Feast your heart on Valentine^s personals... seepage 14

Volume 7b • Number 16 The Student Newspaper ofDrexel University February 10,1995 Man arrested Budget process changes

AnhDang future revenue center to present on an as-needed basis,” said Denise Inman how it manages its money to the Senior Financial Analyst for loose rifle Triangle Staff budget development team and Maureen Wade. “It provides a On Feb. 9 and the Provost. realistic assessment of revenue Jen Rauktis Potter had none, and was today, a stream “I prefer to approach the bud­ against expenditure.” Staff Writer handcuffed and detained by the of chart-clutch- get from the mission of the Revenue, or responsibility, Christopher Potter walked police. After he was taken to the ^ ing department University [and do] what is nec­ center budgeting is perhaps easi­ into the Main Building on police station and questioned, he Cuts heads and pro­ essary to support the mission,” est explained by outlining what it Friday, Feb. 3 carrying an M-16 was released. There was no offi­ gram directors Uave presented to said Pennoni. is not. It is not an annual budget assault rifle. The gray sweatsuit cial police action taken. the budget development team The Strategic Plan dictated allocation that simply increases a he was wearing gave no indica­ “The sight of people carrying evidence of how they spend their financial management goals department’s share because over­ tion that he is a cadre member weapons from the Armory is not money and how they might man­ which will uphold the mission of all University expenses may have from the Drexel Army ROTC. out of the ordinary,” said Major age with 10 percent less funding. the University. Pennoni predicts risen over the year, explained Sergeant Potter was walking Dorothea Wallace. “Cadets in Working within the bounds the gradual shift in budget Pennoni. from the Armory — where battle dress uniform are routine­ established by the Board of method will accomplish such a In a draft document presented ROTC weapons are stored — to ly taken with weapons to the Trustees approved Strategic Plan, goal, but it may take as many as to the budget committee, Provost the rifle range, located on the indoor range by their instruc­ CEO Chuck Pennoni has three years for fiill implementa­ Dennis Brown wrote, “These rev­ fourth floor of the Main tors. launched a University-wide rev­ tion. enue producing centers will be Building. Notified by members “When weapons are trans­ enue center budgeting phase-in “Revenue center budgeting is budgeted, and managed, with of the University community ported at any time from the which began by requesting each a method to allocate funding ... see BUDGET on page 3 concerned by Potter’s “mad Armory, the ammunition as well gunman” appearance, police as the firing mechanism is confronted Potter at the rifle removed. Strict precautions are range and asked to see identifica­ taken when weapons are moved tion. see RIFLE on page 3 One green idea gets recycled Students and adm inistrators come together to give recycling at D rexel another try Kristina Sheedy about the effort’s history at StaffWriter Drexel. Others added details Recycling, an on-again, off- about what occurs in different again topic for campus groups, areas of the University. administrative committees and Director of Food Services Pat facilities management, may now Flanagan said Campus Dining receive the momentum it needs to does not currently recycle, but it be implemented campus-wide. would be feasible if there were a Two separate efforts — one grass trash hauler who would take the roots and the other through the items from their facility. Charlie On Friday evening, the Delaware Valley received nine inches of snow, officially ending the administration — launched Peck of Ogden Allied, the mainte­ snow drought and making walking across campus a chore. attacks on whatever is keeping nance company overseeing Drexel from abiding by MacAlister Hall and the Pennsylvania’s Municipality Residential Living Complex, said Waste Planning and Waste he understood mixed paper is Reduction Act of 1988, requiring picked up firom the receiving area all institutions of Drexel’s size to at MacAlister on a regular basis. COBA executive suite to at least recycle paper and alu­ The key to a successful recy­ minum. cling program is the education of On Monday, Feb. 6, the EYE consumers and custodians, Openers’ waste management expressed Charles Jefferson, be housed in Matheson committee assembled a group of director of facilities management. administrators, students and staff Jefferson added that physical Kristina Sheedy tions as economical as possible. 410 may be considered for reno­ to discuss what it would take to plant employees might be hired StaffWriter Roll plaster will give the cin- vations, but there are no definite establish a responsible recycling expressly for pooling the recy- Matheson Hall has been derblock walls a solid look. plans. program at Drexel. clables. undergoing renovations in rooms Painting has been completed and The College of Business and Director of Purchasing Jim Peck and Jefferson plan to 206 and 207 since December, carpeting will be installed. There Administration funded the reno­ Graham, a longtime supporter of gather specific information about with expected completion on Feb. is also a glass partition in the hall vations. However, the final cost the recycling initiative, updated successfol recycling programs at 27. The renovations are an effort that will declare the area the will not be known until the pro­ the assembled administrators see RECYCLING on page 3 of the College of Business and Executive Education Center. Two ject is complete. Administration to accommodate exterior exits have been kept, in Classes held in adjacent rooms its executive education program. addition to the glass partition, to made it necessary to have the ren­ The College of Business and conform to fire code regulations. ovations complete in the allotted Administration (COBA) wanted Room 206 has also been divided time. Some mechanical work was to create a setting similar to a into two rooms. prepared in advance and then conference room, according to Architectural Designer Steve moved to Matheson. To date, Charles Jefferson, director of Franey said the room is expected Jefferson estimates the improve­ facilities management. Drexel’s to accommodate 30 people. In ments are 85 percent complete. Department of Planning and addition, a refreshment unit will Construction started the design in be installed to enable use of a mid-September. This work small refngerator and coffee pot. included floor plans, samples and Fifteen tables will be arranged ideas for furniture and fabric to in the center of the room and at Ed-Op...... page 8 be reviewed by COBA. one end there will be a presenta­ Datebook...... 13 The design, according to tion area, spanning the length of Entertainment...... jl6 Jefferson, will update the rooms the room. Comics...... 20 without knocking down walls or Jefferson described the changes Julia Fennell and Jeffrey Brace, coKJhaIrs of the EYE Openers waste making too many extensive phys­ as “basically ... just a cosmetic Classifieds...... 24 management committee, listen attentively to discussion about the ical changes, keeping the renova­ renovation.” In the future, room Sports...... 28 state of recycling at Drexel. i * The Triangle * February 10,1995

V A stronauts taste * Students bow led over test C oke in space College Press Service the new apparatus. Coke-guzzling astronauts on “The technology we’ve this month’s space shuttle developed to dispense gas-satu­ Discovery mission w'on’t be rated liquids in microgravity drinking the soft drink to without foaming will have quench their thirsts or give application to other Bioserve themselves a caffeine boost. projects such as nutrient-deliv- Instead, astronauts will ery systems for plants grown in drink Coke and space,” said Alex Diet Coke to test Hoehn, a CU t a s t e - p e r c e p - Test results could research associ­ tions in space, ate. said Louis lead to the Astronauts Stodieck, associ­ developm ent of undergo acceler­ ate director of ated physiologi­ ?hc University of better-tastm g foods cal changes in Colorado’s atid beveruges fo r space and report BioServe Space changes in taste- T ech n o lo g ie s future space perception, said Center. travelers as w ell as Stodieck. Such University of taste changes on “I'll take College Bowl for $100, Alex.” Student teams competed against each other, answering Colorado stu­ the elderly and Earth often are questions on various brain-bending topics for the College Bowl on Tuesday, Feb. 7. dents and facul­ chronically ill on tied to physio­ ty and other logical changes researchers have E a r t h , associated with developed a new aging, disease device known as the Fluids and bed rest. y O nlin e love: students su rf Generic Bioprocessing Appa­ Test results could lead to the ratus, which will allow astro­ development of better-tasting nauts to drink the carbonated foods and beverages for future soft drink during the flight. space travelers as well as the th e n et in search o f love Since bubbly drinks have the elderly and chronically ill on tendency to foam in zero gravi­ Earth. Marco Buscaglia and talk about this in person?” Casey was living in ty, astronauts will dispense and The experiment is sponsored College Press Service Modesto says. ‘That’s what hap­ Indianapolis at the time, so the drink 1.65 liters each of Coca- by The Coca-Cola Company in Lonely? No Valentine? pened with this girl from school. couple decided to pick a halfway Cola and Diet Coke while using Atlanta. Well, don’t just sit there. Fire It was pretty spontaneous.” point—Jellico, Tenn.—and met up that computer. But when your online friend there soon after. With 30 million people from lives more than 10 minutes away, “The town was beautiful, the more than 60 nations in cyber­ the rules have to be changed. weather was beautiful, and Lisa space, online dating is becoming “This girl from Florida seemed v(as beautiful,” says Casey. “We more popular. In fact, more and really nice,” Modesto says. “We hit it off right away and ended up more computer users are finding talked on the phone a lot, so final­ getting engaged within a year.” IhelKangte ways to hook up electronically ly I decided to make the trip down They are now married and liv­ with their objects of desire. there over spring break to meet ing with their children in the town 32nd ft Chestnut Streets • Philadelphia. PA 19104 Voice: (215) 895-2585 • Fax: (2 U ) 695-5935 “Online romances are really her in person.” where they first met. hot right now,” says David Fox, Unfortunately, that trip didn’t Fox says that with real-time author of Love Bytes: The Online work out as well as Modesto had video, digital photographs and Editorial Dating Handbook. “People are hoped. “It was pretty obvious that improved audio, Internet users Editor-in-Chief Denise Inman meeting the same way online as she wasn’t straight with me when will be able to find out all about Managing Editor John Gruber they do in their regular lives. It she described herself,” he says. their computer mates before they Production Manager Patricia O’Brien starts out with conversation, and “But even ignoring that, she was ever meet. News Editor Lany Rosenzweig it takes oflf from there.” just a different person than she Of course, not all computer Ed-Op Editor Jonathan Poet Fox says that online encounters was online. I wouldn’t even want match-ups are played out in real Entertainment Editor NickDiFranco offer interested parties a chance to life. Comics Editor Kristi Ciliano meet and converse with each ''The pressure is Some Net users hook up with Sports Editor Tracy Marcus other without any nervousness or another person in a chat room, Photo Editor Noah Addis worries about appearance. “The nowhere near as sneak off to their own private pressure is nowhere near as great location and then have a digital great as it w ould he Business & Administration as it would be in a place like a bar, sexual encounter, all via their key­ Business Manager ▲ David Smith where everyone is watching your in a place like a bar, board. “Some of the things get every move,” he says. “There’s a pretty intense,” says Fox. “It’s Classifieds Manager ▲ Sarah Bernardo where everyone is Systems Administrator ▲ Joe Campbell freedom that’s not usually found rewriting sex in the ’90s.” Distribution Manager ▲ Ryan La Riviere in most places.” watchingyour But for those who are still Rob Modesto, a junior at the interested in the real thing, there University of Kentucky, admits every move. There's are plenty of options. staff W ritersContributing Editors that college has given him more a freedom thafs not “There are so many opportimi- Adam Biyweiss, Catherine Anh Dang, Gina Di Vincenzo opportunities to date than ever. ties online because you can practi­ Campbell, Chad Gorn, Dave “When you’re in high school, you usually found in cally find any type of person you Mays, Stacy Lutkus, Jennifer Columnists meet girls you go to school with, Rauktis, Andrew Ross, Steven D. Michael Busier, Jill Ginsberg, m ost places desire,” says Fox. “If you’re inter­ Segal, Kristina Sheedy, Anthony Christopher Hatch but it’s only like 200 or so,” he ested in a one-riight stand, you Tamaccio, Michael Yob says. “Here, there are thousands can find a bulletin board that will Cartoonists of women. You go out at night or — David Fox give you exactly what you want, Photographers Craig Barnitz, Don Haring, Jr., on the weekends, and you see dif­ whether it’s a submissive partner Noah Addis, Jon Colton, Anne Ed McAdams, Dennis McGlynn ferent girls every time.” to be friends with someone like or someone who is into sado­ Gohlke, Julie Kang, Jared Levine, Despite the opportunities, that.” masochism.” Brian Lockwood, Scott Millard Graphic Design Modesto says he didn’t meet the But not all online romances Online subscribers and Kristen Olson last three girls he’s dated at any Business Staff end badly. Internet surfers know that singles bars in Lexington. Instead, he met Steve Casey says he dated quite Jeff Bell, Jay Kimball, Contributing Staff who post messages on bulletin them on America Online’s John D. Mundy, Jr. Sarah Holtz, Charles Santoni frequently after he and his first boards often host an occasional Romance Connection. wife divorced. He began commu­ F2F, or face-to-fiace, so that those “Every night. I’m on my com­ nicating with other single parents people who communicate with Copyright 01995 The Triangle. No worK herein may be repro­ puter either doing work or check­ on a Prodigy bulletin board and each other every night can finally duced lr\ any form, In whole or In part, without the written consent ing out what’s out there,” he says. eventually met Lisa, a single par­ oftheEdltor-livChlef. have a chance to meet in person. Opinions expressed within are not necessarily those of The “Since this is a pretty big school, ent from Augusta, Ga. Fox says to beware, though, Triangle. The Triangle is published Fridays in Philadelphia, PA, during th« academic year, except during examination and vaca­ you can imagine there are a lot of After the two switched over to because someone’s computer per­ tion periods. other people who do that, too.” Delphi, a different online service, sona may be different than their The Triangle's only source of Income is advertising; funding from the University Is not accepted. That’s how Modesto hooked Casey and Lisa ended up helping image in real life. The Triangle Is free to members of the Drexel community, but up with three girls, one from his other single parents learn the new “This ‘Leatherboy’ guy you talk distribution is limited to one copy per reader. Subscriptions may be ordered for $20 for six months; display own university, one from the coding that was necessary to to every night shows up, and he’s and classlfled advertising may be placed at the address above. University of Louisville and the maneuver on the network. wearing a suit and a bow tie,” Fox third from Jacksonville, Fla. It was at that point that Casey says. “A lot of times people use Mmber “You just start getting into realized he was interested in more their computers to act out their Greater Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce Delaware Valley Collegiate Press Association these conversations with people than Lisa’s teaching techniques. fantasies. When they get in front Columbia Scholastic Press Association when you realize, hey, why don’t After finding out the feelings were of people, they have to go back to Associated Collegiate Press Please recycleo The Trianghe we just go get something to eat mutual, the two decided to meet. their real life.” The Triangle * February 10,1995 * 3 Budget balance underw ay ROTG sergeant BUDGET from page 1 RGB will have at this point,” said Student Life — both taken Dean of Gollege of Engineering together comprise the institu­ expenses balanced to revenues Y. T. Shah. “It’s up to the Provost tion. causes scare such that the financial activity of and the GEO to set the detail for­ The University is facing an the responsibility centers will mula for each center.” approximately $6 million deficit RIFLE from page 1 for transporting weapons to the sum to the financial activity of According to Thomas after comparing the revenues and indoor range from the Armory. the institution.” Ganavan, dean of the college of expenses of the past fiscal year. from one place to another. Our “This policy was put into Revenues assigned to each arts and sciences, RGB is a “posi­ At the second round of the bud­ problem arises when we have effect to safeguard cadre and center come from tuition and tive step in the right direction.” get meetings this week, each individuals carrying exposed cadet personnel, and provide the other income generated by that One of the benefits of operat­ department and college office weapons between their place of personnel of Drexel University center, a share of the non-assign- ing under revenue center man- was asked to present a scenario in storage [the Armory] to their and citizenry of West able institutional income, and a which their budget is reduced by place of use [the range].” Philadelphia a sense of security discretionary reallocation of rev­ 10 percent. Potter was not carrying the and well-being,” said Wallace. enues determined by central don^t know w hat Pennoni said that in the M-16 in an Armory-issued regu­ Potter could not be reached administration. i m p a c t R C B w i l l future, such a deficit will prompt lation case. He was at fault for for comment. Instead of budget dictating a search with a “fine-toothed carrying a weapon while wearing what programs are available at h a v e a t t h i s p o i n t comb” to find how the programs what is known as a gray physical Crim e R eport Drexel, the programs which are From Jan. 29 to Feb. 4, there Ifs up to the or services did not support the fitness uniform, as opposed to essential to the mission of the mission. “It’s usually a matter of the battle dress uniform, which were 1,124 calls to Drexel Security for assistance. Of University vyrill be funded. “Build finding how to do the same thing Provost and the is required attire for such situa­ those, the following 4 incidents the budget based on programs,” in a different way,” said Pennoni, tions. CEO to set the were classified as criminal said Pennoni, who added that citing the outsourcing of facilities The lack of identification was complaints: programs not able to earn the detail form ula for management. also a misdemeanor on the part funds for their upkeep will be According to Hackney, “If a of Potter. A formal letter of rep­ each center!' Thefi carried by programs which are 10 percent cut is made. Student rimand will be entered into his Drexel Bookstore able to earn a surplus. Pennoni Life simply cannot provide its official military personnel file for Hagerty Library hopes revenue center budgeting — Y,T. Shah service.” his actions concerning the J-iot will become known as the Drexel Faculty Senate has a budget weapon. Budgeting Process, emphasizing development committee to voice To prevent such an incident B u r g la r y how it needs to be assimilated agement is that Drexel will be their perspective on the new way from happening again, Wallace Frederic 0. Hess into the institutional approach to forced to conform its budgeting finances will be handled. issued a memorandum on Feb. 6 financial management. processes and clearly articulate Pennoni confirmed the Faculty that strictly outlines the policy “RGB is an excellent tool for policies under the budgeting Senate would be part of the bud­ the budgeting process at the process, explained Brown. geting process. University,” said Vice President The revenue centers will begin RGB is not an overnight for Student Life Diana Hackney, at the departmental level and the change, explained Pennoni. The “i’m familiar with RGB; I’ve five colleges on the academic budget development team is taken several [related) classes at side. The administrative side working on a budget preparation R O M A R I O 'S Penn.” includes such areas as physical manual, setting the policy for “I don’t know what impact plant and the Division for many years to come. PIZZA EYE O peners coordinates effort 3513 Lsiiicsistei* A venue (One block north of M arket) RECYCLING from page 1 Openers waste management com­ include other items, such as bot­ mittee chair, started the idea of tles. other institutions and a proposal the hall government recycling The other residence halls were about how a program may be while negotiations were being informed of the recycling initia­ instituted at Drexel for the next held about the campus-wide recy­ tive in Galhoun and the other res­ meeting. cling program. Profits from the ident directors expressed excite­ The meeting concluded with cans will be used toward future ment about the program, said LUNCH-DINNER plans to have Santangelo, the cur­ hall functions. Fitzmorris. However, the other rent contracted trash hauler for Fitzmorris stressed how coop­ halls are waiting to see how suc­ Drexel, come to a future meeting eration of the resident staff, the cessful the program is before Open 10:30 am - lam of the committee and present a hall government and the residents implementation. Friday, Saturday to 2:30 am breakdown of trash percentages is needed for the program’s suc­ “Recycling,” said Fennell, of paper, mixed paper, alu­ cess. “doesn’t mean only giving your minum, glass and plastics taken The floor representatives in cans back. The slogan is reduce, from the University on a daily hall government are responsible reuse, recycle. You have to think P iz z a basis. The current figure for paper for changing the bins as needed. about all three aspects. Try to get Small (10") Urge (17") — firom a two-year-old study — They are emptied every Friday, rid of excess trash and waste. Try said Drexel generates 5,000 and on Saturday they are taken to and use items, such as glass bot­ Cheese $3.95 $6.25 pounds of paper waste per day. the recycling center, weather per­ tles, over again.” Earlier this term, hall govern­ mitting. Fennell, along with other Anyone interested in recycling Extra Toppings ment in Galhoun Residence Hall residents and RAs, has volun­ at Drexel is encouraged to attend Small (each) .60 Large (each) 1.25 began a building-wide recycling teered to help deliver the cans to the 7:30 p.m. Galhoun Hall Pepperoni - Sausage - Ground Beef - Ham - Salami program for aluminum cans. the recycling facility. Government meeting, held on Anchovies - Olives - Green Peppers - Onions - According to Sean Fitzmorris, “Our students are willing to Thursdays in Galhoun Hall. Mushrooms - Broccoli Galhoun Hall resident director, recycle,” commented Fitzmorris, EYE Openers waste manage­ “ [We] did it all on our own pointing out that all the bins were ment committee meetings are Romario^s Special $5.95 $9.95 because Drexel doesn’t have a fiill. Presently, cans are the only Mondays at 3:00 p.m. in 2020 Pepperoni - Beef recycling program.” items being recycled. If the pro­ MacAlister. Mushroom - Green Peppers - Onions - According to Galhoun Hall gram proves to be feasible and Anchovies - Sausage Government President Kali sustainable, Fennell would like to Editor-in-Chief Denise Inman con­ and Olives Mclver, Julia Fennell, EYE see the program expanded to tributed to this articie. Romario's White Pizza $3.95 $6.25 100% Olive Oil - Garlic - Oregano and Mozerella Romario's Special $5.25 $8.95 (S G L D D Mushroom - Green Pepper - Onion - (6ay$, Lesbians and llsexuals a t Drexel) Olives and Broccoli Is spcnscrlng R e m a r io R o m a r ie ^ C V i c P iz z a P iz z a 2 Large Plain Friday 217: Beys cn the Side Pizzas l O F F $ 8 .9 5 Saturday 2-18: Boys life 2 Stoalu or Any Largo Piua HoagU s with Topping $ 5 .9 5 Until V 24/9S itoMi a / a 4 / » s Cuestlcns? ccmmenu? 899 2CeJ g p 4 * The Triangle * February 10,1995

