Columnists comment on King case. Fun filled flick facts in this week*s See their scribblings on seven... entertainment section on page ten...

The weekly student newspaper of Drexel University The Volume 67 • Number 27 Women’s coach named U. to lobby state for Assistant coach from Rutgers to lead women’s basketball next year Scott W illiams continued funding S p o r ts E d ito r A n d r e w Ross vital contributor to the econo­ Kristen Foley, assistant N e w s Write r my of Pennsylvania. I ask you women’s basketball coach at The Drexel community will to employ... your own love for Rutgers University, has been begin intense lobbying of the Drexel in writing and calling... selected as the new Drexel Head Pennsylvania State Senate, as your state Senator.” Coach for women’s basketball. the House passed its own bud­ Other than the letters, Tully The announcement was made by get proposal, retaining their 100 said that he would be “knock­ Director of Women’s Athletics percent cut of Drexel’s state ing on doors” urging Senators Barbara Kilgour on Tuesday, aid. The budget paralleled to restore D rexel’s money to May 5, at the culmination of a Governor Casey’s budget pro­ the budget. Breslin will join national search to replace former posal, which cut all funding for him in the lobbying, as will coach Lillian Haas, who private colleges and universi­ other members of the Board of announced her retirement in ties. With the exception of the Trustees. “The battle has just March. University of Pennsylvania’s begun,” said Tully. A former two-time captain veterinary school, which got Although the House did not with the nationally ranked $12.6 milUon restored all of the restore Drexel’s funding, many Rutgers University Lady private state-aided Universities representatives were on Knights basketball team, Foley remained cut from the budget. Drexel’s side. House Minority has been an assistant coach at The budget now goes to the Leader Matthew J. Ryan (R- Rutgers since 1989. Prior to that Republican-controlled Senate. Delaware County), as well as she assisted Boston University “We’re calling upon alumni Vincent Fumo (D-South Head Coach Christine Basile. and the Pennsylvania parents Philadelphia), supported the Her stint at Boston gave Foley a [of Drexel students], our co-op Drexel cause. “Print [Ryan’s] strong knowledge of the North employers, trustees, faculty, name in gold letters,” Tully told Atlantic Conference, which will and staff’ to lobby their The Triangle. be an important asset as Drexel Senator for restoration of the “We’re very hopeful of an enters its second season with the money, said John Tully, assis­ upturn in [Drexel’s] fortune. conference. Along with that tant vice president for govern­ [We’re] much more hopeful knowledge, Foley brings a new mental relations. In a letter to now that a few weeks ago,” style of coaching to Drexel. Drexel alumni. President added Tully. “[There is] sup­ “I plan to run some fast Breslin stated that “...I do not port on both sides of the aisle, breaks and secondary breaks, fathom the executive branch’s [but we’re] in for five or six and do some things differently New Drexel Head Coach Kristen Foley (standing, third from left) shouts reasoning in [cutting Drexel out weeks of very hard work.” with the defense,” Foley said. “I instructions as an assistant at Rutgers. Courtesy Ruroaa VsivEssm of the budget], for [we are] a also want to exploit outside off balance,” Lynn said. “Her teams we can play well against” guard play, because I think it’s a pressure and fast-break kind of Besides Lynn and last year’s real strength of the program. My game should help us a lot. team captain Megan Keating, and Congress coaching style is very intense, We’ve been sort of predictable, both members of the search Triangle very discipline oriented, and I as far as the plays we run, and committee, only a few team think the players will know me this will give us a new look.” members have met Foley. debate auditing issue as someone who can get the “[In the NAC] some teams we However, the team has had a most out of them.” matched up well against. With positive reaction so far. R o b B l a s i for the debate. The debate was to Debbie Lynn, a senior guard the other teams, a varied game “They’re excited to have a News Writer begin with a five-minute intro­ for Drexel, is looking forward to plan will bring out our strengths, new perspective, and a totally “We would like to solve this duction by both Congress and the change in style. instead of forcing us to prepare different coaching style,” Lynn in a win-win situation,” said Dr. The Triangle, continue with a 40 “She likes a varied offoisive for another team’s strengths. We said. Ray Heath, Vice-President for minute question and answer ses­ attack as well as defensive should be more consistent, According to Kilgour, Foley Student Affairs at La Salle sion with Heath, and conclude attack - she likes to keep people instead of having just a few See BASKETBALL on page 4 University, at a debate between with five-minute closing argu­ members of Drexel’s Student ments from both parties Congress and Drexel’s student- involved. The majority of Hong Kong business leader visits Drexel run newspaper, The Triangle. Congress’ presentation was han­ s. Sean Z heng Provost Brown, delivered gifts to Drexel’s fund-raising events in Heath had been invited to serve dled by Mascaro, and likewise, O f f i c e M a n a g er Chiang. In his acceptance Hong Kong. as a third-party mediator in the Rosenzweig spoke on behalf of Last week Dr. Chen Chiang speech, Chiang expressed his A few years ago, Chiang debate between the two parties The Triangle. A coin toss in from Chen Hsong Holdings, one appreciation for the award and donated his entire share of the concerning Congress’ ability to Woodring’s office determined of the world’s largest manufac­ went on to address the impor­ family firm to the foundation. audit student organizations in that Congress would give its turing group businesses, received tance of engineering in today’s The donation represented 74 per­ general. The Triangle in particu­ opening presentation first, while Drexel’s first Outstanding global economy. cent of his company, and was lar. The Triangle gave its concluding International Business Leader of In his speech, Chiang stressed valued at $100 million. All of his The debate began at 9:10 a.m. arguments first. the Year Award. Coinciding with that the United States has lead family supported his decision, Wednesday morning and ran for Mascaro introduced Con­ Dr. Akito Arima’s visit to the world in new technological and his children appreciated his one full hour, as agreed upon by gress’ position as “simply that Drexel, the International Affairs and scientific discoveries, and conviction and integrity. both Congress and The Triangle. the issue is not one of control but Center and the office of the Vice yet has lost its competitiveness Chiang was bom in China and In attendance from the Student a misinteipretation...of universi­ President for Student Life have in manufacturing to other coun­ in his twenties, he fought against Congress were President J.P. ty structure and policy that The taken the lead in a new move­ tries. He called upon US indus- the Japanese and then the Mascaro; Speaker of the House Triangle has.” Mascaro contin­ ment within Drexel, aiming at uies and the universities like Communists. After the wars, he Robyn Gershenoff; Vice- ued by reading several citations expanding Diexel’s global repu­ Drexel to continue their excel­ worked as a laborer until 1958 President for Academic Affairs from various publications, tation and emphasizing interna­ lence in research and, at the when he used his savings and and Provost Christal Kozlowski; including Drexel’s student hand­ tional faculty and students’ con­ same time, to place more empha­ started a small workshop with a and Congress advisor Diana book. Supporting his claim that tribution to the university. sis on basic engineering tech­ partner. He soon introduced the Hackney. Representing The Congress has the right to audit At a reception ceremony held nique. first two-color plastic blow- Triangle were Editor-In-Chief any and all student organiza­ at the Faculty Club, Chiang was As a result of his visit, Chiang molding machine. Today, only Gary Rosenzweig, Office tions, Mascaro cited page 17 of greeted by Vice President has agreed to sponsor the Drexel large Japanese manufacturers Manager Sean Zheng, Adver­ the handbook, which states that Woodring, Mrs. Cheng Davis, men's basketb^l team for a visit can produce more plastic mold­ tising Designer Anthony ‘The Student Congress acts as a assistant vice president for inter- to Hong Kong in October. He ing machines than him. In order Burokas, and Editorial Board sounding board for student opin­ , national affairs, and other admin­ has also allocated to Drexel five to keep ahead of the competition, members Francis Wisniewski ion... and acts on any question istrative officials. Deans, faculty Fellowship Awards from the he spends about $10 million a and Andrew Ross. concerning the welfare of the members and students. After a Chiang Industrial Charity year in research and develop­ Dr. Richard Woodring, Vice- Student Body," and page 31, warm introduction and speech by Foundation, worth about $18,000 ment. President for Student Life, intro­ which states that “Student Woodring, be presented the each. During his meeting with Maybe he said it best when he duced Heath and briefly summa­ Congress is the umbrella group award to Chiang. Vice Provost President Richard Breslin, he urged people to “give it back to rized his background before pro­ of all organizations and the only Dr. Eli Fromm, representing offered help in organizing See CHIANG on page 4 ceeding to describe the format See AUDIT on page 4 2 • The Triangle • May 8,1992

D r e x e l N e w s I n B r i e f N a t i o n a l C a m p u s N e w s

RSA and RLO co-sponsor Olympi-Q Recession inspires Education proposal that would Drexel’s Resident Student Association and Residential Living student activism in eliminate federally funded, race- Office are co-sponsoring “Olympi-Q ‘92,” a combination 1991-92______exclusive scholarships. Olympics and barbecue. “Olympi-Q" will be held on Sunday, NSNS Students organized both May 17,1992, from 2:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. The Olympics portion With the economy still sput­ locally and nationally against the will be held from 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. at Kelly Courts and the bar­ tering along, students this year department’s proposal. Locally, becue will be held from 5:00 to 7:00 p.m. on Bucidey Green. were faced with massive finan­ students on more than 100 cam­ Tickets are $1 per person and must be purchased in advance from cial obstacles to their education. puses lobbied and coordinated Hall Government Officers. “Olympi-Q” is open only to students As a result, more students than letter-writing campaigns direct­ currenUy living in Drexel’s Residence Halls. ever took action against tuition ed at senators and representa­ hikes, campus fee increases and tives who serve on congressional Drexel, Moscow U. to distribute canned food in Moscow cuts to financial aid. education committees. On a Drexel University students in partnership with Moscow , “The recession added to the national level, students descend­ University Students and Alumni along with Campbell Soups, activism,” says Selena Dong, ed on Washington in March for Acme, Global Ministries, the University of Pennsylvania, and the Legislative Director of the two days of demonstrations, vig­ Pennsylvania Conference of Teamsters will collect and distribute United States Student Associa­ ils and a tent “educational city.” BUUonaire H. Ross Perol canned goods to the children of Moscow. Canned goods will be tion (USSA), an organization gathered in the Creese Student Union Lobby near the fireplace working with students nation­ Environmental issues gain vative” ideologue presidential from May 4 through May 11. The event is sponsored by Drexel’s wide on issues affecting their importance in election year candidate. International Affairs Center and is being coordinated through the education. ‘There’s greater anxi­ Students from Boston to Thus far his positions on a Office of Special Projects, extension 2158. ety because the students have Baton Rouge used Uiis election number of issues have been seen that the recession can affect year to put a different spin on either vague or eccentric. When RLO to sponsor blood drive them directly.” Earth Day ‘92. Rather than asked about racism, for example, Drexel University’s Residential Living Office is sponsoring a Money worries, however, merely celebrating the environ­ Perot said the first thing blood drive on Tuesday, May 12, in Calhoun Hall’s first floor weren’t the only issue sparking ment for a single day, student Americans must do is learn to lounge from 2:00 to 7:00 p.m. Following the RLO blood drive is students to action this year. TTie efforts focused on sending a love one another. He would lead a b l ( ^ drive sponsored by service fraternity Alpha Phi Omega presidential primaries also raised more political and long-term by building a consensus on the on Wednesday, May 13, and Thursday, May 14, in the Grand important political and social message to politicians. issues. One of his more innova­ Hall of the Creese Student Center from 10:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. issues and inspired an increase Lobbying efforts and postcard tive ideas is "electronic town in campus activism. campaigns were just some of the halls” in which Americans could Tie-breal(er election for secretart to be held The following are some of the events planned by students to dial in their views on important Student Congress elections to break the tie for secretary will of the issues that students felt influence environmental policy. issues after nationally televised be held on Tuesday, May 12 and Wednesday, May 13, from 10 most strongly about during the Students from the University of debates. a.m.-2 pjn. in the Student Congress office, across the hall from 1991-92 academic year: Washington in Seattle, for Perot is pro-choice, supports the Office of Student Life in the Creese Student Center. Students example, generated more than some form of gun conuol, and are encouraged to come out and vote. Women’s issues seize center 300 letters to President George has pushed through legislation in stage Bush urging him to attend tiie Texas mandating higher taxes Drexel Dancers to perform next weekend The confirmation hearings of United Nation’s Earth Summit for education. Next weekend, a dedicated group of students will present the Supreme Court justice Clarence in Rio de Janeiro. Perot favors a national indus­ culmination of their months of practice and development. Thomas in early October trial policy in which the govern­ “Crossroads: An Evening of Dance with the Drexel Dancers” prompted a new round of public Students Fight Recessionary ment would work closely with will feature the performance and choreography of engineers, debate on college campuses over Tuition Hikes and Budget companies to increase their pro­ design students, business and computer science majors, and also sexual harassment. Cuts ductivity. He considers the alumni and guests. It also marks the last production of the Outraged over the Thomas With recession-related state deficit a national cancer and group's leader, who has directed since 1984. Although everyone hearings, students of both sexes and federal budget cuts forcing would cut it by increasing the involved is thrilled with their participation, the only aspect left to joined forces to fight sexual universities to raise tuition, cut efficiency of the Internal fill is the audience. harassment on campuses nation­ financial aid and limit services Revenue Service, cutting waste For the seniors in the group, a final performance holds an wide. And in a new develop­ such as library hours, thousands out of the budget, and charging extra special anticipation. Sharon Caljean, for one, ha$ danced ment, a growing number of male of students this year staged U.S. allies for the defense of almost every term that she’s been at Drexel. It seems that only students became active in the protests to fight for affordable Asia and Europe. injuries could keep her away, and even in those circumstances, feminist movement by forming education. The self-made billionaire is a such was not always the case. It’s this kind of dedication that’s male anti-sexism groups at In February, students from the native of Texarkana, Texas and very normal for the Dance Ensemble. schools such as Tufts, Cornell nine University of California a graduate of the U.S. Naval “Crossroads” celebrates another important event. Faculty and Harvard Universities. (UC) campuses formed a coali­ Academy. He is the founder of member and artistic director of the group, Jan Schleiger, has seen tion and held a rally to protest a computer company, Electronic eight years of student works and performances. She has trained Students fight discrimination 22 percent increase in student Data Systems, now a subsidiary dancers coming from every possible level. No student has ever against gays and lesbians fees. In Florida, 3,000 students of General Motors. He gained been cut from an audition or denied the opportunity to perform. In the fall, hundreds of stu­ from that state’s university sys­ national recognition for deliver­ In fact, three dancers have gone on to perform professionally dents at more than 70 campuses tem marched on tiie state capitol ing Christmas gifts and food to with dance companies in Philadelphia and New York. Ms. demanded that their schools ter­ in Tallahassee to protest state American POW’s in North Schleiger has also facilitated a Dance Minor within the minate their Reserve Officer budget cuts. Students at well- Vietnam during the ‘60s and for Department of Performing and Cinema Arts. “1 think it’s impor­ Training Corps (ROTC) pro­ endowed private institutions organizing a rescue of his tant to offer Drexel students this kind of creative opportunity, no grams because of a military poli­ were not immune, eitiier, as hun­ employees who were trapped in matter what kind of dance background ot training level they have cy banning homosexuals from dreds of Columbia University Iran during tiie ‘70s. had,” says Schleiger. service. students in New York took over No matter what happens next weekend, everyone involved is By holding rallies and taking the campus administration build­ L o c a l W e a t h e r certainly excited in anticipation of the upcoming performance, legal action, students at ing after tiie announcement of a but for the dancers, the audience makes the difference between Dartmouth College in New proposal to cap financial aid to Friday: Periods of rain, possi­ being excited and being proud. Hampshire, State University of undergraduates. bly heavy at times in the late New York (SUNY) at Buffalo afternoon or evening hours. and Pitzer College in California Profile: Undeclared Highs 60 to 65 with east wind successfully pressured school Candidate: Texas IS to 25 mph. administrators to discontinue billionaire H. Ross Perot Saturday; Mostly cloudy. 40 campus ROTC programs unless NSNS percent chance of showers, the Pentagon changes its poli­ If his supporters get him on possibly a thunderstoAn. cies. the ballot in all SO states, Texas Highs in the upper 60s. billionaire H. Ross Perot Extended Forecast for Students nationwide figiit promises a populist presidential Sunday through Tuesday; institutional racism campaign to challenge politics Chance of showers Sunday. During February, Black as usual in America. Partly cloudy Monday and History Month, students Without position papers or Tuesday. High in the low to throughout the nation turned political consultants to craft an mid 70s Sunday, in the mid to their attention to issues of race, image for him, Perot is not the upper 70s Monday, and. near including a Department of traditional “liberal” or “conser- 80 on Tuesday.

