” virus. (Actually, in the Johnson case, drugs, but he got AIDS! Could this so. “You know, diose things you use so since he has admitted to having hiq>pen to me?” In the past week, there has been mcxe you don't get what that basketball player unprotected sex, maybe he was guilty of media coverage about AIDS and has.” somediing when he contracted HIV.) And protection from AIDS duin diere has been “Condoms?" if Johnson is an “innocent victim.” does in the past five years. The electronic “How do you know what diey are!? diat make all die odier people widi AIDS media leeches are eating this up. Even die What are they teaching you down diere at “guilty victims”? print media, which as a rule is usually Drexel? What are you doing down diere Yes, it is upsetting diat Magic Johnson more subdued than television, is when you’re not in class?" has AIDS. Yes, it is good diat die media exploiting the Johnson AIDS story for all (Maybe dut’s not such a good example is giving die AIDS crisis coverage. But Wake up America. If you still think it's wordi. It was the top story on local of how die media is reaching people, but w t^ about die dwusands of odier people that only homosexuals and junkies get and national news for days. It was on all at least my parents now know diat anyone widi AIDS in diis coun^? What about AIDS, you’ve been living in the dark for the talk shows. It was on all the uash can get AIDS.) the hundreds of cases in Philadelphia ten years. tabloid shows. It was on die fiont pages For as much as the media is trying to alone? And what happens when die media AIDS has been killing people since of newspapers around die counU7 . In a be “helpful,” it’s sad lo know diat they whores finds somediing else to prostitute? 1980. All kinds of people, from aU walks word, it was everywhere. This attention is will dn^ diis story as soon as somedung Does AIDS fade into die backgrwnd to of life — white, black, gay, straight, bodi good and bad. To digress; better comes along. This is where die become die “gay disease” once again? lesbian, bisexual, rich, poor, drug users, In an odd sort of way, this media media is rearing its ugly hypocritical non-drug users, strong, weak, and yes, whoring has been beneficial — it did head. To die readers; please excuse me if diis even athletes who have served as role wake people up to die fact that anyone Why did it take this long to get column was a bit rambling and difficult lo models for thousands of kids. can get AIDS. Fox network has decided detailed coverage about AIDS? How follow. I had a very difficult time writing However, Johnson admits that he did to start running condom commercials. come networks never showed condom it because of how disgusted I am widi die have sex with multiple partners. In die The company diat manufactures Trojans commercials? Is it because diey never media coverage of die incident of the past latest Sports Illustrated, he admits that he had it’s stock increase eight points, dKHight anyone credible ever got AIDS? week. It’s hard to watch someone with “tried to serve as many women as he indicating that people are buying Now an adilete, a guy, a straight person AIDS practically be forgiven for die way could.” Let’s put Uiat in plain English — condoms. More people are going to city has HIV and diey all drop to dieir knees. he contracted it. That's why I dedicate Magic Johnson contracted AIDS Uirough clinics to be tested for AIDS. NBC’s The media doesn't even know how to Uiis column to all the people widi AIDS unprotected sex, not homosexual sex, Today program showed a demonstration talk about AIDS. In several news who never had television, radio, or drugs, or a blood transfusion. on how to use a condom, which led to die broadcasts. Johnson was referred to as newspaper coverage, which is almost It is unfortunate that Johnson is following phone conversation with my “an innocent AIDS victim.” First of all, every other person with AIDS in the infected with HIV, will develop AIDS, fadier; the proper term is “people widi AIDS.” world. 1 2 • The TWangle • November 15,1991 Letter writer attacks another letter w riter Continuedfrom page 10 you had to sayl You can’t deny pig-headed, ignorant, moronic should know by now that being and bungee jumping. contradicted yourself all in one racial prejudice until it hap^ns statements that I ever heard! I on a sporting team is based on Mr. Gollatz, you also said that sentence by saying the academ­ to you. Judging from the things guess you think it fair to be physicid adequacy and not skin your entire heritage was Ger­ ics was not a requirement then that you said, I don’t think you smashed in the head with a color. I’m sure that the Sixers man. If so, you yourself must be giving a minimum grade. ever opened your eyes to look nightstick just for being in the would not pick myself over an immigrant, therefore, I think Second of all, you did not around yourself and see the real wrong place? Larry Bird just because I am that you would need to look for mention what type of scholar­ world. You also mentioned that you African American. It is the same a scholarship instead of waiting ship was being questioned. I also wanted to quote you on felt that it would be funny to for all other qxxts. By the way, for it to hit you in the facet Therefore you are right, saying “no wonder police are place quotas on spotting teams you forgot to place your quota academic merit may not have said to be brutal upon minor­ in order to make up for that lack requiring Caucasians in lacrosse, Darrell Ross been a concern. Third of all ities.’’ That was the most racist. of “Euro-Americans.” You golf, bowling, tennis, ice hockey Business and Administration ^95 (most things come in threes), you said that you had an 83% average. I had a 92% average. L iving sim ply in the ’throw -aw ay' generation You did not mention the averages of the minorities that I’ve spent so much of my life convince them all that I pedaled lines, a plush interior or state of remarkable economic clout; apparently received a scholar­ in an university environment to work on principle; that indeed the art gadge^ that tempts one recently my partner and I were ship when you did noL Maybe, that I may be permanently I had a license and in fact a car into exercising less while it able to buy a townhouse without just maybe, they had a higher unsuited for the outside world, that ran fairly well for its age. guzzles petrol. Nor do I enjoy a mortgage. By this time in my average than you, just like I did. particularly its consumer habits. Then I was asked when I was mall crawling, prefeiring instead lifestyle revelations, my fellow I don’t think that it was fair for When I worked in industry, I going to trade my trusty but to shop at second hand stores workers, whose all American you to mention their minimum rusty ‘73 Olds in for something where no one is trying to mokl a consumerism had them living average while you only men­ decent — I’d smile and say look. Ideal clothes for me need from paycheck to paycheck, had tioned your actual average. That “When there is a decent to be inexpensive so diat I need decided that I was living a information is inconclusive and improvement in cars resulting in not worry when I destroy them wretched life, incurably odd, highly misleading. one that is safe, relatively non­ scrambling cross country, and/or hopelessly simple. While And now to address your polluting and has a mpg of SO or pulling weeds, pouring smelly I may have been depraved in my statement “Racial prejudice in more; by then I’ll have the solvents or painting. By wearing younger days the first is quite the process of hiring individuals was at odds with my lab partners money to purchase one outright, jeans with a history I save my untrue; I am not deprived. The is nonexistent.” That was as with their talk of new cars and another of my principals.” I nerves and skip the credit card latter two are more or less true; much bullshit as the rest of what clothes. It took two months to won’t be indebted for fancy blues. This adds up to Uuly in fact scattered about my room are these homilies: It’s a gift to be simple, it's the gifi to be free. TONIGHT. Live simpty so that others can simply live. Don’t throw it out until you CALL FOR ROOM SERVICE. wear it out. In Las Cruces, I lived near Ms. Judy who sold Birken- Use these coupons for the best deal on campus. stocks, hand woven rugs, rich pastries and cappuccino to the accompaniment of live folk music. Judy had a bin for your old or otherwise unwanted shoes which she’d take across the Mexican border where she personally saw to it that the discarded shoes found those who needed them. She’d reward you widi the latest out-of-the-oven or a discount on those funky socks you’d been eyeing which made it qiecial and personal unlike all the times I ’ve given my unsuitable stuff to thrift shops or fiuid raisers. I'd like to see more of her type around. People who do not push you into overfilling your closets but in trading in one item that no longer suits you (if it ever did) fcv your fancy. This would help keep life simpler as I remind myself as moving day comes ever closer. Even with my habits. I have accumulated two rooms full of stuff in two years after coming here with just a car load. Serving So here’s my opening of this years Season’s Greetings Card: [ r m n o b o d y Please no present avalanche Drexel University HI c t K N O W S this year folks-no more clothes, or books even, as I’m still l O ^ L I I I E wearing and reading last year’s 386-2600 gifts. Instead donate to nature O i^.D O M IIIO 'S. reserve, plant a tree or two. write 3801-17 Chestnut St. How'Vbu lik e Pizza R i H o m e . lots of letters (on recycled paper of course), tape your humming and strumming, send tapes of that music, pet a funy friend, recycle as much as your ^F"$5.99 ^^$1.00 $8.99 community supports and bicycle ^E D IU M ORIGINAL! W COUPON CRUSHER ^LARGE I-TOPPING while thinking of me! That’s the I Enjoy a medium original - Get an additional $1.00 nn nffoff _ EniovEnjoy a larelarge original pizza sort of gift I want from here on I cheese pizza for only S5.99! your Domino's Pizza order S with your filvorite topping for out (or at least until the closet \ only $8.99! ungluts. I'll tell you when, don’t I Get two for only $9.99! ^ when you present a worry.) I Additional toppings $1.15 competitor's coupon to our I Is anyone with me on this? I each (covers both pizzas.) driver upon delivery. I Doesn’t the university still I Expires harbor those who pursue I Coupon Expires Coupon Expires | Coupon knowledge, truth and beauty 12/31/91 I necessary 12/31/91 necessary 12/31/91 I necessary instead of greenbacks and I __ ^ ____ I ...... Porsches? Or do I have to be MilkMrvM I ryMMSUt ■ IMid « iiM I* M n any IM M BQU incurable odd as well as sixties _ 0«f Man MMDMdBikr Ml MMkl. ■ 0|> Mm M M HMM kr Mi.MMk Cll>fW I •wtotMMianiKiKc. imhmvm' refiigee on my own? .' ■ J"l . II'. ■> J'J I .■ The IHangle • November 15,1991 *13

Taking the dragon-path to school spirit Last Friday night I was receptive to my idea. He agreed From my conversation with project) receives, the more likely No matter what you do, show eiyoying my usual ride in tniffic that we would need a permit McFarland. I got the feeling the administration is to pursue it your support for Drexel - As down Broad Street and onto from the city. As far as costs go, Drexel would not be able to do I am asking you, the students McFarland said, the worst that Soutli. Somewhere around tenth he (rouj^y) estimated it would this overnight There is a tot of and employees of Drexel to can happen is the city will say street I noticed that someone had cost “in the thousands, not ted tape to cut through and many show your support for this “n a ” painted South Street hundreds.” Nodiing in this world different types of approvals are project This is an opportunity is c h ^ but I am sure that the needed before this could be for you to tell everyone that I would like to apologize to painting of the street would be done. Drexel students do care about Dr. Schneider for not far less expensive than the One point McFarland did their school. Drop me a note or maintaining the spirit of his hanging of banners from street emphasize is that the more call me at The Triangle. In fact response to my questioning in lamps. student support this (or any if you have a better idea, tell me. last week's column.

Slowing down to examine the paint on the street (I almost took off a taxi’s mirror in the process), an idea came to mind. Why not put Drexel’s mark on the street too? Why not paint “dragon prints” down Market Sueet? Other schools I have seen have similar things on the street The Conrail bridges are a nice start and it’s about dme we defined our campus a bit better. Following one of my basic rules, I decided to see if and how Drexel would go about painting Dragon Prims on Maricet Street from 30th Street to 33rd Street Not knowing where to start my search for answers, I called AIKT’s long distance savings plan can take you to this location. everyone from PennDOT to the Mayer’s ofBce. No one was able to help me but they were more than luppy to direct me to other people who weren’t able to help me. Eventually I reached people who could help me, Larry Moy AT&T has always helped college students call the places they want to call. In fact, one and Bob Boothroid of the office of the Qiief Highway Engineer of Philadelphia. Moy explained to me that Drexel would need a permit to paint something on the street. of our savings plans, the SelectSaver^ Plan, lets you ditect-dial the one out-of-state aiea code you call most His ofOce is the one that would issue the permit The next q>pnnch I used was to see who in Drexel would be able to help me. often. For just $1.90 a month, and 12 cents a minute, evenings, nights and weekends. 20 cents a minute. Dr. Schneider referred me to Jeiry McFarland of Planning and Coiutniction. McFarland seemed very weekdays* □ And now AT&T can take you to another place you’ve always wanted to go. Just enter the • *Race-based' scholarships AT&T “It Can Happen to Me” Sweepstakes. You could win a trip for you and a guest to any U.S. and any ate useful Editor: I would like to comment on [Matt Appleton's] column European rock concert All you have to do is fill out the coupon below. □ So let us help you choose the savings entitled "Minority based scholar­ ships are racist,” in the November 1 issue of The Triangle. [He] stated that "the only resuiction on [minority- based scholarships] is that plan thatis right for you. And then try your luck at our Sweepstakes. Both will be music to your ears. federal money cannot be used for them." This means, then that the money must come from somewhere else, including 1b sign up for an AT&T savings plan, call 1800 654-0471, Ext, 7457. Tb enter the private organizations, special AT&T “It Can Happen to Me” Sweepstakes, fill out the coupon below. interest groups and individuals. AT&T They donate money so that a •Includes conlineniai U.S., Alaska. Hawaji, Puerto Rico and Ihe US. Virgin islands. Savings based on calls over 56 miles. Actual savings poieniial depends on subscriber calling patterns. Processing fee of $2.00 applies. Day rales app)y from 8 am to 5 pm. young adult may attend college ©1991 AT4T and often they prefer that it be a particular type of person, be it a OFFICIAL RUUES-NO PURCHASE NECESSARY i 1b •flMT. tttndprirt your rwTM, iddnM. piton* numtar and sipcodt on an offtcM amry tom or ■ pliM pitca Of pap«r. I Enter the ATftT "It Can Happen lb Me" Sweepstakes. I black student, hispanic, OrtRiai •ntry torma can U ktuod m th« Oetobw 31M. t«Bt 1m m ol MUng Stam ttw OtMUmt tMi, 10M d ...... MMiV ■■■ th*...... NovwrAw...... 1991IMM ...... ol...... OS mwulrM. tht N ...... • irl9WI**oao«l/.T/»#««nu«t b« r»c«tMd by 0*c«mb«r aa 1991 I Box 2501, Cedar Grove, New Jersey 07009-2501 mine searched his family tree and got a scholarship because he I Name (Please Prim)______was one-sixteenth American I College- . Year in sch o o l. Indian. Don't be sore that I Address- minority based scholarships t c m UMf PH tiHBi 8 w n w a « M M M In «T*T U n t MMmic* M U C ity------State - -Z ip . exist; the donators just want I Phone i______L their money to go to someone jg ? I Current Long Distance Company AT&T— MCI— SPRINT— OTHER — with a common background or 9 •! tiM MM* mI I Current Calling Card Company AT& T_M CI_SPRINT— OTHER — interest a H Dm