H om e brew takes patience but has rew ards

Michael Ball relations because for four of what makes beer taste the way rate has jumped to 25-35 per­ Currently, state and federal College Press Service five hours you basically occupy it does, in all its various forms, cent over the last three years. law allow people of legal drink­ If you want something done the whole kitchen.” or because they want to experi­ A single batch of home­ ing age to engage in limited right, do it yourself. Such is the Each individual brewer must ment with styles of beer that brewed beer requires about homebrewing for private use attitude of home beer brewers, take not only a physical com­ are difficult or impossible to three weeks of preparation, and entries into specific com­ those liquid pioneers looking mitment but a mental one as find in many parts of the coun­ though longer periods of time petitions. for an alternative to today’s well, Sterba said. “It takes men­ try,” he added. may be required depending on Current statutes allow for mass-produced beverages. tal exercise because you have to The number of homebrewers the type of beer produced, the production of 100 gallons Michael Sterba, an unde­ plan everything out,” he said. in the U.S. is currently on the according to Rafael per year for one adult or 200 clared sophomore at the “The more patient you are, the rise, according to Lori Maldonado, who has been sell­ gallons per year in households University of California-Santa better brew you make.” Tullberg-Kelly of the American ing homebrewing supplies out with two or more drinking-age Barbara, began homebrewing Like Sterba, many are Homebrewers Association, an of his Isla Vista, Calif., home residents. The brewed beverage as an attempt to match some of attracted to the thrill of creat­ organization which promotes for about 15 years. cannot be sold but can be the more expensive import and ing something unique, accord­ competitions among brewers The brewing process entered in homebrewed beer microbrewery beers available in ing to Mark Stevens, co-author requires the boiling of malt and competitions, according to stores, he said. of “Homebrew Favorites.” hops, which determine the Rick Feldan of the California “During my freshman year, “Many homebrewers are ''Ifyou think that character of the beverage, for Department of Alcoholic Beverage Control. we started drinking the $8 six- gadget hounds and technical hom ebrewing is an about one hour. After a cool­ packs. I stumbled upon a people who also like tweaking down period, yeast is added, However, enforcement of homebrewing kit and made my things, trying to improve on easy way round the which will ferment and pro­ the age requirement is difficult, mom buy it for me,” he said. them and to invent things,” duce the beer’s alcohol. This as the ingredients that go into “She feigned disapproval, but I Stevens said. “Homebrewing d r i n k i n g a g e , part of the process can take beer are food items available to think she was impressed when I gives you the chance to try you^re m ore than a anywhere from three days to a anyone, according to Feldan. produced my first batch.” bizarre combinations. Like month, depending on the type “Can you buy the ingredi­ The only drawback is the adding fruit, chocolate, spices, bit naive'' of beer desired and the temper­ ents? Absolutely. Should they possible inconvenience for unusual grains, coffee, tea or ature at which the fermenta­ be regulated? No. The ingredi­ roommates of homebrewers, other things that a commercial Mark Stevens tion takes place, according to ents for making beer are food Sterba added. brewer is not likely to want to Maldonado. products,” he said. “Do you “It’s a big hassle for my risk on the scale of hundreds or After removal of the sedi­ really think it’s a good idea to housemates. They think it thousands of barrels. and education of would-be ment produced by the yeast, say you have to be 21 just to smells bad,” he said. “It’s not “I suppose most people get manufacturers. priming sugars are added to buy barley, corn sugar, yeast or very conducive to roommate into it to learn more about “No one’s done an extensive produce the carbonation, and honey? These are things you study of how many homebrew­ the beer is bottled. After brew with. ers there are,” she said. “But approximately two weeks, the “In practice, most home­ based on sales figures, approxi­ beer is sufficiently carbonated brew supply shops have a poli­ mately 1.5 million in the U.S. for drinking. cy where they don’t knowingly brew their own beer.” But for those who lack the sell to underage drinkers,” Since its inception in 1978, time for such an undertaking, Stevens added. “They do this the AHA has experienced a special kits are available which for ethical reasons because they steady yearly membership only require the brewer to add believe it would be irresponsi­ increase, according to water and wait, according to ble to do so. However, they are Tullberg-Kelly, adding that the Maldonado. just selling food products, nothing containing alcohol.” In most cases, the efforts involved in homebrewing is enough to make a minor rethink homebrewing as a way to obtain beer, Stevens said. “Most underage drinkers WE CAN HELP y o u WITH: also have a logistical problem • Low Student-Teacher-Vouth Airfares in brewing,” he said. “How do • Low Domestic Airfiares • AMTRAK you hide the smell of the boil­ • Adventure Tours • Languase Courses ing hops from mom and dad or neighboring dorm rooms? • International Student & Teacher ID. COMPLETE FIVE & SEVEN NIGHT TRIPS Certainly, some people can • Work & Study Abroad work around this, but if they • Youth Hostel Memberships can, they can also figure out • Car Rental & Leasing ways to buy it. • Eurail & Britrail Passes jssued on the spot! “If you think that home- brewing is an easy way round FREE -STUDENT TRAVELS" MAGAXINE! the drinking age, you’re more than a bit naive,” Stevens said. “It takes many hours to brew beer. It’s bulky, messy and smelly. A smart underage 3606A Chestmt St. drinker will just find a fake Philadelphia, PA 19104 I.D., a store that doesn’t card them or make friends with 3 8 2 -0 3 4 3 someone older. It’s a hell of a lot easier, less risky and ulti­ RESEARCH ASSISTANTS mately cheaper.” Regardless of these deter­ Part Time, Days & Evenings rents, Sterba has brewed beer for about a year without con­ cern over the age regulations. WE HAVE A GREAT WORK/STUDY “I never thought about that, CONCEPT FOR YOU. the fact that it’s illegal,” he said. “Besides, kids around the SOUTH PADRE ISLAND If you like to research a wide variety of topics both written and visual, have a head for trivia, and can present your findings in an organized fashion. The world drink beer.” Franklin Mint would like to meet you. Sterba finds homebrewed PANAM A CITY BEACH We're looking for Juniors, Seniors, or Graduate Students in English, History, beer more enjoyable than the store-bought version because DAYTONA BEACH Art History or Liberal Arts to join us in a PAID INTERNSHIP position with potential for summer or full time employment. of the quality and effort he puts into it. K E Y U U E S T The Franklin Mint is the world's largest, marketer of collectibles, including plates, dolls, jewelry, figurines, sculptures, games, museum reproductions “When you make home­ and limited editions of reproduction memorabilia. Our Concept Development brews you find the stuff so pre­ S TE A A neO A T Department conceives of and researches the ideas that become our prod- cious, you don’t want to drink ucts...and you can be a part of our team! it too quickly,” he said. “It’s VAIL/BEAVER CREEK We are conveniently located on U.S. Route 1, approximately 4 miles south of not exactly your party beverage - PER PERSON DEPENDING ON DESTINATION / BREAK DATES / LENGTH OF STAY. Route 476, provide full training, flexible day or evening schedules and the because you just want to kick opportunity to work on or off-site. back and enjoy it.” He believes despite the time, :(l Please send a letter and/or resume telling us why you're suited for this posi­ tion to: Human R esources, Dept. MFRA

C ollege rad io station plays Students protest

on the W orld W ide W eb drastic budget cut Internet technology is changing the way where computers have allowed College Press Service ____ In the letter, Werkheiser also individuals to produce high-qual- Students at the College of stated that as a result of tuition inform ation gets dissem inated, even for radio. ity printed materials at a fraction William and Mary are asking hikes that average 8 percent per of the cost commercial compa­ Mom and Dad to chip in a little year, parents have already made College Press Service work of hypertext documents nies charge. “Potentially everyone toward their college educations. up for the loss of $500 million in Listeners are tuning into available on the Internet) contain can have their own radio station, Only, this time, the students state aid over the past five years. University of North Carolina’s the station’s playlist, a disc jock- be their own producer,” he said. aren’t asking for money. Instead, He asks parents to contact their student-run radio station, ey-specialty show schedule, and While future efforts will focus they’re asking their parents to legislators and call the assembly’s WXYC, from as far away as Hong information about legal and ethi­ on improving the broadcast’s work the phones and write letters toll-free hotline with their con­ Kong and Johannesburg. cal issues raised by the new tech­ sound quality, right now the in protest against drastic cuts to cerns. But they’re not using a radio nology. songs have a tinny, AM-like the state’s higher education sys­ While formulating his state to do it. Instead WXYC is Listeners from as far away as sound to them. WXYC DJ Mike tem, which have been proposed by budget, Allen spared public col­ believed to be the nation’s first Moscow and Guadalajara can Shoffrier said the current hollow newly elected Gov. George Allen. leges and universities from the radio station to offer 24-hour, send requests and comments to sound adds an edge to the alter­ The William and Mary chapter sweeping cuts made at other state real-time rebroadcasting of its DJs over e-mail during the native music WXYC plays. of the Virginia Student Coalition agencies but still cut more than complete programming over the broadcast, making them active “Wfe’re trying to give more mailed out 3,500 letters to parents, $47 million from their allocated Internet. participants rather than just pas­ exposure to music that’s quality asking them to protest the move. funding. WXYC rebroadcasts via sive listeners, said Paul Jones, but not getting the recognition it “The exploding cost of a college Students are not only asking UNC’s SunSITE project. Funded director of the SunSITE project deserves,” he said. “We’re excited education in Virginia didn’t just their parents to get involved in the through a grant from two Silicon in the Office of Information about being part of the realiza­ happen,” wrote Greg Werkheiser, protest against cuts to higher edu­ Valley computer giants, the ven­ Technology. tion of what the Internet can be president of the College of cation, but they’re taking part as ture allows people in the educa­ “This technology will eventu­ used for.” William and Mary Student well. tional community to put infor­ ally change the face of media,” The broadcast can be received Association. In addition to writing letters, mation on the Internet in unique said David McConville, a UNC by many Internet-connected “It has happened because, as William and Mary students are ways using ground-breaking journalism graduate student who machines using free, publically supporters of higher education, we calling the legislature’s hotline to technology. spearheaded the project, available software. have failed to point out the conse­ register their opinions, using four Besides providing access to the McConville compared recent The address of the WXYC quences of the state’s decision to special phones, which are in the actual broadcast, the WXYC advances in broadcasting to the pages is . colleges and universities.” union.

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V 6 • The Triangle * February 10,1995 Student gives birth "Gay 100” book incites critics Marco Buscag^ helped further that development.” Stein and Harvey Milk; and some in school bookstore College Press Service Russell began with a list of you might not, such as William When Vassar College professor about 500 people and was able to Shakespeare, St Augustine, Emily College Press Service __ member of the CSU community Paul Russell was asked to write a whittle it down to 125 by some Dickinson and Madonna. Some The Cleveland State Uni­ and then wrapped him, appro­ book listing the 100 most influen­ studies of each person. He then you might not recognize, like versity Bookstore marked the priately enough, in a CSU tial homosexuals of all time, he did extensive research on his Magnus Hirschfeld and John new semester with a sale on sweatshirt while they waited for knew right away he’d have his revised list, finally coming up Addington Symonds. textbooks—and the birth of a the emergency medical crew to critics. with the top 100. “I tried to weigh a number of baby in its lobby. arrive. “I expected to encounter some factors,” says Russell, who ranked Earlier this month, CSU stu­ Breckenridge and her son hostility,” he says. “People hear Socrates as the most influential dent Trula Breckenridge was were taken to the local hospital, the word ‘gay,’ and they immedi­ ''Everything that I homosexual of all time. “I was waiting for a bus in front of the where they were each given a ately have their own notion of most concerned with the impact store when she went into labor. clean bill of health. what it means, and to picture a lot used as the basis these people had on others.” She entered the bookstore lobby Keith McCann, manager of of these people in the situations fo r m y list can be The source of that impact to call 9-1-1, but members of the bookstore, entered the store they have in their head, they just ranges from the literature of the bookstore staff, who saw while Breckenridge was on the can’t do it.” found in the Gertrude Stein, which painted les­ Breckinridge on the phone and ground. “I figured out what was Still, Russell, a professor of lib r a r y .^ ' bian relationships in a tender and then lying on the ground, beat going on so I locked the door English and gay and lesbian stud­ realistic fashion, to the media the ambulance to the scene. right away and cleared the area,” ies at Vassar, decided to take up manipulation of Madonna, which “When we opened the door he said. “There were these peo­ the task. — Paul Russell Russell says brought many gay to the lobby, we heard a muffled ple who were standing outside “I wanted to list people in icons and practices into the main­ cry. By the time we got there, banging on the door like they terms of the evolution of a gay stream. the baby was already out,” said were mad that they couldn’t get and lesbian identity from ancient Russell’s book, “The Gay 100” “While her sexual orientation Dan Posas, the assistant manag­ in. Here’s this woman on the times up to the present,” Russell (Citadel Press, $24.95), is part of a may be known only by her, it can er on duty at the time. “People floor with a baby, and they’re says. “People told me that that series of “ 100” books by the same be argued that Madonna was a keep saying that we helped mad because they can’t come in wasn’t fair, that gayness didn’t publisher but different authors. major influence on the social per­ deliver a baby, but we really and get their cigarettes.” exist as we know it back in The books list the 100 most influ­ spectives of a lot of today’s young didn’t. The baby delivered McCann, however, was a little ancient history. That’s true. But ential men and women of all adults,” Russell says. “Voguing itself.” more gracious, giving neither did heterosexual mar­ time, the 100 most influential was exclusive to black gay clubs in Breckinridge gave birth to a Breckenridge a book scholarship riages, and we don’t discredit blacks and the 100 most influen­ New York City. After Madonna, six-pound, 13-ounce boy she for the rest of the academic year. them. tial Jews. Plans are already under­ 9-year-old boys and 7-year-old later named Scott. “We’re happy that Trula and the “I was interested in compiling way for books listing scientists girls were doing it in their living Sandra Marn, Diane Curley baby are doing well,” McCann a list that was based on influence and feminists. rooms to videos on MTV.” and Mary Adler-Kozak, all said. “It’s not exactly something on the overall identity of a gay Russell’s list has some names In addition to literary and members of the CSU Bookstore that happens at a bookstore person, and there are people you might expect, such as Oscar philosophical figures, Russell says staff, helped clean up the newest everyday, it was pretty exciting.” throughout history who have Wilde, Walt Whitman, Gertrude he felt it was important to add those people who had a major, if not well-known, influence on gay culture. The aforementioned Magnus Hirschfeld and John Addington Symonds are good examples, Russell says, of largely unknown historical figures. Hirschfeld campaigned for gay rights in Germany. In addition to authoring several essays and stud­ ies on gay behavior, Hirschfeld produced the first gay film, “Anders als die Andern,” before his German Gay Emancipation Movement was halted by the Nazis. Symonds was a major factor in the British homosexual move­ ment in the late 1800s, writing several pamphlets on the instances of homosexuality in ancient Greek culture, as well as on the repression of the gay com­ munity in the Christian era. Russell knows, however, that he’s not being discussed in acade­ mic circles simply because he included figures such as Stein, Hirschfeld and Symonds. It’s the inclusion of Augustine, Emily Dickinson and Eleanor Roosevelt that are raising the most eye­ brows. “Everything that I used as the basis for my list can be found in the library,” Russell says. “Part of the reason I’m not outing anyone is because everything I wrote can A t h e a t r i c a l ,exam ination be found in other sources. Augustine wrote about his early homosexual affairs in his confes­ sions; Dickinson wrote a number o f violence in America of passionate letters to Susan Gilbert that were destroyed by her daughter for no reason; and it’s W ritten and D irected by Bart McCarthy well documented that Roosevelt socialized in lesbian circles.” Still, Russell admits that his M u s i c b y Stan Strickland extensive research is usually not enough to satisfy the majority of Tuesday, February 2 1 s t his angry critics. “I was doing an Sponsored by; interview with National Public Radio, and this women who was 7:00 pm furious about Eleanor Roosevelt called,” he says. “It was almost like she was disappointed that G rand H all, C reese S tudent U nion Roosevelt could’ve been a lesbian, like she wouldn’t have had the $3 with a Drexel ID same respect for her if she was. Campus Activihes Boarp “It goes to prove there’s still a PRIXIl UNIVERSITV $5 General Admission need for a lot more discussion and influence.” The Triangle • February 10,1995 • 7