Gary Rosenzwelg...... EorroR-lN-CHiEF CoPYEpnoRs______EnmTAINMENT WRirERS______Dan Morrow...... Ed-Op Page EDrroR Jorj Bauer, Jennifer Gibbons, Troy Miller, Mike Steve Bojanowski, Chad Corn, Richard Knight, nvle Tirenin Jack Persico, Monica Sculli, Steve Segal, Carol Anita J. Michel...... Entcrtainmbnt EorroR Smith Copyrisbt 1992 Ttu,TriangU. No work twclo n y be reproduced in Rich Coughlan...... Comics Page EorroR NWS WRfFERS ______any fomt, In w hok or In p«fi, wiiboat Um wrilleo coomqI o f tbe Greg Galdk...... Datebook EorroR Misbahul Azam, kobert Blui, Adam Blyweiss, CONTIMUTINO WrH'ERS______Editor. Opiniofu expietied wHUo m KM oeceiMrily thoM of 77K Mark Davidson, Denise Inman, Robert LaessigJr. Scott Brown, Stacey (^rown, Debb Herff, Waher THangU. 77u Triangle U pubUabed Pri4935 The Triangle • May 8,1992 • 3

W ellness C enter to have grand opening D rexel lacks response to J ohn Van Ness Student Life and Director of the tables, and computerized nutri­ K ing police brutality case Spm its Writor Wellness Committee Dr. James tional analysis at the opening. In How many times do you wake Hallam. "With cooperation of addition, cholesterol testing will As the fires smolder in Los Drexel pulled attention to this, up 15 minutes before your first the Physical Education be offered for $5. Angeles and people begin the the violence might start here. class in the morning, gulp down Department, [room] 230 [in the According to Dub Wear, task of rebuilding their neigh­ It’s not Drexel's place to a Coke for breakfast, and hurry Physical Education Athletic assistant athletic director and borhoods, Drexel students respond to everything in the out the door? As the day pro­ Center] will be converted into member of the Wellness move about campus as usual. world. What do you want them gresses, you grab lunch at the Committee, information about While protests arose in most to do, hold an ‘Oppressed by trucks and head off to your next m any times do lifestyle decisions is also provid­ major cities in the United TTie Man’ week?” class. Later, you head back to the you wake up IS min­ ed by the Welbiess Committee. States, the only gathering at Whether the students were dorm to catch up on a few winks, “We want to encourage stu­ Drexel University was the typi­ aware of Drexel's lack of do some hcnnework, and start the utes before your first class in the morning, dents to become more aware of cal 1 p.m. meeting around the response or not, the majority whole process over the next day. their.. .lifestyle choices and show lunch trucks. Not to discuss agreed that a lack of response It isn’t the healthiest way to gulp down a Coke for them how to improve them,” racial inequalities, but instead by the administration was typi­ live but now something can be breakfast, and hurry said Wear. “We provide infor­ to discuss upcoming midterms cal. “The Drexel administra­ done to change those habits. out the door?” mation on sexuality, drug and and what to have for lunch. tion's response was as expect­ The Wellness Committee, alcohol abuse, and nutrition, Was the Drexel community ed... which was no response,” which has provided the Drexel [the Wellness] Center. We want three things that are important to apathetic, uncaring, unaffected said Kim Hatter, a senior in the Community with information on to strongly encourage students to students that they don’t spend or none of the above? Slightly College of Business Administr­ six aspects of wellness (includ­ attend the opening and take too much time thinking about” mote thari half of ation. “Drexel ing physical, spiritual, intellectu­ advantage of the facilities.” According to Hallam, the those polled should have al, emotional and occupational), “W hat do you want Featured at the opening will Center will serve as a place thought that the them to do, hold an released some will now have a central location be a Fit Stq> Fitness Evaluation where members of the Drexel administration kind of state­ for students, faculty, and staff to computer, which analyzes flexi­ Community can get information was correct in ‘Oppressed by The ment especially go for wellness activities. bility, strength, blood pressure, and attend seminars about well­ not responding Man’ week?” in light of Presi­ The Center will have its body fat, and cardiovascular fit­ ness. In the fall, the Center plans formally. “It’s dent Breslin’s Grand Opening on Monday, May ness. to develop an library and video always been my opinion that emphasis on diversity and 11, from 11:00 a.m. to 2 p.m. After all of the information is collection to further inform Drexel shouldn’t get involved Drexel’s recent diversity day,” President Richard D. Breslin will evaluated, the computer devel­ users. in anything that doesn’t direcUy added Hatter. cut the yellow ribbon to official­ ops a exercise plan to suit the The Center will establish reg­ affect it or its students,” said As a whole the city of ly open the Center at 1:00 p.m. user. There will also be sets for ular operating hours after the Mark Cain, manager of the Philadelphia did not show a “The one thing Wellness has blood pressure testing, stress opening. For more information, computing facilities in the math strong reacdon to the King inci­ never had is a location,” said reduction material, samples of call the Wellness Center at 590- and computer science depart­ dent and Drexel acted in kind. Assistant Vice President of healthy food, informational 8987. ment. “If there had been inci­ Judith Finestone commented, dents on campus, then Drexel “Philadelphia has a stronger S t u d e n t c o n g r e s s r e p o r t R ob Blasi should have gotten involved, black middle class which has a but otherwise, the University sensibility that neighborhood Food for Moscow, LA; Newsletter and student directory should spend its time dealing violence will hurt more than This week’s Student Congress tive date for the directo ry ’s guidelines for the funding of stu- with issues that more directly send a message. This may meeting opened with a brief pre­ release is the first week of dent organizations, which were affect the student population,” explain the lack of violence in sentation from Ronnie Manlin of October. originally introduced and then added Cain. Philadelphia, but still does not Drexel’s Office of Special The Public Relations commit­ supposedly changed in accor­ Others tended to voice account for the absence of Projects. Manlin asked for tee is seeking articles and materi­ dance with suggestions from stronger opinions. “Drexel has peaceful protests here at Congress’ help with a canned als for the Student Congress Congress members, were not been talking a lot about diversi­ Drexel.” food drive to benefit people in newsletter, which has been slated available at this week’s meeting. ty during the Centennial, but The efforts o f Lisa Wiley, Moscow. “This project is about for release sometime this year. Moreover, SAFAC’s regular rep­ when it ccMnes to something as Joseph Szymkowski, Jason tiunger, wliich is a global issue,” The senior class project, which resentative, Peter Zimnis, was diverse as race relations, they Beaupre, Dave Neuspiel, Rob said Manlin. She detailed the to date had been the tentative absent from Monday’s meeting. do absolutely noUiing. This is a Afoore, Eric Kennedy, Katie efforts to get this project orga­ development of the empty lot at Several congresspeople exp­ dangerous attitude to take in a Hegman, Julie Smith, Ann nized and then, after citing 32nd & Chesmuts Sts., has been ressed concerns regarding place as multicultural as Martin, Steven Myrtle, John Congress’ efforts with the approved. It was proposed this Zimnis’ absences and the perfor­ Drexel,” said Lamont Wilson, a Van Ness, Kris Calkins and Panhellenic Council's AIDS week that the anticipated junior mance of his duties at various Drexel employee. Not all were Ralph Vigoda resulted in this Awareness Day, asked Congress class barbecue be used as a points throughout the meeting. in agreement however. Greg article and are greatly appreci­ to help by publicizing the effort christening for the Buckley The topic of impeachment was Higgins, a senior in Commerce ated. with Drexel’s student body. Green barbecue proposed by discussed. and Engineering said, “If — edited by Rob Blasi Manlin said that this fint food freshman Congressperson-at- Copies of the new Pro­ drive is being held in conjunc­ L ^ge Francis Wisniewski. gramming Board Constitution tion with the third phase of a Wisniewski presented were passed out to the Congress larger project coordinated by Congress with a detailed propos­ for revision for next week’s vote. Global Ministries, a philanthrop­ al for the barbecue, including its The letter, which was to be draft­ Cam pus crim e report ic organization. The collection location, design, and projected ed by Mascaro regarding April 29 to May 5 runs from May 4 to May 11 and sizes and prices. Possible prob­ Congress involvement in F rancis W isniew ski steal the red banner advertising the goods collected will be lems regarding its security and University events, was reas­ NEWsWRrrEK the event at the Armory. The shipped to St. Petersburg on May maintenance were briefly dis­ signed to the Student Vice- Drexel security statistics matter has been sent to the 13, whereupon they will be dis­ cussed, and the “ugly” appear­ President of Academic Affairs 540 calls for assistance Judicial Board. tributed to Moscow and other ance of the metal grills was also and Provost, Christal Kozlowski. 17 rooms discovered unsecured Russian cities. Manlin also brought up. Wisniewski was Current Student Vice-President 229 calls for student escorts I Stolen car door announced that the canned food directed by a Congress vote to for Student Life Eric A pickup’s driv­ drive would continue for the fol­ investigate prices, sizes, and Kretschman resigned from his • 2 motor vehicle thefts: 30th er’s side door lowing two weeks, with the sec­ maintenance for various brick post this week in a letter directed and Ludlow Streets. “F ’ Lot was reported ond week of coUection to benefit barbecues and to bring them to to the Congress. It was deter­ • 6 theifts: 35th & Race Streets, I missing on 35th neighborhoods recovering from the next Congress meeting. mined at Congress’ executive Korman Center(2), MacAlister and Race Streets. The bolts the recent riots in Los Angeles A new Congress member board meeting this week that the Halli 33rd & Market Streets, were removed. and the third week to benefit a assumed his post on Monday. office would remain vacant for 33rd & Race Streets. mission located in West Jeffrey Brace, the new Resi­ the rest of the year. • 1 simple assault: 35th & Pearl Assault Philadelphia. dential Student Association Last week’s proposal for Streets A student was Drew Williams, director of (RSA) representative to Student Congress to sponsor a kick-off • 1 arson; Myers Hall verbally and student activities, introduced a Congress, announced a blood event for Drexel’s solar car, the • 3 Disorderly Conducts: 34th physically prospective student organization drive to be held next week by SunDragon III, was discussed in Street and Powelton Ave., assaulted by reference manual at the meeting Drexel’s Residential Living Of­ further detail. A rally next week Kelly HaU, Myers Hall three individtials on 35th and and asked the Congress to fice and an upcoming “Olympi- is tentatively planned, with soda • 1 Vand^ism: “A” Lot Pearl Streets. review it and to make correc­ Q” for residence hall occupants. and soft pretzels. Congress advi­ • 1 H ^ sm e n t: General tions, suggestions and revisions Jason Livingood, of the sor Diana Hackney proposed that Services Building Arson as they saw fit. Copies of the Student Activities Funding Congress make a donation to the • 1 Trespass: Newman Center The 10th arson of proposed manual will be avail­ Allocation Committee (SAFAC), SunDragon fund, which Con­ the year hap­ able in the Congress office until announced at Monday’s Con­ gress motioned and approved. Gunshots were fired near the pened in Myers May 18. gress meeting that the on-going Gary Rosenzweig, Editor of G.E. Aerospace building by a Hall. A student The compilation of a Drexel investigation of the Black The Triangle requested that suspect being chased by found combustible material student directory has been Student Union will be setded at a Congress act to “represent the Philadelphia police. Penn police burning in a kitchen and pro­ assumed for the present by Sonia SAFAC meeting, with the student body” and ensure that a and Drexel security responded. ceeded to put the fire out. The Kasbekar, ‘Student Vice- Union’s faculty advisor, Dr. clause, similar to the current one The suspect escap^ on Penn’s fire marshall ha' been notified. President for Administration, in Carol Smith, assistant dean of which prevents anyone using a campus. There is still a j t viird available light of Congress’ current lack of student life, on Saturday, May Drexel building from bringing in for infonnuiion leading to the a secretary for the forthcoming 16, 9:00 a.m. and that results of an outside caterer, is not includ­ Attemipted idciuification of the indiv- academic year. According to SAFAC’s investigation would be ed in Drexel’s new food service banner theft idual(s) responsible for die fires Congress’ President, J.P. available at the next Student conuact. “What you’ve done for Two students were diis year. Mascaro, the contracts for the Congress meedng. Joe Drexel this year is absolutely caught by Drexel directory are done and the tenta- SAFAC’s revised financial nothing,” added Rosenzweig. Security trying to 4 • The Triangle • May 8,1992

T riangle and Student Congress debate a T riangle a u d i t Continued from page 1 group,” which is further defmed towards Congress and inquired few people on Congress that where all three agreed with student group that ties into the on page 25 of the handbook as about the reasons for mistrust think they have the right to audit Mascaro that, “something need­ University governance struc­ “operated and managed solely surrounding Congress’ auditing The Triangle, and The ed to be done about SPA.” ture.” Mascaro concluded his by students who are responsible policy, Congress’ policy and Triangle." Zheng, Burokas, Mascaro concluded, “The opening with the statement that, for every aspect of operations procedure for the auditing of Greg Galcik, Triangle datebook Triangle is subject to be treated “The Triangle is subject to the including...program format, and student groups and the checks- editor and Ross added their as any other student organiza­ governance of the university,” fiscal management,” and con­ and-balances in place on respective comments after tion. Whether or not they are and told Heath that, “You’re not cluded from that that, “Clearly Congress’ auditing power. Rosenzweig was fmished. separate...is not the issue we are asked to make a policy of struc­ The Triangle should manage its Before Heath asked for clos­ Mascaro followed, question­ here to debate.” tural change...you are asked to own fiscal affairs.” Rosenzweig ing arguments, he stated that, ing the lack of concern regard­ The outcome of the debate, make a change in the interpreta­ concluded his opening with the “The concept of the audit does ing the auditing issue at the time which might be available from tion of structure and policy.” statement that, “[Student not distress me...[what does dis­ of the publication of the Heath by the middle of next “Our goal today is to establish Congress] seems to have com­ tress me is] the implementation Congress constitution for stu­ week, will determine whether or a decision that will separate the pletely missed the entire of the audit and the way it’s dent body approvals Mascaro not Congress’ auditing conunit- student government for the stu­ issue...we claim independence likely to be perceived.” Heath also defended the Congress’ tee has the power to audit all dent newspaper,” opened from the Student also said that, “I admire the two actions regarding the restructur­ student organizations, including Rosenzweig. Claiming financial Congress...Clearly, [an audit] smdent oi;ganizations for partici­ ing of the Student Programming those that do not receive funding independence £Fom the universi­ would prevent The Triangle pating as you have...that you Association (SPA), citing con­ from SAFAC, Congress’ ty and Congress, Rosenzweig from functioning as an effective would come into the same room sultations with Woodring, Student Activities Funding noted that The Triangle newspaper.” and debate two interesting and President Breslin and Todd Tate, Allocation Committee. “receives no funding from any Heath began the question and well-established positions.” Programming Coordinators, other source except advertising,” answer period with a request for Rosenzweig gave his closing and claimed that Congress’ a history of Student Congress’ statements first. Rosenzweig motivation for the attempted interest in auditing. He contin­ stated that “Student Congress audit was that “over the past ued with questions regarding does not represent the voice of New coach comes from several terms {The Triangle ’j] The Triangle's business prac­ the student body. Only five per­ editorial pages have been tices, the history of its accumu­ cent of the student body was top-flight program filled...with attacks of Student lated debt, its policies regarding needed in the last Congress elec­ Congress actions.” the repayment of its debt, and tions [to win]. Clearly the Continued fiom page 1 coming Kristen Foley into the Rosenzweig cited The the mechanisms in place for Congress does not represent the will be on campus several times Drexel coaching circle ” Drexel Triangle's definition in Drexel's challenging The Triangle. Then students...This [the auditing before her official starting date University President Richard D. student handbook as a “media Heath turned the questions question] is an issue between a of May 26, to attend team meet­ Breslin said. “She has been ings and help set up an off-sea­ involved at the grass roots level son training program. in a national powerhouse at Th© D epartm ent of Perform ing ^ C inem a Arts Presents “[The conditioning program] Rutgers and brings a familiarity will involve endurance work, with the North Atlantic lots of fundamental skills, and Conference. As a former stu- lots of footwork,” Foley said. “I dent-athlete, she shares Drexel’s want to give [the team] a chance philosophy of showcasing athlet­ to play a lot over the summer as ically competitive and academi­ well. It will be gradual—I don’t cally competent individuals. I want to hit them too hard right am confident in her abilities as a A .n o f O a n c e wm-fcli t l i e D r e x e l D a n c e r s away.” coach, clinician and role model.” So far, Drexel has signed one According to Kilgour, Foley new player for the coming sea­ was the first choice of the search son, but is looking for a few committee, out of the five final­ F rid ay axi

Chiang receives award from U.

Continued from page 1 Drexel when he learned about the community, so that others the mission of the school and its can prosper and in turn help co-op program. more people.” Although no written agree­ Like Chiang, Arima was also ment was signed, Arima did formally invited to Drexel express his intention to start fac­ University for the purpose of ulty research exchanges between academic and culture exchanges. the two universities. According Arima is the president of the to Davis, Arima has invited University of Tokyo which is an Woodring and herself to visit institution with the highest pres­ Japan and to host a “Drexel tige in Japan. Both Woodring O^n-House” on the campus of and Brown said that Arima U. of Tokyo in the fall. expressed great interest in

Order your college ring NOW A DISPLAY ADVERTISIMG... By surplyitf m wStl* ei««M-reidy idi, you •« « « ' that y««r id iMki lik* you It to. Th$ TrlttfU^ J 0 8 T E N S roiorvoi tlw tijM to doellao toy 4lipliy td that ii ••t eiMort-roidy. Cmora-roidy moom It it tho M ay 13,14,15 10am — 6 p m profor lixo for oar fapar. Prohor ilzlaji aad ad rato ibaati ara raadlly availabla D rexal U niversity Store :i— • D eposit: $21.40 at n$ Trl$»ih. S9S • 25SS Mn-l WNM ytnm jimiiim kir mn twtntm. w i«ir oiimiim'V' iiiin It N« yvMM itNM'HI* The Triangle • May 8,1992 • 5 Opinioiii eipteiied within UiU DMtbook ire felt by evnyont you know, lo if you don't conform, you'll look lik« • below-(vcra(e lliinker.

d Z o l c i , May 7 to May 16,1992 I m >>aUiidav M oncliiV riie s d a v SCA Friday Night Flkki: The a n Philadelphia Zoo: School Library * Monetarists Scries: (Sotry, guys, • Research Sympoaiom: A Hand That Socks The Cradle. 4:30, Day. Storytelling, book giveaways but I refuse to put in that dollar sign.) celebration of scientific research and 7,9:30,12, Stein Auditorium, $2. 5pm each day in 2019 MacAlister. scholarly activity at Drexel Oad V«a Regatta; all day on the also for 6-7 year olds, or possibly for Today: discussion of alliance University. A poster session of Schuylkill River. Quaiter-finals start below-average thinkers. For info, between Chase ManhatUn Bank and research and [something) by Drexel at 7:30am, followed by some semi­ call 299-7783. Susquehanna Investment Group’s Students. 10am-4pm in the Grand final events and finishing at S;30pm. * Dad Vail Regatta: all day on the foreign currency operations. Hall, Creese Student Center. Food for the Children of Russia: Schuylkill River. Semi-finals Sam to Tuesday: John Collins of Apple Sponsored by the DU chapter of DU students, in partnership with I lam, finals noon lo 6:15pm. Here’s discusses the Apple/IBM alliance. Sigma Xi. Poster will be attended smdents and alumni from Moscow the PSA from Adam again: “A Wednesday: Thomas Meisse of I2pm-4pm; awards will be given at University, will collect and distribute tradition for over half a century. See CoreStates Investment Advisers talks 3pm, followed by a reception. canned goods from the children of America’s best college crews— about his division’s role in the Moscow. They’ll be collecting including Drexel—battle it out at the investment management industry. canned goods until May 11, at the national rowing championships,” et fireplace in the Creese Student cetera. Sounds Uke he should be Union. writing for a public relations firm, doesn’t it?

37 % A Nightmare On Elm Street [ 34 Freddy Two 33

W(.xlnescla\' '('hur.sda\' S a U ird a y Siiritlay • Blood Drive: 10am to 7pm in the • Blood Drivet 10am lo 7pm in the • SCA Friday Night Flicks: JFK. •CPR Course: Offered at S t • PaoU Presbyterian Church: The Creese Student Center. Sponsored by Creese Sludint Center. Sponsored 4:30,7,9:30,12, Stein Auditorium, Joseph's University, 5600 Q ty Line Jubilation Ringers Bell Choir has an Alpha Phi Omega. by Alpha Phi Omega. $2. Ave., from 8:30am to 1pm. A $5 afternoon concert at 4pm. The church • DncoD D an: 100 Point Faculty > Ro^-A-Thon: to raise nnney for • D ra e l Dancers: Mandell Theater, donation is requested, but not is located at 225 South Valley Road Exam. Yes, thank God, it’s finally the National Kidney Foundation. 8p ia I don’t know what sort of show required. For registration and info, in Paoli. Admission is free. I ^ info, goii« to happen, so I doD’t have lo 8am-4pm in the Quad. In case of they're doing, since I only pulled this call 735.3865. call 644-8250. memioD it anymore. rain, it’ll be moved to the Main x)ff the Campus Activities “Calender” • Bike-A-HioD: Hie Lifeline This event is only in here because I • Memorial Senricc: In Building. Sponsored by Phi Sigma and that’s all they have. I imagine Comprehensive Christian Ceitter's needed to fill spat^ I find 1 generally remembranoe of Johii Hinojosa. Sigma. ' you could call 895-ARTS and find first annual Their flyer has a little have no desire lo put in events that 5:15pm, room 327 in the Main • I'm Sony that the Datebook isn't out acronym which says “Biking Is aren’t close lo Drexel. Do any of you Building. For info, call 89S-2S2Z more amusing this week. I didn’t • Oh, by the way, make sure you Keeping Organized,” which really think I should widen the radius a Ul? really have that much lime to work don't miss reading the sidebar doesn’t make much sense. The ride is (Of course, I expect about as much on it. I've got this dental comments this week, so you can win fiBm Trenton to Philadelphia (35 response as I usually gel, i.e. nil, so appointment to get my wisdom teeth free shave geV Goshl miles). For registration and info call things will probably continue as per out. Wish me luck. (609)392-7665. usual.)