Drexel University, in honor o f its centennial year, presents the P residential S eries

t h e reative Process

Monday, November 18

“Just What is Creativity?" A lecture/slide presentation by J. Michael Adanns, dean of Nesbitt College of Design Arts 2:30 - 4 p.m. Stein Auditorium, Nesbitt Hall

“Creativity in the Design of Drexei’s iUain Buiiding" A lecture by George Thomas, Drexel adjunct professor of architecture 6:30 - 8:00 p.m. Main Auditorium, Main Building

Tuesday, November 19

“Creativity, Artificial Intelligence, and Memory; The New Possibilities” A lecture by George Johnson, New York Times science writer 8 ■ 9:30 p.m. Mandell Theater Saturday, November 23

Wednesday, November 20 Concert: Gospel Choir 8 p.m. Mandell Theater “Creativity at Drexel” Faculty panel discusses creative processes and how Drexel might do more to Sunday, November 24 promote creativity 12 noon - 2 p.m. Living Arts Lounge, Creese Student Center Concert: Drexel Instrumental Ensembles 3 p.m. Mandell Theater "Exploring our Creativity" A hands-on, experimental workshop led by Bernard Brenner, Drexel associate professor of humanities Monday, November 11 - Saturday, November 30 2:30 - 4 p.m. Living Arts Lounge, Creese Student Center Staff Art Show Organ Recital: Mary Fenwlci« Living Arts Lounge, Creese Student Center 1 p.m. Main Auditorium, Main Building Opening Reception, Monday, November 18 5 - 7 p,m. Creese Gallery Thursday, November 21 Thursday - Sunday, November 14 -17 “Creativity In Science and Engineering In the 21st Century” A lecture by Joseph Coates, professional futurist “Anne of the 1,000 Days” 2:30 • 4 p.m. Hill Conference Room, LeBow Engineering Center A play performed by the Drexel Players Thursday-Saturday 8 p.m., Sunday 3 p.m. Mandell Theater "Creativity in Business Education In the 21st Cehtury" V A lecture by Joseph Coates, professional futurist 8:00 - 9:30 p.m. Ruth Auditorium, Nesbitt Hall Monday-Friday, November 18 - 22

Concert: Drexel Jazz Ensemble Selected Films Exploring Creativity 8 p.m. Mandell Theater 1t) a.m - 8 p.m. Video Lounge, Creese Student Center, and Mandell Theater Lobby Friday, November 22

"Creativity at 3M: The Post-It Story" A lecture by Dr. Arthur L. Fry, corporate scientist, 3M Company Upcoming Programs in the Presidential Series: 10 -11:30 a.m. Living Arts Lounge, Creese Student Center February; Productivity/Quality April: Environment, Ecology, Energy, and Econorrtcs Concert: Drexei Choral Ensembles 8 p.m. Mandell Theater For more information, (all 895^^436! 16 * The Triangle • November 15,1991 Entertainment