P oll finds top p arty schools UNC law student goes Marco BuscagUa year-long Mardi Gras and Jazz UCLA junior Josh Abercone on shooting spree College Press Service Fest parties complete with music, says he isn’t surprised that his Rich Satur says he had a dancing, spicy food, exotic school ranks in the top 10. “We College Press Service______owner of Tammany Hall, a pop­ decent social life in college. “I drinks and celebrations that last have parties and drink beer like A University of North ular student bar, threw himself went out to the bars on the all night long.” everyone else,” he says. “But we Carolina law school student on Williamson while the gun­ weekends and drank as much as also have the sun out here. That opened fire on a street near cam­ man was changing the clip on his the next guy,” he says. “It was can make up for a lot.” pus on Jan. 26, killing two people weapon. Leone, who is a former nothing special, but it was P e n n S t a t e Although the sun occasionally and wounding three others marine, was shot in the shoulder alright.” shines in the Midwest, too, it before he was shot by police. in the process of restraining the students do not buy But according to the editors of apparently isn’t enough to Wendell Williamson, a 26- UNC law student. “Inside Edge” magazine, Satur, a beer by the p in t inspire bouts of frivolity and year-old student in his third year Soon after, police surrounded University of Chicago grad, excess among University of of law school, began shooting at Williamson, finally disarming attended the “all-time worst unless they are Chicago students, who finish random while walking in down­ him after nearly an hour of place to go to school, ever.” attem pting to behind Brigham Young town Chapel Hill. shooting. While University of Chicago University, Providence College Williamson killed a man who Earlier, UNC doctoral candi­ may be a good place to bump cleanse their palate and Johns Hopkins University. was standing in front of a sorori­ date Jason Howard saw into Nobel Prize laureates, it isn’t before they really “I can’t really understand the ty house and then continued Williamson walking down the exactly party central, say “Inside ranking,” says UC grad Satur. down the street until he fatally street. Before he could get out of Edge” editors. start drinking. “TJae guys who wrote it must be shot a UNC lacrosse player, who the way, Williamson fired at his In the magazine’s second from Harvard.” was trying to ride his bicycle legs. Howard escaped harm, annual Fun College Survey, 101 Actually, he’s right. “Inside away from his residence hall. however, when the bullet rico­ colleges are rated from 0 to 100 • Ohio State University — Edge” is comprised of alums Chapel Hill police say that cheted off his keys, which were in for each of the following cate­ “OSU has a great sporting repu­ from Harvard and a few other Williamson fired 10 to 15 rounds his pocket. gories: Bar and club scene, party tation which amounts to some of East Coast schools. from a semi-automatic M-1. So According to university scene, attractiveness of students, the best tailgating parties in the And where do the Cambridge far, police say they do not have a spokesperson Mike McFarland, ease of graduation, ease of class­ country.” boys rank their own school, that motive for Williamson’s actions. the school is setting up counsel­ es, college location, college facili­ • University of Southern legendary campus of Ivy League After Williamson killed the ing programs to help students ties, sports involvement, happi­ California — “Of course you madness? According to “Inside UNC student, he hid in a door­ deal with the tragedy. “A lot of ness quotient and bragging fac­ know the mascot of the school is Edge,” Harvard placed 34, way. When police arrived on the people are still in a state of tor. appropriately named the buoyed by a perfect score of 100 scene, he emerged and began fir­ shock,” he said. “We’ll be outlin­ Georgetown University tops Trojans. ’Nuff said.” in the bragging factor. ing, hitting an officer in the ing a number of programs to the survey, scoring 88.9 out of a • Stanford University — “The But according to the maga­ hand. help our students deal with this possible 100 points. While place where the administration zine, other students shouldn’t be Williamson was shot in the in the appropriate fashion.” acknowledging that the school is does its best to prevent any stu­ too concerned with Harvard’s leg, but he continued to fire as he Williamson now is in police difficult to get into, the magazine dent from receiving lower than a ranking. “Since you won’t get fell to the ground, hitting at least custody. He is being charged describes the class loads as ‘C’ in any course.” in,” it reads, “who cares?” three others. William Leone, with two counts of murder. “fluffy,” leaving students plenty of time to soak in the Washington social scene. “Number one despite a foot­ ball team that your high school could beat,” states the survey. “These guys must know how to FEBRUARY SPECIALS kick back.” Although Penn State’s football team was denied the national title, the university has earned the nominal distinction of being named the number one drinking school in the nation. “Without a doubt, it’s the top Try A drinking school in the country. Students at this school do not CHICKEN CUTLET buy beer by the pint unless they are attempting to cleanse their t z z a . Sywich With palate before they really start drinking,” the survey says. STAVRANT “In fact, our friends at Penn Creamy Parmesan State confess that they buy beer by the case in the bars.” 3 8 7 - 1 2 1 3 Vicki Fong, a Penn State spokesperson, said school offi­ DELIVERY ALL DAY cials really aren’t concerned with the ranking. “It’s hardly a scien­ tific survey,” she says. “We take it all with a grain of salt.” Editors at “Inside Edge” say they interviewed students from 101 schools of the NCAA’s major conferences. Rounding out the top 10 after ’odioii's Spctially Pizza Of Ik in i Is Georgetown University were: • Last year’s winner, Florida State University — “There’s nothing like coming out of a i S 7 SI biology class and sun bathing before dinner.” • The University of California at Santa Barbara — “A nice place Powelton's Traditional Style Pizza Topped With A Generous Portion Of Tangy Barbequed Chicken Pieces to work on your tan without the bother of all those distracting college-level classes.” larg e Only $7.50 R«g. $9.75 Small Only $4.15 R«g. $5.25 • Southern Methodist University — “Bust out your I liiisuiJAUv s v i i i i A L s I i:isuii \uv spi‘(:iAi.s i ijsuijakv spi:(:ials Bible and go Methodist, because from what we’ve heard, SMU is I SMALL CHEESE B U Y A L A R C E L«te Night Witlx I one heck of a good time.” POWELTON PIZZA | • The University of California P I Z Z A A N D 10:00 P.M.-1:00 A.M. ' at Los Angeles — “Oh, that L.A. I PIZZA club scene.” CETONE FREE 2 LARGE PIES I • Penn State University — “If O N L Y $ 2 . 9 5 only it were not located in the I TOPPING ONLY $9.95 I middle of Pennsylvania, where (Toppings Extra) (Toppings Extra) I there is no ocean, no culture, and I I Muit Mention Coupon When Otdering For Delivery. Must Mention Cbupon When Ordering For Delivery. Must Mention Coupon When Ordering For Deliver}'. | no sunshine. Oh well, no school ^ Can't Be Combined Any Other Offers. Can't Be Combined With Any Other Offers. Can't Be Combined With Any Other Offers, j is perfect.” • Tulane University — “The student body participates in ■tfmrwtrtimwwiip

Pages The Triangle • February 10,1995 E d ito rial ThBTrism^e

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

Editor-in-Chief Ed-Op Editor Denise Inman Jonathan Poet Editbnal; Rev up the University... Adjusting the finances of an entity which sees $130 million pass through its accounts annually is not a task to be taken lightly. Problems with such a beast are not easily identified or remedied, either. Consequently, any major change in financial ideology for an institution is met with considerable suspicion. mis oio House Enter revenue center budgeting. When the few details available are examined, revenue center bud­ geting makes sense. The gist: Fund the programs that are necessary to support the mission of the University. But ask a dean or department head about RGB, and get answers indicating how little is known about it They do not hold an opinion • P ro fs n e e d about the new budgeting process. They are unsure about which parts • USGA tackles of their centers are integral to Drexel’s mission. Regardless, CEO Chuck Pennoni turned to them and asked the campus security better evaluation center heads to explain what happens in their centers. What supports the department of math and computer science? Can part of Student Editor: Editor: Life be chipped away and still allow students to “live and work suc- The quality of security is an issue of concern The Triangle editorial in the Feb. 3 issue, enti­ cessfiilly in a technological world?” for all students at Drexel University. It appears tled “Professors add it up...” was right on the Hopefully Pennoni and the budget development committee that crime around campus is increasing. Many money. learned enough in the past few weeks of budget presentations to know students feel that Drexel does not have adequate The problem is, of course, that no one with the what items are essentisd. Maybe the deans and department heads tried resources to protect its student population. As power to change the situation will likely take any some introspection and considered that revenue center budgeting is officers of the Undergraduate Student real steps to addressing lack of attention to stu­ an ideologiod change, but a necessary one. It helps to learn that work­ Government Association, we frequently hear stu­ dent feedback on Drexel programs. Why? Simple: ing within a smaller budget does not always ^ o w cuts across the dents’ fears about crime in the area and students’ Academia is a medieval institution at heart, with board, taking 20 percent of the money from every program. Thought concerns about the lack of security at Drexel. medieval power-structure thinking. There’s has to go into the reallocations and the outsourcings, b ^ u se in addi­ Recent articles in The Triangle have highlighted administration and faculty, then students, and tion to asking the center heads to know what is important, Pennoni is these fears: Students just don’t feel safe on that is a top-down order. asking the center heads to become savvy financid managers. Don't Drexel’s campus. Students on all levels, including graduate, are pass out the money to the programs and check in on them at the end As officers of the USGA, we must address this thought of as managed goods rather than as of the year. Communicate with the financial recipients and make the issue. We have established a committee to clients, which is what we are. Universities must adjustments before shortfalls get out of hand. Remember financial research security-related issues at Drexel and to start thinking of us as such soon or they will not recipients are students as much as students are sources for money. make recommendations for action based upon be able to compete with one another successfully But above all, everyone needs to pay careful attention to the imple­ this research. At present, the problem appears to for our business. mentation of RCB. No one knows enough about it to even realize its be twofold: First, students are not satisfied with It is true that there are student evaluations col­ implications, though they can be tremendous. Don’t let the danger be the quality of security provided by Drexel. lected, but what good are they when teachers are that the revenue centers slip back to the practices of the past, either. If Second, Drexel Security does not currently have not required to read them? the process does not seem to work for the centers at Drexd, make it the resources to deal effectively with the level of Associate Dean Tanner in CIS was reported in known. crime and danger on campus. In committee, we an article in the same issue (“New way to rate will fully explore these problems and make rec­ profs”) that professors (CIS profs at least) had the ommendations for action to improve the level of evaluations students submitted available to them. Thinking green... security on campus. That is not the same as having the evaluations Two groups of students — EYE Openers and Calhoun’s hall gov­ If you have related concerns or would like to being required to be read by the instructors. She ernment — deserve congratulations for their efforts in support of become involved, contact your USGA representa­ also is quoted as saying profs are reviewed every recycling at Drexel. tive or send e-mail to either st914em3@dunxl or quarter for their performance — how? The biggest impedance to implementing a campus-wide recycling st93qaxb@dunxl. We hope that our efforts will I have yet to see an administrator sit in on any program at the University has been the lack of communication significantly decrease the risks associated with of my classes at CIS. I am drawing on CIS as an between different branches of the administration. This is where EYE being a student at Drexel University. example because I have not been to any classes Openers’ waste management committee stepped in. They brought Tameka Evans outside it; as other writers have pointed out in administrators and students together to discuss and coordinate imple­ Security Committee Chair other letters and articles, this is not the only menting a recycling program at Drexel. Daniel Bahar department or college where student feedback is But the need to organize a program as important as recycling Committee Co-Chair see LETTER on page 11 should not have fallen on the shoulders of students. As an institution so large it produces an estimated 5,000 pounds of paper waste a day, Drexel has both a moral and legal obligation to recycle. The blue recy­ Welfare shouldn’t be a crutch cling bins currendy scattered across campus are an inexcusable ^arce — their contents are simply dumped with the rest of the trash. Beginning in the 1930’s, the system that simply “gives” peo­ Looking the other way is no solution to the problem. The federal government decided ple money directly, or pays for Tired of waiting for a campus-wide program, Calhoun’s hall gov­ Prolocutor that it had the responsibility to food, shelter, necessities and ensure that every American, health care. Never is there a ernment implemented its own plan to recycle aluminum cans. Not Michael only are residents responding enthusiastically to the program, but apparently regardless of the mention about repaying these they benefit financially as well. Proceeds from selling the cans are used Busier individual’s contribution, had gifts, nor any thought given to to fund hall events, proving that recycling is “green” in more ways the right to a certain income some limit to the amount of than one. As the current debate con­ level. gifts an individual receives. In cerning the future of the wel­ If anyone did not earn suffi- fact, the system is actually fare system continues, the ques­ geared toward forcing recipi­ Editorial Board tion that seems to emerge is, ents of gifts to continue to NichDiPranco GinaJDi Vincenzo “Just how much should we give Sim ply by giving to remain dependent on the sys­ John Gruber Denise Inman to the poor?” Maybe we give tem for survival. Does this t h e p o o r , w e m a y Patricia 0*Brim JonatltanPoet: them too much. make sense? tarry Rosettfweig MdrewRoM Some argue that the poor be doing fa r m ore The concept of simply giving David Smith live under difficult conditions, “something for nothing” harm than good. Guest columns, letters to the Editor, and artwork may be sent to the attention of the Ed- and we, as civilized people, appears to be not only counter­ Op Editor, The Triangle, 32nd and Chestnut Sts., Philadelphia, Pa. 19104. They may have an obligation to give some productive, degrading and also t>e delivered in person to 3010 MacAlister Hail. All submissions must include a of what we have earned to those name and phone number and should include an address and appropriate affiliations cient income to sustain at least unjust, but wrong. It discour­ such as major, year of graduation, or organizational position. Anonymous submissions who are less fortunate. But, a minimal lifestyle, the govern­ ages individuals from improv­ will not be published; authors' names will only be withheld under special circumstances. simply by giving to the poor, ment would simply “give” that ing themselves and destroys a Written pieces should be presented on disk in MacWrite II format. The deadline for sub­ missions is 5:00 p.m. on Wednesday of the week of publication. The Triangle reserves we may be doing far more harm person money. This attitude person’s self-esteem. Many the right to edit for space, grammar, clarity and content. than good. has led to an enormous welfare see BUSIER on next page The Triangle * February 10,1995 • 9 Thouglils on V alentine’s Day m eaning Sex is responsibility Being aione is dandy great emphasis on sex. have to find a date for Valentine’s Day W ake Up and And yet, the ability to have sex freely A Verse of this year or else I’m going to be stuck sit­ without moral constraint seems to be the ting home with my roommate in front of Smell the Coffee R e v e la tio n prize of our society. But what does that the television eating ice cream sundaes Christopher freedom really bring? There is no such Gina with extra whipped cream.” And heaven Hatch thing as safe sex. There might be gambling Di Vincenzo forbid your friends find out that your with better odds, but there is really never date is with your laundry on February 14. America is the land of the free. A place safe sex, except with your marriage part­ Well kids, the day of doom is upon us. If you don’t have someone special around where rights are demanded and sought ner. Condoms break, birth control fails. The day when lover’s quarrels become on February 14, you feel like a complete out, where freedom is the great prize. And excitement often prevents these meth­ happy memories and turn into the basis loser. And you shouldn’t. Eric Clayton writes, “A thousand bloody ods from even helping at all. Sexually for foreplay. The day when the lonely feel People are never satisfied. Valentine’s handprints stain the walls of liberty, a transmitted diseases, AIDS, and pregnancy. isolated and the coupled feel connected. Day isn’t just thinking about the love you stranger hides in dreams denied, awaiting With this freedom comes an overwhelming Yes, love is in the air and Cupid is about have at that moment. We should think of his release, I never thought that we would amount of responsibility. Responsibility to strike. And watch out, the arrow could all the love we’ve ever experienced or ever end up here, when fascism comes as an that most are not brave enough to take. be pointed at you. hope to. angel of light, its license parading as tyran­ And what results is real­ So, what is this Valentine’s Day isn’t about finding a ny drives forth its son.” ly not freedom at Valentine’s Day date at the last minute. It’s about — you A bit poetic perhaps, but the quote is all. Death from crap all about guessed it — love, affection and compas­ about the state of America. The thousand AIDS, abor­ really? Every sion, three things that aren’t practiced bloody handprints represent the hands of tion and card or too often these days. Yet, we’ve made it every person who has died from AIDS. broken candy store into a grand fiasco of gifts including Great tragedy wearing the mask of free­ re la tio n ­ I walk into chocolate, roses and, if you’re lucky, dia­ dom. ships can is saturat­ monds. The premise is somewhat simple, that all be ed with Well, I’ve got a news flash for all you what seems like freedom, has actually c o n s e - hearts and saps out there. It’s OK to stand on your begun to rule, enslave, and destroy our quences chocolate. own and you don’t have to be embar­ society. In the 60’s, free love became one of of sex And I rassed about it. So, be rebellious; rent the mottoes of the hippie counter-culture. w ith o u t know red “Gone With the Wind.” On your way In the more sensible 90’s, there is no free responsi­ is the color home, go to 7-Eleven and get some Ben love motto, though that does not mean the bility and that drives and Jerry’s Chunky Monkey and a box of practice has ended. are not men wild, tissues. Then, put your pj’s on and watch Sex is everywhere. On television. In e n jo y a b le but come on. Scarlet O’Hara ride off into the sunset movies. In shop windows. On commer­ tragedies. If any more and cry your eyes out. Trust me, it’s a cials. Some avenues more subtle than oth­ Kahlil Gibran red is exhibited, good time. ers. Never has sex been more discussed; writes, “In truth we’re going to be Now, to all you lucky dogs out there never has sex been so destructive. that which you call putting the men on who have been blessed with that special Very often, love is defined by sex. But, if freedom is the leashes. someone, more power to you. I’m not love is only an orgasm, then how can it strongest of these chains, Once again, America trying to spoil your day. Just remember possibly last more than a few minutes? And though its links glitter in the has succeeded in making a that you are so very lucky. Instead of an how can two people actually get mairied, sun and dazzle your eyes ... special day into a cpmnierpial e^ravagant ^dinner at ^Le Bee, Hn, .cviddle even stay married if sex is all that love is? and thus your freedom when it fiasco and a consumer’s night­ together^ bn the coiiclirdnnk not choco­ Love become's*reduced to a cheap, loses its fetters becomes itself the fetter mare. Everyone is running around late and appreciate each other’s company. meaningless act.’Something that feels good ' of a greater freedom.” What seems to be frantically making sure that they don’t Efifoy your day/be as- ^-oinantici sappy, for a while, with repercussions that seem to freedom turns out to become the chains of forget their mother, sister, friend and mushy and kinky as you. please. We all last forever. Lies exchanged for the one something more powerful. most importantly, that special someone. deserve love and happiness. desired thrill. Sometimes helped along with Sex is not true freedom, perhaps love is Americans have this Imack for making Happy Valentine’s Day everyone. And large doses of alcohol here in college. — true love that is not manipulated or self­ certain events into grand productions. if you’re lonely, just remember, Cupid Sex is often perverted. With every rape ish or pretended. Meanwhile, the true meaning is lost. strikes when you least expect it. or child molestation, the true meaning of (Does Christmas come to mind, anyone?) sex is lost. Twisted and painful to the vic­ Christopher Hatch is a junior majoring in Now, the pressure’s on. The thought is Gina DI Vincenzo is a pre-junior majoring tim. A product of a society with such a ciiemical engineering. going through everyone’s mind — “I In international area studies.