Freddy Three 32 Freddy Four [~3T Freddy Five 30

tO:SO

To panicipate in the Want Ads process you must meet with your co-op coordinator and supply the following:

UPPERCLASS STUDENTS: (V) Copy of your updated reiume (V) Student I nduitiy Report and Quettionnaire (V) Q>-op Pre-Regiitration Questionnaire Co^p & FIRST-TIME CO-OPS O tner Servicts (V) Copy of your updated retume ____ t C (V) Your A-101 Textbook DnuUJmimitf 6 • The Triangle • May 8,1992

Editorial O pinion

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The Weekly Newspaper of Drexel University

Published throughout the OfCOI««,TlltV»LSONEEP musi GlWS POfiT RING Slow ON THE MSIRUCtlOti OH TMfIR KILL DRWI Kia; \0U! year by students for the USE! University Community

Editor-In-Chief Gary Rosenzweig

Editorial Page Editor Dan Morrow

Show the state you care U.S. owes Israel nothing Editor: gious state; the U.S. holds a associate with him for that mat­ As you read this, Drexel University is in big trouble. I have been reading The seperation of church and state. ter). Even if Israel’s loan is for The Pennsylvania State House has passed a budget that Triangle faithfully for several The relief of the debt was a mat­ “humanitarian needs,” the loan’s does not include any funds for Drexel. Now it falls to years now, and on many occas- ter of policy and partially hjBl to proceeds will surely not go the Senate to either approve this budget or amend it to sions have talked about the arti­ deal with Egypt’s help in Desert toward all the people in Israel, include Drexel. Whether or not they include Drexel cles (for better or for worse) to Stotm. In either case, Egypt is a only the people of the Jewish my friends. I have normally close ally of the U.S., which faith. depends on you. You (if you’re a Pennsylvania resi­ found the sporadic columns brings me to my next point. The U.S. has more than one dent) need to write your state senator and demand that from Ari Waller to be interesting “Israel feels betrayed, and “friend.” Other allies’ feelings he or she fight to restore state aid. After all, it’s your topics of discussion. This is with just cause!” said Mr. — Egypt, for instance — must tax dollars that they’re allocating, and it’s your votes probably because most of the Waller. “Imagine if your friend be considered. How would they that put that senator where he or she is today. time I tend to disagree with Mr. refused to co-sign a loan for you feel if we contributed to Israel In President Breslin’s letter to Drexel alumni, he Waller’s position. Ari Waller’s simply because they were scared while it continued these oppres­ most recent column, “U.S. of what other friends might sive acts? The U.S. should not cites a few statistics. Drexel has attracted $15 million should support Israel’s settiing think.” First, I would like to try to have two faces in its deal­ in research support annually. Since Drexel became a of the West Bank," however, point out that in the Middle East ings. The U.S. must support state-aided private institution 32 years ago, we have takes the cake. After reading the peace talks, the Israelis have world justice. Every individual attracted more than $100 million in federal funds. column twice (only to make sure refused to budge on their posi­ should have a right of say in the Drexel faculty, staff, and students contributed just 1 did not miss something) it tion, while many Arab nations government that is ruling them, became quite apparent that the have made moderate conces­ and the U.S. should support this under $5 million to Pennsylvania’s tax coffers last year. article has very little to do with sions. Israel has a record of beat­ fully. Those are good reasons why it’s important to the reasons that the United ing and shooting Arabs iii the There is a New World Order, Pennsylvania to restore state aid to Drexel. But let us States should support the settling West Bank. The Israelis now say and the governments of the explain why it’s important to you that you call your of the West Bank. Rather, the that the U.S. should sign a check world must meet its changing state senator. If Drexel loses this battle, they will article tiied to substantiate rea­ that would effectively say to the demands. The U.S.S.R. (now the almost certainly have to raise tuition well beyond the sons why the U.S. should sign a world that we think Israel is Commonwealth of Independent loan for Israel to get money to doing the right thing. The U.S. States) no longer threatens the seven percent already planned. There will also be dras­ settle the West Bank. has realized its moral duty. The West with nucle^ missies. For tic cuts in almost every aspect of life at Drexel: aca­ The entire opening paragraph U.S. has not tolerated the the first time since the War to demics, upkeep of the ground, athletics, student life. tells of a story 4000 years ago, detestable conditions of near­ End All Wars is there such a We will wind up paying more and getting less. If that when Egypt enslaved the Jewish enslavement in South Africa, hope for world peace. Hope­ doesn’t outrage you, nothing will. people. Later, Mr. Waller thinks and it should not allow similiar fully, the Israeli government it is ironic that the U.S. has can­ conditions to occur in Israel just won’t stand in the way of this We’ve included a list of local state senators and their celled the debts of Egypt. because Israel is a close ally. If I dream. mailing address below. Crank up your computer— Personally, I think 4000 years is came to realize that one of my Joseph Koren now—and write yours. It’s your education that’s at a long time to hold a grudge. “friends” belonged to the KKK, Human Resource stake here. Further, the U.S. is not a reli­ I would not co-sign bis loan (nor Management '92 Ed-Op Policy All addresses in Harrisburg, PA 17120

F h i b d e ^ County The Editorial & Opinion pages are intended to be a forum for all members of the Drexel Community Fauab,Chaka(D) P.O.Box? 543 Main Capitol Bldg. to express their q>inions on issues related to the University, Philadelphia and the worid at large. Fiuno, Vincent J. (Q) P.O. Box 1 545 Main Capitol Bldg. The Triangle welcomes letters to the Editor and guest columns as an opportunity to better express Jones, Roxanne H.(D) P.O. Box 3 463 Main Capitol Bldg. the views of the University. Salvatore, Rank A. (R) P.O. Box 5 178 Main C^itol Bldg. To be pidflished, letters or columns must be signed and Include a phone number. Names will be Schwartz, Allyson (D) P.O. Box 4 458 Main C^itol Bldg. withheld upon request Submissions from students should include major and year of graduation; sub­ Williams, Hardy (D) P.O. Box 8 168 Main Capitol Bldg. missions from University employees should include position at the University. Letters should be ty p ^ double-spaced, and no longer than one and a half pages. Columns should be Montgomery County no more than three pages, double spaced. If possible, it would be greatly appreciated if all submissions Greenleaf, Stewart J. (R) P.O. Box 12 19 East Wing Bldg. could be turned in as Macintosh word processing files. Holl, Edwin G.(R) P.O. Box 24 350 Main Capitol Bldg. Letters and columns express only the views of the author and do not necessarily reflect the views of Tilghman, Richard A. (R) P.O. Box 17 281 Main Capitol Bldg. The Triangle or Drexel University. All submissions will be considered, but The Triangle does not guarantee that a submission will be Bucks County printed. The Triangle reserves the right to edit for space, grammar, and clarity. Greenwood, James C. (R) P.O. Box 10 351 Main Capitol Bldg. The deadline for a letter or column is the Wednesday before publication at 5 p.m. Mail submissions Lewis. H. Craig (D) P.O. Box 6 15 East Wing Bldg. to the attention of the Editorial Page Editor, The Triangle, 32nd and Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia, PA, 19104. Submissions may also be dropped off in person at our office in room 3010 MacAlister Hall, 33rd and Chestnut Streets. The Triangle • May 8,1992 • 7 T w o S ides of the R odney K ing V erdict L.A. Police prove that L.A. police are they are above the law not criminals There are occasions when the ner. Unfortunately, some parents It doesn’t matter whether it be There are some very evil and police officers. This impressive United States proves itself to be go overboard and beat their kids in Los Angeles or Philadelphia, cruel people in this world — list of offenses is enough to a “global hotspot.” The rioting to a bloody pulp, bum them with the police are truly above the from Jeffrey Dahmer and Uncle make police fear for their safety in Los Angeles last week consti­ irons, or whip them with vacu­ law. In fact, when it comes to Eddie to the guy who rifles and force this suspect to submit tutes as one of these times. um cleaner cords or something the death of a Afro-American through your bookbag at the to lay still on the ground so he along these lines. male, the juries have little or no can be searched. Now if a parent was actually pity on the victim, but side with There are those of the opinion videotaped committing such the police officers. that the amount of force that the atrocities, regardless of what Uie I suppose the answer to police officers used was exces­ children have done to supposed­ whether or not we live in a racist sive and unnecessary. Where is ly deserve it , don’t you think society can be answered by say­ the line then? When would you that the parent, the one in ing that those in key positions in have stopped? When he was on In the May 1, 1992 issue of authority within the household, our lower judicial system seem library when you leave it to go his knees still able to get a The Triangle, Francis Wisniew­ should be punished for misusing to have racist tendencies. In fact, make copies. It may sound weapon or attack? Or would you ski wrote a guest column that their power? Can you imagine a if one looks at the statistics of cliche but there are criminals have not even used force until shows little, if any, faith in our parent saying in a court of law, those who have been executed everywhere; protecting yourself you or one of your fellow cops judicial process. He questioned, “I told him to go to his room, over last twenty years in this and being careful are important was wounded or possibly dead? “If a videotape can’t prove and instead of listening he ran country, one can see blacks are Imagine having to look over Rodney King presented reason someone guilty, how about a around the house. I had to chase clearly executed more often then your shoulder and cover your able cause for those officers to confession?” I have to agree him, and then when I finally whites. Your local Amnesty back from drug dealers and protect themselves in the manner with Wisniewski's reasoning. pinned him on the floor and International has more exact criminals all day. Just think that they chose. It really does not matter what ordered him into his room he statistics if you are interested. about witnessing the destruction There were two other men in hap^ned before the tape of the still refused. That’s when I (This reference should in no way and devastation that these crimi­ the car with King when the inci­ b e ^ g of Rodney King. If any­ pulled out the baseball bat and infer that I disagree with capit^ nals inflict on cranmunities and dent occurred. Neither of these thing illegal went on before the broke his legs and face.” Would punishment) However, I do hes­ families. Would it make you men were beaten or forced to the video was taken it simply means any jury, whether the parent itate to call the verdict in the Los carefid? Would it make you cau­ ground - they obeyed the orders that the police officers involved were b l^ k or white, acquit that Angeles police brutality trial a tious? It would and every of the police. King was the only had more charges to bring parent? I don’t think so. racist act. I do not believe that policeman knows that his life one to disobey and cause trouble against King after procedure was This outcome is not surpris­ because the man was black he depends on being careful. and as a result he paid for his followed. If it is true that ing. A few years ago I attended a was beaten or if he was white Put yourself in the place of defiance by getting beaten. Rodney King refused to get into public murder trial right here in this would have never h^pened. one of those cops at the scene. The poUce are our protection the police car, is it then legal for Philadelphia. In this particular The fact is that two others were After a man you have chased from the criminals in our soci­ the police officers to strike him case a woman sued the City of already in the police car who down attacks you and resists ety. We should grant them the 56 times over an 81 second peri­ Philadelphia for the murder of were also black, and they were your attempts to arrest him are ability to protect their own lives od? That is one blow every 1.45 her husband. Several police offi­ not beaten. This case was simply you going to try to convince him in the line of duty. PoUce are seconds. G never thought, as a cers were being tried for the an abuse of power. It happens to lay down calmly? This man is specially trained to protect them­ history major, that I would have shooting of a black man within every day,, by people that you drunk and you don’t know if he selves and others from injustice to use arithmetic — silly me.) th e ir custody. T h is man had and I know and trust. The only is packing a weapon. Are going and our society needs to accept Let’s think of a social issue eight or nine bullet holes. The difference here is that this time to wait to find out? Are you and support their methods. A the Rodney King case could be police contested that they need­ trustworthy police officers were going to go near him? Or are community-police relationship is compared to. (Think, think!) I ed to shoot him this many times caught in die act. you going to force him to obey? very important in preserving know, how about child abuse. to contain the man since he got This cannot be tolerated, and I hope you chose to use force pride and peace in a community. Now if a child is naughty and loose for a moment. This was in if our judicial system leaves no otherwise you are a dead cop. Rodney King is Uie one who disobeys a household rule (or in addition to the fact that wimess- other cation for certain members Rodney King is a criminal. Not deserves to go on trial. He is the this case a law), parents have the es had come forward concerning in our society, then the future just some guy who some cops criminal. The policemen put legal right to discipline the child, the particular police district’s may bold other incidents of decided to beat up. He was their lives on the line in service and are entrusted to do so in a hostility in the past. The police anarchy such as the one that rav­ alleged to have committed mul­ to the community. They are the meaningful, yet controlled man-man­ were acquitted. aged L.A. over the past week. tiple crimcrimes es and threatened heroes.heroes.meaningful, Government proves to be deaf to its people

The people are speaking, and At the Rodney King police shows that President Bush and and women’s rights of thetiie execu-execu­ school and get higher degreidegrees tiie government is not listening. brutality Uial the judicial branch tiie Republican party are off tiie tive. This is not an isolated phe­ than men. This will eventually Rodney King, Anita Hill, and of government failed to live up mark in supporting anti-choice nomenon. result in women getting elected abortion laws are three examples to tiie expectations and wishes of laws. They are just more men The people and tiie govern­ to office. of the difference between the tiie people. A totally non-black that will never understand Uie ment seem to be out of sync. The same will happen witii will of the people and the actions jury simply stated that it was oppression that women are in Somewhere the idea that the blacks and every other oppressed of the state. okay for police officers government represents group. Democracy will show its to use unnecessary force the people got lost, at self-corrective nature. The peo­ on a black man. If black In 1992, the Senate least for tiie time being. ple of tiiis country have the right police officers were bit­ What is happening idea. Their protests, outrage and ting a white man, there now is tiiat we are in tiie even violence show this. We would have been outrage (of w hich 98 gap between the civil have only to wait for tiie demo­ if an all-black jury was rights and feminist cratic process to raise a new gen­ selected. There would movements and any eration of politicians tiiat will The police accused of brutali­ have been action when percent are men) actual change taking represent Uie people that elected ty in the King case were found the black police were place in government. them. innocent, yet most of the people found innocent However, the people feel they were guilty. Anita Racism certainly had still does not give involved in these move­ Hill’s testimony about Clarence something to do with the ments in tiie 60s over­ The Triangle's Thomas’s sexual harassment was King case. It was proba­ came their barriers to not believed by the Senate, yet bly the most obvious any credibility to some extent and now the most of the people feel that she example of racism in tiiis next generation has a Editorial (Old the truth. President Bush and country in a long time. real shot at changing Governor Casey are fighting to Another example is the what a w om an says. tilings. & make abortion illegal, yet a mil­ Anita HiU testimony. The feminists call it lion people marched for Had Hill been white, tiie all- danger of becoming victims. tiie tiiird wave of feminism. They Opinion women’s rights in Washington white Senate would have Not only are these three exam­ mean that equal rights will several weeks ago. believed her. This is also a bla­ ples all recent, but they all inevitably be obtained because Racism and sexism are the tant case of sexism. In 1992, the demonstrate ttiat this racism and women will take tiieir rightful two most important issues here. Senate (of which 98 pei^cent are sexism permeate all three one-half of tiie positions in gov­ pages are your men) still does not give any cred­ branches of government - leg­ ernment All of these cases exemplify the forum . Let us know differences between the govetn- ibility to what a woman says. islative, Judicial and executive. We can see tiiis hi^pening by ment and the people they repre­ The women’s rights march in King was a victim of the judicial what our generation is doing. w hat you think. sent Washington a few weeks ago process; HiU, of the legislative; More women go to graduate 8 • The Triangle • May 8,1992 • Lunch trucks are in dire need of support _ * ____ !______.1__ I A \ trraAt.aia mill hauff fn »hi» lono TTifiv afc a cnnvenip.nl ar Editor: ing any attention to the instruc­ the riots in L.A.) graduate, will have to face the long. They are a convenient and Wbile the tragic incidents in tor who was attempting to teach Personally, I don’t believe legal system alone over some­ low-cost alternative for the large Los Angeles last week may our class. that just because there are worse thing as stupid as this issue. I number of commuting students make the battle over the food As soon as dass ended, I ran problems grang on in the world understand that the University on campus. At Temple Univer­ trucks on 32nd Street seem over to President Breslin’s office that any less important laws can’t bail out every snident who sity they recognized this several insigniflcant by cranparison, for to make sure they knew that a should not be enforced. But this gets in trouble with the police— years ago and obtained a vari­ the first time as a graduate stu­ student bad been arrested. His rule that the trucks have to be 30 in the case of a fight at a drunk­ ance from the dty for the tracks dent at Drexel I feel moved to secretary was very nice and feet apart is obviously totally en frat party, that truly is a case parked on 13th and Montgomery speak out about an issue that is attempted to calm me down as I arbitrary. It makes sense in for the police or Drexel security. Streets. If the UnivCTsity and the close to home. recounted what had happened. Center City where the streets are But this was purely a matter of food vendors would work On my way to class just She then referred me to the more congested and the street the student being in the wrong together towards this end, then before noon on Monday April Office of Student Life where I vendors are competing directly place at the wrong time, and it everyone would benefit, espe­ 2 7 ,1 stopped at Michael’s track went to fill out a written state­ with restaurants that pay proper­ could have been any student. I cially the students. However, I to get a cup of coffee, and m ent The secretaries there were ty taxes and overhead costs, but feel that the University has a also believe that every truck noticed three police cruisers also polite and told me that an here there is no real competiti(»i. responsibility to intervene on should have a license and pay parked on the other side of 32nd officer from Drexel security had And it was being e n f o r ^ in a this student's behalf, perhaps by their fair share of taxes. It is street near Market. Ten minutes gone down to the police station random and unfair way. The contacting the officers involved much more important that they later, I was watching from a to check on the student. Later inspectors were telling trucks to and seeing if they would agree be inspected regularly for clean­ classroom window in C(munon- that aftonoon I called them bade move based on where they were to drq) the charges. If the case liness than to worry about the wealth Hall when the L & I and they tdd me that the student parlced, not whai they arrived or actually goes to court, it will distance between them. inspectors began harassing the had been chat:ged with disorder­ how long that vendor had been come dovra to the word of the vendors. First I saw them talking ly conduct and released. operating out of that location. student against the word of the Chris Maslrangelo to Gus the pizza guy, and be was What frightened me most Now the vendors are being pit­ officer. I have already agreed to Teaching Assistant waving his arms and yelling, about this incident was that if it ted against each other, sleeping serve as a witness if needed, and Math and Computer although I couldn’t hear what had ha^iened ten minutes earli­ overnight in their trucks to I urge anyone else who was jm - Science Dept. was being said. Then they went er, I may have been the person insure getting a good location sent at die incident to contact the over to Michael’s truck, and he to speak up and be arrested the next morning. Office of Student Life in Creese Read appeared to be u ] ^ also, shak­ instead. What is happening to The inspectors decided to 218 and leave your name. ing his fist at the inspects as be free ^>eech in this counuy? If a time their enforcement of the I also feel that the University started taking down his wares protester bums an American flag law with the noon lunch hour should support the food vendors from the front of his truck. By that is protected by the constitu­ when the trucks would be busi­ in their dispute with the city. this time a crowd of students had tion, but if a student says some­ est. It is no surprise that a aow d Since most of my graduate gathered around. While I admit thing to a policeman that he of students gathoed around and courses are offered at night, but that some of my view was doesn’t like, he gets arrested! were angry about not being able I (each classes during the day, I blocked by one of the tracks, the When I later talked to the food to obtain a meal from their am on campus from 8 ajn. to 9 next thing. I knew I saw two vendors about the incident, diey favorite vendors. Purely by acci- p.m. three days a week, and policemen with their night sticks told me what the student had deau the student who was arrest­ must depend on the food tracks drawn leading a student in a said, and it was nothing I hadn’t ed found himself in a position to for many of my meals. The Drexel sweatshirt across the heard a dozen other pe<^le say act as a spcdcesman for the same DUFS meal plan is really I tiis week.„ street to one of the craisers. He since the controversy started the frustrations expressed by many designed for students living in The asparagus gets a must have been handcuffed, previous Thursday; “Why are other students during the past the dorms, and the nearest since his bands were behind his you picking on these food ven­ week. restaurants are several blocks new purpose in life as back, but he appeared to be dors when there are people out Another thing that angers me away. Obviously the demand is a r e fr ig e r a to r m a g n e t. cooperating in every way. I was there selling drags and shooting is that this student, who I under­ there or the trucks would not so shocked, I was no longer pay­ people, etc?” (This was before stand is a senior preparing to have stayed in this area for so

A ttention all m em bers of the Drexel chapter of the

N ational A ssociation of Black A ccountants

ELECTIONS ARE CO M IN G

Election M eeting

D ate: W ednesday, M ay 13,1992 Place; 3034/35 M acA lister Hall

Tim e: 1:00 p.m . — 1:30 p.m .