T he fam ily stands together on The Radio R eport C ard

t h e n e w M oon in Scorpio T he first in a series exploring John Van Ness. O f The Triangle mentary on real life situations such as incest, an ad­ opted child searching for her mother, the illusion of Philadelphia radio After enjoying critical acclaim with their first social status, and battles for political power. , Chains, The Family Stand is back with Whether you agree with their opinions or not. The Steve Bdjandwski and Jade Persico ______their second release. The album is Moon in Family Stand creates awareness of important "Wack^' Triangle Staff Writers Scorpio, and it takes the band a step past the never- topics, while proving they are musical geniuses ending artistic boundaries they set with Chains. with Moon In Scorpio. Nine months ago, Jack Persico unknowingly opened a can me obvious, some not so obvious. In response, vocalist Sandra St. Victor. They received some re­ World Order” questions the value of changes in the fe rd c o and fellow pissentinUe Steve Bdjan&wski have chosen to cognition from, their success on Billboard’s Black world in regards to the actual progress that comes assess the ^ e c ts.^tm y . from them. "Tides are turning, mass con- In response to the increasing popolarity of WYSP. fusionlWorld in midst of revolutionlNew world Philadelphia’s only other m^jtxr itKfc station. WMhiQl has sup­ order, same conclusion," sings The Family Stand. posedly adopted a "new (Mtosophy," one intended to distance The next song on the album, “Shades of Blue” con­ them from WYSP’s nostalgia-oriented “classic rock.” Pre* tinues the guitar-drenched intensity. “Shades of sunuiiiy/MNOt pnjposes to venture in the onx»ite ifirection, but Blue” also shows the band’s top-forty pop tenden­ Oietr seem teniativeat liest. It is telling that the changes cies. The next song, “You’ll Never Be” attacks the fur liave focused more on fine timing their ur staff than on idea of wanting to be something other than what Altering liieir rnoidc programming. you actually are. In this song. The Family Stand dream up fictional characters like Mr. Parkay and Sister Saccharine to prove their point; they will fhaps the most seemingl]^ ^nificaiit tillage at ’MMR in never be the what they are trying to imitate. nt months has been the rabtle tr«ns£ormation of John The following song on the album. “Plantation Zoo" into sogpposedbr more^ mttuie *Vwi- Radio,” is a funk-driven tune that exposes the phe­ .ftatoring faitervieWa, guests, and moie non- nomenon of having white artists discovering music irnnem. It would seem that die ne#Jomtat is in^ by non-white artists in order for the music to be 10 «Bsem^ of WYSP’s Howard Stem, ti^ t down u taken seriously. “We’re not so much dissing the - - - “ - Hein fovorof the vague musicians named on the song as we are the system iatiag the t'CQSram ^ that deems it necessary to have a Paul Simon or a « **pecsoiii&ty," rather than a foimat ~ or, Ood fbrb^ Sting discover music by non-white artists before it On these changes iqnwar to be earnest. OeBeBa, can become ‘legitimate,’” explained Lord. one of ihe originators of the Mcvning Zoo (a format which has; This Is The Family Stand. Check out their disc. The Family Stand keeps the grooves flowing s&nm iMcopiie one oit the eoaniiy *s inoe^ iPQpi^ Singles chart with the singles “Ghetto Heaven.” with songs like “Sky is Filing,” which pokes fun _ And the "In Summer I Fall,” and “Sweet Liberation,” but at the thought of ^e world coming to an end. have been lefreshirig/especiiitly the interviews they received more notice for handling songwriting “Winter in My Heart.” a song which draws an 'it mawna .cao^te»..,MMenittg to Joe Egan responsibilities for Paula Abdul’s latest album. analogy between winter and loneliness, and “Free on the air 10 tiomele^s erisb Spellbound. Spirit,” a jazzy instrumental that displays Smith’s upl") was more i^ n ti^ ii^ g tfaoit juqf comedygbMlict On Moon In Scorpio, the band adopted a harder mastery of the saxophone. sli^e(Mdd)iaved[«aniediq>. . . . rock edge to go with its smooth grooves and “Moon in Scorpio,” the title track, brings the thdess. the new DdBeJIa doesn't leaUysmor too rhythms. However, what’s most impressive about album’s intensity level back up with more crunch­ h'derided Morning Zoo. WMMR'^wojiild lilce you to; Moon in Scorpio are the messages conveyed in ing power chords and a catchy chorus. The believe that ihe changes in the montii^ show exemplify th« most songs. This album provides social com­ See FAMILY STAND on page 20 station's “new phitosophy,” just as the old Morning Zoo had been the sttuioa's flagship. If this is indeed tlie eise, *MMR is still no closer to achieving what shffufd be the focus of a rock radio A dose of prime-time real estate in Harlem Station: a dedication to music, particularly new music. Despite DefieOa's favorite new slogan “less music by dead people.’’ the W.A. Smith Meanwhile, David is trying they are awash in cash and content of the music programming remains p»uy much the same Triangle Staff Writer to sabotage Waymon’s deal with friends, Natalie doesn’t go to mainstream rock and roll by established, big-name artists, the Japanese. He loses the deal them for help when she loses her almost encroaching upon WYSP's Set in New York in the world and the Holloran Brothers step job. ’classic rock.” of high finance, the one word in with the $75 million to save What makes Strictly Buisiness that best sums up the movie his job. cute is that it tries to deal with Strictly Business is cute. Here the movie requires black people in the corporate Does Philadelphia, or anyone for that matter, need another DJ We meet Waymon Tinsdale major leaps of faith. For one, world honestly, on their own team? Weren’t Welch & Woody enough? After being stuffed (Joseph C. Phillips) in the board­ when we first meet the Hallo- terms. Indeed, this movie is neatly a vsy in a comer by the inclusion of comedian Grover room making a presentation to rans they are at a club which rather pro-business. More pro- Silcox as DeBella’s foil, Mark “the Shark” Drucker was given some Japanese bigwigs. After seems more a place to execute business than pro-black even. new life as partner to new afternoon man “Bubba" John Stevens. the meeting, Waymon sees his drug deals rather than business It’s a pity we have to choose Well, John and Mark aren't that bad, though half the enter- co-worker David (David Mar­ deals. Two, the Halloran’s between Diedre and Natalie. lainmem value of iheir program comes from the overdll cheesi- shall Grant) fuing Natalie (Halle chance of having $7S million on They are two fme black women, sense Berry), who spills the contents such short notice is far-fetched. both ambitious. of the term) tries to act like a teal DJ. saying dtings like “that was of her purse while leaving. She Aaosmitb.” bm mostly be still Just reads news end qxnts. The leaves a photo. Waymon picks it up as he checks out her vital fesl. But it's rarely very informative or entertaining. And statistics. Stevens' “spadcling commentary” on the days events is trivial at As fate would have it. besL Here's a sample of what you're likely lo hear (or if you’re Waymon woiks at the same job smait. likelv to to miss): as one Bobby (Tommy David­ "Hey, Mark, How 'bout all those changes in the Soviet son) who knows Natalie. Bobby Union?" would like to move up Grom the “Yeah, John, it's reaUy something, isn't it?" mailroom to the boardroom and "Yeah. I was watching this thing about it on TV last night. knows Natalie is his ticket. Sm e pretty anm inisfi0hai^nba over there" However, Waymon is so square *‘Yeah.itkJtreaUyis," that he don’t even know Harlem . Or,moreiecentlyt or how to dress with it. “^Hey t Mark. How'bout MapcJohnson?"^ As the movie develops, and "YeahjQfm, it'sreally sometMng, isn't it?" in order to go with Natalie, ■ "Yeah, I was watching this thing about it bn TV last lUght, Waymon joins Bobby’s social Som pretty amatingstidff." scene where (he music is always Joseph PhtUlps, Halle Berry and Tommy DavUtson In ‘Strictly Business’ ''Yeah, it '$ a shame. It really is." ^ live and jumpin’. Wowl Such insight! Let m« catch my breathl As if pwple Of course, Waymon has to along the lines of finding a But the racial mix of white don*t have to deal with enough inane srnaU talk in real life dump Deidre (Anne Marie needle in a haystack, when you and black actors on screen is now we get to hear It on tfie radio, too. Boy. these ga;|rs ate a Johnson), who Bobby describes consider that blacks own less admirable, making the overall as a “well-dressed number two than one percent of the wealth in SeePWLAl>ELPHiAJtADIOonpasel9 P W |1.-,...... this country. Three, even though . See BUSINESS on page 20 The Triangle • November 15,1991 • 17 The Spanic Boys and Blues IVaveler at The N apoleon C afe the Tower — a reviewer’s notebook Well worth the trip to Port Richmond John Vassallo notebook" (read: winging it) to empty seats in a half-full theater. for serious chocolate junkies! Of The Triangle give my impressions — and not The young audience eventually a critique — of the show. sto p i^ milling around, put out Last week, I wrote a review One of the best things about their cigarettes and sat down. By Monica Scuili, TriattKle Staff Writer______of the Spanic Boys’ latest re­ the Tower Theater (aside from the end of the Spanics’ set, they lease from Rounder Records, the great acoustics) is the Water­ were paying polite attention and The Napoleon Cafe is a delight to both the eye and the palate. Strange World. Well, thanks to ford Inn across the street from clapp^ on cue. Walking through the lantern lit front door, you sec an inviting my ever-resourceful entertain­ the stage door. After a few Buds What can I say about Blues display case of the evening’s desserts to study before one of the ment editor, I got a pass to the to soothe the innards, I took my Traveler? Hold on...just a two owners seats you at your table. The dining area is dccorated Spanic Boys/Blues Traveler seat in an empty aisle and waited second...yawn...oh, excusc with light beige walls, flattering lighting and deep green trim and show held last Saturday night at for the Boys. me...where was I? What turned tables. Pictures of Napoleon appropriately adorn the walls, and the Tower Theater. Now here’s They came out looking dif­ me off most about them was not low music tops off the relaxed setting. the problem. I really only want­ ferent from the last time I saw their music, but their fans. Most Further enhancing the overall image of the cafe, the waiters ed to see the Spanic Boys, yet them (the Chestnut last Decem­ were clean-cut, college-aged or and waitresses are always dressed in understated and elegant Blues Traveler, who I don't ber); they must have retained a younger. Deadhead wanna-bes. versions of the latest casual fashions. Your waiter or waitress will know squat about, are head­ fashion consultant and hair (“Mom, could you tell me about describe the specials and bring the regular menu to you. Besides lining. Do I quickly buy Blues dresser. They looked slicker, but the ‘71 Winterland show ag­ desserts, the menu contains an extensive list of teas, coffees and Traveler’s , read up on their style hadn’t changed. Tliey ain?”) The kids looked so fresh, gourmet sodas from which to choose. their bio and write a review, don’t jump around (Poppa Tom so white, so rich, with their flne During my most recent visit, I ordered one of the specials — trying to remember what songs is too old for that) or pose, but hair cuts, college baseball caps, Josephine’s Fruit Tart. It was a small tart shell, lined with dark they played? I don't think so. they do rip the strings off both pressed jeans, flannel polo shirts chocolate, filled with cream, and covered by fresh fruit such as Especially since I didn't think guitars at the end of the show. or $35 tie-dyes that they would kiwi, raspberries and strawberries. If you want something lighter, they were any good. So being The first part of their show not know what the blues were instead of some of their denser cakes, I recommend this dessert It the lazy slob that I am, I am felt like a sound check, with the even if their houses burned was very enjoyable, and the unexpected chocolate lining made it turning this into a “reporter’s bass and drums echoing off the down. special. The second Blues Traveler My friend ordered the Chocolate Mousse Cake — layers of started, the crowd were on their fudge, cake and mousse, with whipped cream on top. The feet, bopping in place as if they smrounding plate was decorated with ribbons of chocolate sauce had to pee real bad. I didn't buy and whipped cream. This was a very good dessert, especially with Blues Traveler's metal-blues a cup of cappuccino. style, but I did think the bass My favorite from the regular menu is the Sacher Torte, a player was good and the singer dense, creamy chocolate creation resembling fudge more than played a pretty mean harp. The cake. It is topped with a piece of solid dark chocolate reading guitarist looked a little silly, “Sacher,” and served on a plate decorated with a flavorful tossing his long black hair up raspberry sauce. and down and playing distorted Napoleon Cafe is highly recommended for its great desserts scales like a MOtley CiUe reject and relaxed atmosphere. You might want to try it one night when (Steve isn’t the only one who you don’t feel like being in a noisy, smoke-fdled bar. can use umlauts!) I must admit I didn't stay for the whole show. I’m sure every N apoleon C afe one there who liked Blues Traveler had a good time, but I 2652 East Somerset Street just wanted to get out of there, Near 1-95’s Aramingo Avenue Exit. go home and put on some Howlin’ Wolf. Can Frank still croon at age seventy-five? A report from the Diamond Jubilee Tour Gary Rosenzweig, Of The Triangle Back in the 40s, a young vocalist evoked a reaction that no other entertainer had ever done before: he made young women in the audience scream. A long time before Elvis Presley and the Beatles created mass hysteria, Frank Sinaua was dubbed “The Voice.” Some of those same women were on hand at the Spectrum on Saturday night to see Frank Sinatra’s Diamond Jubilee tour. This nearly year­ long world tour is meant to commemorate Sinatra’s 7Sth birthday, even though he is less than a month away &om becoming The content of the show was a good anthology of his career, featuring many of his well-known hits, and some that have been long-forgotten by the non-Sinatraphiles. Frank opened with “Come Fly With Me.” Immediately one could notice that even though his voice was not what it once was, he still has one of the best male voices around — in any genre of music. But wait — what were those video monitors at the edge of the stage? A squint showed them to be none other than telepromptersi That’s right, Sinatra was reading the words off of video screens. It took a while for the audience to get over that. Since he was playing in-the-round, everyone could see at least one screen. Of his easily-recognizable hits, Frank played Frank Sinatra during his salad days o f youth. “Lady Is a Tramp," “New York, New York,” “Come Rain Or Come Shine," “Luck Be A Lady" Sinatra’s age. However, there were a surprising poster, fli and three for the boaid giune. and fmished with “My Way." He also did a great number of college-aged couples present. Drop off your anwers on a sheet of paper with your name and version of “Mac the Knife” the way he recorded it Another surprise was the length of Sinatra's piwne in tha Addams Family bo^ at The Trijgmgk offices. in 1986, with some of his own lyrics added to performance. He was onstage for about an hour and Winners wilt selected on Wednesday, November 20th! freshen up an old song. a half, without a break. This is quite a while for a 76- There was a full big-band style orchestra for year-old who needs a teleprompter — especially Ques(toa#l was the Addams* housead(b«$son th e ty , accompaniment, lead by his son, Frank Sinatra, considering that someone like Sinatra can get away ...... Jr. Steve Lawrence and Edie Gotme' opened with with much less and no one would be that Quesdon b illing a left hand ora right hand? about 45 minutes of songs that you had to be at disappointed. Quwll0iil0did least as old as your parents to appreciate. As a Note — Gary Rosenzweig is a stranger in the matter of fact, the crowd (which left plenty of night when it comes to reviewing music. — the 11 I seats in (he Spectrum empty), was mostly of Entertainment Editor. i<>>« * < ■ 18 • The Triangle • November 15,1991 An interview with Mark Decloedt of EMF Carol Smith ing. Their influences are as a bit. A lot more of the AHENTION Triangle Staff Writer varied as the interests of the instrumental tracks got put members. Mark mentioned that through computer processors EMF are coming back to the the bass player and keyboardist than they would have liked. DREXEL DANCERS states in support of their winning dug the Bunnymen, die Smiths, Singles were released before the summer-time album Schubert the Cure, Killing Joke — along album was completed, and their Dip. EMF toured the states this with west coast funk. Marie pre­ success put a demand on the Past, Present & Future summer because of the block­ ferred to listen to stuff that was band to flnish up the album. buster hit “Unbelievable,” kind technically competent as Well as Mark said Pascal was a of a mix of the Cure and Faith artistically compelling. He technical genius and did a great Check us out! No More with some dirty-edged listened to Peter Gabriel and to job working with his first live rapping thrown in for good Yes to really work on his drum band. He will produce the measure. sound. Ian is slightly more weird second album, which won’t be In a recent phone interview and eclectic and can listen to programmed to be “radio W e have a great idea... drummer Mark Decloedt stated anything. Marie remembered Ian friendly.” Mark went on a bit that “Unbelievable” was way listening to tapes of a screaming about record industry hype. He’s January Dance Party more successful than the band Asian woman that someday he right, and it’s refreshing to hear ever expected it to be. He went might fit in somewhere on a about a band that doesn’t take it P lanning for this extrodinary on a bit about the band, their his­ track. all too seriously. In fact, the tory, their touring and their The band works together on story about their signing to EMI event begins now ! plans. He spoke to me from his all of the tunes, but the lion’s turned out to be true. EMF chilly bedroom in Cinderford, share of the lyric writing is done (which stands for Ecstasy England. Mark spoke agreeably by James and Ian. Their ideas Mother Fuckers) got the bigwigs Tuesday & Thursday 63°- 8^ pm while putting off getting his can come from anywhere, which of the recording industry down breakfast. At 22, he’s an affable can be seen in the scope inclu­ to their little hovel of a town for gym dance studio bloke with a keen sense of ded on Schubert Dip. llie songs a gig. Mark laughed when he humor and a fine sense of what’s go from bits on questioning love recounted that “here we had all Info? Jan 848-7128 really important to make good to wake-up calls to the younger these MD’s (managing direct­ music. The rest of the band generation. For the next album, ors) from major labels in this Sasha, Elanor, Jen E, Aileen, Kris, Crissy, Robin and more... came off as intelligent prank­ Mark said that no one wanted to little room 130 miles from sters who saw no other way to write another “Unbelievable,” in London.” Ultimately, they sign­ live than to be a band. A band that going to such a formula ed up with EMI’s Nick Mander that mattered. would be as good as “diggin’ the when he agreed to run down the The band is young — James band’s grave.” main street naked. He has since Atkins, the lead singer is 22; Ian They want to keep moving taken up many bets with the Dench, guitarist and keyboardist and not fall into any band and has been seen naked and chief scripterAechno wizard preconceived package. “Unbe­ ’round the world. THIS THURSDAY of the band is only 26; bass lievable” succeeded because of EMF plans on” pluggin’ on player Zach Foley is 20; Derry the dross that’s radio airplay and touring horribly ’til we die.” Brownson is 21 and Mark is 22. today. The song was fresh, new Mark said they’d go on ’til Uiey They all grew up in a nothing and different Their latest effort, flopped and disfq>peared up their little town 130 miles south of as yet without a title, will be own assholes. They are doing London called Cinderford, near more rocking. “A cross between what they love to do — touring the Forest of Dean. Mark said Led Zeppelin and Brideshead and making music. It’s not a that place had “nuthin’ to offer R evisited” said Mark, “More business for these guys — it’s a but cider.” Cinderfwd’s cider is rocky, with a very English feel, life. They dig touting and enjoy fm acrid and potent fermented and still having the EMF techno meeting skaters, being former brew offered iti the local pubs. feel." crazed skate punks themselves. Pubs are in Cinderford, but no I asked about the production They look forward to coming to clubs. on dieir last album, as done by the states and going wild live. The guys were all mates in Pascal Gabriel in conjunction Mark encouraged folks to come school and had been performing with the band. I felt that the and meet the band. It should in various bands since they w m band had more energy than we prove a good show. about 10. They met and had a could get to hear, and Mark said good feel about the new group­ that the band had been held back

COMEDIAN Menu Specials TODD ROWDEN If you would like to learn more about N o v . 2 1 w hat’s in the food you eat, select one from the menu below: in the D ragon's D en 6 : 0 0 p . m . ^ J400/J401.101 Nutrition. Foods and Health"Leam to evaluate the FREE Admission nutritional value of foods you eat. Professor: Dr. McIQnney Tues. 5:30-8:30,2 or 3 credits # J403 Life Cvcle N utrition- c^isicLJisr Maternal, infant, child, and elderly j The Student Program Association nutrition. Prerequisite: J401/400, presents Professor: Dr. McKinney, Tues. & Thxirs. 10-12,4 credits i J521 Foods I-Phvsical and SPRING chemical properties of foods, including food safety. Professor: Dr. Handel Monday & Wednesday 10-10:50, B R EA K ’92 Friday 9-11,3 credits Week of March 21-28, 1992 Syllabi are posted on the 6th floor $75 deposit due by Dec. 12, 1991 of Nesbitt Hall or call 895-2417. Contact Todd T ate' Program Coordinator at the Creese Deslc $519 Guaranteed Price Book early - save $50 (until Dec. 12)

I : s ; i 4 i ; i i • i i i i i i i i i i. ■ . > i > . ... . The Triangle • November 15,1991 • 19

D on’t believe the hype — W M M R is still the sam e old w arhorse Continued from page 16 when DeBella finally packs it in. and have also moved it to a One of ’MMR’s most annoy­ Gently W ee^”). For example, a As for his current program, practical time slot (Friday ing new traits is the “dead horse potentially innovative band like regular MacNeil/Lehrer, aren’t “Gonzo Greg” has hb moments, night). A noble, but unrealistic, syndrome,” wherein they will Queensryche is recognized they? Since when do DJs think but only rarely. It seems that be idea would be to have similar take the occasional new song solely for their “Floydian” sound they can be political pundits? has been given some leeway on programs spotlighting other and saturate the airwaves with it on “Silent Lucidity.” while their Just play records for a change. his playlist, for only on his show genres outside the mainstream, for the next six weeks. Recent more representative material is will you hear selections by such as alternative or world beat favorites include Bonnie Raitt’s ignored. The "Rock A Rott Rubber Room" Metallica, White Trash, and music. “Somethin’ to Talk About,” Any attempt to Justify such A morning DJ at n i^ t? Well, School of Fish. ’MMR is trying However, unlike specialized REM’S “Shiny Happy People” complacency by claiming that that qipears to be the case with to build a younger audience with programs such as “Rockers” and the AUman Brothers’ “End commercial statkxu like ’MMR WMMR*s newest air person­ “Gonzo Greg,” possibly in new music should be more of the Line.” The real tragedy are merely catering to the tastes ality, “Gonzo Greg” and his anticipation of a carryover to the integrated into their regular occurs when they take a single of mass appeal is pure cow­ night-time show, the "rock 'n* morning time slot, which needs playlist Other than a few super­ song by a relatively obscure ardice. Moreover, it is patron­ roll rubber room” (gee, there's a it desperately (some of De- ficial changes, WMMR’s pro­ artist like Eric Johnson and beat izing of the statkm to dictate the clever title!). His recruitment Bella’s commentary suffers gramming is still pretty con­ it to death with constant airplay. preferences of all its listeners. A into the ranks may turn from “Johnny Carson Anachro­ servative, despite new program If WMMR, ostensibly an station as influential as WMMR out to be a very calculated nism Syndrome”). And if you director Joe Bonnadonna’s claim “album-oriented rock” station, has the power to make or break move. DeBella has stated can put up with all those kooky, that ’MMR would be getting really wants to feature new a band, but they are more con­ numerous times that he doesn’t zany antics, it might even be back to focusing on new, un­ artists they should play a variety cerned with commercial success want to stay in radio forever, enjoyable. established bands (come on, Joe, of tracks from the new album — than with integrity. It is ironic and in the face of Howard REM is ten years old!). Their which is what they used to do. that despite all their maneuver­ Stem’s rise in popularity and the The more things change... new music program, “the Eleven Nowadays, if a new band ing, WMMR has barely moved. plague of “Morning Zoos” To their credit, some of O’clock News” is a scam twenty wants to get played they’re prac­ across the country, who can ’MMR’s program juggling has minutes at best, and is seg­ tically forced to adapt, either by In light of the changes at blame him? And. like Stem, he’s met with success. They have regated from the regular pro­ sounding old (i.e, anything by WMMR, Steve has been listening really itching to break into tele­ expanded the heavy metal show gramming in a late-night ghetto. the Black Crowes) or simply to WKDU a lot lately. Jack has vision. So, it would appear that “For Rockers Only” to two These are hardly signs that the doing a cover of some classic been listening to WRTI. *MMR is gnxnning “The Gonz” hours — an essential key to the station is any more innovative rock standard (Tesla’s “Signs,” Anita still thinks radio in to be their wacky morning DJ success of any such program — now than it was two years ago. Jeff Healy’s “While My Guitar Philadelphia sucks. AUemative Cinema this Week The Triangle • Tum-c^-tke-CeMwy W man's FUm Series at the Academy of fin e Arts. Rating System The Heiress, 1949, directed by William Wyler. November 17th, at 3pm at the Academy of Fine Am, 118 N. Broad Street Call 972>7G00 for more infcimation. Fab. Truly fab. • Films atthelmemationat House this Week: The series on MTV continues with the following installments: 7/w Dondiij, November 17tb at 7 ;3 ( ^ Slight modifications — 20th Century Musical Visions, November 17th at 9:lSpm, needed. The International House is located at 3701 Chestnut Street. Cdl 895-6542f(»r more informatiott. >