Government handouts wilt not help poor BUSIER from previous page themselves. For those who have ever had times it looks as if the govern­ the unfortunate experience to ment officials who distribute live in poverty, hand-outs are these hand-outs receive a seldom, if ever, requested. greater benefit than the recipi­ Rather, these individuals simply ents. Besides, there is a much want the opportunity to be able Undergraduate Student Government Association better way to handle the prob­ to take care of themselves. lem. The philosophy of simply First of all, the question con­ giving food to someone who is cerning just what responsibility hungry creates a problem for the government has toward the the provider, who must contin­ All COAS students, . less fortunate should be ue to provide, and for the faculty and'staff are, addressed; Basically, the gov­ recipient, who becomes depen^ ernment should take the posi­ dent on the provider for food. invited to this open C ollege tion that every American A better philosophy is to forum for discussion should have at least enough to teach the hungry how to pro­ of any problems, ensure survival and the oppor­ vide their own food so that o f A rts tunity to achieve more. Beyond there are no long-term prob­ concerns or opinions that, the responsibility should lems for either the provider or you have about the the recipient. Doesn’t that end. College. • A nything Therefore, all transfer pay­ make sense? and ments to the poor should Fortunately, the new goes! • Co-sponsored require that those who receive Congress takes a similar view by the Dean's Office take some action so that the on welfare. In the coming handout will only last a finite months we will hear debate in the College of Arts S ciences time period. This means that from both sides to decide what and Sciences. • Living is needed to reform the welfare some training or education Arts Lounge next to program should accompany all system. The bottom line is that “gifts.” the actions taken should be Mandell Theater • The key is to allow payments geared toward a short-term gift Tuesday February for only a short period and to and long-term independence. encourage individual improve­ 14 at 3:30 p.m. • ment in order to minimize the Michael Busier Is pursuing a Refreshments will be chance that the individual will Ph.D. In economics. He is a served again be unable to sustain two-time graduate of Drexei. USGA. It’s happening at Drexei.

•I' 'III t >id.lcV jU 10 * The Triangle * February 10,1995 Gladiator fights may de Itey to crime prevention ates have better things to do rapidly return to the streets. nal they spend time identifying deterred by greater costs. They G u e s t with their time. Time spent to Their expected costs are low. the criminal and serving as a tend to have repeat offenses. witness. Laws like New Jersey’s Megan’s C o lu m n commit crime can be used to,, They earn more by robbing earn more money than earned' houses and stealing cars than by The government should deter law should be instituted to warn Ted through many illegal activities. taking low-paying jobs. crime by increasing the costs of communities. Communities Koziara Many criminals commit Crime pays because trying to illegal activities and increasing who are signaled will make life crimes because their expected fight crime does not pay. the incentives to be a good very difficult for criminals who Last week some Drexel stu­ gains are higher than their People who see victims Samaritan. The government have a history of sex crimes. dents were crime victims. expected costs. Expected costs attacked on the subway or in can achieve this by auctioning This will increase the expected University City is a microcosm are low because they believe the other parts of the city do not off the private possessions of cost of committing sex crimes. of the United States, which now probability of being criminals and form­ However, increased cost will incarcerates more people than convicted and impris­ ing a fund giving deter only a few potential sex any other country. oned is relatively small. B y having gladiator bouts, the cash rewards to those crime offenders. One reason for this predica­ Criminals do not calcu­ governm ent would reduce the who help fight crime. Finally, for criminals who ment is our legal system’s late the odds of being For example, if a consistently assault, murder and inability to deter a small frac­ caught. However, they prison population. The good Samaritan saw rape, the government should tion of the population from look at other people with governm ent could televise a criminal breaking consider the possibility of gladi­ committing crimes. the same occupation and into a house and gets ator games. The prospect of Most people do not break the they see criminals who gladiator gam es on pay-per-view. the police, then that fighting other criminals to the law because the expected cost of often get away or are person should death might deter criminal conviction is extremely high. only incarcerated briefly, if at intervene. They observe pas­ receive a large cash award if the offenders. One reason college graduates do all. sively and continue with their thief is caught. This reward sys­ By having gladiator bouts, not mug people is because a This is particularly true for life. One reason for non-inter­ tem would place a financial the government would reduce criminal record will hinder criminals who engage in auto vention is the high cost of burden on criminals and the prison population. employment opportunities and theft or house burglary. House involvement. If people con­ increase the probability of their Reductions in the prison popu­ aggravate parents and employ­ burglars and car thieves are front muggers, they risk severe conviction since more citizens lation will generate massive sav­ ers. rarely identified and therefore injury. On the other hand, would intervene to foil crime. ings, because it costs more to Additionally, college gradu­ rarely convicted. If caught, they when a person reports a crimi­ Sex crime offenders are not send a person to prison than to college. People might say that killing on television is too violent. The government could televise glad­ iator games on pay-per-view and the games would not be as violent as many movies. Individuals who think the games are too violent can tune out by not purchasing the event. The government will save T w o money due to shorter incarcera­ tion periods and the games will generate a cash flow. The rev­ enues can be funneled into edu­ cating children who have poor educational prospects under the current education systefn.^ When thestf* children become adults and get good jobs, their expected cost of engaging in crime will be similar to that of college graduates. Crime will f o r a decline because it will not pay.

Ted K. Koziara is the depart­ ment head of economics.

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7-, ^’ The Triangle * February 10,1995 • 11 Professor assessments should be evalu ated

LETTER from page 8 Undergraduate not taken too seriously. The truth is that University staff, faculty, and administra­ DESIGN COMPETITION tors have not acknowledged that we as students are their customers, not their wards. They must drop the medieval attitude of seeing students as Drexel University managed goods and see us as what we are: providers of their livelihood. Nationai Engineer’s Weeic This is not to say that we should have the right to demand As when we earn Cs; 1995 this is to say that we have the right to make suggestions for improvements and have them taken seriously, to redress our COMPETITION #1 COMPETITION # 2 dissatisfaction in other areas as well and have them acted upon (this past summer’s air condi­ KAMIKAZE EGG DROP SAVE HUMPTY DUMPTY! tioning fiasco is a topic I still recall with hot flashes). OBJECTIVE: DESIGN AND BUILD A DEVICE WHICH OBJECTIVE: CONSTRUCT A DEVICE TO PROTECT Universities that fail to do WILL INTERFACE WITH A PROVIDED PROTEIN AN EGG FROM A FALLING MASS USING POPSICLE this will go the way of the ACCELERATOR TO SAFELY CARRY A LARGE STICKS AND GLUE. dinosaur, both because of their GRADE A UNCOOKED EGG DOWN A STEEL CABLE intransigence in the face of a AND INTO A BARRICADE IN THE SHORTEST TIME reduced client-base (fewer POSSIBLE WITHOUT CRACKING THE EGG. incoming undergraduate and graduate students in America’s population) and because bad FIRST PRIZE: $250 FIRST PRIZE: $150 press via word-of-mouth will undercut their new business SECOND PRIZE: $ 2 0 0 SECOND PRIZE $ 1 0 0 faster than any reduced market­ ing budget. THIRD PRIZE: $150 THIRD PRIZE $75 Universities must, like our FOURTH PRIZE: $ 1 0 0 FOURTH PRIZE: $50 businesses in America and like the businesses they are, begin to FIFTH PRIZE: $50 FIFTH PRIZE: $25 hear the customer when he speaks. Pick up the rules, information, and registration Kits available on lliesday, February 21,1995 in After all, if Demming is good forms at the Dean of Engineering Office, Lebow the Dean of Engineering Office, LeBow 239. for industry, why is he not also 239 now! good for education? Matthew Campbell Graduate'Student Entries due Friday, February 23,1995 in the Great Court at NOON. CIS Competition from noon until 2 pm. Prizes awarded at 2 pm hy Drexel CEO Chuck Pennoni, R ead ▲ entertainment T-SHIRTS FO R ALL PARTICIPANTS! This week: Does Pearl FREE Jam still h av e vital signs? SO WHAT ARE T H E R U L E S ? • The Triangle welcomes guest columns and letters on just about anything. Write what you warit to write about.

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iO I 0 M .u .AlisU T 12«The Triangle • February 10,1995

j. ^ 1 Triangle reporters asked students the following question: ^ Do you feel safe on campus?

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Q. Vm someone who enjoys doing my reminds you to ask the waiter for Everyone knows the importance of a 60 percent of connective tissues, 25 own laundry. Can I take care of washing another knife. You would say, glancing well-balanced diet to our overall health percent of bones and 20 percent of fats. and ironing my business shirts? in his direction, “May I have another and well-being. Often however, we for­ Therefore, in order for the body to A. It is admirable that you enjoy knife? This one dropped on the floor.” get the most sound element: water. As work in peak condition, it needs an doing your own laundry. You certainly If the offending utensil has fallen out of the medium of life, water is important adequate water supply. For every may take care of your own shirts, but your reach — i.e., by retrieving it, your for all body fluids, including the blood, pound lost, sixteen ounces of water you need to be aware of one or two pit­ rear end is exposed to the entire restau­ the lymph, the digestive juices, urine, should be drank. If athletes drink falls which need to be addressed. First, rant — you would say to the waiter, and perspiration. It moves nutrients before, during, and after vigorous you need to be careful to treat the “May I have another knife, mine into the cells, balances acids, and is a activity, they can avoid fatigue, heat underarms of your shirts with some dropped under the table, and it is too source for electrolytes. exhaustion, and cramps. It is best to attention. I speak specifically of faint difficult to reach.” The more water we expel, the more drink two eight-ounce glasses of water yellow rings caused by perspiration. water we need. Only twenty- two hours before and You may correct this Q. How do I get five percent of the energy The more water ®gain fifteen to twenty situation by pretreating No one w ants to something out of my generated by the body is minutes before activity. w e expel, the the underarms with a look like a nerd at mouth without looking turned into mechanical To keep your body soaking agent available in gross? work during physical activi­ more water we working in top condi­ you local supermarket. an interview, A. We all get a ty. The existing balance is tion, always drink at The other pitfall is to be n e e d . espcially if it is a piece of shell or tough turned into heat. In order least eight, eight-ounce sure that your shirts look meat in our mouth for the heat to be removed, glasses of water or fluids crisp. That means no little job one wants. from time to time and our bodies sweat, avoiding harmful per day, get in the habit of drinking ripples in the fabric that it is an unpleasant increases in body temperature. before you feel thirsty; cool your skin look like little bumps on the collar, feeling. To remove the offending arti­ Athletes, most importantly, need to by using water. To help sweat evapo­ cuffs or front. If you cannot achieve a cle, you would “work it” towards the be aware of the necessity of drinking rate, wear loose, light, porous clothing clean crisp look, then I suggest you find front of your mouth and then gently plenty of water. In intense activity, the in hot weather. For safety reasons, do a cleaner who will handle your shirts place it on the end of your fork. body can lose up to two liters of body not wear rubberized clothing — it does with care. Once on the fork, you would then weight in the form of sweat. not allow the sweat to evaporate. Most place it on your butter plate or on the Dehydration due to vast amounts of importantly, always replenish your Q. / was at an interview when I edge of your plate. What you should water loss affects the energy production water supply. Drinking water can help dropped a knife. I didn't want to dive never do is try to swallow it — if it is a that takes place in the blood, muscles, you lose weight by decreasing your under the table for it and look nerdy but large piece of chewy beef. It could and organs. When the water is drawn appetite. what should I have done? become lodged in your throat, and you away from working muscles, the blood Water is not only essential for ath­ A. It was an understandable feeling. cannot be too sure the wait staff is volume decreases, causing the heart to letes but also for the general health of No one wants to look like a nerd at an knowledgable in the Heimlich pump faster so the same amount of everyone. The consumption of this interview, especially if it is a job one Maneuver. energy can be produced. miraculous fluid will not only improve wants. If all of the water were drained from physical health but also enhance athlet­ If the knife was in easy reach, it is Robert Lansiedel was employed at a 160-pound man, he would only weigh ic performance, making for a whole­ perfectly permissible to lean over and Drexel for 27 years. He is president of 64 pounds. Each part of the body con­ some, well-conditioned body. retrieve the knife and place it on the Executive Manners eXperts (EMX), a tains a certain percent of water: 80 per­ table — usually on the other side of the consuiting firm specializing in business cent of blood and kidneys, 75 percent Kimberly Koschlneg is a nutrition and water glass. Placing it in this manner etiquette. of muscles, 70 percent of skin and liver. food science major. The Triangle * February 10,1995 * 13

“Those who have the courage to love should have the courage to suffer." -Anthony Trollope

• TbePECOliier^Jaiz tvjLyrl!B,‘^tem Auditoriuru; 7p,j Philadelphia presents the Festival presents “I'iew ' r Adrn||lohl n Aulos Ensemble, S t Paul's Orleans Jazz Brunch, Magnol^ ^ ▲ Ice Hockey vs. Maryland, ' A Women’s Basketball vs. ^Church, 22 E. Chestnut p Cafe>1602ioctist Sjir^41^M ^ ^ " V ^ Class of ;2S Rink, 10p.. Ave., 8p. Tickets $10-30. Call Hartford,PEAC, Ip , _3pJree.:>.-.':>,,^;Vv./:V 4 , Women’s basketball vs. ^ A Late Skate, Class of '23 Rink, 893-1145 to reserve tickets. . Vermont PEAC,7p. ^ A CAB presents Jason's Lyric, A Vegetarians [and those seek­ 1"3a. Admission $2. * JazzlnMfteDeepy a splashy Stein Audltoiium7p and ing a vegetarian lifeslVie] are ▲ Disciples InDeed Bible jazz celebration for the whole 9:30p. Admission $2. ▲ BSU Spades Tounament, 5051 invited to the first pot luck study group, Myers Tutor family. Thomas H. Kean New MacAlister, 3“6p. - • Walt Whitman Cultural Arts event at 6p. Contact Wade at Lounge, 5:45p. Jersey State Aquarium, call Center presents a poetry read­ 895-4978 orst91d2m7. • Walt Whitman Cultural Arts (609)365-3311 for more information. ing honoring black history, A Ice Hockey vs. Rutgers, Class Center presents “I Have a “Sons of Ham: Dark Words, o f’23 Rink. 8p. Dream,” Philadelphia Theater Dark Song,” 2;30p. Cali (609) Cavaran, 1p. Admission $4. 964-8300 for more informa­ Call (609) 964-8300 for more tion. information.

tewjtolloiime^L - Residents ■ Conferencfr'loom-^^; floor New Tower, 6p. .. V Dance presents itsarirtual > 5 . sen^r^^bov^ • Drexel Center For Learning; g /M a rd I Uras celebration, Peter “ Nopn Day, ^ Company. Zellert^ach & Instruction, Technical ^ '" 3916 Locust Walk, 7:30-' , Demons^' and “Auschwitz." , Theater, 8p: Call 898-6791 Reading II starts. Call 895- 10:15p. Admission $5. t Stagelihree Theater, 1819 ? , tor ticket information. 2568 for more information. Walnut Street. 8p. Call 204- ^ 1334 for ticket information.

those pesky Blue Hens ave BACK... Drexel M en's Volleyball V egetarians v s . (and those seeking a vegetarian lifestyie) U niversity of Deleware You are invited to the first potlucl< event on

W ednesday, February 15 Sunday, February 12, 1995 at 6:00 pm. 7 : 3 0 p m Contact Wade at 895-4978 or st91d2m7 S o u t h G y m

So come out and support us- it's FREE! ...bring the chickens!