N om inations and Election Inform ation M eeting

D ate: W ednesday, April 22,1992

Place: 3034/35 M acA lister Hall

Time: 1:00 p.m . — 1:30 p.m .

For m ore information call G erald Jones at 895-2581 The Triangle • May 8,1992 • 9 freshman Essay Contest Winners

F ir s t P r iz e (E x pr e s s iv e W r it in g )

M y Family P h o t o A l b u m by J e n n ife r Av iles F ir s t P r iz e (T ransactional W r it in g ) I've heard it said on televisicin that a hitman can see the face of each of his victims before he kills again, like the pictures in a slide show. Now, as I lay in b ed i can see tfiree and a half years of O lf a n d t h e O d o by G ary H a r tm a n my daughter’s pained faces for each mistake I've made. When she was only one year old, my hus­ (The following story was written in response to an assignment on "audience awareness." For this band, Ricardo, came at me viith a two by four—dveatening. I remember her wide eyes riveted and assignment, I chose an article published in a technical journal and rewrote it in the form of a story for empty in fear as she cowered beneath me on the floor, oying. I witnessed her face, but not my young children. The topic c f the article was olfactory perception; the purpose cfboth the original article and own. I couUn't deny the sight of Jacquiline's horror, but I could deny my own f « li^ , my own my rerrision was to explain how humans can define many different scents with only several olfactory neu­ face. rons. However, my popularization and simplification of the technical article reptired changing the focus There is another face that mirrors the mistakes I was unwilling to accept responsibility for. Each and form o f the article; I also eliminated much technical information and specialized vocabulary. For exam­ time 1 m ust spell my last name, ^ married name, for srane receptionist, the picture of Ricardo's ple, you will see that I changed the technical term "Guanine Triphosphate" to Gee Tee Pee and gave a gen­ face s p e a rs m its molten gtory. This face, like a geyser, breaks free from its ashen grave into my daymare. eral overview rather than a detailed description of the function CTP served. ) Once upon a time, there was a land called Nase. Nase was a very small land. In fact it was so I s ^ t two and a half years ttying to prevent fliat face from rising and burning out into an small, diat you could hold the whole land r i ^ t in your hand. ashen neap; as if I could p « l the shell of of a hardboUed egg widiout O ttering it I always knew All the vepf small trees, all the very small houses, the very small fields and the v e^ small peo­ that face was alive, brooding within Ricardo, and I would make vows to my bottle of Jack Daniels: that this was my last escape; that after tfiis drink I would be stronger, more caring; that 1 would ple could fit in a person’s nose. And that was just where this very small land was— in someone's find a ww to ai^ ase his anger. nose. In the land of Nase, dieie lived a little boy named Olf. His real name was "Olfactory Neuron" I can fwl how Bie Jack C M els and cola would drag race dovm my dvoat as I sat alone on the but that was long and hard to say, so people called him Olf instead. countertin in my haUway-sized kitchen w ift the muted roar of flie football game on television One day, Olt was playing in a field. It was a big sunny field, with little yellow flowers and s^ in g throu^ tiw closed door. I sat brainstorming for the "p eif^ ' solution that wouU dilute ween grass. While Olf was puying, he saw something in the grass. It was a small and furry some­ his fury. I had learned not to discuss my unhappiness with Ricardo—especially if he was seated in thing, but Olf didn't know what it was. fhmt of the television. I was not willing to call that face by name and corifnmt its rage! "I wonder what this is," Olf said, and he picked up the small furry something. "I’ll take it to On the nights he didn't work, Ricardo began staying "out" until the very early moming. When my friend, Bami," Olf Uiought. I had my beautiful d a u ^ te r, when I had my apartment in New Jersey, when I had my car, when I Bami was very smart. He knew the names of lots of small furry things. So Olf decided he had my job, I still dWn't have my husband. would cany the small thing to Bami's house. If I was lonely in Ricardo's presence, his absence created a black hole where my loneliness was Bami didn't live in Nase, but he didn't live very far away from Nase either. Olf had gone to not even ^ e n recogniticn. On one of Ricardo’s n i^ts out when 1 felt like the first spring crocus Bami's house many times, so he wasn't afraid of getting lost He sang a little song as he walked. goitly losing a tear of dew as a la r « shoe flattens its petals to die gorund, I made m y vows to a Soon he w as at Bam i's house. pint of Jack Daniels, plucked cne of die nameless faces that represent emotions in my mind and Olf knocked on Bami's big red door. drew its pcKtrait The next morning I opened up the sketd\ pad, sober. There looking at me was "Who is it?" a small voice asked Olf. young woman with a shadowed face marked deep lines of care. She had no spark in her eyes, "It's me, Olf. I b ro u ^t somediing for Bami to look at," Olf said. no energy in her expression. Sw stared up at me wilh such an empty face, but her eyes remamed "Okay." said the voice. "You can come in." full of request But she be acknowledged. I closed the sketdi pad and chose to forget what I Olf went inside and the first thing he saw was a short man with very red hair. His name was had drawn. Gee Tee Pee. It wasn't until the icy nights out melted into mornings and boiled into afternoons that I again "This is the thing I brought" Olf said. made my vows to Jack Darnels and opened the sketdi pad to draw. Waiting patiently, like a pack "If you give it to me. I'll carry it to Bami's room," Gee Tee Pee said. of dir^ dinner dishes, was the pkture of the woman I had drawn. My eyes opened and I saw my Bami was very busy. He was so busy that he never left his room- not even to play with Olf. dea>air, my picture. No longer woukl I state my vows to Jack Daniels or allow Ricardo to walk on Lots of people brought things to Bami, and he would sit in his room all day naming them. There me like mud on ttie bottom of his shoes, until it becomes packed solidly into tfw crevices, no longer were very many things in Bami's room. Big red things and small blue thin^, short things and tall noticed. things, soft things and hard things, cold diines and hot things, and some just plain diings. Bami I broke all of the eggshells, freed myself from eadi crevice, on the night I announced to had to name them all. But he couldn't carry aU those things by himself, so Gee tec Pee carried die Ricardo my plans to leave him. I poured ttw words cn him and watched as they slowly oozed into diir^forhim. his understmiding. When he talked I could see restless movement among die ashes in his face. For Gee Tee Pee took Olf's thing and carried it to Bami's room. Olf waited outside and counted the minutes, in which I could have counted eadi hair on my head, there was silence. Then that face clouds. They were soft, white, puffy clouds—Olf counted sevea In a little while Gee Tee Pee came expkxled. It was as if all of the lights in the room had been turned off at once. He spoke in die low back. and throaty vofce ttiat had broken eadi and every bone of my spirit He came at me, fists direaten- "I showed your thing to Bami," Gee Tee Pee said. "Bami said that the thing was called an ing, but I wasn't scared. So he roamed duDughout die apartment shoving and slamming furniture, Odo." dien bringing his face to mine so diat I could f ^ l his breath and again and again like a revolving "W hat's it for?" Olf asked. door told me that it should be me he was shoving around—that he shoukl kill me for doing diis to "Bami said that it's for you to play w ith," Gee Tee Pee said. him "Good." Olf said. For two weeks as 1 m ade arrangements to leave, I lived each day ready to make an emergency Olf took the small fu r^ Odo and started to walk home. He liked the way the Odo felt when he exit Every minute Jacquiline was asleep I was prw to Ricardo. He g ^ b ed and pushed and touched it It was warm, fuzzy, and it made a funiw noise when Olf squeezed it threatened me. He pleaded and begged me to stay. But I had placed the final photo^ph in my "I think you should be my friend, Mr. Odo." Olf said. He took the Odo home and they lived album. The family photo album was full. I packra it with the rest of my things and I left vrith happily ever after. Jacquiline. This is a true story. It happens every day. This story is about the way we smell Uiinm. Inside I chose the pictures in my family photo album. I chose Jacquiline’s pained faces and I everyone’s nose is a little guy just like Olf. The odos he finds and plays with are smells. Olf gives am responsible for them; I chose Ricardo's misshapen face of fuiy and I am responsible for my the smell odos to Gee Tee Pee, who carries them to Bami. Lots o f people call Bami the brain, but consent to it; and forever will stare the portrait of my dying spirit But as I dose me family photo the name really doesn't matter that much. album of dK past so I open the family photo album of die future. In it I will make new choices. So the next time you smell something, like cookies or a flower, you can think of Olf.

S e c o n d P r iz e (E x pr e s s iv e W r it in g )