• Films at the Film Forum this weekt Three Triangles . — "Topper Returns, 1941, directed by Roy del Ruth, $atuiday> November 16th at 7pm. Billy Bragg, Mpdem Day Folk God.,. ▲ A My Man Goitfreyr 1936, directed by Gregory LaCava., is playing the Chestnut Cabaret ( 38th and Chestnut Streets) | Get serious^ w ill Saturday, November 16th at 8:45pm. on Tuesday, November I9th. The Film Forum Screening loom is located at the Philadel|dda you? Senior Center, 509 S. Broad Street CaU 609-854-32ZI for more His latest album is Don’t Try This at Home. % Jnfbimaiidh. Go listen to his socialist views on music, politics, and life in ▲ general. •A t the Temple Cineti^atht^ue this week; Plus, he’s cute, despite the nose. E l barfo. 11/15 and 11/16, John Huston’s Beat the Devil, 1953, Great Britain. Showtimes are 7pm and 9:15pm. 1V J8 Sand U/19, W«mer Herzog’s Signs o/Lifet 196$, Germany. Showtime is 7 :3 0 ^ Drexel University 11/20 and 11/21, Francois Trufftiut’s th e Man Who loved 1977, France. Showtime is 7:30pm. Department of Pefforming and Cinema Arts Admission Is $3.50 for students. The Temple Cinematheque is located at 1619 Walnut Street. CaU 787-1529 for screening P resen ts: information,

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l^andell T heater 33rd and C jiestnut Sts. O pen Bar 9pm — 1 am unlimited food and beverages $ 7 & $ 5 WPST Post Modern with l^ jD rej^ el Sfiicleiits $ 3 Mel TOXIC Taylor ?^For infomi^dn & reservations call 895-A*R*T*S 939 N. Delaware Ave Philadelphia PA THIS W EEKEND ONLY!!! 20 • ThelMangle • November 15,1991 Funk of The Family Stand Fine Arts & Stuff— Culture for the rest of us Condtmd from page 16 blues rhythm with a ‘90s rock • Illustrated Images: Photogrt^hs with Text, unusual objects by local area artists. Gallery following track. “Quiet Des- beat, and “Where Does Mommy by Jeffrey A. Wolin, running November 18 to hours are Monday to Thursday, 9am to 7pm, pendon,” is the best song on the Live?,” a stunning a capella December 13. at the Mednick Gallery of the Friday 9am to 4pm, and Sunday 11am to 4pm. albnm. The lyrics tell three song that tells S l Vkior’s suxy University of the Arts. Philadelphia College of Call 545-4400 for more infmmation. separate stories of desperation. of trying to locate her natural Art and Design, 333 South Broad Street, Second • The Odd Couple at the Shubert Theater, The first story is of a man mother. Floor. Gallery hours are 10am to 4:30pm Monday November 19 to November 24, at the Shubert, seddng love, the second is about In all. Moon In Scorpio is a through Friday. 250 S. Broad Street. Tim Conway will be playing a women coping widi the pain of collection of real life exper­ > Pennsylvania Ballet announces the premiereanal-ietentive Felix Unger, with Tom Poston as incest, and the third is about the iences, and an examine of creat­ o f its experimental wing, the Off-Center Ballet, sloppy Oscar Madison. Call 732-5446 for ticket trials and tribulations of a ive slylings that can not be class- November 14 to November 17. at Movement informatkm. deceased soldier. "Quiet Desper­ iTied as only pop. rock, gospel or Theater International, 37th and Chestnut Streets. • Opera Company e f Philadelphia presents II ation” masses together all as­ soul. Actually, this album is a The Off-Center Ballet is a chance for the Barbiere di Sivigla (The Barber of Seville), pects of quality song writing, mixture of them all. Eveiy song chOTeographers to explore new territory and for November 18th, 22nd, and 24th, at the Academy and results in a truly moving on this album seemed to hit the dancers to stretch their abilities in new and of Music. English supertitles will be standard piece. home in one way or anotho', and exciting ways. Call 382-0606 for more features at all Opera Company of Philadelphia Other highlights from Moon in that case it is impossible to infonnation. shows this season. Call 981-1450 for times, In Scorpio, include “The Educa­ relate to The Family Stand. Movement Theater International and Group ticket, and student rush information. tion of Jamie,"which combines a Motion Present a Joint Project — New • Curtis Institute o f Music Recitals this Week: Views/New Voices, November 20 to November — 11/15, SUident Recital, featuring worics by 24, at Movement Theater International, 37th and Hindemith, Bach, Griffes, Beethoven, and Moon In Scorpio Chestnut Streets. The featured movement artists Schubert are Ilse Pfeifer, David Appel, Gnipo Tran Chan, — 11/18, Student Recital, featuring works by The Family Stand and Scott Alburger. Tickets are SIS, and there is Glazounov eastwest Records America 1/2 price student rush available. Call 382-0606. — 11/20, Student Recital, featuring works by • Exhibit: Men at Work, running November 10 The Family Stand is: V. J f^ e y Smith, Sandra St. Victor, arid Schumann to December 6 , at the Gallery of the Gershman Y, The Curtis Institute is located at 1726 Locust Peter Lord 401 S. Broad Street. This exhibit features St, above Mozart Place. All recitals begin at 8 pm. Rating...... AAA 1/2 paintings, light sculpture, constructions, and

The Triangle needs reviewers of fine aits! Stop by 3010 MacAlisler Hall and ask for the Enteitainment Editor.

^Strictly B usiness* is strictly rom antic

Continuedfrom page 16 R ig h t decor of the set rich and gor­ geous. The whites all come off well, are treated fairly, even reverently. David Marshall Grant brings out the utter sleaze- ball in David. Halle Berry’s Natalie is one of the most attrac­ tive black woman this reviewer \feicintosli hia seen on the silver screen in a long time. She is poised, digni­ fied. a stand up sort of tody who demands R-E-S-P-E-C-T wher­ ever the camera finds her. Joseph C. Phillips as Way- mon gives a charming, well- mannered performance. He makes you believe there is a real Right price. brother undoneath that Brooks Brothers suit-and-tie veneer. However, it is Tommy Davklson’s Bobby in relation to Sam Jackson’s Monroe, the mailroom supervisor, that is most fluent in action and dia­ logue. The viewer senses a gen­ uine camaraderie here, some­ R ight now thing real, something live. Bobby is in his niche as a quasi­ hoodlum giyen to radical rav­ ings. while Monroe projects the Uncle Tom in neat, packaged gestures. Yet, it is Bobby who has most of the funny lin^ and delivers them on-time. Business overall has excellent acting, sumptuous decor and a romantic plot that rewards the Macmtosb Classic*System. Macintosh LC System. Macintosh llsi System. viewer, if only because it’s so cuie. Now’s the right time to buy an i^ple® What’s mote, you may even qualify for the Macintosh* computer system. Because right now new Apple Computer I/)an, which makes buying a Strictly B usiness you can save big on ^ p le ’s most popular com- Macintosh now even easier puters and qualifying printers. And Macintosh is So come in right now and check out the big Warner Bnfthers Pictures the right computer to help you achieve your best, savings on Macintosh. But hurry- these special Directed by: Kevin Hooks throughout college and beyond. savings last only through January 5 ,1992. Produced by: Andre Hanell and P ^ Gibson For fiirther information contact the Written by: Pam Gibson adn Nelson George Equipment Support Group Staring; Tommy Davidson,. Joseph C, Phillips, Anne 5 9 0 ^ 8 1 2 Marie Johnson. David Marshall Grant, and Halle Beny •O hnAHik.ll ■ o< «0MpUK. IM. t a i t iu Kpsmd lodmuik h«wd 10 C on^, RaUng------JkAAlA The Triangle • November 15,1991 • 21

\Ravi Shankar and Zakir Hussain bring Indian music to Drexel Anne Seguy The sitar is the most popular musicians, as well as reciprocal its own particular rasa, or of the raga and tala. I Triangle Staff Writer stringed instrument in India. As esteem. principal mood, and connected Last Wednesday, Shankar a matter of fact, it’s also one of This type of Indian classical to a particular time of the day or gave the sold out Main Nov. 6,1991, saw one of the the most complicated and a music is known as Raga a season of the year. It is the Auditorium crowd a glimpse of [ biggest events of the year at lifetime is said to be necessary Sangeet About 90 percent of it ivojection of the artist’s inner his amazing improvisational i Drexel. Ravi Shankar and Zakir to master it. It is made from a consists of improvisation from spirit: a manifestation of his skills and created a very [ Hussain, two of the top Indian seasoned gourd and teakwood, the creative imagination of the most profound feelings and particular atmosphere, both musicians, gave a magnificent and has a track of twoity metal performer. The Indian musical sensibilities. melancholic and wiki. [ conceit in the Main Auditorium. frets, with six or seven main tradition is an oral one taught The talas are the rhythmic Though the acoustics were The concert, which was playing strings above them and directly to the student by his cycles of a raga. They’re often excellent, half the audience 1 sponsored by the Division of thirteen sympathetic resonating guru radm than by the system of very sophisticated. They range lacked good visibility and Student Life, the Office of strings placed below. written notation used in the from a 3-beat cycle to 108-beats therefore missed a lot of the Special Projects and the Painted The tabla is a two-piece West. The very heart of Indian within a cycle. White the Indian facial and body expressions of [Bride Art Center, attracted a drum, with the right-hand drum music is the raga, the melodic musician has complete freedom the two main musicians. I crowd of students, faculty, and being tuned to the tonic, form upon which the artist to improvise as he wishes, he Otherwise, the evening was [ numerous fans from the sur- dominant and sub-dominant, and improvises his performance. may do so only as long as he flawless. [ rounding states desirous to enjoy the left-hand drum acting as the Every ra^a is characterized by does not depart from the format I classical Indian music. bass drum. Five musicians were on stage The two instruments an­ [for almost four hours. The swered to each other during the [masterful Shankar was in the entire recital, starting with a I center playing sitar. Hussain was slow rhythm that gradually FREE GUIDE TO SPRING Ion his right playing tabla, and accelerate to produce a playful I his son Shubho Shankar, playing and exciting music. [another sitar, was on his left. The dazzling interplay and Y ou're Invited to IJust behind them were two rapid exchange between Shankar the 30th {women performing the tam- and Hussain could enthrall and Anniversary [boura, a four>or-five stringed amaze even the most uninitiated Party at the World’s #1 [instrument which gives a drone listener, and one could see deep Spring Break Ibackground to Indian music. complicity between the two Destination, on the Hottest beach on earth, Feb. 22 - April 19,1992! Call 1-800-854-1234 for your FREE 30th Anniversary Official Spring Break 1992 Guide!