R U ready to PR M gr. for Prism /Sports C hannel d o y o u r t i m e . . . Adjunct Professor for Behind Bars? Drexel & Temple Universities DREXEL UNIVERSITY SENIORS 1995

C o m i n g "*1alk SJtap." W iiU HoM B uAofi

W e d . 3 / 1 8 f T hurs. 3 /2 When: Wednesday, February 15 The 3rd A nnual 5 pm - 7 pm Senior Jail House Where: Living Arts Lounge (Creese Student Center) To benefit th e senior class gift. 14 * The Triangle * February 10,1995

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(Ttiaitft iovt cowi Dearest Robin, Even though fate has only Hey Mr. 440 Hemi Turbomeister, you are XI. thus spake the leviathan: pleasure Senior Class Committee: Happy V-day! recently allowed our paths to cross, I way cool. Even your CD right-side up thing. therefore, (or delight) Is the appearance or Get ready for the jailhouse! -Love CC would like you to know that not a nioment Thanks for being you — I am so happy. sense of good; and consequently all passes without me thinking of you. The li>ve Sarah appetite, desire, & love, is accompanied Liliane, Rve months to go; and before face of an angel, eyes that impassion my with some delight going, I want you to know I love you! Want soul, and a smile that warms my heart. C.Y.- Thanks for a very special friendship. you! Need you! I know we can make it if The feelings I hold for you have been IHappy Valentine’s Day! Ed my sweetie: My years with you have we try?? sown, I hope together we may allow them been most enlightening. I can't wait to grow. L Dave To my baby, I know you probably won't to spend the rest of my life with Liliane, You’re always see this, but I want you to know that I love you. Love with all my heart and willing to listen and To my baby. You know how there always you and I always will. Love you, Monica soul. Snake Tongue you always know seems to be a communi­ just what to say. cation problem XV. but did Roman kill his wife Congratulations- To the new Phi You’re the only between us. Well, I Margaret? and what was the Mu Sisters. Happy Valentine’s person who can figure if I repeat role of Gray Baker (thanks I Day! Love your sweetlieart. make me smile. myself you would don’t snwke)? finally where is Even after a really get the message. that gorgeous anklet? —We'll Jenny — Four weddings and a funeral bad day.-Dougie Lx)ve Ed ruin the couch— went by with such a speed. Reaiily bites, but with you I always feel like th@ lion I. teehee my sweet! look It look Duane-Emily-Sandi- OF: Glad we have something to king. Happy Valentine’s Day. AMD ^ it! Me & Mr. Xerox were quite busy Amy-Ted-Paul-John-Eros- tell the grandklds when we're 80. creating this jus’ 4U! You must love It Karen-Allie-Abby & Mark- (Just watch where you swing that cane!) DG- Paper, ice cream-filled champagne and I bid you well as LaTanya ... I love you guys. Love you. AB glasses, Poconos. -M Happy Valentine's Day! —Love, XVII. hey Mr. 26er (or 27er?) You are cool! Daphne To: All sisters of Alpha Sigma Alpha ... Mike, Will you be mine? The big 40 has come & gone & we’re still Happy Valentine's Day to all my sisters. us. Good! and we continue to evolve ... II. you follow this epic of that whtoh we call You're all my sisters. You're all sweet­ I V You - Byron, Jen, Michelle, Mary, USI Yes Mr. Passloobiscuit, this is for you hearts! Love In ASA! Love, Amy Janet, Rosey, Mandy, Sarah, Chris, Alex, To the person who submitted 25 person­ and Dan, Adam, Kristen and Jay, NIcknaz, als: Rnd something constructive to do XXIV. 24K ... as are w e... I hope this love Dave, Tap, and X - Rainbow with yourself. Tell ‘em you love them In Ntek: We made it to Valentine’s Day still supplenwnt Is suffteient... If not, there's person. Geez! together. You're definitely the best and plenty more where that came from. What Thanh, My life has been like a fairy tale yesj, will your v a l i n e . I r ^ am I gonna do now? I'm Gonna Strut! since I met you. I believe in dreams now Amy Jane, ’sallright. -Tom Petty because you are the prince I have always Jamie and Mike, Happy Valentine's Da^ to Dearest Jim — my bright shirted swim­ dreamed of. I love you! -Jen To S. — Life can be a thunder stomi. But my favorite RABBITS ... I know, DO NOT ming stud ... Don't forget to “save up” for for every storm there comes sunshine. DISTURB, RIGHT?I?I Love ya's, Amy Valentine's Day! i love & i miss you!! Until Honey, It’s hard to believe that only four You don’t have to walk atone. I’ll always the 14th... Love & Kisses, Nancy months ago, two hearts became one. This be by your side. I love you. Eve Sweet Byron, Who would have guessed heart will always be filled with never-end­ that such a hard, sexy body could contain ZIL — You can be my Short Duration ing love. Happy To my baby, I know you probably won’t such a soft, loving heart Thinking of you Personal Savior (tm) any day. -St. Anniversary honey! see this but I want you to know that I k)ve all year round. -R John Crazy 4U you and I alw e^ will. Love you, Monica.

J.J. & Steph: What’s up? Thanks for all Hey P, I know that things have IV. of Mike: the I’m so glad that I met you. I’ve had the good memories. Good luck on your been a little rough lately, but if leviathan I say the best four weeks ever with you! I just quest for husbands! G.L.I1 Happy V-day. we take It one day at a time, we many things: That want you to know how SPIFFY and WON­ Tunch will get through It. Remember, I which they desire, DERFUL you are! Luv, MaggI ■ will always be there for you. Happy they also sayd to Third fk)or's girls. Happy Valentine's Day! Valentine’s Day! Love always, B love, so that desire and C.O. — Dude, it’s been almost a month Tunch love are the same thing; and we haven’t killed each other yet. Of Pookie, save that course, you still keep on bitching, but Crystal Lallme, Know that I have really The books I’ve read that’s cool, I kinda like i t ... for real. — enjoyed getting to know you. I appreciate while lonely & blue Skinny-1 just want to take this oppor­ K.C. the times we are together and think of you was how I passed the days tunity to reiterate how much I love you and when we are not. Happy V-day. Tunch until I finally met you! wish you a Happy Valentine’s Day. Love Tony, If you didn't rent a tux, don’t worry. Doker Happy 2nd Valentine’s Day, Fatso You can wear your leather suit to the for­ Love Tina mal! Happy Valentine’s Day! — Gina Giri's swim team: Get Laid!!! Happy V-day. Victor, Tu conoces que yo no hablo Tunch David Sandman - 1 have been following espafioi bueno. Pero, yo hable este: Yo le To S., Tables, cars, desk, hoods, pools, your band, but have been watching you anrK3. Ahora, Dame un beso, Akita Nautilus machines, certain person's bath­ III. I hope you like iti Many t'anks to The especially. I want to meet you. I’ll be in room, laundry rooms, etc. We still got a Triangle for hookin' up this oovygroovy dc- touch. -Secret Admirer XVI. wait, so what did you get me last V- couple more places to do. I'm waiting for philly conXun. Love you! DAY? Is that on the list??? may I expect S t. A. Love, Eve Emily B.-1 am your super secret admirer. - my 3 cant)ts, since I’ve got a rock already. Jim: My heart belongs to you. Let's get Jon Molly, The hell with love. Why don’t we do closer! -Megan Vlad, Dave, Doug, Donger, Ed, Bob, Eric, it and get It over with. KJM^ Justin, Jimmy, Ralph, and Chi. I love and To the love of my life. Peanut: Happy 3rd miss you guys. Love always, Christina XXII. to keep me awake & alive! all my Valentine's Day together. You've made instincts they all worthwhile. Love, Peanut II Amy, You are the best little sister and I return & the owe you a ski trip! Love ya, Christina grand facade so soon will Eric Hudson, I’m not mad at you. burn without Call me. Love always, Christina a noise with­ out my pride, Irene- Did you ever wonder why it's so reach out fl'om nice wiien we go for a walk? I could tell you, but the cheese factor would be way Christina: Happy too high! I love you! -Nick Valentine’s Day! You're the sw eetest and BEST XXI. love ... I get so lost sometimes so Big Sister there could ever be much waiting & this emptiness fills my ... ready to ski? Love you! Amy heart when I want to run away, I drive off in my car ...(blah blah) To Kristen Foley, Kim Foley, and Vicky Plcott: Way to go! Keep up the good wori<. 410A- And then there were three. Happy Happy Valentine’s day^Steve Sher V-day. -Love CC The Triangle * February 10,1995 * 15

To Tiffany Davis: You worked too hard to When I first met you, I never expected to give up now, Tif - love ya! Happy Valen­ be with you long, but I'm glad I have. I tine’s Day Stevo love you. Love, John

To The women’s basketball teanfi: I love XIII. Amo again: of the pleasures, or you all, each and every one of youl Happy delights, some arise from the sense of an Valentine’s Day. Stevo object present. Love of persons for pleas­ ing the sense onely, natural lust To Jennifer MacNeiil: You’re amazing, Jen! Happy To my baby, I know you Valentine’s Day. Stevo probably won’t see this but I want you to know X. 0 mio amore, mon that I love you and I chere, my spllt-apart how I always will. Love you, reg ret th a t 1-95 is not Monica. shorter ... but It’s only 3 hours... V. by desire, we always signi­ fy the absence of the o^ect; by To Kim Koschin^: Keep up the rehab, love, most commonly the presence love ya! Happy Valentine’s Day. Stevo of the same. (Je Te Desire...)

To Kathy Blelll: Hard work has paid off. Robert, I’m really not hard to live with-1 Love ya! Happy Valentine’s Day, Kath. eat, sleep and play. So maybe If you VII. breakin’ us down, when they all A.S.D. Stevo weren’t so jealous ot my lifestyle, we should let us be ... we belong to you and Roses are Red / could have a nice relationship. Plus, me... howdeepisyourlovehowdeepisy- Violets are blue To Meghan O’Brien: What we needed, a Jennifer told you In the beginning we were ourtove I am glad I get redhead at point! Love yal Happy a package deal. Quit picking fights with a to spend Valentine's with you Valentine’s Day. Stevo feline! MacFarlane Mr. Marketing / Management Desk Love, S.C.N. Receptionist, I got an 87 on my stat test I To Leslie Reiner: Les - 1 love you and I’ll XVIII. schmeck schmeck schmeck k)ve you! Your Biggest Fan Speedy, Swim, swim, swim!! Be strong miss you terribly next year. Happy schmeck schmeck schmeck schmeck and have more respect for yourself. You Valentine’s Day. Stevo schmeck schmeck schmeck schmeck Cuddles, I just want to say “thank you" for are wonderful, beautiful & most of all my schmeck schmeck schmeck schmeck making me so happy. I love you always good little buddy. Love, Slowpoke Andrea: Here’s your valentine. Happy schmeck schmeck schmeck schmeck and forever. Love, 12/31/99 Valentine’s Day. T. schmeck schmeck schmeck schmeck Mike Y. - Graceland! I can't wait to buy a schmeck schmeck schmeck schmeck XIV. Love of one singularly, with desire to velvet Elvis! - Laura M. VI. how deep Is your love? (how deep is schmeck be singularly beloved, the passion of love your love? how deep is your love?) I really (the passion that discovereth Itself in M.Y. - When are you going to get your act need to leam ... ‘cause we’re IMn’ in a Roo, Despite your bad taste in movies, I blushing). together? I'm waiting (impatiently!) - LM world of fools, love you. Here’s to year #4. Thanks for all of the smiles you’ve given me and VIII. ILY ILY ILY ILY ILY ILY Steve Galman - 1 hope cupkJ M ister - You wer right; I should have Mackis. Love, nife ILY is it hot in here of Is shoots an arrow up your asked you from the beginning. Believe me it just you? Hot rabbit, ass! - 1 learned my lesson! How about I make It XII. It’s funny that appetite now comes that is ILY ILY ILY ILY up to you by letting you be nrry valentine? Into play ... appetite for what exactly ... a ILY ILY. Cooper, Happy Valentine's S. McDonald’s cheeseburger? Check the Day. You’re the sweetest refrigerator, the front quite possibly the Trav - I’m glad things Big Brother a Little Sister To Sue Saponaro: You presence adds a floor? worked out like they did. could ask for! Gotta love lot to the team. Thanks for being there. You’re the best! We’re going those “CHARMS'I Love, Amy . Love ya! Happy Valentine’s Day. Stevo To the people who never realize what love to have a great weekend. Brace is: If It’s not your fault, don’t wony. If It Is, yourself! Love, Megan To Slow Poke- Season is almost over! XX. how purple is my life ... purple rates I feel no sympathy. It's been fun. More fun is ahead. Happy very hi on the scale o’ passion ... purple To my sweetheart, If I would be a big liar I Vve you! - Nick

Sarah- To call you the best would probably Patfy has no valentine, but that doesn’t Chris, Happy Valentine's Day to my big be an understatement But, you are. And I make her a bad person. She's ntee. brother! Love, Stacy am kooky for you. ' if ^ntijmnm w n nimiiiiMwmmFT'

Page 16 TheTriangle Entertainment February 10,1995 ‘Vitalogy* lives to rock album wonder, and it was dif­ Pearl Jam's third effort is a true rock ferent enough to show that the experim entation. H ow successful was it? band is maturing. Ha>tfng been established, the Chad Corn turns the pages to find out approach to a third album can be more relaxed and less rigid. Vitalogy includes some free­ dom and experimentation not attempted in the previous two % LPs. Vitalogy begins with some random notes leading into the hard and heavy first tune, “Last Exit.” It grows heavier and \ \\ faster with “Spin the Black \ II Circle,” the band’s tribute to vinyl. It slows down moderate­ ly without getting mellow (yet) with the stomper, “Not for You.” From there, the album CRUISE ^ l a i R S E L F becomes a mixture of mellower songs (such as “Nothingman,” “Better Man,” and “Im-mortal- These guys deserve ity”) and harder, catchy songs (such as “Whipping,” “Cord­ uroy,” and “Satan’s Bed”). In between, we find the play­ a little respect ful experimentation, about which there exist arguments Girls Against Boys have struggled hard for amongst fans and critics; is the experimentation distracting or com m ercial success. Could now be their time? artistic? We have “Bugs,” which Anthony Tamaccio Yourself, they will start to get is vocalist Eddie Vedder and his Staff Writer some recognition. Chad Corn as successful as Pearl Jam’s Ten accordion droning about being I’ve been bending over back­ Scott McCloud fronts this Staff Writer (1991), the second album is covered in bugs (which I wards recently to tell people sinister foursome with lead In the old days, bands used crucial: it has to show that the believe is a metaphor; replace about a few bainds that I think vocals and guitars. He has a sort to release about an album per first album is not a fluke. It “Bugs” with “Fans”). You also deserve some recognition. Jesus of raspy, breathy voice that year, sometimes more. In the needs to be similar to the first have the ’70s-ish “Aye Dava- Lizard, Deconstruction and seduces the listener’s ear into ’90s, that feat is near impossi­ effort, but not so similar that nita,” which I believe is a bril­ Girls Against Boys are a few of submission. He often enunci­ ble. With bands taking time to liant example of the diverse tal­ those names. The last band ates his words through clenched make videos and to tour the It is obvious after ent of the band. These tests are mentioned in that list has just teeth, kind of like the way world twice over, we are lucky cautionary as none of them are released their second full-length Randy “Macho Man” Savage to see our favorite bands pro­ listening to completely outrageous. Not release entitled Cruise Yourself. did, to produce an overall tear­ duce one new disc every two ^Vitalogy^ that Pearl even the seven-minute noise- Girls Against Boys have been ing sensation to the vocals. Eli years. Only R.E.M., who hadn’t fest “Stupid Mop” (or “hey- one of the most hard working Janney, on bass and organ, also toured for five years, has man­ Jam has m atured crazymophandlemama, that’s bands to hit the scene in some provides unique background aged to release consecutive a n d g r o w n i n b o t h me” depending on your listen­ time. They closed out 1993 vocals. Unique because he and strong efforts in a short ing medium) is strildngly bold, opening for Fugazi and contin­ McCloud often trade off verses amount of time. style and talent but it does raise eyebrows. ued to tour into 1994. They during the songs, at times one Pearl Jam, after a videoless Vitalogy is not the best graced the side stage at being distorted while the other 1993 and a shortened tour, has people will figure that the band album Pearl Jam has released, Lollapalooza ‘94 and ranked voice is left untouched. This is also conquered that feat, but is riding the same road in nor will it be better than what’s second only to the Beastie Boys opposed to the traditional usage does Vitology seem rushed or hopes of duplicating its first to come. Perhaps next album, for pure intensity. Soon after orbackground vocals where the rough, as some fans have sug­ triumph. The strong Vis. (1993) the band will experiment with they opened for Jesus Lizard in singer merely repeats what the gested? proved to fans and critics that, other musical genres such as the Fall and Helmet in the lead singer just sang. When a band’s first album is no, Pearl Jam was not a one- see PEARL JAM on page 19 Winter. Hopefully, after Cruise see GIRLS/BOYS on page 19