T o C h in a W e G o by M ei C h a u S e c o n d P r iz e fl^iA N SA cnoN A L W r it in g ) My parents used to threaten to send me back to China whenever I misbehaved. There, I was told, the boys were forced to woric in the fields imtil the palms of their hands and the soles of th e in f^ were hardened by callouses, and die girls Science a n d th e S cien tist by J acob Jo h n were sold as servants to wealthy households where ttiey were frequendy whipped. While my modier continued her hor^ There is a certain responsibility in l ^ g to define sdence and a sdentist A rid tales for the hundreddi time, I would pretend to study most diUgentfy, my obedient head bent over the pile of sdiool- responsibility that comes from the possibility of not defining it completely, so that books. definition limils the reader's knowledge of science. Then diere is die possibility of I was eleven diat summer my family dkl dedde to go back to China for a visit When my parents announced die good being too vague on the subject due to ils broad appUcations to our lives. In order to news, I could barely contain my enthusiasm. Having been too young on my first flight to remember much of dw experi­ fulfill this responsibility in defining science and a sdentist I have categorized sdence ence, I was just as anxious to b o w an airplane. As the plane took off mto die horizon, I watched in awe as the houses and into two parts, one I call Personal ^en ce, and die second I call Syndietic Sdence. die trees gradually diminished, leaving behind great fluOs of white douds. Personal Science devdops from our nahiral capadties for independent diinking. Not long after we landed, we boarded a ferry boat diat would take us to my modier's native home. Seated next to the This is what taugjit us to w ^ as toddlers and also to leam to say our first words. It is open window where I c ^ d e i ^ die w o n d eM soeneiy, I waved to the passing fishermen in dteir junk boats. As the that certain curiosity in all of us that has always been a part of our growing minds, it's harsh wind blew against my perspiring face, I inhaled for die first time the raw scent of die sea. Soon die green hills part of our nature. loomed into view and I saw the busy harbor where my unde awaited us. After some pushing and shoving, we managed What I am calling Personal Science is what sets a bask:, primary barrier between our way dirou^ crowd until we reached a long file of private automobiles. We waited impadendy as my unde went humans and other animals. from one driver to anodier, haggling for a reasonable fare. And when finally we were on our way, die rough ride set my Synthetic Sdence, science diat is created in human communities, builds on bones raiding to die rhydim of every podiole on die dirt toad. Personal Science. We all have different ways of diinking and different reasoning By eatiy evening, we arrived at my modier’s village, exhausted. At die door, we were greeted by what seemed like die skills. But, If we were to only use tiiis type of sdence, we would not be where we are whole neighboihood; it was only my six uncles along widi their wives, two aunis, one oAvhom was married, my grand- today. Sdenoe to d ^ is die product ot a combination of die minds of past men and moUier, g ran d fa^ and at least twelve cousins —I lost count after tliat For die first time since our family moved to women. Synthetic Srience is the human community's way of organizing everyone's America ten years ago, we heU our grand reunion. As die adults talked exdledly of die dianges diat had taken place dur^ Personal Saences into one great system, enabling scientists not only to share dieir ing die past i ^ d e —of die Mends ^ relatives who had moved away, marrieci or gone "to sleep"-my cousins and I, tew indhidual diinking widi oti&rs, but also to understand die logic of scientists a hun­ bashful, could oiily beam at eadi odier. But soon we too were laughmg and talking as if we had known each odier for dred yiears ago. ^ d ie t ic Science is the collective result of many minds, and we use years. d ^ to deepen the gap between man and the rest of the animal kingdom. For die first few days after our arrivai I slept well into the afternoon. By dien, my cousins had been let out finm school Now, just as diere are two types of sciences, there are also two types of sdentists, and were setdi^ off to do dieir diores. Aldiough diey found the work a D urd^ I look profound interest in everydiing die Personal Sdentist and of course, die Syndietic Scientist Man, in a sense, is die f ^ die simplest chores, sudi as feeding die duckens, to die most challenging—one of whidi I was determined to mas- puppet of his mind: he is singly die physical expression under control of diat mass ler for weeks, I practiced balancing wooden buckets of fiesh water on a bamboo stick on my shoulder. of tissue diat sits in his skull the brain. Man, in general is die Personal Scientist, but But d iallen ^ dkl not end dien. My oousins and I were constanUy diinking of ways to impress one anodier. My sis­ die Syndietic Sdentist diffm widi die Personal &ientist fy die presence of one more ters and I would often speak in EngUsh for die pleasure of watching my cousins grow green widi envy. Odier times, we string attached to him (referring to the puppet anakigy). w tth& string does not con­ would write little notes to each other in BiglislL Qnoe, as I was h a n d ^ my sister a note, die m ost mischievous of die nect to his mind; radier, it connects one scientist to another sdentist In odier words, it oousins snatdied it and disappeared through ttie door onfy to return disqipoinled. He admitted sheepishly that he could is a network of Personal Scientists connected d u D u ^ diis one extra string. Thisorea- tvjt d e d c to die curly h ierqgfyi^ Then, out of jeaknisy, my cousins started dieir chain of note writing, onW dieirs were nized system is what is called die sdentific mediod, a process used to create a similar in Chinese and drcubted among dieowehres. At first nw groidmodier dismissed our childish bdiavior, hoping diat soon way of^diinking. This system uses such techniques as creating a hypodiesis, experi­ it would wear off. But as die tenskni grew out of hand, for' mentation, etc. refusing to go cn taking sides among her "dear and predous' _ Religion has ahvays been a driving force in our society, along widi sdence. The Rather dian have us competing selfishly, she suggested diat we Syndietic Sdratist, usmg sdentific mediod has ahvays meant gomg from die bottom Abandoning our note wridng game, we stonned diehDuse p of die ladder of discovery and working his way up by finding answers. Religk)n,on in Chinese calligraphy, my oousins redted it in English. L „ die odier hand, says diat man is already at die t(^ of die ladder because God is die among diemsehres in ttieir nonsepse version of the English languara. And I, discouraged b answer to all things, and he is a part of Q xl. What religious people try to adiieve is a would_____ j ^______them. By______^ late evening, ttie house w as bursting widi Efe, tor everyone was safely , I Located half a mile stronger connection to die bottom of die ladder by tiy&ig to connect die cononpt of a away, die kxal ttieater showed old Chinese movies twice a week and out of curiosity, I agreed to go diere widi my heaven and a hell to our material world So,asdiesdentistisonhisway up the lad­ ODU^ to see what it was like, bi die overcrowded diealer I aouU barely make out a faint breeze. iW mately, I had der, die religious m an slowly comes down the ladder. And somewhere in between, brought akmg a straw-woven fin whkh also served as a good mosquito swatter. Just as we were {Ktting setded, we real- d i^ will meet i a d loo late diat die movie was in Mandarin, a dialect none of us understood well So to pass fime, my oousins and I A bert Einstein said diat die "coGDik reUgious feeling" (EinsteioST) is what reU- ttuew salted m ekn seeds at one another. As we left die dieater, I was taken aback I7 die darkness diat awaited us out- gioi tries to adiieve in its fbUowers. A similar, oosmk; s < £ n ^ feeling coukl be iKed side. Hiete were no ftiendfy street lamps to jnikle us home as in America. As my cousins knowingly led dw way d v o u ^ die maze of dark streets, I hurried akx« to keep up widi dieir brisk pace; my left hand grasped my cousin's sHrttail and wltti the odier I heU nqr sister's hand for fear of k)sing her in dark. Yet of all dw evening acdvittet, die ta g race was no everyone's favorite. We wouU set out immediately after ences w4ien, fior example, he finds out just what he is cap^le of aooomplishing and dinner to dte neaitwpond where we wouia collect our happing contestants. Back at home, we qukkly lined up our frogs, • • -nowsdiatf^ ...... • • ■ each no larger tfian IM size of a quarter, and waited for the o l£ st of die cousins to ( ^ e die s i g ^ Silence... And dwn TO dentist feel noe was on. We pleaded, we cursed, we cheered, and we cried At die end, iwt all« us retrieved our frogs. The unfortu- he finally finds out what E equals ( nateonesweresquashedanddieodier feeUng can be called die zealous ecstasy of d ism eiy , w hkli c Atdie€ndordiediiTdweeK,myl— ------ifiM to America. I was saddened to say , m , y„ good-byes ------so soon to my newa discoveries, whidi jn tunv die adenw more woiM1 be a viiiilewhile beforeIwfbre I woiUd see diem again.a g ^ Back in die dtyd& of WWibwton,WWiington, I1 001oouU words, they are'liigh" on sdenoe Old they oonstantfy need more. ______not do _ cateftee______diings„ ____ I had1 donedone inin diedie village:village: I oouU not find Japanese beetles lying on the sidewalks; I could not Ih ro u ^ diis general oudine of what sdenoe is, one can observe diat die areas of b e i ^ die madcal siglfof fireflies galOR flickering in die n^ht; I could not catch Crogs in die shallow pond and conduct life diat it affects are unlimited Not only do diese two types of adenoes. Personal and frog races with my cousins. But I realized that die mydikal "China" I had once dreaded had metam0i]4i06ized into a " "letfe, create what we are and how we live, but d iw ab o make die future aome- treasure of fixid memories and wondrous adventures. to kx>k fonvard tOL This future can only take place ttm ugh the aid of not just dw letic Scientists but also die Penonal S ta tists, because Itto a oooibinalion of the tm diatpnpels our Uves into a future dut makes life wotdi Uving. 1 0 * The Triangle * May 8^ 1992 Entertainm ent A summer of hot 01ms for a cool, dark theater On your mark, get set, GO! reportedly excellent perfor­ night at 8:00 at the UA comical and more action- Coming to America, so it’s Next Friday, the summer 1992 mances from the entire cast, Riverview Theatre. (Rated PG- packed. Glad to see director Tmi actually been four years since movie season officially kicks off especially Weaver. No more 13) Burton finally got the lead out of we’ve seen the Eddie we all with the release of Lethal than a re-hash of the first two his camera. Now all I ask is came to enjoy. Anyway, here he Weapon 3, the first of a plethora films. Alien 3’s makers claim Encino Man some more character develop­ plays a womanizing marketing of action adventures, comedies, that this film will take the series Sean Astin (Joy Soldiers) and ment on the hero this time. My executive whose sly charm dramas and sequels designed to into a different direction. Yea, MTV’s Pauly Shore unearth a prediction: this will easily gross cannot win over the stronger- suck up your hard-earned right down the tubes probably. frozen caveman in their over $200 million, and it won’t willed Robin Givens. Featuring summer dollars. Here’s a brief Sorry if I’m being a bit too backyard who, when thawed, matter if critics like it or n ot But Halle Berre and Grace Jones, peek at some of the high-profile pessimistic, but I’m not pnxeeds to turn the town upside if Batman Returns is to the fiom the director of the original would^b^lMkbusterSj^lon^ expecting much from this one at down. Looks kooky and, with original Batman what Superman House Party. The romantic all. That way, I can't really be the current success of Wayne's disappointed. After a strong World, it might just have an Celluloid H eroes opening, expect this lackluster audience waiting for a funny no- sequel to die a quick death, brainer. From Hollywood S te v e n D. S e g a l despite the legion of Alien fans Pictures; apart from Medicine who will undoubtedly fork over Man and The Hand that Rocks with — and this is the first time enough money to warrant Alien the Cradle, they desperately I’ve ever done this, so bear with 4. Maybe next time they’ll get need a hit. Opens May 22. me — some predictions for Jim Cameron. As for Alien 3, failure and success. don’t say I didn’t warn you... Patriot Games (Rated R) Opens May 22. Harrison Ford in the role that Alec Baldwin built in this second film based upon the Tom Clancy “Jack Ryan” books. While on vacation in London, Ryan becomes the target of international terrorists when he foils their attempted assassina­ tion of the royal family. Ann Archer (Fatal Attraction) co- stars as Ryan’s wife, and Sean Bean (Stormy Monday) and Patrick Bergin (Sleeping with the Enemy) are the baddies. Dirty Harry rides again in the western ‘Vnforgiven’ Reprising his role from Red October is James Earl Jones and II was to the original Superman, comedy subject matter doesn’t taking over the directing chores then this one might top the $250 feel like major box office smash is Phillip Noyce (Dead Calm). million set by the first film in material, especially in the “Hey! We just blew up another bulUing!” — 'Lethal Weapon 3’ This is the first of three films for 1989. Returning cast memtjers shadow of The Bat, and even Harrison Ford as Jack Ryan; include Michael Gough (Alfred) Murphy’s name hasn’t been Lethal Weapon 3 Far and Away next up will be Clear and and Pat Hingle (Commissioner enough to generate strong box Richard Donner returns as the Ron Howard’s Irish immi­ Present Danger followed by The Gordon). Newcomers include office lately (Harlem Nights, director, and Mel Gibson, Danny grant epic stars Tom Cruise and Cardinal of the Kremlin. Trust Christopher Walken, Michael Another 48 Hours). I predict a Glover and Joe Pesci are Nicole Kidman and was filmed me, this one will be big. (Rated Murphy, Jan Hooks and Paul so-so performance from the reunited. Joining them is hdt- in Super Panavision 70mm. For R) Opens June 5. Reubens (a/k/a Pee Wee film, not more than $60 million, hot-hol Rene Russo (Major those who don’t know what that Hennan, as The Penguin’s pop). but who knows? If this one League, Freejack) as a female means, just trust me when I say Opens June 19. The line starts fizzes, fear not Eddie Murphy counterpart to Gibson’s Martin here... (Rated PG-13) fans; after his The Distinguished Riggs, who may be just as crazy, Gentleman this Christmas, he's reckless and lethal as he is, if not Pinocchio currently preparing for Beverly more so. With Lethal 2 screen­ Walt Disney’s timeless 1940 Hills Cop in. Opens July 1. writer Jeffrey Boam returning, classic rehims to the big screen. keep your ears peeled for rapid- True to the lasting power of A League o f Their Own fire one-liners and quotables. Disney animated classics, last From Penny Marshall Judging from the preview, and summer’s rerelease of 101 (Awakenings, Big), a fem ale audience reaction of that trailer, Dalmatians grossed over $60 baseball comedy/drama set in this one will be as big a hit as million and beat out dozens of 1943, when the men were off the second one. It will easily other would-be blockbusters that fighting the war and the ladies gross over $150 million. (Rated fizzled. Expect Pinocchio to out- formed the All-American Girls R) Opens May IS. gross some of the films on this Baseball League. Starring Tom list, too, with a predicted take of Hanks as the manager of the Housesitter over $65 million. And all that’s team consisting of Geena Davis, Another ingenious day in sheer profit money in the bank Madonna and Lori Petty, among high concept. Nyet! Here, Steve for Disney, who knows when others. Penny Marshall scored Martin plays an architect who “Hey bitch, you've got morning breath! " — ‘Aliens 3 ' they have a goldmine on their big with Big, one of many body- builds a dream bouse for his t ^ it’s the most state-of-the-art hands. (Rated G) Opens June 26. switching comedies in 1988. I girlfriend, who then dumps him. way in which a flhn can be shot. Mo’ Money predict similar results for In comes Goldie Hawn as a con- The last time an epic film was Damon Wayans stars in this Boomerang League, one of a slew of base­ lady who passes herself off as shot in Super 70mm was in action comedy as a con man Eddie Murphy returns to the ball movies in 1992. Babes and his wife and moves into the 1970. Anyway, just don’t see attempting to go straight. Fans big screen after a two year baseball...what more can you house, all the while trying to win this sprawling wide-saeen epic of The Last Bo'f Scout and his absence. Actually, he hasn’t ask? Opens July 3. bis affections. Think they get drama in one of those tiny, skit on TV’s In, Living Color made a decent film sin(% 1988’s together? Steve Martin’s on a shopping mall, multiplex, may make this one a luke-wann roll, but this one has “wait for bowling alley movie screens or hit, but going head-to-head with the video” written all over it. director Howard and his cinem­ Patriot Games is suicidal. Opens Directed by Frank Oz (Dirty atographer (Mikail Solomon of June 5. Rotten Scoundrels, What About The Abyss, Always aad Back- Bob?). (Rated PG) Opens May drqft) will spin in their graves — Batman Returns 15. and they’re not even dead yet In The Bat (Keaton), The Cat the summer of slam-bang adven­ (Pfeiffer) and The Penguin A liens tures and sequels, I’m really (DeVito). O.K., I copied this The return of Sigourney anxious to see how this one fiom the poster, but wi A the bat- Weaver in the role that made her fares. Good reviews and excel­ hype preparing to soar to famous will guarantee a boffo lent word of mouth, coupled another high, it’s hard to think opening weekend gross (at least with Ron Howard’s winning of anything original to say. $25 million), but negative streak (Backdraft, Cocoon, Looking at the exciting trailer publicity from the troubled Parenthood, Splash), should left me with a feeling of faith — production and the film’s weak make this one a reasonable hit Batman Returns looks to be as script will generate into bad ($80 million). Opens May 22; ever bit as noirish as the word-of-mouth quickly, despite special sneak preview tomorrow original, more fiendishly “Anyone have a XXL Huggies?" — ‘Honey, I Blew Up the Kid’ The Triangle • May 8,1992 • 11

A nother sum m er o f sequels, including ‘B atm an Returns* and ‘A lien 3 ’

The Last o f the Mohicans Honey, / Blew up the Kid Vnforgiven Daniel Day Lewis and You get the idea. Rick Clint Eastwood returns to the Madeleine Stowe star in this Moranis and family return, and Western genre, this time as an latest adaptation of the James after their baby steps in front of aging gunfighter who pursues Fenimore Cooper classic novel. an enlarger beam, he brings new thg bounty on the head of a man Directed by Michael Mann meaning to the title “bigfoot” as who attacked a woman on the (Manhunter, Miami Vice). Like he marches and stomps his way high plains. With Gene Ron Howard’s Far and Away, towards Las Vegas (hey, what’s Hackman, Morgan Freeman and this type of epic adventure with this Vegas trip?). In a Richard Harris. Excellent cast, movie like this, the and Dances with Wolves proved special effects will make there’s still life in this genre, but or break the film. The Clint's never as good in front of effects look really good, the camera when he’s directing so I predict this one will from behind as well (as he does be a hit. But the first one here, again). This one won’t be only made $130 million so hot. $30 million tops. Opens because when it went August 7. Daniel Day Lewis plays Natty Bumpo in ‘Last o f the Mohicans’ head-to-head with Bat­ as the furst one. I’ll be attentive, Also stars Ray Wise, Joan Chen, man, frustrated bat-fans Death Becomes Her but sequels to bloody gorefests James Marshall, Dana who couldn’t get into From director Robert are rarely as satisfying as the Ashbrook, and David Bowie, sold-out shows settled Zemeckis {Roger Rabbit, originals. And besides, who among other regulars. Only one for the cute kiddie movie Romancing the Stone, Back to asked for this sequel anyway? note of disappointment: Lara next door instead. I don’t the Future) comes this black At $57 million and awful Flynn Boyle is not in the film; think this one will be comedy about a plastic surgeon reviews, it's not as though her character is played by Moira quite as lucky. Opens (Bruce Willis) who gives the people were banging down the Kelly. Opens August 28. July 17. two women in his life (Meryl theatre doors for Streep, Goldie Hawn) an this film to be Universal Soldier etemal-youth potion that instead made. Smell that? Jean-Claude Van causes ^eir bodies to wither and It's a stinker. Damme and Dolph die...while their spirits still Bomb city. Opens Lundgren team up for inhabit them. Look for some August 28. this futuristic action impressive special effects. adventure. Be afraid. Be Director Zemeckis’ track record Twin Peaks: very afraid. Opens July is unbroken and, after The Last Fire Walk with 17. Boy Scout, Bruce Willis’ career Me Harrison Ford in ‘Patriot Games’ is heading back in the right A sort of drama would seem better suited Bebe’s Kids direction. This one could be a “prequel” to the for a late-year release, but by the Now here’s a first: an all­ reasonable hit ($70-$80 million). television series time it opens, people might be black animated feature film. Opens in August. Twin Peaks, this sick enough of the mega- Inspired by the stand-up char- film details the blockbuster-fare to make this last seven days in one some money. But I can’t see the life of myste­ it doing too well, especially rious Laura since Daniel Day Lewis isn’t Palmer. The only exactly a box office draw. Opens thing any Twin July 3. Peaks fans need to know is that Cool World Kyle MacLachlan From Ralph Bakshi (Fritz the returns as Agent Cat, Lord of the Rings, Wizards) Cooper, Sheryl comes this erotic animated/live- Lee plays the action fantasy. Comic book corpse-to-be, and artist Gabriel Byrne {Miller's — most impor­ Crossing) is drawn into the two- tantly — David dimensional world of his own Lynch directs. Last, but not least — ‘Batman Returns’ creation, where lucious Holly Would (Kim Basinger) awaits with open arms and legs. Brad Tite Material Girl slides into home! — ‘A League o f Their Own’ Pitt {Thelma & Louise) also stars ^Handy Clip and Save Guide t(T^ as a Cool World detective. acters of the late comedian Army of Darkness Reality and fantasy converge Robin Harris, this film tells of Actually the third film in Sam Summer Movie Release Dates when the cartoon drawings the exploits of a young man on Raimi’s The Evil Dead series. (called “doodles”) break on his first date with a beautiful Backed by a big studio and a big (Refrigerator magnet not included) ttuDugh to die other side — and woman...and everything that budget, writer/director Raimi invade real-life Las Vegas. can go wrong does, thanks to the pits star Bruce Campbell in the I Opening May 15 Opening July 10 Roger Rabbit it ain’t, I can tell three irrepressible kids who tag Dark Ages, where be must fight you that right now. So far, this along and turn their date to an an army composed of all the I Lethal Weapon 3 Cool World one seems to be the most amusement park into a comic men and women who have died I Housesitter original high-concept idea of the nightmare. From the makers of on the battlefield throughout the Opening July 17 summer, and it should make a House Party and Boomerang. ages and have been called back I Opening May 22 killing at the box office, fueled Opens July 31. to life. Opens in August. Honey, I Blew Up the Kid f Aliens Umversai Soldier f Wind , Far and Away A romantic drama surround­ I Encino Man Opening July 31 | ing the running of the America’s Cup Regatta. With Matthew I Opening June 5 Bebe’s Kids | Modine, Jennifer Grey and Q iff Buffy, the Vampire Slayer _ Robertson. Directed by Carol I Patriot Games Ballard {Never Cry Wolf. The Mo’ Money Opening August 7 ^ Black Stallion) and produced by Francis Ford Coppola. The Opening June 19 Unforgiven trailer is excellent, despite an already-laughable one-liner from Batman Returns Opening August 14 Jennifer Grey, but it doesn’t seem to be the type of film that Opening June 26 Wind makes money from repeat viewings. So-so box office Pinocchio Opening August 28 predicted, but strong word-of- Stacy Dash and Damon Wayans in ‘Mo Money* mouth and good reviews may Opening July 1 Pet Sematary 2 make this one a late-summer Twin Peaks — Fire Walk by animation fans and movie­ Buffy, the Vampire Slayer sleeper. Opens August 14. Boomerang With Me goers thirsty for something My vote for best title of the completely off-the-wall. The summer fare. Kristy Swanson Pet Sematary 2 Opening July 3 Also in August trailer’s way cool, too. Opens plays the valley girl title Meow. Anthony Edwards July 10. character. Also with Luke Perry, {Top Gun) and Eddie Furlong A League of Their Own Death Becomes Her Donald Sutherland and Rutger (Terminator 2) star in this sequel I Last of the Mohicans Army of Darkness Hauer. Opens July 31. to the 1989 Stephen King horrw flick. If it’s as gross-yourself-out 1 2 • The Triangle • May 8,1992

No cheesy acoustic versions of “Signs” on this cover disc!

Primus has forged a reputa­ a demented fondness for their Claypool’s fuzzed out fretless Primus’ music. a band like Primus. It is rare that tion as one of tbe most original favorite artists by covering Uieir weirdness and LaLonde’s But it is tbe effect of Primus a band offers it’s listeners clues new bands to appear in quite a songs “Primus style" during Fripped-out guitars. on each of these mnes that is the to their collective psyche, much while. Hie San Francisco based their live shows. Rush’s “YYZ” As an EP, Miscellaneous most fascinating. Their working less let them have a good trio’s penchant for mixing and Metallica’s “Master of Debris ranks as more than just of “Intruder” is an interesting, listening experience while doing thrash/funk with a Rush-like Puppets” have been blessed by quickly produced record com­ pumped up departure from it. Primus’ Miscellaneous Debris (fallen victim to?) Primus’ pany filler to try to maintain fan Gabriel’s already eccentric does both. skewed musical vision. On interest between albums. It original. Alexander sounds like Know Three Debris, the band provides odd offers a chance to get into the a bizarre genetic mutation of Steve was shocked to find out but largely faithful renditions of heads of these three San Fran­ Neil Peart and Ginger Baker on that his beloved Entertainment Chords and Peter Gabriel’s “Intruder,” cisco fishmg dudes, not only by “Have A Cigar,” on which Editor was so damn hip that she G rim ace M usically XTC’s “Making Plans For didn't know that "Have a Cigar" Nigel,” The Residents’ “Sinister was a Pink Floyd song. Then S teve B ojanOwski Exaggerator,” The Meters’ again, she didn't understand his ‘Tippi Toes,” and Pink Floyd’s fascination with the latest Guitar “Have A Cigar.” World featuring Geddy Lee and musical virtuosity and instru­ Primus is known for the wall Les Claypool. Go figure. mental interplay with progres­ of sound that they create on their PRIMUS sive, King Crimson-ish leanings albums — Les Claypool’s huge has earned them much recog­ bass chords and slapped and nition and a devoted following. tapped parts with Tim “Herb” Over their first three albums Alexander’s tight, frenetic Miscellaneous Primus has created some of the drumming supporting Larry coolest and bizarre music LaLonde’s six-string psychosis. the songs they chose to cover, Claypool’s vocals even bear a Debris around. But recently a scary Miscellaneous Debris shows a but also by the way they treat slight resemblance to a young thing has happened: Primus has departure from that sound. The those songs. The song selection Roger Waters. “Sinister Exag­ decided to get even weirder. The arrangements are looser, with shows a unique cross section of gerator” is by far the weirdest Primus band’s latest offering is an EP more space for the band to the band’s influences. From the song on Miscellaneous Debris, Interscope Records 1992 containing five unusual cover create moods and textures. familiar artiness of Peter Gabriel taking The Resident’s uademaik tunes presented with the curious Alexander's drumming really to the more outside bands like weirdiKss even further. Les Claypool — Bass Guitar, title Miscellaneous Debris. stands out here, providing an llie Residents, it it easy to spot Miscellaneous Debris is the Kazoo and Vocals Primus has always displayed almost tribal foundation for the effect of each band in perfect cover tune collection for Larry LaLonde — Guitars Tim “Ha-b” Alexander — Drums M emorial Service 5 Tracks, 18:07 To Remember and Honor our Friend and Classmate. Do you like fun? A A A l / 2