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65 N. 34th St. (across from 7-11) (215) 387-W90 f I V £ DELIVERI 22 • The Triangle • November 15,1991 Classifieds

A p a r tm m U Apartments A p a r t m m t? Roommates Clark Park Real Eilate Newly Room for rent; On Drexel’s cam­ 2 Bedroom apartment with yard, Roommate wanted to share a 4 Who saM 3’a a crowd? 2 roomies Rowvited itudiot, 1 & 2 bednonu pus, quiet clean and safe. Your own washer and d^er, toft and skylight bedroom apartment. All new. looking for a 3rd female to share $300-$600. New kitchent, tome bedroom in a S-brm house with a All new appliances. $450/month, + Own room, dishwasher, microwave, clean & spacious adorably decorat­ with dw, intercomi, hardwood large kitchen, dinig room, an dl 1/2 utilities. Call 222-2370710/ fridge, washer, dryer. $223/mo + ed 2-bedroom-flat. Apartment floors, Urge cloteu, W/D, short baths. Flexible lease. Available utilities. Call 222-723879/ already furnished; need only bed­ teim leases. Call 387-03277100/ 11/13/91, $13S/mo + utilities. Call 34th and Baring: Beautiful large room furniture & “personals". or leave a message at 668-3928710/ renovated 3 bedroom apartment. House In Narbeth to share3 bed­ Located in safe but exciting loca­ 3318 Arch Street • Live on campus Entire 3rd floor. New galley rooms. $325 -t- utilities. Close to tion. Extremely close to public in secure, clean, gigantic 2 bed­ 34th and Baring: 3 bm bi-level w/ kitchen. Large living-room with public transportation and shops. transjMrUtion & shopping district room, 2 full bath, bi-level. Can easi­ tile bath, terraced yard, laundry, dining area. Two of three bedrooms Please call Jose at 664-1880710/ Walking distance to Drexel/Penn ly fit 4 people. S1150/month modern kitchen. Available now. huge. Many closets. New wall-to- area. Occupancy for Jan. '92. inchides heat, hot water, extermina­ $900. Call 222-4800712/ wall carpeting. Laundry facilities. Roommate (or roommates) need­ $250/month (util, included). More tions, intercom, washer/diyer facili­ Lovely safe street $893, includes ed to fill 4 bedroom apartment, details, please call Jennifer or Susan ties. Fresh paint. Call 222-2623 36th and Hamilton: Large one heat 947-93807/11/ newly renovated, close to campus. at 732-9613712/ nowyiO/ room apt. Near Drexel. Available Needed January '92. Call 386- now. $420. Call 222-4800/12/ 34th and Baring: Beautiful immac­ 4833710/ Roomate needed for a huge room 3312 Hamilton Street ulate two bedroom. New kitchen in a six-bedroom house. Cheap rent Efficiencies, One and two bed­ 38th and Hamilton: Newly and bath. Wall-to-wall carpet. Female roommate wanted to $145/mo + util. Call 222-2567./12/ rooms. From $299/mo upJIeat, gas, rehabbed one brm w/ privau yard, Lovely safe wonderfiilly maintained share an apartment. Needed and hot water included. All apart­ C/A, gas heat Available now. $400. building. Laundry. Must see. $623, immediately!tl Beautiful garden Male roomate • Looking for male ments have walk in closets, lots of Call222-4800712/ includes heat. 947-9380711/ atuched to apartment, central air, roomate to sublet for dvee months windows, walking distance from DW, WD, 37th A. Lancaster. Call staring Jan 1 share large room in a school. 349-9429711/ 34th and Baring: Lovely renovated Efriciency-3622 Baring S t Quiet Jennifer O. at 895-1973 and leave a beautiful 3rd floor apartment is 2 bedroom apartment New kitchen home, newly rdiabed. New kitchen messagel/10/ completely funushed. $265 a month 2 bedroom apartments near 32nd and bath. Wall-to-wall carpets. + tile bath. Security bus. Available includes hot water, heat, gas cook­ and Powelton. Rents starting at Beautiful building. Excellent securi­ now. $400 includes heat, hot water. Roomate: I’m tooking for a room to ing and washer /dryer. 3200 S4S0. Many new listing. Universi^ ty. Fine street. Laundry facilities. 386-6722710/ rent in a nice apartment, or looking Hamilton. If interested call Tom aat Rentals 382-RENTyil/ $600.00 includes heat. 947-9380. for someone to be a roomate in an 222-8602710/ Oarage available712/ 1 Bedroom available in a 3 bed­ apt. Please call John at 222- 1 bedroom apartments near 34th room house. W/D, under 4737711/ 34th and Baring: Beautiful very For Sale and Powelton. Rents starting at $163/month+utilities. Available Female roomate wanted to share 2 $390. Many new listings. University spacious 3 bedroom apartmenu New immediately) Call 222-3532710/ Sofas for sale (one, a sleeper), all Rentals. Call 382-RENT711/ galley kitchen. Laun^. Large liv­ brm apt in the Courts. Overlooks ing-dining area. Many closets. A Safer Area-27th South-10 min to courtyard. 2 baths, W/D, G/D, D/w, great condition, perfect for apart­ Affordable Apartment available Beautiful very safe building on campus. 2 bedroom units from carpeted, fidl kitchen, 24 hr security menu or studios, generous prices, one block from Kelly. Rent lovely street. $893. includes heat $675. CA.DW. Cable. Laundry guard on duty. Close to campus, for mote information, call 789-2025 inchides heat and hot water. Clean 947-9380. Oarage avaUable712/ facilities. Short leues avail. Call located at 3500 Powelton. Needed and leave message7H/ and safe, on Drexel security route. Con 763-3303710/ as soon as possible. $225/mo + utili­ Newly painted. Call 664-7779725/ 34th and Baring: One bedroom ties. For more mfo. Call Denise and For Sale:Any and all types of apartment. Lovely all tile bath. Powelton Ave.—1 bdrm apts, all Claudia at222-5558710/ computer supplies that anyone Spruce and 23rd 1 bdrm, sunny, Oalley kitchen/new appliances. sizes with lofts, laundiy rooms and will ever need. All brand new, top quiet, tastefully, renovated, hard­ Wall-to-wall carpet. Available Dec. parking. Available short leases and Female roomate ASAP starting of the line, and at about 1/2 the cost wood fbs, $640 inc heat, hot water Beautiful safe building on good easy terms, from $383/mo+. Call December 15. 32nd and Pearl, own of the bookstore. CaU Jay at 215- and gas. Available Ian 1st or earlier street. Laundry. Garage available. Don 763-3303711/ bedroom—$250/mo. & utilities. 567-2712 and leave a message710/ if nec. 732-9212711/ S393. includes heat 947-9380712/ Negotiable. Call to inquire 386- Room for rent—1 bdim in 6 bdrm 7833713/ Mountain Bike for sale Marin One bedroom Apt. for rent 408 Large one bedroom (entire floor). house. Huge living roppi, kitchen Sc Muirwoods, complete with special­ N.32nd St. Wall to wall carpeting, Dark hardwood, exposed brick. basement wd, dw, garbage disposal Roomates needed at 26th and ized toe dips and water bottle boss. walk in closet $383 including heat Huge closets. 32nd and Hamilton. , fine place. Cent ral air and much South. Comfortable 3 bedroom, 2 One year oW, good condition, $200. available in December. Call 483- $463, $303. Leave message. 332- more, must see, All of this for $267 story townhouse w/spacious living, Call and leave a message 215-382- 2843710/ 8137712/ a month plus utilites. 410 N 38th storage area, courtyard, plenty of 3839710/ 387-3403710/ sunshine in a pleasant neighbor­ Apartment In the Courts Studio, 3 Bedroom House for rent. hood. $300 & 1/3 utilities. 546- Hewlett Packard 12 C Financial W/D, D/W, porch, kitchen, bath, Includes roof deck, garden, washer Roommates 6465712/ Calculator $50, call and leave a furnished: Rent $603 plus utilities. & dryer, security bars. All new message 215-387-3839710/ Call Courts for info710/ appliances. $630/month with utili­ Roomate(s) needed for 1 large K2 TRC 185 Skis, Marker M36 ties. Call 222-2370710/ Female Roommate wanted to share room in 7 bedroom house, 3 1/2 Large one brm w/ loll. Renovated baths, w/d, complete kitchen, living Bindings, -only 3 seasons old -like 1 bedroom apt. Great location - new. L ^ e TSH boots, size 8, like apt, track lighting, sky light, ceiling 3 Bedrooom apartment with sun- close to campus. 24 hour security room & dining area. Close to cam­ fans and alarm system. Rent $430+ deck, security system, washer-dryer. guard on duty. Washer /Diyer, wall- pus—32nd and Powelton. Available new. Skis and boots for $300. Call available January 1st, must seel Call $630/month plus utilities. Call 222- to-wall carpeting. Needed as soon as December, leave message 222-7968 222-0754. Leave a message for 387-7971 or Dan at 349-3300710/ 2370710/ possible, for iitfo. call Roxanne at or222-7948./13/ Mike71Q/ 386-7390710/ 34th and Powelton: Huge 3 brm 2 Bedroom apartment. Wall-to- Roomate needed in the Courts for Bulck Skyhawk, 87', CPE, 45K mi, apt w/ 2 baths on Fraternity Row. wall. Yard. Central heat. D/w, W/D. the remainder of fall and winter 5 speed, ps/pb, A/C, cass ster, exc 38th and Barhig. Room in beauti­ cond, 1 owner, $3950, call 732- Available now. $623. Call 222- Tile bath. Buement. Cable. 386- ful three story house shared with 2 term. Beautiful 2 bedroom/2 bath­ 4800A2/ 9683710/ tenants W/D D/W living room, din­ room qiartment needs 4th roomate. 9212716/ ning room and basement Paridng in Large living room, full kitchen, front available. 331/mo + utilities. W/D, 24 hr. security. Price nego­ Collins Quick l>pe 20 years expe­ tiable. CaU 543-599279/ rience, IBM computer, free disk HISTORIC POW ELTON VILLAGE 386-0733, ask for Cara710/ storage, free pick up and delivery, reasonable, dependable, call A partments A vailable Virginia at 492-8384711/ JUST MINUTES FROM CAMPUS!!! BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS IN GRACIOUS, NO RESTORED VICTORIAN BUILDINGS STUDY HARD. LIVE AT EASE MODERN KITCHENS, TE.E BATHS, LAUNDRY FAdLTTIES, HEATINCLUDED EXCELLENT SE C m nY B.S. PACK O w n ed a n d m a na g ed b y c o m m u n h y r e sid e n ts Unlqu« Spacious 2 BR in quiet, fully restored TOWNE Victorian building. Apt. enjoys privacy of entire 3rd floor and attached 2 story PLACE Spacious 1 Bedroom cupoia overiooking Center with hardwood floors. City.Large modern i