Local boys are lo o kin e to seize th eir m oriient lonathan C. Poet opening track, “Feel the Ed>Op Editor Space.” It’s too likable for its From the opening guitar own good, with fret work and riff down to the final chord> words that Philly radio should Philly’s own Day of Reckon­ be eating up. You might say ing single-handedly proves that for the rest of the album, that the local scene can’t pos­ too. sibly be dead. It’s alive, kick­ “Undefined” and “James ing, and snappy as hell Bond” stretch the intensity; I’m Not A Strong Swimtnefy even longer, including great . on Villanova’s Blood Records, lyricism and pop catchiness. It is the trio’s first full-length all peaks with the closing gui­ effort. Previously, they tar work of “Surface.” Loud, released a six-song indie EP, but harmonious, it showcases Magnet. Mind you, Blood is some of the intensity you no major label, but DOR has might expect from a live definite potential for the show. majors. “Firecracker” and “Down Just listen to the fierce gui­ to Earth” are among the other tars, the witty lyrics, and the highlights among the rockers. sheer joy of it all, and you’ll After the spinning of wonder why you haven’t “Firecracker,” go ahead and heard of these guys before. drop you jaw at the organ The production isn’t super injected sound of “Stay great, but that’s the point — Loose.” It’s surprising, and it’s garage pop at its finest. delightful. “Stay Loose” is the Still, the trio sounds slip* song that improves every time pety smooth. Check out the you listen. Philadelphia’s own Day of Reckoning Is hoping that their latest release, I ’m Not a $trong Swimmer, Is springboard provided by the see RECKONING on page 19 their springboard to commercial success. m m m m m

The Triangle * February 10,1995 * 17 ‘Shipwreck’ beaches Connelly’s pigeonhole After stints with Ministry and Pigface, Chris Connelly those heavy industrial beats. Rieflin pro­ give this album a listen in the store. You vides a solid framework that isn’t over­ owe it to yourself. However, if you want has struck out on his own with the brand-new bearing, letting the vocals shine through. breakneck beats, look elsewhere. For those 'Shipwreck' Anthony Tamaccio fishes for answers. Rieflin, though primarily a drummer, also who have never heard Ministry: If you are provides the aforementioned quality looking for an album with a chilled-out Anthony Tamaccio five listenings. piano melodies, which shine particularly rock feel with deep, rich vocals, try this Staff Writer Shipwreck is extremely different from on “Anyones’ Mistake.” Pigface buddy album. “What do you mean the new Chris anything else in which Connelly has ever William Tucker helps out with guitars and Thanks for taking a chance, Chris. Connelly release has been delayed?” asked been involved. Don’t worry. Ministry fans programming on the album. Tucker fans the young, angered and frightened — this is a good thing. We have a har­ may be interested in the album just to Music (because he is graduating in June and he monica on some tracks such as hear him play acoustically. S h ip w re c k doesn’t have a job yet) Triangle writer. “I “Swimming,” and soothing piano To summarize, Connelly has given us a Chris Connelly can’t wait, Mr. Discovery Discs — I want melodies on a quite a few tracks like personal, relaxed, quality dbum. Ministry Produced by Chris Connelly it now!” “Try next week!” said Mr. “Shipwreck.” If you were expecting indus­ fans: If you like Connelly’s vocals, at least Wax Trax/TVT Records Discovery Discs, “and, no, we don’t have trial music, you were in for a big surprise. any full time positions available.” This album is also much more personal Well, I did try the next week and there, than any other Connelly-involved release. on the shelf, was Shipwreck from Chris On tracks like the bouncy “Spoon-fed Connelly. Celeste,” we hear about antics at a family As one of my favorite vocalists, function. Cennelly informs the listener Connelley’s new solo album was some­ about his views on relatives in a way that thing 1 was really ; nticipaiting. Well, we could never be possible in an outfit like all know we should Revolting Cocks. be careful of putting Compared to Connelly's Connelly’s trade­ high expectations on mark vocal style is things. When I first work with Ministry and still present on heard this album, I the Revolting Cocks, the “Celeste,” and on all wanted to throw it tracks, but we have out the window of vocals are extremely no screaming or dis­ the Triangle office stripped down — hare for tortion to blur out and lodge it into the his natural sound. corpus callosum of all to enjoy Compared to his Mr. Discovery Discs. group work, the There was no heavy industrial beats or vocals are extremely stripped down — guitars, no Martin Atkins on drums. I was bare for all to enjoy. On “The Early really let down. I mean, this is the Chris Nighters,” Connelly gives us a personal Connelly of Ministry, Revolting Cocks tribute to River Phoenix. In it, he brings and Pigface fame. Where’s the proverbial up the concept of “shipwrecking,” a recur­ beef? Even Connelly’s former solo releases ring theme on the album. I got various were a little heavier than Shipwreck. interpretations from this song, so I’ll leave But then I realized, “Anth, he’s doing it to you to see what you get out of it. At what you ask of all good musicians.” To about the midpoint of the album, the pace be more specific, he wa* taking a chance picks up a bit for “Drench,” but the domi­ and trying a different style, as opposed to nant sound of the album still has a laid stagnating in the same old musical waters. back feel to it. So, as with many records. Shipwreck magi­ RevCo cohort Bill Rieflin provides cally became a better album after four or drums for the album, but don’t expect Chieftains’folk has a twist of pop Dave Mays The album opens with the Staff Writer track “Mo Chile Mear- ‘Our The Chieftains, hailing from Hero’” performed by Sting with bonnie Ireland and carrying tra­ The Chieftains alongside. ditional folk tunes, have released However, after this wonderful their newest album The Long opener, it becomes painfully Black Veil. This album is a obvious that Mick Jagger’s place refreshing mixture of rousing remains on the Rock & Roll tour traditional Irish folk melodies as he struggles with the unfamil­ The Division for Student Life and slower, mournful ballads. iar texture of folk music. Sinead With guest appearances includ­ O’Connor’s two haunting ballad announces the ing Sinead O’Connor, Sting, performances in “The Foggy Tom Jones and The Rolling Dew” and “He Moved Through Stones, The Chieftains have the Fair” add a nice lullaby-like 1994/1995 Honors Awards Program given a few well-known pop touch to the mix. I was disap­ artists a chance to stretch their pointed with Van Morrison’s for Undergraduates horizons. see CHIEFTAINS on page 19 Applications are available for the: student Service Awards Dean of Students Honors Awards and the Marilyn Burshtin Award

Applications are in the Dean of Students Office, Room 215, Creese Student Center Deadline Date: April 13,1995 Awards will be given In June

Our Valentine’s Day Personals are awaiting your perusal in the READ YOUR center of the paper. HEART OUT Go on, get a sugar rush. 18 * The Triangle * February 10,1995

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RESIDENCE HALLiS,1bR^HE^^^ O F F I C E ! ^ The Triangle» February 10,1995 * 19 Pearl Jam’s third In search of local spotUght packs no surprise RECKONING from page 16 “Run” slides by as the pre­ PEARL JAM from page 16 its charm, and it proves that dictable ballad, but it is pretty Pearl Jam, though they may soulful. It might remind you of jazz or blues. However, it is have been jet propelled by some of Evan Dando’s later obvious after listening to MTV, do not need large public­ works, as it did me. Vitology and following it with ity schemes so long as they The ten tracks, totaling 40 the band’s debut from three keep writing great music. minutes of seamless music, years before, they have come to a close far too quickly. matured and grown in both Music AAAA But after it’s all done, make sure style and talent. To answer my you listen to “Feel The Space” v ita lo g y original question, Vitalogy does again. When vocalist Michael P earl Jam sound both rough and pol­ Produced by Brendan O'Brien DeCastro declares, “Would you ished, but it does not sound and Pearl Jam like to go for a ride?” you can rushed. Any roughness adds to Epic Records oblige and groove to Philly’s own music one more time. Girls Against Boys Music A A A A ^2 I’m Not a Strong Swimmer Day of Recltoning Produced by Bill Hayward worth a fight Blood Records

GIRLS/BOYS from page 16 jump right down your throat. The equally powerful “Kill the To inherit his The band also features a sec­ Sexplayer” and “Raindrop” add family’s fortune, ond b .ssi

CHIEFTAINS from page 17 to follow. This album gets my approval as a big bag of Irish rehash of the hackneyed “Have I Folk fun. From the mix of soft Told You Lately That I Love ballad to quick Irish jig, it was You?” so recently revived by well-balanced but for Van Rod Stewart’s familiar voice. Morrison’s peculiar, if not Between all of the celebrity wholly inappropriate cover of cameos. The Chieftains even got “Have I Told You ....” to do a few numbers themselves, Otherwise, the joyous melodies A dam Sandler primarily the fast-moving Irish will certainly bring a smile to the ditties most people would imag­ eye of any lover of traditional ine when speaking of folk music. music and perhaps even those The finale of this fine album is not so accustomed to such cul­ what amounts to a jam session ture. Billy M adison with The Rolling Stones and The The Long Black Veil recorded Chieftains. Paddy Moloney of mostly in Dublin, Ireland, has The Chieftains called the final certainly managed to capture A comedy about an overwhelmmg underachiever. track, “The Rocky Road To the spirit of traditional Irish folk Dublin,” “more of an ad lib song. Look for their award-win­ ‘hooley* than anything we had ning albums Another Countryy IPICIUIlBPflMS RA planned .... Every time I tried to An Irish Evening and The Celtic end the session, the song just H arp to get a further sampling msoN" BiL[yiiiFORD JOSH isiEL Mmwm went on and on, with our of their delightful music. W friends in the studio getting up N A L D rnU ALPHSAL CADY AAAA to dance.” Music llOiDS-W illADAlflS Keeping in mind their three The Long BImek Veil previous Grammy awards, you TIm Chieftains PG-13 hMfHTS STMMGU CAUTMMBi A SAL Produced by Paddy Maloney, . B CI9»4 AUimRfM- UNIVERSAL CITY 8TUO«OS. INC. might say that The Chieftains Chris Kimsey and Ry Cooder made a hard act for themselves RCA Records FREE MUSIC! nil I he K Ul- >11 pci ipk- H w hu tix-L'li mJ l J'', I .ipt " .11 iJ A OPENS FRIDAY FEBRUARY F I UK el I I K kc", ,lll l> >1 lll-'I ' w i ll in'._; i^iii.ilii \ i\'\ U'W C .oiiic ii 1 \ 1>K .Ali^u r k"' 1 0 ,m\ M oikI.i\ ,it 5: li' ''Ci.' AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU triangle entertainm ent Iki\\ ii> uci \tlur IkiikI-' c)ii we hear you. Page 20 TheTH angle Comics February 10,1995

H o r o s c o p e s I Dovid Smith an d Eric n Minbiole| If Your Birthday Is This Week: You'll get the Red Rider BB gun you've always wonted. Practice your aim on Sparky before going after your roommate. Beware of flaming marshmallows. This week­ end; Sing Koomboyo. Aries (Mar. 21-Apr. 19): Get a rubber chicken, name him Perscrutio, and show him off in Lab. Be the envy of all your friends, and get a better grade. This week­ end: Lasso him to the fountain in the quad. Taurus (Apr. 20-May 20): Be careful at your next family gather­ ing, especially when some long- lost cousin tries to ploy the accor­ dion. Get him to stop by pouring Aunt Esther's egg salad over him. Tonight: Disown. Gemini (May 21-June 21): Let go your conscious self. Become one with Ethel Merman. Learn to sing badly with reckless abandon. This will lead to a prosperojs job as a regular on The Gong Show. (Remember Chuck Barris is a Drexel Grad!) Cancer (June 22-July 22): The Moose finally eats its way into col­ lege. Here he will find win.3, women, song, and lots of 90210 haircuts. Be wary of people in turtleneck Dickies bearing inflatable canoes. This weekend: Get piss drunk and blame it on your older brother. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22): Moving back in with your parents starts to look like a bod move when they impose a curfew and force you to wear o corduroy Dickie. Sneak into their bedroom at night and hide their shoes. This weekend: Build a treehouse and move your bed into it. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Recent surgery puts you in a negotive frame of mind. To get out of this, merely put your Pulsar up for adop­ tion bnd use the profits to buy a new leather armadillo. Tonight: Initiate rib counting. Libra (Sept. 23-Ort. 23): Covering your VW Beetle with artificial turf gives you the cover to steal the opposing team's mascot, the Rubber Chicken, and hold it for ransom. Keep if in the attic and make sure the housekeeper doesn't squeal on you. Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21): Playing with fire not only gets you burned, but also gets wax on your nice sweater. Nothing will get the stain out, just spill a little more wax on if to make it look like Fred Mertz so you can sell pictures of it to the National Enquirer. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): This week begins Phase I of your Cunning Plan. Unfortunately, Phase II requires putting yourself through sheer hell in refusing those very things which you hove always sought. The gods, especially Loki, wish you luck. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Confuse your cat by laminating his litter. Beware of surprises in your Top Twelve* Reasons to Buy 12, Get a good workout push 6. Make new friends: Tow slippers. But don't worry, you can ing it to school. An Am erican Car truck drivers, garage owners. always hove the last laugh. Tonight: Spay. *(We couldn’t stop at 10) 11. Lose cops in the smoke 5. Hey, Al Bundy loves his cloud. Dodge. Aauarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): You T h e achieve favor with the gods since 10. You don’t need the Club 4. Riling up three times a day your sign comes first in the alpha­ , ____ T r ia n g l e if it doesn’t start anyway. gives you a good buzz. bet. So go ahead and tell that joke 9, Oil trail helps you find your 3. Wood panel sides never go about the lawyer, the nun, and the eggbeater at that job interview. way home. out of style. Pisces (Feb. 19-Mar. 20): So 8. Keep the Kuwait economy 2. “You think you hate it now, where the hell was Biggies when OP alive. but wait till you drive it." you needed him last Saturday? Tell him that if he doesn't show up next 7. With rust covering half the 1. Putting all repair bills on time, you'll take his monkey and car, it still looks as good as it your GM card buys you a new hang him by his toenails out the ever did. Buick. 15th floor of Towers. Tonight: Look out below. The Triangle * February 10,1995 * 21

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The Triangle * February 10,1995 * 23

Seniors and alums... 9 Looking for a ■ -tim e, perm anent Y p o s i t i o n ?

The Empiofyer Directed Resume Search (EDRS) is a first-of- C h e c k o u its-kind campus-based electronic resume service serving Drexel Seniors and alums exclusively. Employer resume EDRS requests are processed and faxed within 24 hours, way ahead of other campus resume services.

550 companies and 1,550 job seekers with up to 30 years DREXEL of experience have signed up for this service. If you are UNIVERSITY not already part of the action, see Louise Whitelaw, Career Management Center Career Management Center, Room 222-Main to register. Page 24 The Triangle Classifieds February 10,1995