John H inojosa

Wednesday, May 13,1992 The Weasel 5;15pm sez-.. 327 Main Building Rendell

For more information contact: 895-2522

iOi6i Vd ' xoa o d 5I5VQ NV :5i 3xmM idn-3ai$-J.H9iu 139 |,\i’poj u)o[ •jou-'>|s.u.tu ,ii|j u) .^luoAi’j How about P i z z a ? Soda? Newsprint on jno\ jnoqi’ .uoui jno piiij [ojui s.ni.i.is-.Tiij-puui.iq your fingers? How about wax on your . ..A l mhoaM'In: :10 iii'm n : fingers? Silly fun? Big computers? ^IVL'liKM ISOIS :l!ll Scanners? Small computers with one AVdxoiM sa3 „ ,1 4 1 r iu i ,u 0 |i 0 ( U| uoiiiai |M Q j||4 JL aO N lame megabite? ssiu.'i\’ iiuuf oidood uio[ How about com puter layout? News photography? Or sports photography? PAID, t o j o i n Entertainment reviews? Sports photography? Late nights? Cutting edge PART-TIME T h e news reporting? Rather laxidasical INTERNSHIPS Simpsons^*^ watching? Opinionated T r i a n g l e ! Conrall’s Information Systems Department (32nd column writing? & Market Sts.) has paid Internship opportunities Positions available in for Juniors and Seniors with majors in: all departments: Are you good at keeping track of money? • COMPUTER SCIENCE •News Are you agressive enough to sell ads? • M .I.S. • Editorial/Opinion Are you friendly enough to want a whole • ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING • Entertainment slew of new friends? • TELECOMMUNICATIONS • Sports • ACCOUNTING • Business If you said **Ves** to any of these • GRAPHICS • Advertising questions Cwhich you probably didJ then Qualified individuals will be literate in PC • Copy Editing technology and software. ■•Bditof in Chief Thslriangte is the Place for you. Interested candidates may send letter & resume (oops, sorry, that one's to: KathlMHi C. Muiphy, CONRAIL, Room 1010, Six Ponn ConUr, PhilaiMpliUi, M been taken!) At The Triangle, we put out the paper 19103. FAX (216) 977-499». Stop by anytime! that more than sb( thousand people from We are located at the Drexel community rely on every 3010 Mac Alister Hall. week. We also have a lot of fun doing it. (Follow the trail of empty pizza boxes and Do you like fun? CONRAIL* Snapple bottles). The Triangle • May 8,1992 • 1 3 \R.E.M . on steroids? M iracle Legion

terform s at the Theater o f the L iving A rts Top 20 Restaurant

J o h n V a s s a llo pumped-up and aggressive. With power in Neal's guitar increased P r e f e r s Triangle Photographer a banner declaring “We Are All throughout each song. Other On tour to support their latest Lost," the stage was dark and highlights included “Snacks and D rexel Students [album , Drenched, M iracle empty as a recording of an eerie Candy,” a tale about the kiUing Please apply for expected openings Legion played the TLA Saturday story spoken by singer Mark of a young black boy in I night to a sparse yet satisfied Mulcahy and backed by music, Bensonhurst, NY, “You're the in coming months. (crowd. sound effects, distortion and Only” and “Mr. Mingo.” Who the hell are Miracle feedback was played to a The show ended after three Have your resume on file! I Legion, anyway? Miracle befuddled crowd. The band then encores; the band even covered Legion are critical favorites took the stage and blasted The Smith's “Reel Around the • Server Assistants (which unfortunately can be the through a few numbers before Fountain” as one of their last 2 years fine dining experience required. kiss of death) who have been they even said hello. Guitarist tunes. • Kitchen Apprentice I kicking around for about eight Mr. Ray Neal, dressed in a dark Only a couple things plagued j years or so. TTiey have released blue boiler suit and sporting a the show. One was the volume. Student with food career goals offered ; two EPs and three records, but close-cropped haircut, cranked With the TLA only half full, just fair pay for summer learning experience. haven't received much air play up his Gibson Les Paul, while about everyones ears were I or fan support. Although they Spot on drums and Dave buzzing when they left. Not that • Office Assistant may be wallowing in obscurity, McCaffrey on bass provided a that's always bad, but when your Student with Mac computer skills, they still constantly tour while solid backing to every song. head is in pain during a show, pleasant phone personality required. each successive record gets Fronting the band is the then the volume should be better. enigmatic Mulcahy, whose turned down. The biggest prob­ Send resume and phone number to: They also have been unfairly warbly and slightly mournful lem though was the song Cafe Nola / Drexel Talent compared to another college- voice was still strong enough to presentadon. No matter how the rock band, R.E.M. The quartets be beard over the extremely original was recorded, whether 328 South Street are both from college towns — amplified instruments. He didn’t with acoustic guitar, piano or a Philadelphia, Pa. 19147 R.E.M. from Athens, GA and have much stage presence horn section, the band stuck (Please do not call or apply in person.) the Legion from New Haven, though; his blue and yellow- almost exclusively to electric CT (they are not from Yale, striped parachute pants gene­ instruments. On a couple of though) — and both started out rated the most interest songs a harmonica and recorder playing jangly, pick and strum The band mixed up their song was added, but the band, espe­ mid-tempo rockers. But the selection, including songs from cially Neal, didn’t venture much similarities end there. R £ M has their two EPs, The Backyard and past the jangly guitar bit. drifted over to the poppier side Glad and their two previous Because of this, they couldn’t doatCCP of rock while Miracle Legion's LPs, Surprise,Surprise, Surprise bring any of the studio feel on sound has become rougher, and Me and Mr. Ray. The best stage. They will need to expand e r? along with expanded subject numbers, such as “Waiting their repertoire if they want to matter told with somewhat Room,” “All for the Best,” and expand their audience. □ Brush up on your obtuse lyrics. “Country Boy” started soft and John Vassallo, this is your Saturday night's show was low and built in intensity as the blurb!! □ Grab additional credit toward your degree like R.EA1. on steroids-heavier, yearning in Mulcahy’s voice and u 1 ^ .|u st $59 a cr

dali'fornia □

If you can uselorhe credit tljls syttimer, call Community College of Philadelphia today. In our Summer Sessions, you can make up a class or get a head start on next year. CCP credits are transferable and affordable, so PIZZA call 751-8000 for more information. M |in O h ie S CCP & YOU THE POWER OF THE CITY

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Y our pizza is P'ree !! 14 • The Triangle • May 8,1992 C o m i c s

W eekly Crossword f^^Beaver Boy !

by Rich Coughlan

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Howie Mandel 1 6 • The Triangle • May 8,1992

C l a s s i f i e d

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Female Large LR, aepnle dbiaig area, S35(mWtao.+um. 4266.729/______I Bedroom Apt at 1825 Pine St. Beautiful epace. km availabfe. RnnUin Rntak 3S2-RENT. CC A wanted for luge privafc 2nd fl bedroom w/lots of wh- (Avail immed) Call 222-2370/29/______Rage 2 Bedroom apartment at 34th and Bating St S475toorth->ekc.CallLawmice222-264!l./2a/ Alt Ant listingi wiiW>lt02/ doMS, Ig. cloacts, ceiling bn QuaUly Itnilun available. 2 Bedroom bMenl with washer diyer, rear deck, Bliie U flocr of secure bUg. Outnandaig oondikn 40th * PoweHon, 2 be*oom apt W/D, DW, yard 32*B«fag,2Baltganihdiidiiglie«tniiSS7Sr6 Hk features stained glass, hadwood floors w/(l lecui- mood liglting, separate study + LR, avail immed Wall to Wall carpeting. Large living loom, Ailly paliA alam ^aem, aecurity bars, lage kitdien, livlig ly syv cable, gounnet Idtdm 395j00 owner pays moal eqiipped kitditn, umy draig room, Gpqtaoe, handryi room, beauti&l reccnt nhab, $500f. 3^3569. Aug or nnilh km avakUe. Rnrklki Reilili 382-REI^ util 222-1569727/______$»M«).t. CM 222-2W0/2y______BBQ nl Min Avail mkl-Juie SgOOtnolh, heat and OCAAilAn«llittig»iv«ll«bley32/______3 Bedroom BMcid widi sun deck, washci/ckyei; secu- iBtwatokiduded 387-4266./29/______Sept./31/______SennI One BearoMn ApHu inc. heal near 33 A One Bethvem A|>t, Ibr Rot 112 N34th St. $475Ano. riy sy*em, carpet, skyiigtts. $800too.+avail June/hily LARGE 2 heiknm ain - 3405 Baing St. widi huge Batig.6iiicnlhkamvaU. S!5lma FtmldinRatBb bichides all utilities. Atross from Tbwoj & nejt to 011222-2370/29/ 3Slli nd Barin» Mut ate 2nd Ooci bedroom ai pi- eat-in kitchai fiving room. 2 bll bah^ grea aeorty. 3g2-RENr0CftAitAiMlMngiavailable732/ Drenel Security off. au Luke or Raj - 387-6070 vate hme wertooking garden. Firepbce, kis of wsi- Perfect for 2 or 3 people! Only $630Anonth and Airtime ir leave a ntssg. Avail. Immed Good for 2 4 Bednxn on 35th SL will sun deck, washnAkycr, dows, ftunished, security system, gourmet kitchen, inchidea all utik. Call 386-1239. AvailaUe June after Sewi Bcdnom Hom 3408 Spriig Gnkn Si. Che p«ipte72»______secnHy system, caqset $80CMno..f Avail June/July caQ aakKd glas waidowa, W/D, cable, owmr paya nils gractutkn./29/______off mel paridig ipax, knpenive gas hm. Seorty Bnml New Townhoaie. 4 BR, 2-1/2 balh. w/w. 222-2370/2»______Female wrted $35a 222-«lZ W!______ban, yard, baaemeni, washer A di^, 2-1/2 baUis. Security system, OA and garage. $15004. Call now 5 Becaed ki Mla’a tieaer dMa (12MkWUnt). W/D, locas. From $29Mno. op- Heat, gas and bol water Smisv, 1 kdrm apt peifett for 2. GREAT LOCA- Apartnnt «r Reutll 2 Bedoom, HW fkoi, kus of 3Mi A Chaalna, 4,5, or 6 bedmm aparimat, raiD- A/D, Lrg doaeta, Hanhmod Ikm security, OCEA- fackided. A1 qaitiiMs Im waOc-ti cloatl^ U of TION-tctoss from Tbwers. available In June. doaet span huge tmmk bakxny, ki quiet netfta’ valeil DW, ceittig lin^ mw kikiiena, aafe aaone au- ayle. Oily $250Aiiotth + 1/2 elec and phone. Call $51Oj0Mnacan387-<228731/______hoodL(akkigk>Ri/2l/ wadier + in bMcment. ftrfect fbr (ne itudnt. BoMik 3M A WMo-. 5 and 6 BK Jiaie snl Sepl pet, intaccaii, w A-ta doaelt. tadudaa hta aid hot eiptliedkiklitix launt); BBQaM Mb. Aval. mid- $3a)tcall3a6^i722)3U______Fran $20at»mpttt.M[kitLa . Avail, mid Jiiie $800ta(nMnt Studio, 1&2 BDRM er + Oycc Uericr aeoirlly ban. $825-aiciidea heal itnn BiLevel, spial ataka, fiicplace. Available June. kldiBi,S80QteiLt.399-0698./30/______anlholwaeriiKluded 387-4266. 72M644/3I/ L2t3 Bedtoom BiLevel w/Erqjacc + rear yard avail- Modem IBR Apt A must Me. Hie bednwm ia a Som e newly dile Sept. Leave mesaage 887-4566/29/ ndeaigned akove with tndi Iglxkig, pka an elevaed bed ccnvlimaM by a itBkway! 10 mil vnOc to aun- S u b l e t f u r n i s h e d pua, 5 min waOt to RiOenhouBe Sq. Can and leave mea- Fcr iriikl laige 4 BR Apt Mating in Jine. Waher Starting a t $275 age. 564-1509. flU______diyer in unit dishwssher, gaitage diqwsal, paridng STIIDYHARD. LIVE AT EASE 3600 Block LMicaaer Ave. Newly raiovaed 1 bed­ Taa».alann.Cana»a222-230t731/______room $400«lec,2be*aom$6S)«lec,camtai 387- 2 BR Apt 3645 Laicaaer (la R) Avail fv Sum. tenn DIWER MGT 8975/29/ sublet w/optkn to toiew. ACX>W,OD,W/D ad W/W Call 322-6041 Houae for nnt 2054 Fkie Si Anil 60/92, $12aVtau. carpet. Cable ready. Spackws- large enough for 4. 2BR, 2B, LR w/FP, DR, ea-in kitdxn, pan aid deck, Secure area. Conveniett Loc. Easy Acc. to Surface P A C K can Bic9684175./3(V liiK. $950-f util Can 387-8589731/ * EARN EXTRA INCOME Drexel A rea to T O W N E Earn $200-$500 weekly mailing travel brochures. For A rt M useum Area information send a stamped addressed envelope to: Studio Apartment to S PLACE Galaxy Travel. Inc.. P.O. Box 13106, Silver Springs. MD 20911-3106 Bedroom House APARTMENTS Rents starting at $375, Lerner Court A partm ents includes heat and hot water. 5 6 & -2 2 0 0 3409-15 Race St. 3 8 2 - R E N T 2200 Benjamin Franklin Parkway - just steps from the Art Museum. Open Monday to Friday 9-6, Saturday 10-S & Sunday 12-5. Modem Apts. — 1, 2, 3, & 4 bdrm. 24 hour door attended/24 hour attended indoor garage Houses & Free outdoor parking/New fltness center. Drexel's Best Off-Campus Housing Apartments For Will provide bus transportation to and firom Park Town Place and the C/\/carpet/gas heat/ excellent location/great security. Rent University. All utilities included. ASK ABOUT OUR STUDENT RATES Call...886-9999 or 387-8686 Call 662-1000

4 to 6 Bedroom Houses W oodstock Realty Available June or Sept. $900 to $1100/mo. Decks, Student H ouses and A partm ents Old and New W/D.DW, 2 Baths Sunny & Im m ediate O ccupancy Spacious and Cozy Bright * Short Term Leases Victorian and Contem porary

Large 1 Bedroom 3713 Carriage Lane Towntiouse - 3Bdrms W/ Garage Lancaster Ave. Sunny & or 4Bdrms* .Available Marcli, Jiine or Septem ber Bright W/D, Yard, $550/mo. • Security System • G arages • All Amenities • It* New From $1400/mo 1 Bedroom Caniage House ■ Modern Bathrooms • Elevators Loft 39th & Baring Deck, 3629 Lancaster - Huge 3 BdrniS/2 Bath • Bi levul • Fully-equipped, Modem • Beautifully Landscaped W/D.DW $370/mo. Apartment • Security System • CA • W D • Kitchens Courtyard *** • Washer and Dryer in • 24-hour Security System Available June • $1275 mo. Every Apartment • Fire Prevention System • Energy Efficient Heat • Choose From Over 30 Large, Luxury 2 Bedroom Pumps Floor Plans 3808 Hamilton St. Central 27th South - A Safer Area - 10 minutes to • Central Air Conditioning • Studios, I Bedroom, • Bow Windows 1 Bedroom With Study, Air All Appliances, Yard Cam pus (Near Springfield District) • Now • Plush Watl-to-Wall 2 Bedroom. From S4tS. $640/mo. 2Bdrms f-'rom $6/5 • 1 , 2, and 3 Bdrms Carpeting »»*» Tfc« Coarta _ Op«a weckdiiy> lO-S. Available June or Sept, • CA • DW • Cable • SSth « Powtlton Av«. Sal. 1-4. • 3 8 6 -3 1 7 7 Renovated, managed and owned by C le a n ' The Phiadelphia Constnictlon Co., 3622 Peari SI., Philadelphia, PA fvlore 1-5 Bdrms Available...... From $ 3 9 5 Call 662-1000 Call Don at 763-3303 The Triangle > May 8,1992 > 1 7