For Sale Esr..$ak For Sale F f f r „ $ .a k Help Wanted Macintosh SE with Hard drive, Books for salel Hypertalk hand­ Ski Rack - Fits four pairs of skis, Apple Stylewrlter printer : Brand Programmer — comp-sci major to 800k. and IMegByte RAM. Barely book, Hypertalk Programmer’s has key locks, and in good condi­ new, used twice! Laser-quality program in Omnis for ever used. Atlc^ $1700. for more Quick Reference book, Hands-on- tion. Call 387-8239 with best results. Acessoiy kit included with Macintosh/PC. Computerware information contact Kim at 895- Excel, programming Pearls, offer712/ True type fonts and extra cartridge. salesrep quote system. Hourly or 6732710/ Barron’s 'How to prepare for the Works with any Mac must sacrifice project payment. Macintosh/PC pro­ ORE’, The Afier Duth Experience, Looking for students to help with $375 call Rita 365-3418./10/ gram experience required 215-788- Macbitosh 512K with an additional and more. Ridiculous prices. Call Sundragon ID. Business, commu­ 8330 (ext. 168)711/ external disc drive and an Carlos at 387-9159 and leave a mes­ nications and art areas. Meetings are Guitar and amp: Electric guitar & ImageWriter II. Good condition. sage./?/ held Thursdays 9am, 3rd floor amp $250 OBO Call 222-2567 ask W fin U d Asking $380. Please caU (21S)62S- MacAlister lobby, or call 895-1351 for Rick710/ 3583710/ KllUngton for Christmas for $299. and leave message79/ Includes lifts, lodging in condos, MAYA NEEDS YOUR WORK Absdute T’s You’ve seen 'em on with a healthy club, sauna and hot The Mountain Bike! Red alu­ Submit your poems, short stories, your friend's back. Now you can tub. Beginnen and non-Drexel stu­ minum TREK 6000. Mint cond, 2 essays, photos & illustrations for the own one. Call Open Hand CSnqjhics dents welcome. Contact Chip mths old and hardly used. next issue. Our theme is nature, but at 563-4410710/. Walters at 222-2304 or the Drexel Accesories included. Call and leave Wanted: Person w/ car to show all work will be considered ... Our SWaub711/ message with phone number. (215) ^artments and help organize renuls office is located at 3013 MacAlister. Image Writer LQ Best of all non­ 564-1509713/ in Univ. City. Must be bright, enthu­ Please include name, date, & tele­ laser prints ookw graphics. 5 built-in Air Conditioner, llllarge cotor tv, siastic, and articulate. Call Chris at phone number. Any questions call fonts and much more. Perfect condi­ pullout couch, desk, dr»»er, book­ Hewlett Packard financial cateu- 222-480079/ 386-5128. If you are interested in tion. Supplies and owners manual case, night stand, twin bed w/ box lator 12-C. Call and leave message production, please get in touch with included. Deal at $550 922- springs, best offers 222-7968711/ with phone number. (215) 564- Piano Lessons: Associate professor Mike at the above number./! 0/ 1890710/ 1509713/ in piano performance, 24 years exp. 3 1/2 month oM puppy, part golden in teaching piano, currently in the Lost: Miss NAACP. She likes to MACE FOR SALE - Gamma Sig retreiver, part terrier. Well trained, 1963 Comet. Classic car w/43,000 Dept of Performing Arts, Drexel travel, communicates well, is active, wants you to be safe) Come to 3031 very calm. Please caU 222-7968711/ original miles. 2nd owner. Runs and University, durig her psare time. makes friends easily, has an interest MacAlister or call 895-1973 or 386- looks great. Just $700. Call Leo at Would to teach children 4 years and in conmiunity affairs and is proud of 9866. $7.00 /II/ Imagewrlter II Hardly usedi 387-3405712/ above, adults, beginner to perform­ her heritage. If found please bring Comes with 3 brand new ribbons ers,, music theory and solfeegio her to 2023 MacAlister Hall on Macintosh SE 20 Meg with internal and 5(X) pgs of 201b computer paper. Three Used Omega Enlargers. also, one-to-one teaching once or November 21st, 1991 at 5 p.m710/ hard drive. Excellent cond. Need Must sell at $250. Call (215) 271- Needs cleaning and repair but lenses twice a week. Call 448-8287 or money for school. 386-1914 3562710/ are flne. Askteg $60 or best offer. (evenings) 735-8741710/ Adoption: (Caucasian couple) (Charlie) Leave a message/lW Call Lexerd 895-2574. Ask for Make your dilema our solution. Surfboard for Sale: 6’5” tri Zuma Aji711/ IVavel Sales Representatives STS, You’ll know your baby is loved and Machitosh SE and software $1300 Jay. Brand new - used ofr one week the leader in collegiate travels needs well cared for and we’ll become obo. Call Crista at 222-3907 - matching board bay to go with it. Free Travel, Cash and Excellent motivated individuals and groups to complete family. Please call Ilene between noon and 10.-00 pm/?/ Asking best offer. Must sell. Call Business Experience! Openings promote Winur/Spring Break trips. and Carl collect after 6:30 p.m. @ John 382-3799711/ available for individuals or smdent For information call Student Travel (215)- 724-6624 /177 AT&T 6386 SX/EL WGS (7 weeks organizations to promote the coun­ Services, Ithaca. NY at 1-800-648- used), 2MB memory, 50MB hard- Jeep Hard Top - Selling tan hard try’s most successful Spring Break 4849/10/. Announcements drive, 1.44MB 3.5 - diskdrive, top w/ tinted windows and hard tours. Call Inter-Campus Programs. 16MHz, VGA monochrome moni­ doors. 88 Jeep Wrangler Sahara edi­ 1-800-327-6013712/ Free Spring Break Trips along NAACP General Body meeting tor, 1\irbo Pascal (New), MS-Works tion. Must sell. Call John 382- with spending cash! To: Cancun, Wed. Nov. 20, 1991 at 5:00 pjn. in (New) -t- windows and mouse $1300 3799711/ Skis For Sale: Elan 185 cm. Used Jamaica, Barbados, Orlando, Room 3021 MacAlister. Yearbook (negotiable). Calhoun 219A or call only 3 times! Must sell, $80. Call Daytona. Bahamas. For more infor­ pictures will be taken. Please be (215)382-3462/9/ Apple Macintosh SE All software Man 387-6983710/ mation call Creative Travel prompt. Everyone is welcome to included. $700 o.b.o. CaU Doug at Unlimited: 1-800-528-7914/9/ attend./9/ S Piece Atlas drum set w/cymbals. H. 363-2074 or O. 673-7796711/ Kenwood Pullout Car Stereo. File 1 2 0 inch spike, 1 18 mch crash, 1 cabinet Both extremely reasonable. Child care needed: Graduate Study Abroad In Australia, 10 inch splash, 2 high hats, Sprlngbreak Sailing Bahamas 48 Call Paul 468-3245./11/ Hospital area. Monday - Thursday 6 Information on semester, year, grad­ t condition. Call Raj at 477- ft yachts, groups of 6 , seven days b pjn. - 8:30 p.m., occasional Fridays. uate, summer, and internship pro­ I $250/9/ arefoot sailing the Bhamas. As low Mac II cl-5 meg RAM, 40 meg Experience preWed. Salary nego­ grams in Perth, Townsville, Sydney, as $488 each, including cabin and Hard Drive, Apple 13” color RGB tiable. Call 732-896S./8/ and Melbourne. Program starts at Aquariums for salel Cheiq>t 10 and meals. Call anytime 1-800-999- monitor w/ Apple 8 bit video card. $3520. Call 1-800-878-3696/10/ 20 gallon -t- some accessories. Call 7245 (SAIL)710/ Apple ext’d keylmard. mouse, 2400 PENN 18 - 20 year old males need­ 386-9866 for information/?/ baud modem, disks & plenty of ed for a study of drinking behavior. PRSSA, Drexel's Public Relations Printer - Macintosh Compatible software w/ ntanuals incl. Sys 7.0 $50 for 3 to 4 hours of question­ Student’s Society Of America Powerful 85 Olds Cutlass Clera Brother M1109-AP Dot matrix. Complete system for $4150. Call naires. Call Patti Monteleone at invites people with initiative, inter­ 4dr sedan w/auto, A/C, cruise, Lightweight, includes cable, box, 386-0479711/ 823-5905 or Dr. Alterman at 823- est, and go^ inter-personal skills to radio, new ps^b, 73K, 1 year/1 OK everything! $150 - or best offer. 6064711/ come join our organization. For fur­ warranty on engine, exc. cond., Call Chad 632-0758710/ Video Games for Sale: Nintendo ther info come to our meetings on $2995. Ask Dan at 89S-18887KV Game Boy, 4 carts, and carry Work Weekends setting up dispaly Tuesday nights at 6 pm in 3021 HOTtHOTlHOT! Fly to Cancun or case—$100. Colecovision system. and sampling Elliott’s Amazing MacAIister710/ Will swap my SE/20 for any SE/30 sail to the Bahamas this Spring Atari 2600 Adaptor, Roller juices. Opprotunity to gain experi­ plus pay cash. My SE is in great break! Exceptional prices! Call 1- Controller and Driving wheel, and ence in consumer marketing, sales The Monetarists Drexei’s official working order! Need extra cash, 800-484-1005 x6708 now!!/ll/ tons of carts—$75. Call George at promotion. Flexible person with economics and finance organization, give me a call. PhiUp 387-568979/ (609)939-2771710/ good appearance able to lift 60 lbs. is hosting a lecture scries featuring a Dec.’91 Senior, Urgent For Sale: May be needed durring the week. variety of business leaders, a profes­ Two single beds (Identical) with Apartment contemporary furniture. Mac SE/30 : 8 meg RAM, 40 meg Must have reliable car and good sional forum and other events. Find bedsprings and mattresses.$80 each. Sofa sleeper, end-tables, dressers, hard drive. Owned and mantained driving record. Call 886-9356. ext out more or to order a great-looking In p^ect condition (hardly used). kitchen appliances, wall unit, air- by certified Macintosh hardware 13./9/ T-shirt. Call MaUiias Su-ohfeldt or Call Carlos at 387-915979/ conditioner, lamps, skis,art. Must technician. Will provide warranty David Egliskis at 222-6540710/ sell, graduating and moving out of (any length ) through Apple Care at town. Call 387-8968 leave mes- minimum cost , Asking $2200 sage710/ money order or cash, no checks . Immediate delivery Call Ed at 853- L erner C ourt A partm ents BARCLAY 2990 leave message.^/ 3409-15 Race St. SQUARE Modem Apts. — 1,2, 3, & 4 bdrai. GARDEN APTS. Drexel's Best Off-Campus Housing w I own shopping center, ele­ vators, 1-2 or 3 bedrooms. CA/carpel/gas heat/excellent location/great security. Across from tennis courts. Starting from $435.00 Call...886-9999 or 387-8686

- 6 2 6 - 2 0 0 0 - O U m dN eir NEAR #21 BUS Spacious andCbiy DON'T RENT ANYW HERE [^^ctortanandCbrtaM pw y Until you've seen the west village new look! SPRING BREAK One Bedroom and efficiencies from $199 available immediately Two Bedrooms Early 1992 CANCUN, BAHAMAS, DAYTONA AND PANAMA CITY When you visit you'll see how much we offer you. Includes 7 nights, free beach party, free West Village Apts. nightcliJj admissions When you live with us, you'll know how much we care ^ and more! -Just minutes from Drexel classes Rental Office NW Corner 32nd & Powelton BOOK WITH THE BEST — DON’T SETTLE FOR LESS! (the other end of the block from Village Pizza) 1 (800) 724-1555. 387-3314 2 4 • The TViangle • November 15,1991

Announcements Announcements Announcements Personals P ^ s o n a l s

SchcduIc of Mmms at the Newnun Each Thursday 2:30 to 3:30 Hillel Drexei Ski Club will be meeting on Beth A Denise (ASA): You two are DZ Pledges: We’re the best so Center: Sunday, 11am ; Daily, 12 will have an arts and crafts sessioa 11-5-91 in room 201 Creese and on the best little sisters! Thank you for never forget it Paulie: You’re the noon. Chaplain: Fr. Charles Join us for a relaxing break. Paints, 11-19-91 in 4014 MacAlister. Both being so understanding and dealing best big brother. Love ya. JenDZ Biinknuoi/ll/ clay - each week a different project meetings will be at 6pm. Killington with my temporary “disappearing Come to 232 Creese and bring your deposits will be accepted up till 12- act.** We have to get together IVfetai Man—Contrary to belief, I AttentloD All Studtnt creativity. All weloomel Let’s have I-91. Park City Christmas trips still again—soon! Love ya’, Kathy am not getting enough of you, nor Organizations: Thii it the some funl/10/ available. All are welcome on am I getting any personals from Lexerd’a attenq>t to get you all orga­ tripsT?/ BP62—Thanks so much for coming you. So you better shape up! It nized. Pleaie nibmit description* of Study Session each Friday in the to dinner on Saturday, it really looks like games with Pam & Joe your organizations, preferably on Hillel Lounge, 232 Creese. Join us Earn $5 Participate in a half-hour meant a tot Tonight will be the best today, th^ promised no fights. All disk to the Lexerd (Mac AUister Rm as Dr. Albert Schild, math professor group study. Call Coimie at 898- night out yet Get ready to take tons good things come to those who wait 3012) 1^ November 18,1991. This of Temple University, leads us in 151979/ of pictures at the formal! LOVE Miss Starling. Love, Your Chickie. it to assure that this year’s yearbook discussion of Jewish texts concern­ Brooke will k>ok a lot better than last years. ing the laws of ShabbaL Fridays, 1 - The Orrice of Special l*roJects will Lori—I really enjoyed talking to If you do not submit a descr^tion 2 pm. All wek:ome./10/ be presenting an art exhibition and Debbie, Gina and Dawn—Girls, you last Thurs^y night I hope I run you will not be in the yearbookyil/ reception on the creative process we need to have some coffee talk! into you again sometime. Stop by Each Wednesday Hillel has a "Our talented Drexei Community**. Brooke the D sometime and see me —John Scholarship*, Fellowships, kosher international lunch (also The exhibition will run from Nov Grants. Educational Research called Deli lunch) II-30. The reception will be held on Lori (ASA Pledge)—Keep up the C.A.G. :) just wail till Saturday Services. Box 3006. Boston, from noon to 2 pm. Join us for deli­ Nov 18 5-7 pm all students are good woric! You are going to be an night (: A. Massachusetts 021307140/ cious food and food for thought and invited and encouraged. awesome little sister! Stay psyched! camaraderie. Lunches are held in Love in ASA. your big sister Beth Fish, forget the bottle of anything. Spring Break from $199. Cancun, Hillel Lounge, 232 Creese. For Just give me a glazed douglmut and Bahamas, Daytona, and Panama more information, call Bonnie at E e r s j o n a k Delta SIg Pledge Class—Good a slab of meat along with fried mon­ City. Includes 7 nights, £ree beach 895-253U10/ Luck this weekend! You guys are key brains. party, free nightclub admissions and HEY PERSONALS WRITERS! half way there. Love, your sweet­ morel Book with the Best—Don’t Attention French Students: If you One huge truckload of personals heart, Susan Jackie Gordon (DZ)—I’m so glad Settle for LessI 1-800-724- are taking French currently or have this week—but some people submit­ to be your Big Sister. Stop by and 1555^20/ at any time in the past, we are inter­ ted, oh, six or so. Don’t forget the Talk about pathetlc...Some guys see me anytime. Love in DZ, &in ested in meeting you. Currently we Personals Standing Rule: Two Per (apparently) hurt a female while Have a computer and a modem? are trying to start a French Society Person. If you submitted a bunch playing football, and somehow they Quimby—Or is it Rich? You can’t If so, then call DragonKeqi IV BBS to practice speaking, watch French and some are missing, this is why. expect it to be a flirti^ opportunity. tell with that new doo. Love—^your at (21S) 89S-2S79 todayl We sup­ films, and do others things. If you PS: Don’t blame me, I just type At least one was chivalrous about two favorite girk. port 300, 1200, and 2400 baud at are interested please call Sandra at these things. I’d rather be drawing it—but it sounds like the other 8N1 and the BBS runs 24 hours a 789-2025, or Brian at 222-082079/ my comic, anywqr. —Greg exacts this girl to fall to his feet Mike — Are you the artist? 7 days a week. DragonKeep IV Oh, PPS: They have to be signed, (this time, without the cross-body Looking forward for the next drunk­ is run by the DUsers, the student Gamma Sigma Sigma is selling too. A bunch of DZ ones weren’t tackle). What’s next? “Sorry I shot en First Friday in Olde City, Macintosh User Group located at mace. Stop by our office in 3031 you, let me help you heal that flesh hmmmm? AjM 3025 MacAlister HalL Our BBS has MacAlister or look for us in the Jack — He who makes the most wound”? 70 megabytes of software available Great Court next week. Mace is S7 beautiful egg salad shall rule the Kyle—Happy Birthday Big for downloading, games which you per container. This is an effective heavens and the earth! Hallie ASA: I’m so psyched you’re Brotherl Love, Jessie can play online and message sec­ self-defense method! Get yours my little sis. Get psyched for this tions. Join the other 900 users today 1/10/ SBS—^Keep up the good work! You weekend. I love you. Love, your Julie E.: Keep up the spirit! See todayVll/ guys are this bwt. Thanks for every- Big Sis you out this weekend. Love in DZ, diing and keep having fim. Love in your RoseBuddy SBS (that’s SBS), Jill Cameron — Do we get to steal your father’s Ferrari for the day? Or Drexei lee Hockey Team—The top at least your roommates Duck for things I want to be at a hockey OPEN HAND the night? We gotta take a “day game. “Skates”...because you put all ofi”! your weight into them. (More next week.) Congrats on killing Rutgers. Drexei Area to SPA Geeks: Stop asking out my Your loyal fans GRAPHICS A rt Muiseuni Area girlfriend!!! T-shirts, sw ^ ts, |>Q:^ef«...>3 rou name it, Of course, one of the eool things Ranger Challenge Team: I had a about typing the Personals is that it!;' great time with you guys. Jason: you can write them yourself and for­ Studio Apartment to 5 Which target is yours? De Jesse: I mat them in any damn way you feel “W e are p^iiitii^'specialists” Bedroom House don’t drop out, I drop back. like! yeeeee-haw! Zweckloser Sommers: Do you want to go up BlOdsinn! DeeDee, love you love Call jforiifre^ qiiotennytime Rents starting at $375, that cliff again? Remember, “I want you hive you love you! An^ oh hey, includes heat and hot waten bains in my teef* and “Love is John and Rob—do you guys still Serving Drexei A A 't Ci See our work in everywhere, sir.” I love you guys. read these things? for over I year J 1 U bookstore Longhair Skirt 382-RENT Craig (Dumbo)^I want to dip into the “Love bowl”. Make me wet like you do to Iggy. Too bad I’m not a Freshman, because we could cause a monsoon between those satin sheets. (P.S.) Beat us later. Love, Spring/Sum m er C o-op Students Too High To Care - r e m i n d e r - Gen & Jen (ASA Pledges)—Sorry we coulte’t make it last night Good luck pledging...we’re glad that you T h e Co-op W ant A ds are our little sisters. Keep up the good work. Love, your new Big’s, Julie &, Kerry will be available on M onday N ovem ber 18, 1991 at C o-op (222 M ain). PARK LANE EAST To be eligible to participate in the Co-op Want Ads interviewing process you must: • Complete the graduation requirements for your last co-op position. GARDEN APTS. 1, 2 or 3 Bedrooms •• Submit all prior Industry Reports. Shopping Center, •• Meet with your coordinator for debriefing. Trasportation & Parking at Door. • Pre-register for Spring/Summer co-op employment. starting from $399.oo •• With your co-op coordinator. • Upload your "80 X 80" resume. - 2 5 9 - 9 0 0 0 - NEAR#21 BUS Speed your job search! Be sure to pick up a copy of the 'computerized* Want Ads Index (Fiiemaker format). Get It either at Co-op or from the flleserver in the Korman Center beginning Monday, November 18. It makes searching Jobs easier. Bring a blank, formatted disk. ES