Index Apartments Apartments Apartments Apartments 1 BR apt 32nd & POWELTON. W/W carpet, Comfortable 1 BR apt in large private home sunny, dw. Must seel $1100+. Call 222- Three Bedroom bi-level apt. 3200 HAMIL­ The Triangle Classifieds arc sepa­ newer kitchen, tile bath, w/d. $380+. in Powelton. Very secure. W/d in bidg. 1207.______TON ST. Available 7-1-95. Lots of windows. Franklin Rentals 3 8 2 ^ 7 3 6 8 .__ Suitable for 1 or 2 people. Call 222-1740. 38th & Lancaster. 2 BR, 2 Ba, bMevel, by, Interior security bars, modem kitchen, free rated into 11 available classifica­ w/d, knotty pine floors, cozy. $975. 2 BR house. Garden and greenhouse. Comfortable 1 BR apt in large private home w/d, gas heat. Cheap! Only $525+. Call tions in the order below. If you in Powelton Village area. Suitable for one now 2221207.______Includes heat, h/w & cooking gas. 386- Wood floors. Available NOW for only $650. 6 722.______cannot find a heading, there are no or two people. Call 222-17 4 0 . ______3824 HAMILTON ST. 4 BR. 1 1/2 bath. FrankHn Rentals. 38 2 -7 ^8 . _ Six bedroom bi level apt. 432 N. 34th St. ads of that type in this week’s Clean, modem 2 BR apt. Ideal for 2 or 3. Renovated townhouse, deck, yard, wash­ 3~BR'apT.'^Smh NEAR HAMiLT6Nr$600. er/dryer, gas heat, storm windows. Large Not a party house. Two ceramic baths, car­ newspaper. Franklin Rentals. 382 7368. W/D, dw, ac, mw. 36th and LANCASTER. pet throughout, w/d, dw, contemporary Call 382-8931 for more info. ______closets. $880/mo. Call 662-1000.______4 /5 BR house. CLOSE TO CAMPUS. Wood kitchen. Inexpensive gas heat. Available 6- Looking for an apt? Then look no further! I VERY, VERY Large 2 BR apt. 3509 Baring floors, spacious rooms. Available NOW or 1-95. $1200+. 386-6722.______Apartments will give you $150 cash if you lease an apti St. Wall to wall carpeting, washer/dryer. 7/95. $1,125 to $1,200. Franklin Rentals. Sublet needed for spring term; flexibility Not an owner. Just a 3rd party benefteiary. $650 per month Includes heat and hot Sublets 382-7^. ____ water. Call 610-527-7809.______conceming summer tenn as well. Spacious Roommates If interested^caHRich @ 38&8029.______room w / full sized closet located in a 4 BR Within two blocks of Drexel Gym: clean, 2 BR apt. 33rd & POWELTON. $500/M0. 6 BR, 2 bath, 3 story Victorian house. apt. Four other lovely ladies committed to For Sale safe affordable apts avail. Some with w/d incl. heat and water. Avail April 1. Call 382- Completely renovated, central air, dish the lease. All you could have dreamed for washer, washer/dryer, garbage disposal, Wanted or deck. Small, well4)ehaved pets welcome. 9108.______and more. The possibility for two room cable TV. Huge living room, gas heat. Text Books Call 61066^^7^^ ______37th & HAMILTON. 6 BR house, 3 bath, 2 openings may be discussed as well- so $1200/m o+. Available now. Call Robert bring a friendl 3713 Lancaster Ave. Artist studio residence. Located at 32nd & kitch., Ir, basement, b/y, deck, w/d, dw. 6 2 ^ 4 9 9 5 . ______Services Spring Garden St. 1,000 sq. ft studio. R.S.V.P. 243-3440 (ask for Matyanne). Call 387-2432.______THREE BEDROOM APARTMENT. 500 N. Help Wanted Share kitchen and bathroom with 3 others. 1 BR apt. 3630 POWELTON. Large BR & 3216 Summer St. Share house w/ 6 other 34th St. at Spring Garden. Large bed­ white male roommates. You would have Lost & Found Artist views, tall ceilings. $375/mo. 662- kitchen. Heat paid. $495/mo-i-util. 10 min rooms, large kitchen & living area. Tile your own room. Share 1/7 util & cleaning 1000. ______Announcements from campus. Call (610) 527-7809. bath, washer, dryer, yard. Inexpensive gas duties. You must be cool. $147/mo +util. Personals 3824 HAMILTON ST. 4 or 5 BR townhouse. 36th & LANCASTER. Large, sun-filled 6 BR heat. Avail. April 1st. $900+ 38&6722. Cali 38&8123. AVAILABLE NOWI______Large closets, energy efficient, 2 bath­ apt. Avail. 6 /1 . $ l,3 5 0 /m o . CalU387- 41st Street- 6 BR house. Yard, study, 2 full Houses for Rent. South Phila/South Jersey. rooms, deck, yard, washer/dryer, dish­ 4137.______bats, spacious bedrooms. Avail. Sept. 1. Public transportation avail. 2 /3 BR, w/w washer, good condition. $880/mo. 662- 32nd & RACE. 5/6 BR house close to canv Mac Laren Management 387-5457.______carpeting, W/D, newly renovated. Placing Classifieds 1000.______pus. SAFE block. From $215 a person. 34th & RACE. Large sunny 2 BR, deck, Affordable rent. Call Pete or Frank The deadline for placing a clas­ 2 BR apt. Heat included. Ceiling fans, w/d, Available 6/1. Call 387-4137.______hardwood floors, laundry facilities. Mac (609)4356393. ______available March 1. $600/m o. Call 215- Laren Management 387-5457.______^ __ sified ad is 5:00 p.m. on the 37th & Lancaster. Large 4 BR, modern, 3719 HAMILTON- Beautiful, new 2 BR apt. 662-0641. newly painted, a/c, w/d, private garden. 4xx N. 32nd St. Super insulated 6 BR/3 w/d, dw, central air, fire place, skylights, Tuesday of the week of the issue in ba. w/d,ww, exp. brick, deck, garden. great neighborhood. $675+. 40th & POW­ which you want your ad to appear. $1230/mo. 387-5513.______ELTON- Great 3 & 5 BR houses. $600- $800. Call 38&0828.______Forms must be completed in Relationship and sex therapy for 4xx N 32nd St. Stunning 2 BR. w/d, ww, conv. to parkway, expway, univ. 38 bus or Convenient, Secure, Large 3-4 BR apt in full, and writing should be legible. It takes cx)uples, inaividuals and families. walk to cc.$495+. 387-5513.______excellent condition. $1300+ 386-2240 or If there are no copies of the Four bedroom house- 509 N. 34th at 387-2018. Maximum capacity-5.______Founded in 1932 as ■ classified form available, write Spring Garden, inexpensive gas heat. Efficiency - 3406 Spring Garden - Perfect Marriage Council (^Philadelphia. m PEN N Rnished wood floors, interior security bars, for one. New Kitchen area, carpeted, inex­ your ad on a full sheet of paper. tw o Division qfFamitySnufy, COUNCIL two ceramic baths, w/d, yard and base­ pensive gas heat, free washer & dryer. Include your name, organization, University MttwW>y^Appoiwtment The Triangle * February 10,1995 * 25 Sublets For Sale Help Wanted Help Wanted Announcements negotiable) includes all util. 222-7038. Ask one disc. Data Integrity at Its best. Call for anyone on the go who needs extra program. Early book Incentives. Balloon tional info, call 215-222-2260 or email for Erica. ______Rtoh 9 38&«029. cash. SIGHT EXCHANGE 1-800-342-0011. Travel 1-800-964-TRIP.______st91mxbOpost.ocs.drexel.edu. Subletting room w / loft: 33rd & PEARL. 84 JEEP CJ7. 6 cyl. Red w/ black int., soft WANTEDIII Individuals, Student DREXEL’S RNE DINING CLASS OTORS'a Share townhouse w/ 2 Drexel students for top, high powered, pull-out stereo/cass. Organizations and Small Groups to Announcements ^ five star meal every Thursday night at 6 spring and summer. Carpeting, w/d, oentral Good condition. $3900. Call Sharon 222- Promote SPRING BREAK '95. Earn substan­ It's Coming Feb 22 & 23. The Third Annual o'clock on the 6th floor of the Academic air, garage, security system. 1 or 2 2043.______tial MONEY and FREE TRIPS. CALL THE Senior Jail House. Help out the Class of BIdg. Featuring the Drexel Double Dating fem ales needed. $280-»-utll: Call 387- MAC SE. Expanded to 4 mb ram, 40 mb NATION’S LEADER, INTER-CAMPUS PRO- ;95^______Deal. Buy 3, get the 4th free ttekets. $15- 8304. l^ave message.______GRAMS 1-800-327-6013.______hd. Extellent condition. Original boxi $450 Attention CCOM & Marketing Mt^ors: Ron $20. Cali 895-2992 for reservations and 32N0 & BARING. Sunny 1 BR, w/d, dw, obo. Call 610-284-2702.______Permanent position computer programming Bishop the PR Manager for PRISM/ menus. We look forward to serving you. sublet through August. $460-»-util. 215- Printer consumables for sale: HP Black Ink In Plymouth Mtg. area. Proprietary data­ Sportchannel Phila will be speaking Wed, SPRING BREAK- Complete pacir ink cartridge $25. base language and shell programming in 2/15 from 5-7 pm in the Living Arts $299. Bahamas, Cancun, and Jamaica. Room for rent; 34th & RACE. Share apt w/ Both $40. Stylewriter/ Stylewriter II ink car­ UNIX environment. P.O. Box 590, Plymouth Lounge. All Invited. Sponsored by PRSSA. Group organizers go five plus commissioni Meeting, PA 19462. FAX: 610^32-0198. 2 Drexel students for Spring and Summer tridge $15, both for $25. Brand new. Not SKI- SPRING BREAK '95 Intercollegiate Ski Call l-(800)-595-9997. terms. Carpeting, central air. Male or refilled. Others available. Call Ed @ 571- VALET PARKING AHENDANTS needed for Weeks, ONLY $209. Includes: 5 DAY UFT DREXEL SKI ClUB SPRING BREAK FESTIVI­ female. $325/mo + 1 /3 util. Call 243- 4673.______the Marriot Convention Center. Must have TICKET/ 5 NIGHT LODGING (LUXURY TIES: Sugarbush, VT. February 24-26. Two 3775.______Sofa/futon. Black material, modem looking great people skills and be able to drive CONDO)/ 5 DAYS INTERCOLLEGIATE ACTIV­ day lift tteket. Two night lodging. Round-trip w/ black material. Never used. $100. stick. FT/PT available. Call 625-6009 for ITIES (Drinking age 18), Sponsors Include: bus transportation. $144- Quad. $159- Roommates Phone 836-7459. Ask for Chris.______Info.______L abatts, M olson, and MT. ORFORD, Triple. $179- Double ($5 extra for non- Looking for 1 roommate for 1 BR. Center Word for Windows V6.0a, $40; Excel for NO FEAR. Fast growing new company seeks Quebec, CANADA (Just across the Vermont Drexel students). Ski Club office: 895- city. 13th & WALNUT. $250/mo+ elec. Ask Windows V5.0 $20. Call x6610 or leave adventurous go-getters looking to make Border). Group Leader Discounts. Campus 4971. Email: st933q9y®post.drexel.edu. for Matt (215) 5 4 6 ^ 72.______msg.______$$$ I For appointment, 610667-0697. & Greek Reps Needed. Call Ski Travel DREXEL SKTcLUB SPRING BREAK FESTIVI­ Unlimited. 1-800-999-SKI-9. Roommate needed ASAP for 1 BR of large ROSIGNOL 210 Sts. Slalom Cariaon Skies NOW HIRING for F/PT pos. in clean, healthy TIES: Breckenrldge, Colorado. March 27- 4 BR apt. Close to campus. Free w/d, w / matching poles, Marker M38 Fuli-speo- environment. Apply at Everything Yogurt & SOUTH ASIAN SOCIETY MEETINGS^ivery Aprll 3. Round trip airfare/ transfers, 7 alarm system & deck + gas heat, c/a. trum Twin Cam Bindings, Carry Case w/ Salad Cafe in the food court at 34th & week 2019 Mac Allster. Thursdays at 5 night condo stay, 5 day lift ticket Walnut or call 387-0706.______$290+. Needed until end of June. Cali 382- Lock. Rosignol MID-boots M5 size 13; pm. For more info, call Mayuri 387-4635. (Breckenrldge, Keystone, Arapahoe Basin). 5409.______NEVER USED. Paid $1,250. Asking $750. ACN, a relatively new company in the area A MEAL TO' d iE FOR AT A PRICE THAT Drexel student/ non-student price: $799. May sell separately. Call 387-9285.______is looking for FT or PT help in the mariLONDON, PARIS & ROME. 10 day adven­ Temple LAW Schoollll We're all so proud of am/fm/cass, 4 new tires, new exhaust, Vish at 895-1257 or 222-5194.______for our finalized 1995 Party Schedules!! ture. Departure: Monday, June 26, 1995. youl I^TO J^ristjna^aureen, and Melaniej^ new fuel pump, needs tune up. $600 obo. Graphic Design sophomores taking (800) 95-BREAK.______Return: Wednesday, July 5, 1995. Call Ravi 386^367.______LOOK JAK- ANOTHER RONEFl IN THE NIGHT! Production classll Rubylith and Production CRUISE SHIP JOBS! Attention: students. Includes: all transportation (air, ferry, train), A Mac Centris 610 as good as new. 8 MB ruler for sale. Call 571-4598 and ask for Earn $2000-f monthly. PT/FT. World travel. nightly hotel stay (private bath), breakfast Baby, I am soooooooooo In love with youl! of RAM. 220 MB HD. Contact Karin at 222- David. Caribbean, Hawaii. All positions available. & dinner every day, 16 guided tours and Thank you for not giving up on us. # 2 ___ 852 9 . ______No experience. Call (602) 4534651. attractions, daily free time to explore city/ Irene - Hey, what's one more personal? I'm Mac Classic II - 4 megs RAM, 80 meg hard- Wanted A PRICELESS GIFT: Make a unique and per­ country. $1565 Includes everythlnglll (over looking fonvard to sitting by a roaring fire drive. Keyboard, mouse, and all software WE BELIEVE IN MIRACLES. Happily married sonal contribution to another family's hap­ 22 yrs old, pay just $50 more). For addi- with, oh, 7 or 8 of my closest friends! -Nick included. $500. Cali Jon at 382-6407 or white professional couple unable to have piness. Healthy women - ages 21-35, are email [email protected]______baby, wish to share hearts and home with needed to donate eggs for infertile cou­ Planning to buy hard drive or want archive healthy infant. Let us help you provide lov­ ples. Compensation provided. Completely of CD-ROM. For $49, I can put 540 MB on ing, secure future for your baby. Call collect Anonymous. Call: (215) 829-5095 for infor­ one disk. Data Integrity at its best. Call 610-617-4424.______mation. De Montfort University Rich @ 386-8029.______Male roommate to split expenses w/ grad­ SPRING BREAK '95- Trip packages to S chool of Design and IvIanufacture Mac software for sale; MacWrite Pro, Excel, uating senior. 1 BR apt on comer of 33rd & Cancun, Bahamas, South Padre, Jamaica & Mac Draw Pro, Brush Strokes, RIe Maker Baring. W/d & c/a. Call Chris @ 222-1502. Key West. Unbelievable on location party Le i c e s t e r E n g l a n d Pro. All in orig. box. Must sell. 222-7627 Andi. Services DREXEL SOFTWARE PACKAGE. MacWrite Auto-Cad, ver. 12 on IBM, DOS or O n e Y e a r Pro, Mac Draw Pro, etc. Make offer! Gene Windows. Learn basic commands to get 387-5638.______you started. No computer knowledge nec- MAC SE 30. Has a i%t of applications on essary. Call for Info. 386-5971 L/M. M aster’s D egree Orgiinizf a jjniup and IraM HD. Must sell. $600 obo. Call Ken 382- MITCHELL E. CHADROW, Attorney at Law. 7928.______free!!! t all S TS lor di'tails Traffic violations, affordable prices for stu- Oii-Campus Contail: P rogram s in D esign Planning to buy hard drive or want archive dents. 677-4478.______of Ci>R0M. For $49, I can put 540 MB on MOVING??? NEED A VAN ??? I'm your ■ INFORMATION/GRAPHIC DESIGN man. Call Lenny Handman- Reasonable. / FASHION AND TEXTILE STUDIES Beeper 452-4213 Volcebox 871-9707. 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Fax 410-889-1384 UK Express Service: We fix your computer while you wait!! Penn Micro Center Your IBM & Macintosh Sales and Service Center (Sales, Upgrade, Repair, Rental, and much more...) 3925 Walnut Street Philadelphia. PA 19104 Tel: (215) 387-8600 Fax:(215)387-0227 ^ Jay 9:30 am-12:30 pm This week's special: Compaq Subnotebook 486SL4/84 To m ost, all $1250.00 apartm ents look alike NT.OHOID,CNIEHt CANADA (JUST ACROSS THE VERMONT BORDER) SPRINCBREAK '9S SftnunineM t: gmnir.' U htH 't & Mthon M M H n M D C M O , u ix m y CONDO RBAN S • FUUYEQUIPKD mCHEN. & B X 7 Y E RKPLACEETC. 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And M any MttHt 3S00Powelton Avenue 4100 Wilnut St e 222«4.SOO • FAX 222-1101 (entrance on 36th Street) Phila., PA 19104 386-3177 ” Coming Home Will Truly Be The Best Part of Your Busy Day" j ji> iiili..‘I i i-iig'niKI','*:; i I I 'iVi ■ 1 j 26 • The Triangle • February 10,1995 Swimming prepares for Hockey scores big NAC championships in third period HOCKEYfrom page 28 have received a tournament Tracy Marcus ries. Rizzi won the 50-meter team as well, despite the loss. bid.” Sports Editor______free-style event by four-hun­ Chris O’Conner finished two od has always been our period,” As it is, Drexel, ranked sixth The men s and women’s dredths of a second. Coming in seconds shy of first place in the explained Drexel winger Ken nationwide in Division II club swimming and diving teams four seconds faster than her men’s 100-meter free-style Cheng, who scored both the hockey, will be traveling to travelled to LaSalle University closest competitor, event. Leslie Hirl, Richard tying and go-ahead goals to go Colorado next month to take for their last meet of the sea­ Chepelevich also won the Unangst and Stacey Duda all along with three assists. part in the national champi­ son. It was supposed to be a women’s 100-meter free-style picked up second-place victo­ “It was a tough situation for onship tournament. dual meet with LaSalle and event. ries for the Dragons in the us tonight, since we only had “Only eight teams are select­ Fordham, but Fordham could Diver Ryan Mastro picked effort against LaSalle. three defensemen available [due ed for the tournament, which not make the trip. Drexel used up a victory on the three-meter Usually a strong performer to sickness and injury]. are then broken up into two this meet to prepare for the board against LaSalle’s Marc for Drexel, Angel Zeiders had “But we just decided that we pools,” said assistant coach North Atlantic Conference Ciambrello. an off - day against LaSalle. She were going to bear down and Chris Donato. championships. They switched places on the was not able to pick up a victo­ put them away at the end.” “If we finish first or second The stronger LaSalle team one-meter board as Mastro ry on any board. Cheng also drew similarities in our pool after a round-robin controlled the whole meet. came in second while This was the second meet with last week’s showdown at schedule, we’ll be able to qualify Sprinter Keith Rizzi and Ciambrello picked up first. between the two schools, and Siena. “Our win at Siena last for the semifinals.” Natalie Chepelevich were the Drexel got strong perfor­ Drexel used it as a forum to see Saturday was probably the The 14-2-1 Icemen will next only Dragons to pick up victo­ mances from the rest of the what areas the team needs to biggest win in Drexel hockey face SUNY-Buffalo at the Class work on before the NAC cham­ history. o f ’23 Rink on Feb. 11 at 10:15 pionships. “Again, it took a great third p.m. The NAC championships period effort to come back and will be held Feb. 17-19 in take that game. If we had lost to Ice H ockey Orono, Maine. Siena, we probably wouldn’t QDrexel 9, Maryland 4 Maryland 3 0 — 4 £ U B u in v !‘ Drexel 3 0 9 Sports in Brief 1st Period — Maryland. Armbruster, 1:09; Maryland, Russo, 2:02; Drexel, Simpson. 4:30; Drcxcl L’ni\cTsit\ Ciirlton I li>use Maiyland, Fork, 10:40; Drexel, Perretta, 11:24. Drexel Rugby Drexel, Cheng, 16:25. 65 N. H th St. 1S2 7 JI K BK d. 2nd Period — None The Drexel Rugby Football Club will' begin a new season on 3rd Period — Drexel, Cheng, 2:58; Drexel, 246-005S March 4 at home against Lehigh University. The club looks forward Marlnarl, 8:49; Drexel, Swift, 10:53; Drexel, Kuzmick, 11:36; Drexel, Kuzmick, 13:04; to this season after finishing last season with a record of 4-2. Anyone Maryland, Morino, 15:39; Drexel, Simpson, interested in playing rugby should call Brian Collar at 382-4457, 19:28. Gene Walker at 387-5638 or Bill Pappas at 387-7407. Goalkeepers: N e w H o u r s ! min ga s Maryland McCormick 60 9 31 SiiiulaN ' Tluirsd.u I lam ^ 1 1 pm Drexel Katz 60 4 28 Shots on goal:______I'riihiy SatiirJav 1 Iain - 12pni Maryland 9 13 10 — 32 lJnt£% nationa£cStudsnti, (Dj-j-ics, Drexel 11 13 -1§_ — 40 !2^L(ji±Lon j-ox c S tu d zn t 1 >1 r I ill\ rl -11 \ ’■ 11 li "^1. 1 )ii'\rl I ni\ n --it\ V]th St. Sports Schedule iMh >v II K i;k J IMh .V II k r.K J. FrWaY.F»l>nwrYlO iJnuiis-i. you to attsnd... 8:00 p.m., Women’s Basketball vs. "C.O a p o n. ^ o a JO o n Vermont Saturday. Febniarv 11 7:30 p.m., Men’s Basketball @ Hartford Buy 1 sub (any siiQ) and Buy 1 sub (any size) and AN MMIGRAnONWORKSHOP: 10:15 p.m., Ice Hockey vs. SUNY-Buffalo, Class of '23 Rink get 1 free of equal or get 1 free of equal or H'lB VISA, PermanentResidency, Lottery Swimming (S>NAC Championships lesser value with the lesser value with the Guest Speaker: Emily Cohen, Escjuire Wrestling @Hpfstra purchase of 2 medium purchase of 2 medium Cohien & Honeyman Sunday. Ftbnianr U! Attomeys-at'law 1:00 p.m.. Women’s Basketball vs. drinks. drinks. Hartford 8:00 p.m., Ice Hockey vs. Rutgers, Class U^ats,: ^%iday, 70t(i of '23 Rink FfWav. Fcbntanr 17 I2 :0 0 l i m - 2 :0 0 l i m 8:00 p.m.. Men's Basketball vs. Boston Triangle News 7:00 p.m.. Women's Basketball @Boston No catchy slogans. Just the facts. ^P[ac&: cif^oom 201, cStudeni Cznts,!, 4:00 p.m., Wrestling vs. Franklin & Marshall Home Alone?