S u b l e t R o o m m a t e s F o r S a l e Help W anted Announcements ISrinkt Mini Jin. Oood nt 3415 R«x SI Ftin Fesnak RMnmali - Mvate loan ki a 2 roan houae. SENIORS- Graduation announcementa fcr sale. W«i«4 for {Mt-time work. Mot be CaM an la brid a maudaki af 3 V 6 ocnircrtMy)^ 2 bib. 1 F«ak non-anoUng nennale to shsR 1BR Apt. Can»0-t738tomaetara/27/ ATTENTION MALE STUDENTS- RepuUble laestire week befog WKhy20ai/a/______I wM h tfH nodtni Utdcn wXS A DW, %. dnint 32 A Rwdtai $2*7JO+m utililia. AC wA» aq*», IS for 5 ndmitea Receive $5 nd upto $35 for a 3 PhilMfc^ nlrology Uxmay needi rature men Qnmada An evening of dn« cetetsadng tie dne. I able A AAC^ bmkbed (opficnl), vcty doa Loi w/d, security sya, newly mmted, suiry backyid. mcrth (rial Ma k>ig disbnce sente. During Mb)( hkftitod fai tJBComing iinm. Qxnpkfe oonfr o^aphy of DRxd Slixkna, Criendi, ahmui aid tie I OOQt>>n>'AvdMe JuK M 3214 Rwdta Available staitt« Summer term. Can Heidi - nigMs save an addtknal 40% on aelect kiv dialance calla. Onal pabctkn by sriiaUc dhcctcr Jsn S(Me^. mday I ail222-583llor3g7-846Sy3l/______386-8970.07/______Oder ID revkedtosl0iupcaII 3867573/27/ MKtotkigtf ouroqpcnie. l%mckIitiDunnliai For A Sahirday, May 15th A 16di at 8 pm. Mandell I BDim AHIivnbU ta)un.Modmi«iiNEWwAv RManmale nMdcd to own Isfge loom ki a 4 bedroom ftilber kfomitkin cortKt Milk M the FMfliy IMng Hiealec farlVkelsCa »5.AKlS/2a/______capeli. Anev to WA>. $900 moiOi+eke. Oood Kcu- houae. W/U DW, rooAop sui deik. Stfe kotka 250 W a n t e d LibcninyM(215)922-315IX/27/ ______niEE Oigin Rectel ldaurii« William Gaks) S 1 i«y.fHtep.Q124»HlZg7/______+ 1/4 utllltiea. ail Hm 386-4915 or Bait i - need exm carii call M tkmiob AviQaUe IMMEDUOBJir fvi flcaiMe May20tilpmMakiAudioriuni/28/______I bJfia ki fuaHai 2 Mm ift Anil new mil 386-36S0;2g______hmy a 387-3128/31/ 10-20 haun • wedc (Mi« AdmWttitive tMki. Cte IEEE RAnTE: 1st Frii»FUKE Multkneler (woMh Seiit can Ute «2-14T6gKjtt» wilio(liiiilokaeeinSe|t4inil - need eara ca* cill CoUete of Honntkn Studkc CkKki* Opn Houae; new kwnbniie OI Itel Sl A 3M. 3 beatooo (2 be totooly$169witiAnHn oly $169 wih AKHirCHI atcpcrted ki Let^ Go! Csl 563^10or (609)-231-0974 toa tee quole av- Hieajayfr9AM.WKDU91.7IMa7;______22t.7Ul.Oi;______A NY Timet.) Abck auper kiw fond toea to west tkse/l(Xy cmLADUinai 464-1377/33/ S ii^ U«V <• «>‘l>»led at tie Newmn CeKer 1. Be flnt to statt ttie one arm wov« »—inr8«lilitwiliopllaiannewlene. 2bed- r In Eanfa Fma $212 each wv on dia- VMaogf^iar aid camen to hire. Famab avaOible aiSuiiJay< 11 ajn. Ybu are wekxanelo join ua/28/ with ottiet donors. nxmhqeX«^><»>>>h>ll>eli. Hily tamiriieill it counted acheduled airllnea to Europe from at VHS. SVHS, 8mm, Higmm vkkoh 16mm fihn aid S06IW heOWm provide woriohcFB for sbakrts 2. Tliere are fcxjt different blood types daimlOMIaalta>112N.34liaiwltD7-lI. Ri PHILADELPHIA. Odl (m352-202&/27/ «ipg8mmfitn.(ailAi 7^pm in room 212 (wieatling room) (<0ym/3Q/ last time. 2, S25-, Super Maio 3, S30i Bkda of SM, $30. Call SOS Peer Fadlaiaea provide watshaps to studmb JAZZ ENSEMBLE Tmin., May 280i at 8 pm 7.Thie Be nic» to me. I gave blocxj Apt fir SMdi Summer Itrm. 32nd A RmeHoi. tioughout Dnsd cn Akdul and other dnig^tbled MwlellHMIeiay______sticker mokes a tcBhksn statement. $pack»i I bedaaa, lniM,bka»i^ totwtx ^ 387-8309 afler6a»la*toRM[/27/______isua.Barwokaiopaca895-2460. Ala>lAt«KW B. Good excuse to cut dass. nd itaiiaa, new iLadiai. vnMHvall ouptt, 1 bah HP-15C advannd aciertiSc cafcubtor with maiiial spptoa«a./M/______CATCB IT Hie Department of Performing and 9. EMs was seen at the kast blood wilk.ta deeet wM avail wy afe, OI Dmel acurity $4a Caak> super St advsnoed cakulaiar, brand new Ck»ma Arts pnsenb the Spring Conceit Seriea of Ihe drh/e. ioie.cal 3824717. OV______$15.CsUJim a 222-6995/27/______Help W anted Drenl Jao, ketnmirtal, and Onal BaenMes. May 10. Enjoy oskkig nurses tor crcjzy strciw 28#i-May31stCall 895-AKrS/3(y I.V. hjbe. Saiw SaUd will oplicii to raiew in Aug. Single UtcmsI, chair, A naKdilng cwfa to sale. Great People who care; people wishing to help othen. AiX4 He««rWnilNCL 3416Race St. 3S0toa caiditkn. MU to Apt Mud sdl movaig to Unois. REWARD: hours of ftioilstq) and sati^sctkn through Great location A SAFE! Call STEPHANIE 9 $200 to set or B.O. At this price it’s a steal. Call servkig your campus aid camnunity. Gamma Sigma 222-3515(eve1i)tonioreilneKoctrtaaJaiiy<348-4l92/31/ a, extra s/w and games, mouae, original boces and Samar Joia-Wilkw Grave area. RetailAvaehause peripherals. Invnted over $1304 fast $540 or reasoi- daks. $&50 per hor plus overtime. Can 659-4822 for Ok bcdnon t|i< to nbM wAartoi b fcnew in Se{>t ableotfal;tosit Call Eric a 222-7734./31/ ilamiJm Graduate Students in science diciplines to Located on 33rd Si between Pearl and Powelton Eminaumlal Edmdor needs pat-time assistant to participate in Product Usability Study of major (b«de Grey Cablsa). Spwoja-large aioujji to twa UO VW RABBIT - 67k mile& New dutdi, brakes, help with mailings A foUow-up phcaie calls. Houriy SI»ta St Large 2BR, IB. Quiet, safe and oi cam­ pus Ga> heat and hot water. S750too + util Avail June iytime For m ore Information call: 15.Call222-2S25./31<______Jeff Clovis - 386-0100, ext. 1479 ForSaUtl - A huge, sviv roan h a nudontwo bed- mm apt 3604 Lancater. Avaa mid-Juw (or Ally Id) 9 7 4 or: Joan Scott — 386-0100, ext. 1403 ■oendof August fits 1 cr 2 people comtotably. $312+ tol.S16fa-e»iltolCM Halt at 2430206./29^ Sk BeAwaiv 3 Balh Rowtaw; Big Utchm, Uviig Room, Rx)i 3 Hidgea, newly lerovaled. Sept. 1. S1200tiKn»n-ulil». 235-7186, M»ric/3tt______HISTORIC POWELTON VILLAGE ;i©lAIL ©FIPOKTONIITif IF©® R o o m m a t e s lto«».i».a<«lUge4Mlto ^malann, A p a r t m e n t s A v a i l a b l e PiEisciEiL S T U P im 's ; p^^^^pKC«^CMlCljp«22^2304.0y______JUST MINUTES FROM CAMPUS!!! IWa Fenab Raenanattaneeded Id inie OK room in W ork/ Travel... A rt Print and Poster Sales. Apartment Lraled on Race St. acroa Ihxn doima. lirom June - September. $225.00 per penoa Call BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS IN GRACIOUS, D esirable for C ouples or Two Person 222-454&OV______RESTORED VICTORIAN BUILDINGS 2 or 3 Male or Feoale non-«iiikk« tManaka Team s or Individuals. needed to amuner tens. Must be neal! 33rd A tarl MODERN KITCHENS, TILE BAIHS, LAUNDRY FACILITIES. \fay dem Apt, 2 bdnn, avm, kit, bath, w/4 AC caipeting. Eictremely secure! Only $233 ma + dec. HEAT INCLUDED Responsible people for poster art shows at colleges. (0$3O) May even be cheaperl Call aiiytimel Erika 386-1431.01 / EXCELLENT SECURITY Seasonal positional available from Mid August through Femak RoonmBie needed to 1BR in 4 BR apt 312 O w ned a n d m anag ed b y com m unity r e sid en ts late September - 4 to 6 weeks. At present, we cover 46 H 33kd St Giey G ^ Rert aiei(H$237JO > udl Available Immtdialely thtough August 31, 1992. CUl Spacious 1 Bedroom Recently renovated 1 states and need set-up and sales personnel for our 387-6253.01______/ with hardwood floors. bedroom with hard­ 1 msmala needed to a 3 bedioom modon kwn- shows. Work requires travel in several states by van to house. 5 floaa 3 suidEcks, fiieplacc, w/d, didiwasha; Large eat-in modern wood floors; full tile colleges and universities. Excellent income, plus we pay ^ 2-U2 belh, A/C cabl^ haw own foaa A Must kitchen tile bath; cable baths; new kitchen all travel expenses. This is not a hard-sell sales position, ready; patio & large equipment; good light; yard; Laundry facilities; cable ready; laundry so extroadinary sales ability is not necessary. Desirable APARTMENT heat and hot water facilities; heat & hot qualities include; ability to work independently and to included. $475 single water included. $425 deal pleasantly with people, as well as a general all- IBR, w /w C arpet occupancy; $525 double single occupancy; $475 around competence and flexibility in order to handle the occupancy A /C , Securlly double occupancy various tasks involved in arranging and running shows. R ent starting a t $375 This job can provide an interesting experience for those wishing to earn excellent money in a short intense work NEW AGE REALTY M ERIDIAN ASSOCIATES 3301 Pow«lton Ave. period. For datails, please call: 387— 1002 3 8 7 - 7 8 0 8 1 8 • The Triangle • May 8^ 1992

Personals Personals Personals Softbttll to C o m p e t e in ECAC l » ru ib il rhatM t Cm MI O n t OoiMiit nconfcl iDMill Bar RaUH, I waa Ja« wittai to aee if wnr am lead- CItplonI Diunondl PhW Row OZ All BvenUI t»TlMlBfabtlrit«iBe\i«iiielroly»»dal»HLD continuedfrom page 20 game with Boston. RomHe pkx^ «M M il I V Jni fi71-S37 a J a • a s (My 3 weds HI aenda Who wl be our So(«9M-ll2l;AI/ inyMfy iMii?7 auboy iriwl Vbe ooujd 10. My t- M r in balldiat the "Mountain of Clothea" on in the first round to tiie University In addition to Downey’s MVP *lia«etfrtldn|.Dcnia-3BS______Wdniky. Mqr 2011 (roo 1230 to 1:30 ta (le Quad of Vermont Catamounts. Diexel’s honor, Boston’s Cathleen r-Hc m n i I (3 oratnad my be b o w k BriiycahtatoMad»aaiRooin3-5fll-«»92. Menu 10 be Ihe only way to gel t reedkm from DomcSBft-rmikdaliddnyiqjajKdhbiaeirMtie 9-1 regular season conference Crowley, a sophcmiore tbirdbase- coddal-n have to tatalin Md 10 «ktiH ate ta Ihn’l Aavw eat tine old V (utpmn doicc brtag y°»-<>ro'______Mttandrjai______tan todc Quad oiMv 2011 between 12:30to 1 JO to recofd led many to lielieve Drexel man, and Meredith Jennings, a Jm UOHI Vn pooi; poor |UI IMi wedond «y ki benefit (c SAD CMm prqjecT ayoaofteMil______EVERYONE— “^rinf clolhea aid leave them would overpower Vermont, but senior firstbaseman were named bdHmr. Wdiadqi;May20)1 hiail2:30- 1:30h the Lady Dragons did not drop to the All-Touinament Team. MOood Uick wih the Job hunUntl A few man lieQuaitanle.______WMta end jron’D he in die leel worid Heve a nice their g u i^ Drexel’s Jessie Levandowski, you look really fn l ki 0 tcn Md Im nice BaaA rnfeanrOrCka AtDtadOww^ Yow eya. Hop we can lee each odxr (caauaUjO ate dc lib? «fc would Ike to know who^wl>l,wtoe, when “I didn’t underestimate a sophomore thirdbaseman, Kim Urfqr 37 (kyi kfl-I omlihl heie yinDMi.So(lbaa______aidhow. Call 89S-2«5aid.d[liTArt______Killo, a sophomore second base­ cutjoLFkieedai'tiiiitl -SlKey Vermont,” Maudie said. “I imew M y In ral-adn Ueicaled? Ul'a meet In caftleriB. Tk A£A, Od i^dad fcr Sdunhy nIgM. I miMd out it would be a tough game. They man, and Kelli Griffith, a junior BeinUde-Mte Sdurday l2-KMMMilloorNew1bwer______lidwedimlLoveyouall.1>ah______anIoHhMntilllEEB'llRody______have a good ball club and they leftfielder were All-Touinament 0«rf Uck to al tia Gtaul Cnw Itu n d Dad VA! 1b Jala, I miaed you dd> were ready. We were just a little selections, along with Vermont’s i. \ttnU you believe M lie neelbv M Mmky junior center fielder Amie Mock, txy told me Die nfoua 1 low Dtbb" buinea gJi ■MhawaaH.fca N.AWta (9) Tharta for aU your lb dwSohrAXA too Realng,M. Hope you come flat, and a little tentative in the tan el vMenOy iO. Clood ditag I dm’t have to ckn he^ kat ««dL Ybur the beall!! Yov cooldea are on tie bade home to gd a job beCAUSE we mia a ^ your box, and we didn’t get timely hits and senior thirdbaseman Joey tecfflce.______body aroiaid here. tanalHaidcfalMBii tom Wlaai. when we needed them.” Fritz. Maine players Deb Smith, Gaam Slpiii AAtr Sjpedal Otynyiici Ua Tk Ua bad aa caafaaAduallyHlI juat wan­ JtnQaaaAZ,FledgkwliawtaanKlhapeIaeeyou After losing to Boston in the sophomore pitcher, and Kim pa«Slotyta an out­ ed to dank you For audia gM wedcod B waa a lot of patykig hard dik weekend, law your Tlatlduddy. door anvloe project l|n______Qa>4 ^ Fiedgkig is gotag 0 cat I aw you d IKE second round, Venncxit faced the R ^ , senior catcher, were also Rob BW-OK.«ni|)i about me now. Wlalli hap- Bqr Dnxd Daneoa-Tmtaa 7 diya til die dnw. Are tiis weekend. I hipe to see you out agaki tia weekcnl Lady Dragons again, following a honored. paittllnyiiurlife?! you re*[^ to give up your life ibr wedc? But t win be love your HatldiuddyAZ______decisive 4-1, eight-inning Drexel Drexel, the number-three seed hai!!LowJai GUbal B iX ^ Hocnqt, Aii you got a re^xiae ta tie Mihlabailli«.rdB-McnnainorSBdaodiea," Gd-Op pegi* about I n ^ Ybu're die bedeM cdum- victoiy over Maine. It was a dif­ in the ECAC tournament, will on Wed, May 20di, tram 12:30-1:30 in die Quad niat ever. Keep up die good woriil love ki A. Mra. ferent story this time, as Drexel meet Boston in the first round on JedI-IMt you for the Job wth O’. TI He aounded BrtagclodieatoMdbeaaiRoan3-»ll-yi9»92. Shmdr______really nice on te (tale. Let me kmw if you adn wnt held the Catamounts scoreless (7- Saturday, and Robert Morris will togodioHitat for formal dfeadjaweetand! K)NU-You're K> die fiat penon to have oone inkr Ragmi I kive you Hie da. Sony I haven’t hung ou Ihe magical apeO of my aweacne iep. Maybe we couU witi you ibr a wMle. I really mi* k. keep smilBig. love 0) to secure the championship face first-seeded Providence. Da«M- Hie IHangle dania you tor da nice office get to g ^ aid metdi.-Kevin Coolie______hAZ,lyi«h______l*rt.______Thny-And here'a to )oi Ma RobiKcn, daicay will 1b the Jetfc PiXapp who waa tvwiig wder bdkxn Jan-Whoaaid i waa for d« IHaigle olBce? You lave you ia great, you ahouU Know-«o-wo-wah - tail cut of second Irat Siaiday n i^ Bdter luck negO time Crew competes in Dad Vail Simon______MdiDle-paytwkiahellaowaldioulll______continuedfrom page 20 EVERYONE — "Bring clottiea and leave ttiem IW l ttnw od dne oU or outgnwn dodK bring 1b die Jerk FIKq>|> Did you hear abou tie obacure Duquesne University, Florida bditar. \M(headq(May20dilianl230-l:30tada tan to tie Quad oi May 20ttibdweai 12:30 to 1:30 to BMawiegadkigwalerbaDocsa?______16th in a 36-boat field. Institute of Technology and the <>adraigie.______benefit tK SAD Qodieapnject______SlecK SUm-Wb need a wedcoid tcgete to do a Ikde The new varsity eight, with University of Rhode Island. SBSSORRYIooukh'tpeidci|]Me|n}ptity’ou but havent gotten a for diis term to be over so we can apend more time Their first race is scheduled lightweight four, the novice four Ludi aid OodBlealovB Madia.______dance to becauK of our pnUem. rm officd; I got my logtta: Love Brooke______against die University of Central and the novice lightweight eight diilgletatie mail tie iaatwedandta April-Onyy. Md * Aim, Only 17 wedca till UZ Hope you got JX.-Hcpe your feeing beterlLd^doacmelhkig wild Florida, Wesleyan University — ran qualifying heats ddiett. At least we dkii't have to deep on die atreet OeanyMrdoad aid hef) our Mouttaii of Oodles OI and crazy tiiawediend-GJl Dotia‘5BS______and SUNY-Albany at 11:10 Thursday for die opportunity to W<*ieada)iMay20difaml230.130intieQiBd Due lo ■ ekrkal error aaaay For Sale ada Kcdn Coete When I aee you ki the quad I get gooae GUal Hob|M<-Hoooy, Ari, you got a reame ta die were omitted. They will be tun next week. a.m. race in Friday’s quarterfinals. buiifa. »H'rm S-e” wth bitwn lafc I (»< U Ed<^ pagea about bnel K ^ up tc good worifl Soir>- for Ihe inconvience. The streaking men’s novice Results of those heats were not eight, seeded fifdi in a 24-boat available at press time. This Mother's Day make a difference field, will race in a noon quar- All races take place on the to a young homeless family teifinal against Connecticut and east side of the Schuylkill River. Williams colleges. Holy Cross Viewing stands are located at One third of the homeless are families of This Mother's Day University, Wesleyan and the the finish line, just above the young mothers and children. University of Miami. Columbia Avenue bridge. malie a difference At 3:20 p.m., the women’s Some of them are teen mothers and their to a young family. varsity lightweight eight, seeded All opponents, races and infams. eighth of 10 boats, will race in a starting times are subject to N am e_ semifinal with Holy Cross, change without prior notice. One in five homeless people are children. Address. _Please send a card to my Mom: Basketball recruits signed Right here, in your own bacl< yard, there is an Name______agency that helps turn these lives around. For Address______continuedfiom page 20 Herrion also was very enthu­ one recruit to Towson State, twenty years, the People's Emergency Center Send your tax deductible gift to: the People's siastic about Brian Holden, a has helped homeless families to self they did sign three other guard who transferred from Emergency Center, 3902 Spring Garden St., recruits. NAC rival Boston University sufficiency. For every gift of $10 or more, we'll Philadelphia, PA 19104. “We’re going to need a lot of last year and will be eligible to send a card of thanks to your Mom too. (PEC Is registered to the stale as a charitable non-protIt agency.) help in the frontcourt,” said play diis year. Herrion. The Dragons will get “We’re expecting big things some help from forward Malik [from Holden].” In his fresh­ Rose, out of Overbrook High, man season at BU, Holden and George Hudgens, a 6-7 for­ made the NAC all-rookie team. ward from Chattanooga, “We’re going to be very Tennessee. open-minded next year,” said “[Getting Hudgens] was a Herrion when asked about the word-of-moudi type of thing,” starters for next season. said Herrion. According to “There’s going to be [a lot] of Herrion, Hudgens was referred competition for starting [spots]. to die Drexel program by Holy [Next year] could be a rebuild­ Cross College. Holy Cross ing year...it’s hard to tell. wanted Hudgens to play for We’re going to be young next them, but Holy Cross is in the year,” said Herrion. Patriot League, which does not Drexel’s returning players allow its members to offer aUi- averaged only 8.3 minutes per letic scholarships. Hudgens game last year, so it’s not real­ wanted a scholarship, so he ly known how next year’s team came to Drexel. will perform. Another recruit who signed “We’re trying to build a pro­ with the Dragons is Cornelius gram,” he added. For the Overby, a 6-2 point guard from Dragons, construction starts Lehman High in the Bronx. December 1. Sports in Brief