The co-op job m arket has been im pacted by the regional recession. Co-op employers Indicate their plans are to continue reduced hiring levels for Spring/Summer. Students are advised to use the broadest geographic and job type criteria In their upcoming co-op Job search. for your IMmmif. awwNKifMi ... « ’eMeraaa%)tia«0aniiMl4n. The Triangle • November 15^ 1991 • 25

Personals Personals P ^ s o m l s P ^ S Q n q i U Personals Steve, the UmlaAt GM — Coolt Bl« Man— love you! Love, your ASA Pledge sisters—4y George..! To the brown-haired girl In the Mike—Keep the faith my love! f 2 more weeks until we “skmk Little Woman think we've bonded! Love Hallie Comptroller’s ofHce—I want to “Watashi-wa anata-o I ^ beat" with ttie Fishbone, and work out a “payment plan” with aishimasu”—k>ve, Lena some damage with Primus. Julie, you say I make you laugh, Hey Green Eyes, wanna play in the you. You check out my asseu and Toodles, the Entertainment Editor well you make me want to laught leaves? How ‘bout a hot dog? You I'll give you a good liability. You Look Greg, I’m Finishing your oddess. P.S. Will you play You're the best Keep your chin up party animal! Love, your favorite can account on me anytime. -G- Job. Don’t sweat it I volunteered. ■"Knockin' On Heaven’s Door” for and smilel I’m around anytime, if btond Stupid me. Please try to keq> diose |me7NottWen... you need to call and stress outi I’m The TKE In my Linear Algrbra personals under 12 words, we do glad you calledi You’ll be fine. Jen (ASA)—Did you fmd that pen class AC: I’m watching you!! We have to type them in, you know. Just [spanky—ASA Sweetheart—You Love ya—one of your BP62’s and paper yet? When you do let me seem to have a lot in common start­ a short note to all you PHI MU's: I ate the best! WE love you. Thanks know! Love, Hallie (Roomie) ing with our initials! I’ll give you WHY? Well, now I must continue [for being the greatest sweetheart a Katie—I’d say pseudo-bigsis, but more clues next week! O, your with this really cool-type job. (Yes, I sorority could want Can’t wait until the real one might killl She’s not the The Dungeon Lords—Let’s party Secret Admirer you too can spend several hours on I the fonnaL Love, Your Girls j<^us type..3ah, I missed you Sat. soon! It’s been way too long. We’U a Wednesday night ^ping) - Z night, no excuse. Hey...Canada, make a new video. Love—Larry’s To ASA Pledge Moms, Kim and [iDA-* You’re back and kickingl 1 we’re there! Love ya...Amy Luscious Ladies Beth—Thank you for Veil you know - No I don't know! I long to see you early in the morn­ Thursday—we had a great dme and Everyone hates us and we hate ing, after a long ni^t. —music Dear Reader • If only two of the Rkh(Flfl)—I bet you are excited to got to know each other better. everyone. The whole world is out to I too loud. many personals you have submitted start pledging for a day. Don’t forget Pledging have been fim. Love, Kim get us. Particularly. - 8 -Ball are in this paper, then you should to wear your pin! —^Your Master &Geri ASA Pledge Jen H.—You are a realize that our classing policy is Kristen - 1 told you I'd send you a I wonderful Mend. Now that you are that only two personals per stu^nt To the girls who’ve seen It all ASA Sisters Lisa, Beth, Becky, personal. Had fim at Cav’s - we’ll [ my little sister, I promise I will be will be printed. Thank You. Your (Fee-Wee) Ha-Ha! Great times are Michelle and Denise—Thanks for have to do it again soon. Tell the best big sis I can be! Have the Friendly Triangle Staff Member ahead for us. Keep up the spirit. I Saturday night. I had a blast. You Angela I said “Hey Dude!” - The Z- : best time pledging that you can and love you guys. Lori guys are the greatest Love, Kim Man : remember—I am here for you no Dear Previous Writer—Of couise, matter what. Love in ASA, Amy G. I said that already. —Oreg K and K,—^In my world there are Bob Klehl—Happy 22nd BirUiday. To all Drexel Girls out there, 1 sisters but no letters. I had a great Love always, Christine, Debbie, know the girl for me is somewhere. Beth & Mich ASA—thanks for Julie, you're awesomel Thanks for time getting to know you guys. Foxy Woxy, Thumper, and Mr. Boo. On this campus I am sure she going to the formal you woosesi being there for us! Brooke, dianks Hope we have some excellent dwells, the girl who can make me Love in ASA, your two great for dinner! It was a great time! adventures this year. One up, one Dlzz Bop—You are the greatest hear romance bells. I call out to you friendsll Uve,BP62 down roomie around. Don't ever change! - send me a sign for the chance to —^Jessie meet a great romantic guy who Eric — You massage my back and Jenn (SBS)—^Just look at die size of Robbie Burton’s Brother—Is your won’t be a waste of your time - I’ll do yours while we write arti­ those shoes! Donna (SMS) real name Don?? How’s the sewer Wendy—Ragtime! Sunshine TURK 182 cles... icky syntax, sorry. The one plant? with die cold hands. K.: We’re going to have a great Jen—Thanks for dinner, I’ll pay Lauren-As all good things must dme tomonow night Save a dance MICHAEL JACKSON'S grab your parking tickets anytime. end, so must this. I think it best if Conner—Shut your mouth just for me! Forever Young your crotch, no point western, NAPH you don’t know my identity - you smash up car, over used MORE probably have the wrong idea. See once, will you? You babble more new video sucks. Slmson, pointless nfinsense than I do. Why Julie, You will always be the best CuUdn, get a life. AB ya next week! -Somebody won't you look straight at us, any­ big sis! Thank you for everydiing. way? —^The Kraft Reedman Mass hmc in ASA, Becky Murderer Good luck to all my Sammy Pledge Kerry ASA—hope you know what Brothers. Stick with it, it will pay a great little sister you arel off in die end. —Face You Congratulations on getting a great litde sister. Remember, I’m always GJR. — Don’t woiiy, all I’m losing here for you! Love in ASA is a little mascara. Angela Can Make A Difference! *Rlck — Will all the stuff that’s Sparks—^I’m not embarrassed at going down, I can understand if we aU. —^Appleton don't even have Paris anymore. Remember die good times, at least Appleton - You should be! ! I RESIDENT ASSISTANT for me. I'll be thinking about you on Sparks November 23rd. Love Ilsa. RESIDENT TUTOR Q uality at an unbeatable price! POSITIONS GMAT Interest sessions will be held: Tuesday Novemher 19,1991 • 930 p.m. Myers Tutor Lounge Wednesday November 20.1991 • 12.-00 Noon ^ 2019 MacAlisier Hall Wednesday January 8,1992 • 7.'00p.m. L S A T | , Myers Tutor Lounge J 1 fhui^day January 9i 1992 • 1 2 M Noon $ 1 3 0 ^2019 MdtAiister Hall PREP WORKSHOPS '][ Applications available November 11,1991 through at Temple University i — January 13,1992 in the Office of Residential Livtng, New Towers Hall. Center City Ambler Campus For Information, 1616 W alnut St. M eetinghouse Rd. call Faith Miller a t 590-8707/08 787-6946 238-1304

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26 • The Triangle • November 15,1991 Personals Personals Personals F e r ? Q n d s . P e r $ Q n d s . To my freshman year “Blondes- Sheryl - What a crazy little sister Anita - Wednesday night was great! SBS ibter»- Hope to see all of you HEY AJAY! LET’S GET ooh, aahl Love those massages! WRECKED AT CHAUCER’S THIS only” friend, why do you think I you aiel GU •t the next meeting, hive a great changed mine? Cav’s was our We’ll have to do it again! Bring your weekendl -Judy WEEKEND. BY THE WAY. YOU leather toys next Wednesday!!! (Just OWE ME A PITCHER. - chance blown. Sorry about every­ F TWsh - I am so psyched you are thing Utely. I hope still friends. my little sister - you are awesome. I kidding about this, you know???) To Alpha SIg - We are the best, for­ CAMERON Eric get the rest. Sucy & Diana, happy loveyal UOB-Laura Congratulations Frump, on Christine 0. - Foxy Woxy loves hour was a firenzy. Too many more Paige, Heather & ^cky You guys JorJ - Give me a bottle of anything vodka Collins. Andrea - come with becoming the new ASA sweethearti youll and a stawbeiry shake. . . TO GO -Swanson are awesome roomies! Lets go out us big sis. Love to all. Forever ASA, soon!! UOB Laura !!! Spunkrag Tasha To my little Sister Joanne - Thanks Organic III alumni - You never for everything. You're the besti NlkklM&LIm Y.- Are you guys Mike - so what else? - Jody Betsy RIcc - Your disk has been know when toxic gas might be burn­ -Love Shel ing. - quoted from Tony himself. ready? UOB Laura hare in the Triangle office for weeks. Sharon - Hope I'll do as good a job J. L. — I’m becoming a morning Come by and pick it up. It is in the person - G.R. “Editorial Opinion" box. - Dan To my friend Woodstock, a beauti­ as you. Love Shel Excuse me while I vomit now. Moirow, Editorial Page Editor. ful intelligent, blonde, who has Bill Dunfee - Welcome Back! 1 made a di^erence in my life: Good Jen Paige - We love you and are To all of Tony’s organic students: hope New Mexico was everything luck in CAI I will miss you. - here for you. Love Kimberly & “Remember; Don't ever tiy cocaine, you imagined and morel Don’t be Snoopy Sheila not ever even once.” Z such a suanger, let’s talk soon. - Lara - 1 had a good time last week! Judy Let’s do it again soon.

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I The 'niangle • November 11,1991 • 27

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Whan a nation's young men axa conservative, Its funeral bell is already rung

Last Week's Crossword

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since this University's enrollment was down and more space’s available, our weekly Funeral and Memorial Service will be held in the U. Aditorium rather than this crummy Chemical Storage Room. r t. J —■ I Chcvndcr ^rm ifer pregi«M». L«^«r. Oni- wM*4 H . Free evelMnge pincUlih*^.