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The Triangle * February 10,1995 * 27 Women tnd Overby, winning streak Rose lift WOMEN from page 28 Dragons p.m. and Hartford on Feb. 12 at game at 56, but Bucknell scored 1:00 p.m. Drexel beat both MEN from page 28 three more off Drexel fouls and teams in their previous meet­ the Dragons fell 59-56. ings this season. with a five-point lead. The Drexel was led by MacNeill Dutchmen matched Drexel with 19 points and seven W om en’s B asketball rebound for rebound (17), and rebounds. The Dragons now © Bucknell 59, D rexel 56 held Drexel to 34 points, despite Jeff Myers in action against the University of Delaware. Myers stole stand at 10-9 overall, 4-4 in the Drexel 26 30 — 56 the ball three times and had three assists. Hartford 33 22 — 59 a better-than-average .524 field- North Atlantic Conference. DRAGONS (56) goal percentage. M en’s B asketball fg ft reb “When we’re on and We start min m-a m-a o-t a pf pts Of course, Hofstra’s incredi­ @ Drexel 76, D elaw are 69 Drexel 96, @ Hofstra 88 pushing the ball up the floor,” Reiner 38 3-12 7-8 06 4 1 13 ble 4-for-5 three-point shooting Delaware 23 46 — 69 Drexel 34 62 ___ 96 said Foley, “we can put on sev­ O'Brien 37 3-6 22 1-6 3 3 10 in the half might have had some­ Drexel 36 40 — 76 Hofstra 39 49 ___ 88 MacNeill 36 7-15 5-7 1-7 0 5 19 BLUE HENS (69) DRAGONS (96) eral runs ourselves and close on Vebrosky 20 0-1 1-3 1-1 0 2 1 thing to do with it as well. fg (t reb ft reb Rice tg a 17 point lead like we did 15 3-5 00 1-3 0 2 6 min ma ma o-t a pf pts min ma ma o^t a pf pts Rosen 16 2-5 0-0 2^ 0 2 4 Hofstra’s 39 points were a Evans 20 5-10 2-2 5-8 0 4 12 Myers 31 3^5 4-5 OO 1 2 11 [against] Bucknell. And we’ve Saponaro 3 • (X5 00 00 0 0 0 season record for points in the Johnson 30 3-5 OO 02 2 2 8 Riley 4 Ol OO OO 0 2 0 Bielli 23 1-6 00 1-5 0 1 2 Edwards 20 1-6 1-2 1-2 2 1 3 Rose 39 7-11 1928 &19 2 4 33 done it all year. Davis 12 0-4 1-2 1-5 0 2 1 first half. So what better way to Pearl 38 3-7 OO 04 2 0 6 Redmond 24 45 OO 03 3 5 10 These kids are i.ot phased by Totals 200 19-54 16-22 8^3 7 18 56 respond to it than with Drexel’s Garner 35 5-7 3-3 2-5 5 1 14 Holden 26 03 9-10 02 2 4 9 Percentages: FG .352; FT .727; 3pt 2-3, .667 ; Arsic 22 5-10 1-2 03 4 2 11 Williams 8 00 00 Ol 1 1 0 [a large deficit], which is a cred­ (O’Brien 2-2, Reiner 0-1). Team Rebounds (o-t); 0- most points in a half all year? ; Smith 23 5-7 2-2 1-7 2 5 12 Frey 23 1-6 OO 02 2 5 3 it to them. They just continue 4. Blocked Shots; 1 (Rosen). Turnovers; 24 Not only did Drexel score 62 ' McCullough 7 1-2 1-2 OO 0 3 3 Hudgins 6 Ol 1-2 OO 0 4 1 (O'Brien 6, MacNeill 6. Reiner 3. Vebrosky 3. Rice : Strine 1 OO OO OO 0 0 0 Overby 30 7-10 8-11 02 1 1 26 to play their game and chip 2, Bielli 2. Davis 2). Steals; 11 (O'Brien 6, points in the second half, they Anderson 4 02 OO OO 0 2 0 Yoder 9 1-2 OO 2-3 0 1 3 Totals 200 ,28-56 10-13_10-35 17 _20,69 Totals . „ ,2 ^ 2344 41-56.11-35 12_29 96. away. That mentality really MacNeill 3, Reiner 2). held Hofstra to a season-low 27 Percentages; FG .500; FT .769; 3pt 3-9, .333 Parcentagas; FG .523; FT .732; 3pt 9-19, .474 helps us in a lot of ball games.” BISON (59) boards in the game. (Johnson 2-3, Garner 1-1, Edwards 0-2, Pearl 0-1, (Overtly 4-5, Redmond 2-2, Frey 1-6, Myers 1-3, Co-captain Jen Webster did fg ft reb Drexel’s 62 points in the half Arsic 0-2). Team Rebounds (o-t); 1-2. Blocked Yoder 1-2, Holden 0-1). Team Rebounds (o-t); 3-3. min nva m-a o-t a pf pts Shots; 0. Turnovers; 18 (Evans 4, Smith 4, Blocked Shots; 3 (Rose, Hudgins, Overby). not play due to severe Vlah 37 4-10 3-4 Ol 0 2 12 were more than Drexel scored in Johnson 3, Pearl 3, Garner 2, Arsic, Strine). Turnovers; 20 (Redmond 7, HOIden 5, Myers 2, Sockel 31' 3-10 2-2 02 2 3 8 Steals; 7 (Johnson 2. Pearl 2. Gamer 2. Smith). headaches. She is being listed as McGowan 36 36 2-3 1-12 3 3 8 entire games against Hartford Rose 2, Yoder 2, Riley. Frey). Steals; 4 (Myers, day-to-day. Hollister 36 6-10 7-8 5-8 0 2 19 and Charleston. Rose, Redmond, Williams). Technical fouls; .DRAGONS (76)OJ team/bench Wagner 24 2-10 OO 1-4 2 2 5 ft reb The Dragons continue their Mangan 4 02 OO 00 0 2 0 fg M e n ’s S t a n d i n g s min m-a m-a o-t a pf pts Rvine Dutchmen (88) conference schedule this week­ Coffey 8 03 OO 1-3 0 1 0 Myers 19 2-5 04 1-1 3 2 4 fg ft reb Jones 3 o i OO 00 0 0 0 iStandings through Feb, 6 Riley 15 2-2 OO 1-2 0 0 4 end when they host NAC rivals McCoy 7 2-7 OO 2-3 0 0 5 min m-a ma o-t a of Dts NAC Overall Rose 39 11-16 4-11 0 3 25 Parsons 31 a io 36 1-5 2 4 21 Vermont on Feb. 10 at 7:00 Lloyd 6 OO Ol Ol 0 2 0 Redmond 26 1-3 02 2-4 4 3 2 Reffner 2 02 OO 1-1 0 0 0 W L Pet. GB WL Pet. Shaffer 26 2-6 4-4 Ol 2 4 8 Drexel 8 1 .889 — 15 4 .789 Holden 40 6-11 7-8 1-3 5 2 21 Carpenter 15 2-3 OO 2-2 0 5 4 Mathieson 6 OO 2-4 Ol 0 1 2 30 N’eastern 7 2 .778 1 13 6 .684 Overby 4-13 OO 1-3 2 1 10 Burton 40 7-16 6-7 05 7 4 22 W om en’s Standings Totals 200 2061 16-22 11-36 7 18 59 Yoder 12 Ol 3-4 02 0 2 3 Percentages; FG .328; FT .727; 3pt 3-14, .214 Hartford 5 3 .625 2 9 9 .500 Mavroukas 24 2-6 00 Ol 1 5 6 Standings through Feb. 6 Williams 5 1-1 OO OO 0 0 2 Marlch 1 OO 00 OO 0 1 0 (Wagner 1-4, Vlah 1-3, McCoy 1-3, Sockel 0-1, UNH 5 4 .556 3 12 7 .632 Hudgins 3 OO OO OO 0 0 0 NAC Overall Ogden 22 2-5 1-2 Ol 2 3 5 Mangan 0-1, Coffey 0-1, Jones 0-1). Team Delaware 4 4 .500 3M 9 9 .500 Frey 11 2-4 Ol 1-4 2 1 5 W Pet. GB W L Pet. ParisI 18 2-2 3-5 1-2 2 5 7 Rebounds (o-t); 04. Blocked Shots; 4 (McGowan Vermont 4 5 .444 4 11 8 .579 Totals 200 29-56 13-25 13-32 16 14 76 Greene 18 N'eastern 8 .889 — 13 6 .684 4-6 &8 2-4 0 4 13 2, Hollister, Wagner). Turnovers; 18 (Vlah 6, Boston U. 3 5 .375 4« 10 11 .476 i; FG .517; FT .520; 3pt 5-17, .294 Johnke____ 5 1-4 OO 1-3 0 2 2 Maine 7 .778 1 14 5 .737 McGowan 4, Mathieson 2, Sockel, Hollister, Hofstra 3 9 .250 B'A 6 15 .286 (Holden 2-6, Overby 2-5, Frey 1-3, Myers 0-2, Tot^s 200 30-58 22-32 8-27 IQ 37 88. UNH 5 .625 2)4 8 10 .444 Mangan, Jones, Uoyd, McCoy). Steals; 6 (Vlah 3, Maine 1 7 .125 6'A 6 12 .333 Yoder 0-1). Team Rebounds (o-t): 2-2. Blocked Percmitages: FG .517; R .688; 3pt 6-12, .500 Boston U. 4 .500 3Ji 11 6 .647 Sockel, Wagner, Mangan). Shots; 2 (Riley, Rose). Tumovers; 13 (Holden 4, (Parsons 2-2, Burton 2-5, Mavroukas 2-4, Ogden Drexel 4 .iOO 3)i 10 9 .526 Hudgins 2, Rose 2, Redmond 2, Riley, Overby, 0-1). Team Rebounds (o-t): 1-3. Bktckad Shots; 3 Delaware 3 .429 4 10 8 .556 Yoder). Steals: 9 (Myers 3, Rose 2, Holden 2, (Greeny2, Ogden). Turnovers: 11 (Burton 3, Vermont 3 .375 4)4 5 13 .278 Riley, Overt>y). Parsons 2, Carpenter 2, Mavroukas 2, Shaffer, Hartford 2 .222 6 7 10 .412 u a ii/a e t ct/ V alen tin e/? Pansi). StaWs: 5'(Burtort 2, Mavroukas 2.' O ^h). f .iT t4-to Hofstra 3 .250 6« 9 12 .429 TectMilcal fouto: Mavroukas

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Drexel squeaks by Blue Hens and Dutchmen

Cornelius O verby steps up gam e at H ofstra to score a career high of 26 points. D rexel is now 8-1 in the N orth A tlantic Conference.

Andrew Ross to take a one-point lead with Staff Writer 8:39 left in the game. The Dragons got something 'I’he lead went back and forth old and something new over the until Drexel ended the game weekend, but the results were with runs of 8-2 and 5-0. Rose, the usual: a pair of Drexel wins. Holden and Cornelius Overby But not without a struggle. scored the lion’s share of the The Feb. 3 game against points during the runs. Delaware, which ended in a 76- Speaking of laughers, Drexel’s 69 Drexel victory, looked like a next opponent was the Hofstra laugher early. University Flying Dutchmen. The Dragons quickly opened You might remember their last up a double-digit lead, despite meeting, which Drexel won 90- Jeff Myers’ foul trouble which 64. limited him to just two minutes The key moment in that game of game time in the first half. came when Drexel showed up, Malik Rose dominated, scor­ avoiding Hofstra’s most potent ing 14 of the Dragons’ 36 points weapon, the forfeit. in the half. Brian Holden con­ After that, the Dragons hardly tributed some well-timed bas­ broke a sweat, and the kets and assists, as did Paco Dutchmen barely broke the 60- Redmond. point barrier. The Dragons strolled into Unfortunately for Drexel, halftime with a 13-point lead. Hofstra suddenly remembered But this is Drexel and Delaware, how to play basketball in where no game is over until the between the two matchups. buzzer sounds. Although the result was the The Blue Hens, behind five same — Drexel won, 96-88 — points and an assist from Rob this game was much tougher on Garner, cut the lead to three. the Dragons. Drexel pulled the lead back out What happened? Inexplicably, to seven, but Delaware just Hofstra led for most of the first would not go away. half and even went into halftime Drexel center Malik Rose shoots for two during Drexel’s 76 - 69 victory over the Blue Hens of Delaware. The Hens went on an 8-0 run see MEN on page 27 Rose scored 25 points and grabbed 11 rebounds against Delaware. Bucknell holds off women Icemen cruise past Larry Rosenzweig The Dragons did fight back, their lead to 13 points. News Editor out-scoring their opponents 8-2 However, a basket by MacNeill Maryland, 9-4 Despite coming back three in the next two minutes of play and free throws by Leslie Reiner times and playing a good defen­ on baskets by Jen MacNeill, (13 points) and Tiffany Davis Kevin FuUam “If you had to anticipate a sive game, the women’s basket­ Meghan O’Brien (10 points, six helped pull the Dragons to Staff Writer let down on the schedule, ball team fell to Bucknell in steals) and Kathy Bielli (two within 10. Once again, Bucknell The situation was grim. tonight was the most likely their last non-conference game, points, five rebounds). The answered by scoring eight University of Maryland, eager Spot,” said coach Ed Herneisen. 59-56. deficit was now down to just unanswered points. to knock off nationally-ranked “We had just come off an The game started off evenly, two points. However, this time Drexel Drexel, was both outskating and incredibly emotional victory as baskets were matched from But once again Bucknell went answered back. Down by 18 outhustling the Icemen, who last week (3-2 win at each side. At the 7:34 mark of on a run, scoring 10 straight points, 51-33, with 12:07 to go seemed to have left their inten­ third-ranked Siena), and the first half, Drexel lead the points. By the half, the Dragons in the game, two Reiner baskets sity behind last week in Siena. Maryland is struggling some­ Bison 14-13. However, at that were down 37-26. sparked a 20-2 run, and the Waves of Terrapins were what this season. point Bucknell went on a 10-0 Drexel started the second half Dragons took the lead, 54-53, repeatedly flushing Drexel’s “I had figured it would prob­ run to take the lead 23-14. slowly, with Bucknell increasing with 3:59 left. zone, as M ary­ ably take us a “We were finally in a situa­ land raced to a period to get set­ tion where our offense was tled,” added clicking,” said head coach “We just decided Herneisen after Kristen Foley, “we started our period on the fh u t W6 WCVe S[0itl2 the game, running game and our defensive strengtho* of sev­ Actually, it intensity picked up. eral goals off to bear down and only took half a Unfortunately it was a little outstanding cen­ put them away at period, as the i f , too late. If we had played [the tering passes by Icemen quickly entire game] with the kind of center Gary the end'' rebounded to tie intensity [that we had) in the Morrison and the score at three last nine m inutes, it really winger Eric Fork. would have been a different To put this Ken Cheng* first intermis­ outcome.” into perspective: sion. Everything seemed to be The Icemen had After a slug­ going Drexel’s way until two given up only three goals in the gish second period by both straight Drexel fouls put the previous four games - and yet teams, Drexel apparently grew Dragons two points in the hole. Maryland had matched this in tired of the bothersome Terps. “I just don’t think we played 10 minutes. So the Icemen decided to well,” said Foley. “We were What does all of this mean? It score. And score. And score unfocused in the game. I’m a means that after watching some more. little disappointed in the way we Drexel come up with a 9-4 win Drexel scored six third-peri­ came out and the way we last Saturday night, Feb. 4, at od goals total, including a star­ played, and I know the kids are the Class of ’23 Rink, you tling four goals in a span of just too.” almost get the feeling that this over four minutes. They did come back to tie the Drexel’s Jen MacNeill shoots for two against Boston University on Jan. club can turn it on and off at “All year long, the third peri- 22. MacNeill scored 19 points against Bucknell University on Feb. 6. see WOMEN on page 27 will. see HOCKEY on page 26