laUgXEL aNDS AiaOCUllQN WnH PAUW . ATm-OTKS BONOMiD Drexel has finished its final season of association with the Philadelphia Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women (PAIA¥0. according to Director of Women’s Athletics Barbara Kilgour. The decision was made ii» order to focus efforts on Drexel’s North Atlantic Conference competition. Kelli Griffith (junior, softball). Bed) Carbo (senior, lacrosse), and Joan Glass (junior, tennis) were honored as PAIAW 1992 Division I Players-of-the-Year at an awards banquet held at West Chester Universly on Monday, May 4. Drexel’s PAIAW 1991 and 1992 AU- s Star honors were received by Dawn Stevens and Katherine BilBngsley In field hockey, Carbo and Lee Mullray-Rowan in lacrosse, and Tammy Kratz, Barb Svanson, Heather Ftey and Griffith in softball. The Triangle • May 8,1992 • 19 lailing team nears end of season LAX team bids farewell to seniors ScorrWiuuAMs on the field. For Carbo, it is the G regory J . P etry division B. Petty and Weister started the day with a SpomBomM final game of her career, in which Speoal to The Triangle bullet in race one. Race two found the Dragons The season is over for Drexel Drexel defeated Lafayette, the The University of Pennsylvania and Drexel protesting Anny for tacking too close on the final women’s lacrosse, but already the tenth-ranked team in the nation. Jniversity Sailing Teams co-hosted the University upwind leg. Army accepted its on-the-water penalty team is looking forward to next "We’ve just been trying to kx)k "lity Invitational this past weekend. This regatta and Drexel finished second behind CNC. Petry and year. Tbere will be a new schedule, that good and feel that good about |w as held using Penn’s boats at Riverton Yacht Weister returned from lunch to earn two consecu­ some new players, and another how we play for so long," Carbo riub in New Jersey. tive bullets in races three and four. The Dragons chance for improvement There will saM. “It’s what we’ve been looking The winds on Saturday were from the south- finished second in race five. also be two players missing from for f« a long dme, and it just felt I west at 12 to 18 knots and the current was strong In race six Petry and Weister finished the day next year's lineup, as the Lady so good to fmally do it You never [and steady and also from the south-west. These with another bullet and the distinction of being the Dragons say goodbye to seniors know if you made the right deci­ I conditions, combined with an air temperature of 84 only boat not to finish worse dian second place. Beth Carbo and Lee MuHray- sion {to come to Diexel], and in the I degrees and a water The Dragons finished Rowan. end 1 know! did.” ; temperature of 50 first in division B for Carbo and Mullny-Rowan were Mullray-Rowan looks back at I degree, helped cool the day, four points recruited by Head Coach Dipi her career and remembers the expe­ off sailors and made ahead of CNC. The Bhaya's pr^ecessor, and have rience of helping the program grow for perfect racing Drexel team's over­ a m a ^ impressive honors in help­ and change to what it is now. comUtions. all score of 21 points ing Bhaya bring a complete turn­ “Beth and I were recruited to Helmsman Brett put the Dragons in a around to the program. come here, but the coach that Geisel and crew tie for first with Carbo, a four-time Philadelphia recruited us left before we started." Arland Knipe start­ CNC. Association of Intercollegiate Mulh*ay-Rowan said. “We knew ed for the Dragons On Sunday the air Athletics for Women (PAIAW) we'd have a new coach, but we in division A with temperature was All-Star and 1990 team MVP, was didn’t know what she would be two second place cooler and the wind an All-East Coast Conference selec­ like. She really turned the program flnishes in the first was from the west at tion three times. Mullray-Rowan, around, and it was good to be a part set. Three teams, 18-20 knots with Drexel’s all-time leading scorer and of that We have a coach that really Christopher gusts to 25 knots. leader in career total points, also loves the sport and hopefully the Newport College Petry switched to received PAIAW and ECC honors. program will continue growing." (CNC) from division A with Their first two years with Both intend to play club lacrosse Virginia, Penn, and another new team Drexel, the team was 4-10. Last after graduation, and pursue careers Drexel were all tied member, Simone year it was 9-7, and this year„10-S. in dietetics. Mullray-Rowan is for first place after Sassoli, as crew. It has grown in size and quality, and Interested in coaching at the high the first set of races „ , „ » ^ j During the star­ has become very competiave in the school level eventually. in division A Helmsman Greg Petry and erew Tom Weister (left), on their way ting sequence for region. “ “ Vision A. to another bullet on Saturday. Arland Knipe Looking toward next year, Races three and race one, one of the “They’ve helped me grow as a Bhaya is actively recruiting. four found Penn’s division A falling to third place main-sheet blocks ripped off of the boom. This coach, and helped me build the pro­ According to Bhaya, women’s while Drexel and CNC remained tied. During race forced Drexel to retire from the race, but the gram,"Bhaya said of Carbo and lacrosse is not sponsored by the four both CNC and Drexel experienced equipment Dragons received breakdown points equal to sec­ Mullray-Rowan. “Carbo is one of North Atlantic Conference, and Uiis failures. The CNC team s n a p ^ its starboard side ond place. the toughest players Tve ever had, makes it harder to get tqi recruits. shroud during the final upwind leg and was award­ Geisel skippered in division B with Knipe as wd she always did what I said and ‘I am disappointed that lacrosse ed breakdown points equal to second place. crew and tu m ^ in an excellent performance in the tried hard. She’s really into it. Lee doesn’t have very much money fw The Drexel team sna{^)ed its wire jib halyard 30 last two races by earning a pair of bullets. Overall has helped set the offense, and she recruiting and scholarships," Bhaya yards from the finish line and wwked hard to beat for the weekend the Drexel team finished in first added a lot of character to our team, said, “m do the best I can with the out Penn to earn its only bullet (first place finish) place , Christopher Newport College finished in ru miss t h ^ both a lot” money I get, but it’s hard with a for the day. Race five and six found the Dragons second place and Penn was third. Both players have had positive non-conference sport Fortunately, with two third place finishes which landed the TTiis weekend the team will be competing for the experiences at Driexel, and have I have a great group of juniors Drexel division A team in a tie for second with Engineer’s Cup hosted by Webb Institute. This is important memories irom their tiime returning next year.” Penn. the last regatta for the spring racing season. The Helmsman Greg Petry with new team member team will practice Tom Weister as crew ccHnpeted for the Dragons in until early June. Dragons end season with tough schedule Fast Forw ard John Szefc The Dragons take to the road Special to The Triangle again this weekend as they trav­ ^ u r Education, With the season coming to a el to Hartford to take on the close, the Drexel baseball team University of Vermont in three has played thirteen of its last North Atlantic Conference fourteen games on the road games that were originally Get a head start on life after college by getting against strong opponents. After scheduled for March 22 and 23 involved in NSA's co-op program. You'll get hands-on defeadng Temple 6-5 on April but were postponed due to experience wrorking with some of the best minds in 21, the Dragons went on a five snow. your field. The National Security Agency offers you game losing streak during which The three game set will con­ the opportunity to learn the latest technologies they dropped a 13-3 decision clude the season for the young before graduation. against Villanova and lost a four Dragons who are currently 17- We'll be on campus to interview interested fresh­ game series at the University of 25. The 17 victories are the men and sophomores with majors in electrical Delaware, by scores of 7-4, 9-0, most ever attained by a baseball engineering, computer science, computer informa­ 7-0 and 3-2. team in Drexel’s history. tion systems, mathematics and printing technology The Dragons came out of Drexel is led offensively by for co-op tours beginning in January 1993. Basic their slump when they traveled junior rightfielder Jon Schaffer, requirements include U.S. citizenship for applicants to Towson State and dropped who has a .325 batting average. andall immediate family members, a 3.5 G.P.A. on a the Tigers 12-8. It was Drexel’s He also leads the team in stolen 4.0 scale for mathematics and a 3.0 G.P.A. for all first win over Towson since bases (17), triples (2) and on- other majors. To complete the co-op program, all 1985. However, following the base percentage (.421). Senior students must work a total of 12 months, alternating Towson game, the Dragons had second baseman Jim McNesby periods of work with full-time study. to make a long journey to sports a .324 batting average, Graduation will be here before you know it. Be Orono, Maine, for a four game while leading the club in at-bats prepared. Come talk to us and find out more about set against the University of (148), runs (23), hits (48), RBIs co-op positions at NSA. Maine. The two North Atlantic (21), doubles (9) and slugging Conference rivals battled for average (.439). two days resulting in four Black The Dragons are led on the On ( iiinpus Sc iK'diik’ Bears wins (9-1, 11-4, 13-2 and mound by two senior 7-1). righthanders. Ryan Schaible Inform ation Session: Tuesday, May 5th, The Dragons returned home leads the staff in ic in g s pitched Main Building 1, Room 417, 4:00 p.m. to Philadelphia Monday morn­ (61.33), strikeouts (48), com­ Interviews: Vi^ednesday, May 6th, ing and dropped Rider College, plete games (5), shutouts (2) Center for Co-op Education, Room D, 10-3, Monday afternoon. It was and ERA (3.08). Teamate 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. also the first win for Drexel Anthony Agbay also sports over Rider since 1985. The hec­ respectable numbers with 59 To sign up for the information session tic schedule did not subside for and/or an interview, contact Jack Leer, 895-2190, innings pitched, 42 strikeouts or the co-op office. Drexel as it lost its next two and a 3.20 ERA. Freshman games. The first was a 7-5 righthander Rob Putnam has National defeat at the hands of Lafayette come on strong by winning his Security on Tuesday and the second was last five decisions and now a 2-0 loss to the Hawks of St. leads the staff in victories, with Agency Josqih's on Wednesday night. a 5-2 record. \ equal opportunity employer. U.S. citizenship required for i^U cant and Immediate family members. The Triangle Page 20 May 8,1992

Drexel crew takes five titles to Dad Vail Regatta

Ad a m B l y w e is s city title in the men’s varsity lightweight eight, with Mike Dragons’ boat. and Manhattan, Marietta, N ews Writer eight division to earn the Fahy coxing and Chuck The men’s novice eight con­ Skidmore and Washington col­ Following a dismal Kerr Cup Bergen Cup itself. They out- Gallagher as stroke, walked on tinued their winning ways last leges. Regatta performance on April stroked a gallant but tired Villanova by more than three Saturday. They raced the 2,000- The women’s varsity eight 25, one that many Drexel row­ Drexel eight — half of which lengths. meter course in 6:57:0, beating will race in a quarterfinal at ers and Head Coach Stephen had rowed earlier in the day to a Drexel also took the gold second-place La Salle by 16 8:30 a.m. Friday, facing Orova called a “fluke,” Drexel six-second victory over La Salle medal in the women’s novice seconds. The novice lightweight Connecticut, Marist College and crew returned to the Schuylkill in the varsity four division — eight division. Completing the eight, coxed by Gywn Krimmel the University of Charleston. River to dominate the 33rd by just under 30 seconds. course in 8:04:0, Drexel’s “A” and stroked by Brian Turner, The boat’s seed was unavailable Bergen Cup Regatta, held May The race against Temple was boat doored second-place also picked up a 20-second win at press time. 2. The Dragons rowed in nine of the last of tbe season for the Villanova by over 30 seconds. over Villanova. The eighth-seeded varsity 12 races, placing in eight. Five eight as Drexel knows it: Joe Drexel “B” also placed in the Seedings for the Dad Vail lightweight eight will face the of those were Drexel wins in the Simonson, bow; Kent Werner, race, coming in third with a Regatta were announced universities of Michigan and city championship in various two; Matthew Ward, three; Pat time of 9:00:4. between Sunday and Tuesday Western Ontario, Purdue rowing classes — the most of Begley, four; Mark Simakoski, Drexel’s men’s novice four, for Thursday’s qualifying heats University and Ithaca College at any school in the competition. five; Matt Rossanese, six; Chris with Greg Filosa stroking and and Friday’s quarterfinals and 9:10 a.m. The Bergen Cup results Blatney, seven; Sean Hodgson, Dm deVeer coxing, fought for semifinals. In a 10:00 a.m. quarterfinal, counted towards seedings for stroke, and Ted Swanson as position on La Salle for the last Drexel's new coxed pair of the women’s novice eight will the Dad Vail Regatta, the coxswain. Its members will be half of their race but finished in Ward and Werner will race in a face Wesleyan, Purdue, Union national collegiate rowing spread throughout a four, a pair second place, five lengths seven-boat final at 12:15 p.m. College, Georgia Institute of championships held on the with coxswain and a new “B” behind. Villanova finished a on Saturday. They are scheduled Technology and the University Schuylkill, this year taking division eight in the Dad Vail halfhearted third, rowing a dis­ to face teams from Wichita of Vermont. Drexel is seeded place May 7 through May 9. Regatta. tant ten lengths behind the State and McGill universities See CREW on Page 18 Over 100 colleges from the U.S. Tie women’s varsity eight and Canada are scheduled to also placed second behind participate in the regatta’s 54th Temple in their race. The Lady running. Dragons, stroked by Karen Last week’s regatta fielded Majeski and coxed by Lisa crews from Drexel, La Salle, Stomiolo, were neck and neck Villanova, Temple and St. with the Owls for most of the Joseph’s universities. The race course, but Temple started University of Pennsylvania also pulling away with 500 meters raced as an unofficisd entry. left in the race and finished four Most noticeable during the lengths ahead. Bergen competition was the fact Mixed results were tbe order that almost every race bad the of the day for the men’s varsity top one or two toat$ cross the lightweights. Tbe lightweight finish line far ahead of the com­ four finished fourth in their petition. race, behind La Salle, Villanova Temple University, took the and St. Joe’s, but the Basketball schedule set, new players signed Andrew Ross December 14, and possibly N ews Writer Villanova. Although the recruitment “Wbat I wanted to do with period is not quite over, the scheduling was to try to get Drexel taien’s basketball team more home games in the early has signed three recruits and [season]," said Head Coach The lacrosse team closed the season out with a 10-7 viln over Scranton on Saturday May 2, and a 15-10 loss to has confirmed most of the non­ Bill Herrion, who was given Delaware on Wednesday, May 6. C a r lo s S o le r/T h e T riangle conference opponents for next more authority over the year’s schedule. scheduling when he signed on Drexel will open its season to become coach. Last season’s Boston wins NAC softball title on D ecem ber 1, hosting the fu-st home game, against Penn Lehigh Engineers. The Dragons State at the Palestra, was not Sc»TT W illiams ence trophy, Drexel played well locddng forward to.” will follow that with a home played until almost a month Sports Editor and placed three players on the Hie Lady Dragons are looking game against Army, scheduled into the season. Diexel’s season-long domina­ All-Tournament Team. Head for a better performance and a for December 4 to coincide Drexel will also travel to tion of North Atlantic Con-fer- Coach Joyce Maudie, in her fust different outcome in their next with the annual Army/Navy Gonzaga College in ence softball ended when the year with Drexel, was pleased meeting with Boston. Drexel football game, to be played the Washington state for a tourna­ Lady Dragons altered the confer­ with tbe team’s perfcmnance and jumped out to an early 1-0 lead following day. Big Five foes ment, and follow that with a ence tournament last weekend at is looking forward to the ECAC on Sunday when senior catcher will include St. Joe’s on game at West Coast Drexel Field. The Boston tournament this weekend. Barb Svanson singled with one Conference powerhouse University Terriers came away “I’m veiy proud of our perfor­ out in tbe first inning and scored Recent Results Pepperdine. There will also be with the title, as Drexel opened mance,” Maudie said. “Tlie play­ on a sacrifice fly by leftfielder a game with defending Patriot with a 5-1 loss to fourth-seeded ers were enthusiastic, and they KeUi Griffith. Baseball Vennont and was eliminated (4- played with lots of heatt and lots Boston responded with a three- Sf2, Maine 9, Drexel I (1) League champion Fordham of spirit" bit, tbree-run third inning when 5/2, Maine 11, DrexeM C) University. 3) by Boston in tbe championship S/3, Maine 13, Drexel 2 (1) “We’ll probably have to wait game. Both Boston and Drexel T in really thrilled we have tbe second baseman Dale Fomoff 5/3, Maine 7, Drexel 1 a) a year for Penn,” said Herrion. have been invited to compete in oppotunity to be in tbe [ECAC] connected for her first of two hits 5/4, Drexel 10. Rider 3 According to Herrion, there is a the East Coast Athletic toumament It’s a great reflection in the game with a leadoff single. 5/5, Lafayetle 7, Drexel 5 possibility of Drexel participat­ Conference tournament this on the Drexel softball program, Diexel was able to come back 5/6, St. Joseph's 2, DrexeI.O ing in a tournament in the 93- weekend in Providence, Rhode and we’re reaUy pleased to have in tbe fourth inning, c^italizing SofibaU (NAC Tournament) 94 season that would feature Island. the chance to play Boston again. on three wild pitches as Drexel’s 5/2, Vermont 5, Drexel 1 the Dragons, La Salle, Despite the lack of a confer­ It’s something the team is reaUy Pam Fetz and Kristen Leone each 5/2, Boston 1, Maine 0 Pennsylvania, and Delaware. crossed the plate to tie the game 5/2, Drexel 4, Maine 1 (8 innings) Drexel would play Delaware in at 3-3. 5/2, Boston 2, Vermont 1 (11 innings) But that wasn’t enough, as 5/3, Drexel 7, Vermont 0 the first round in a North 5/3, Boston 4, Drexel 3 Atlantic Conference game. Boston pitcher Shannon Downey The basketball program had picked up an infield single to start a difficult task in recruiting this the fifth inning. After advancing This Week’s Schedule year. Four starters are leaving; on a sacrifice bunt, Downey the quartet of Michael scored on a single. Downey Friday, May 8 earned toumament MVP honors, Crew, Dad Vail Regatta, 8;00 - 4:00 Thompson, Jonathan Raab, Clarence Armstrong and Dan picking up her third win of tbe Saturday, May 9 Leahy accounted for over 70 toumament, holding Drexel to Crew, Dad Vail Regatta, 8:00 - 5:00 p.m. percent of Drexel’s points and four hits, and striking out six in Baseball, @Penn, 12:00 p.m. over 58 percent of its rebounds the champk)nship victory. Softball @ ECAC tournament this past season. Drexel was in a must-win situ­ ation against Boston, after losing Sunday, May 10 Although the Dragons lost Softball @ ECAC tournament See BASKETBALL on Page 18 Drexel's Jessie Levandowski is safe at 3rd. S cott W illiams/TMt fRlANCLE See SOFTBALL on Page 18