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M r . B o j f o by Joe M artin

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r ii.w aiaasa**"** 30 • The Triangle • November 15,1991

L ady D ragons prepare for road to the N A C indicated she will make this year “At this point, they are not games last season due to a stress she’s on the floor.” said Haas. John Van Ness involves sq)homore point guard quite where we would like them fracture in her right foot, is “We don’t have great bench Chrissy Yost and freshman Of The Triangle to be,” said Haas. “I told them currendy inactive for at least one depth so she’s very impwtant” guard Leslie Reiner. that in order to compete in this more week with a sprained aich. If Keating is not playing, The 1991-92 women’s Haas intends to give Reiner a conference, they have to be Keating, if healthy, will be the junior Amy Freitick will be basketball season gets under chance to start over Yost "They playing at a higher level. leader of the Lady Dragons both seeing more time off of the way at the end of the month, and- on and off the court. “I don’t bench, according to Haas. would both be seeing pretty head coach Lillian Haas has to On a scale from one to ten, they need to be at nine or ten in want to push her [back on the Although Reitick only averaged much time,” said Haas. “Reiner prepare the Lady Dragons for a is taller and we will need more order to compete in the NAC. court before she is ready,!" Haas 4.4 points a game last year, Haas stronger, more competitive said. "She’s been working real is confident that she will show height to play the NAC teams.” conference. Right now they are playing at around an eight” hard. She’s been swimming improvement diis year. On defense the Lady The Lady Dragons finished everyday, and doing everything Freshman Gail Watson, who Dragons will try to tighten up their association with the East Fortunately Drexel only lost one player, Alice Suoup, to she can to keep her u^ier body was recruited to help improve their act by employing a mix of Coast Conference with a 14-13 in shape.” the team’s inside court game man-to-man and zone defenses. season, and now enter the North graduation this year. However, on a down note, preseason According to Haas, a healthy with her strong rebounding “We were a good scoring team. Atlantic Conference. Keating will have a big impact skills, will be out for six weeks We were averaging about 50 to According to Haas, who is practice has been marred with injuries. The most troubling on the success of the team. “For with knee problems. 60 points a game, but that does entering her 29th season as a us it’s very important [that she is No matter who is or is not you no good when your defense head coach, this year’s team has injury for the Lady Dragons was suffered by senior forward healthy.] She’s our leader on the completely healthy this year, gives up 50 to 60 points a questionable areas that need floor. She’s our captain, and she one thing is certain. The Lady game,” said Haas. “We have to improvement before the start of Megan Keating. Keating, who missed eight gives the whole team a lift when Dragons will depend on a be more cognitive about oar the season. balanced scoring attack. “We defense this year. We have to have to try to rotate players to get into the transition game keep people fresh,” said Haas. quicker, and move up and down “We’ve always been a team that the court quicker.” shares in scoring opportunities. “I will use a man-to-man That won’t change this year.” defense and a full court press, The team will be forced to occasionally. It depends on the rely heavily on junior guard situation. If we have key players Debbie Lynn again this year. in foul trouble we will lean more Lynn had a banner season for towards a zone defense. Our the Lady Dragons last year, team is probably more suited for leading the team in scoring with a zone defense because our 3S8 points and a scoring average bigger girls don’t move down of 133 points per game. the court as quickly as you need Lynn also put up team best to in order to play in a man-to- numbers in free throws made man defense,” added Haas. and attempted, making 104 out The schedule for this season of 127 for a .819 percentage. will be a hard one for the Lady “She’s a outstanding player.” Dragons because of the new stated Haas. “She plays a solid conference. Maine and Vermont offensive and defensive game. look to be the hardest challenges She’s going to have to carry a for Drexel. according to Haas. “I lot of the load on her shoulder haven’t had a chance to see them this year.” [M ^ e and Vermont] except for Haas also expects to get films and what fv e read, but I strong performances out of know they will be tough,” said Becky Carey and Ann Haas. Fitzpatrick this season. “They “The second time we play the T ht m i.9 2 WomtH'M basketbaUUam are used to playing together, NAC teams we should do better Dan Burk* which is a plus for us. She’s because we will have had time [Carey] our big forward. She’s to learn their style and adjust to usually pretty consistent,” stated Uiem. The fust time we play the F r o m T h e A c c l a i m e d D i r e c t o r O f ^ 'G o o d F e l l a s ' Haas. Carey averaged 10 points only adjustments we can make a game last year and is expected will be at halftime which makes to do the same this year. “She’s it much harder.” Robert DeNiro • Nick Nolte • )essica Lange an average scorer,” added Haas. “We also play Georgetown “She’ll get me in double again this year. We’ve played figures.” them for two or three years now “[Fitzpauick’s] a good and we haven’t beaten them yet, rebounder and she’s capable of so we will really like to win scoring in double figures, also,” against them,” added Haas. said Haas. Sam Bowden has always provided for his family's future. One change that Haas But the past is coming back to haunt them.

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Amy Guidice Conference rival the University Special to The Triangle of Maryland-Baltimore County. Now’s yoiar chance to have^your work seen all over campus. In a heated three game match, The Drexel women’s visiting Drexel posted a 16-14, Be a Triangle photographer. volleyball team (20-9) came up 15-11, 15-12 victory. Both short of a victory on Saturday, Kopka, with 52 set assists, and Nov. 9, at the Physical Naylor, with 14 kills, again See John Vassallo in 3010 MacAlister Hall Education Athktic Center. After paced DrexeL mere than a week off, the Lady The Lady Dragons now look Dragons suffered a hard fought towards this weekend as they 4-15, 15-11, 7-15. 15-11, 8-15 host the North Atlantic loss to the Temple Owls. Junior Conference Championships here setter Melanie Kopka led the at the Physical Education r Dragons' effort with 78 set Athletic Center. Drexel is I JUST FEEL assists, one service ace, and 2 0 currently seeded second behind digs. Senior hitter Debbie the Huskies of Northeastern Naylor added 19 kills and University. The action begins LIKE I CAN picked q> 15 digs. Saturday morning at 10:00 a.m. The Lady D ^ o n s rebounded and continues thragh Sunday’s from Saturday’s defeat when championship match. OPEN UP they took on former East Coast O'faJ. 224 South 40th street (between Walnut & Locust) 2 2 2 - 8 0 8 8 \ r '

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& M uch, M uch More! OPEN 7 DAYS. NOTHlNGB£ATS.-.A-8.y0|fl^ The Triangle P a g e 3 2 November 15,1991

D rexel pounds B urundi, R aab scores 19 points

John Van Ness defensive team. I told the guys a couple of days, but is expected of their free throws. by scoring in double figures. O f The Triangle that they should win this game to suit up for Tuesday’s game Drexel scored early and often Raab led all scorers with 19 during practice,” said head against Lehigh Valley AAU. to jump out to an early lead, and points, while Armstrong’s 15 It is hard to say jsut how good coach Bill Herrion. “I told them The rest of the team Burundi never recovered. At one points was the second highest the ‘91 Dragons basketball team they should win, and win by a responded well enough to point in the first half the amount. Nine of Armstrong’s will be this year, especially if big margin. Despite that, we tiaunce all over Burundi. They Dragons expanded the lead to 23 points came on three-point you base your decision on treated this like a real game,” made 48 per cent of its Held go^ points before Burundi made baskets. Monday’s preseason match up added Herrion. “I coached it as shots, 57 per cent of its tries their most impressive tun. With “He’s got the ability to shoot with the Burundi National if it was a real game, and they from the three-point range and just under five minutes to play in the three,” said Herrion. “He’s Team. Drexel looked invinsible played it like it was a real 64 per cent of its chances from the first half, Burundi started a been very streaky in practice, so as they dominated every phase game." the free throw line. Those figure 2 0 -1 1 run that put them back in when he’s on, we’ll give him of the game to come up with a The Dragons went into the were more than the Dragons the game, momentarily. Drexel some chances to shoot the three- 103*55 victory. However, game without the services of needed to out score Burundi, held a 52-37 half time lead. pointers.” looking invinsible against Michael Thompson, who missed who made 29 per cent of their “Defensively, we played Leahy netted 14 points on the Burundi is not difficult the game due to back pains. Field goals, 28 per cent of their maybe four or five week night, while Wisler was good for “Burundi is not an excellent Thompson will miss practice for three-pointers, and 59 per cent minutes in the game,” said ten. Herrion also got nine points Herrion. “At the end of the fu-st out of French transfer student, half, for about five minutes, Gilles Bogart. Herrion seemed Burundi outscored us about 20- to be satisfied with what he saw 1 1 .” from Bogart. “I consider him Drexel continued to dominate [Bogart] a freshman, because the in the second while Herrion style of ball in America is gave his bench minutes. different than what he was used “I think the positive point was to in France,” Herrion said. that we only gave 18 points in “Anytime you get nine points the second half,” Herrion said. and eight rebounds from “Usually in blow out games it someone in his first game goes the other way. A team will you’ve got to be pleased. He’s a usually hold the a team down in good athlete and he’s got a good the first half and relax a little scoring touch,” added Herrion. during the second half.” Drexel’s flnal preseason game Drexel managed to spread the will take place Tuesday night at offensive responsiblities around, the Physical Education Center, giving everyone a chance to when the Dragons meet Lehigh contribute. Four players, Valley AAU. The first regular Jonathon Raab, Clarence season game will be against Armstrong, Dan Leahy and Lehigh University on Mike Wisler, helped the November 25. Dragons light up the scoreboard Hockey team

Terry Crouthamel and Seott Frymoyer struggle for leverage during a John Vassallc/THE TRIANGLE starts season 4-0 recent wrestling praeliee. Rob Desmond performance scoring two goals and assisting on another. Childs to rely on youngsters Triangle Sports Writer Meanwhile, at the other end of The off season provided the the rink, freshman goalie Mike Catherine Campbell season. He has the ability to Scott Morgan will be taking Drexel Icemen with a great deal Katz turned away 20 shots to record his first victory as a O f The Triangle move his grapplers up or down over graduate Steve Hill’s spot of concern about their upcoming in weight class. at 158 this year. year. Dragon. The 1991-92 Drexel This weekend, Hibberd will Returning sophomore They were moving to the Two days later, Drexel hosted wrestling team has a youthful most likely be wrestling at 126, letterman Kevin Frushone will more competitive Mason Dixon Rutgers University. This was the appearance this year with only his weight from last year, but still be at 167 lbs with freshman Collegiate Hockey Conference, Dragons’ only competition so four returning starters; three of should be moving down to Colby Barth, who will not be which houses some big name far this year. which are sophomores. Fourth replace ‘91 graduate Mike going to E.S.U. because of rib schools such as Bucknell, The Dragons ended the first year wrestler Owen Hibberd will Mokos. In the interim, Childs damage, and another freshman Loyola, Johns Hopkins and period with a two goal lead, be the team captain, coming off has on hand a “real good Chris Stratenmyer. Stratenmyer, Georgetown. During that time, thanks to goals by Scott Duval from his wild card position at freshman”. Bill Jones, a local a National Prep School Drexel did not have a coach and Russell Smith. The Scarlet the NCAA tournament last recruit from Haverford, PA. champion from Baltimore, can until alumnus Chris Donato Knights then tied the game up March. Also, at a future 118 lbs, is Skip also move up to 177 lb with stepped behind the bench. Since midway through the second Head coach Jack Childs Tigliareni, who took off last year returning varsity member, then, everything has fallen right period, only to have the Dragons remarked that the team will be and is in his third year of sophomore Steve Bell. into place. bounce back to win the game 5- hurt this year by the absence of wrestling. Hibberd and Jean St. Two more returning The Ice Hockey team opened 4. fourth year wrestlers Bob Phard will be filling in at 126. sophomore lettermen. Rich their 1991-92 season with Last Saturday the Icemen Sensenig and Daryl Page. One of this year’s top Evans and Bob Neilz, will give explosive victories over East traveled to Millersville Uni­ Sensenig was the East Coast recruits, Joe Toner, who was the team “good depth” at 190 Stroudsburg, Georgetown, versity to face a team that they Conference’s 134 lb runner up third in New York State last lbs. Rutgers, and Millersville. beat 4-3 last year. This year the last year and was originally year, will be able to work with According to Childs, this In the opening game of the Dragons controlled every aspect named captain for the second the 126 lb and 134 lb weight years “pleasant surprise” is a season. East Su-oudsburg hosted of the game. They outshot the time this year. Sensenig and class. heavy weight transfer from the Drexel Icemen at the Lehigh Marauders 39 - 21, while Page announced at the start of Moving between 134 and Georgia. Paul Thomas at 6’3”, VaUey Skatedium. beating them, 6-1. Drexel’s practice this season that they 142, will be Greg Rosenbaum, 230 lbs, is a former Georgia The Dragons embarrassed offense was powered by line- would no longer be participating with Scott Kemp probably State national champion and Stroudsburg 11-1. The tempo mates Joe Boccelli and Rob in Drexel’s program. eventually taking over 142. Cadet national champion. was set by transfer right winger Desmond, who had two goals This weekend, 15 of the Kemp, a redshirt freshman, was Assistant Coach Sam Allen met Rob Szpanka, who had three and one assist apiece. team’s wrestlers will be a runner-up in the New Jersey Thomas while they were goals and two assists and “After starting the season 4-0 participating in the East state championships in 1990. wrestling in Russia last year. veteran Scott Russell, who had 5 the Drexel Icemen have high Strousbourg Open which will The 150 lb division brings With a squad of 32 hopes for their season,” said face them against Penn State, four wrestlers; redshirt freshmen members, Childs stated that, Other goals were scored by Desmond. “We have emerged as Rider, Lehigh and East Rob Fieo and Dave Robinson “they all have the capability to Vincent Mancini, Russell Smith, conference contenders, and ask Strousbourg. along with Bennett Kaufman, be good wrestlers and they all Mike McNiff, Jeff Simpson and for your [Drexel supporters] Childs explained that the who suffered from a separated will be helping the team. This is Rick Vallieres. continued support.” members have not finalized shoulder last year, and Dave the best balanced team since the In their first home game of The Dragons’ next home their weights and that many of Omler. According to Childs, all 1985 championship team. The the year, Drexel fired 53 shots game is Thursday, Nov. 21, vs. the guys will be wrestling a four guys can move up or down team is the dark horse in the on net and dumped the Kean College at the University weight higher than he intends a weight according to the team’s conference this ye^.” Georgetown Hoyas, 5-1. of Pennsylvania Class of ‘23 them to during the rest of the needs. Szpanka had another strong Rink at 7:00 p.m.