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Indtx I LoQ?jWom, Ed-Op 10 Datebook 13 I got an F! Sports 15 Comics 17 Classifieds 19 IHTRIANGlf Entertainment 24 See page 24 VoJun>e 72. Numbw 7 Philadelphia. Pennsylvanw November 1,1996 The Student Newspaper at Drexel University Copvfighr 019% Th# Triangle Ginton speaks at Penn The President's speech focused on in USGA crime, education, the environment and health care. elections Anh Dang Jonathan Poet NEWS EDITOR MANAGING EDITOR A referendum to clarify the A warm day and a warm procedure to change the student reception from a crowd of over activity fee failed to garner a 10.000 greeted P resident Bill majority of votes during the Oct. Clinton in University City on 24-25 fall elections held by the Tuesday, Oct. 29 at the Uni­ Undergraduate Student Govern­ versity of Pennsylvania’s Hill ment Association. Field, The referendum would have The crowd, consisting mostly restricted any change to the stu­ of Penn and Drexel students, lis­ dent activity fee, currently set at tened to a 20 minute Clinton $100 per full-time undergraduate speech highlighting education, student. It would have required crime, health care and the envi­ any changes to the fee “be sub­ ronment. Clinton, who had earli­ mitted during the regularly er in the day attended a rally at scheduled Fall or Spring USGA Ohio State University in elections.” Columbus, continued the use of A fee change would then have his “bridge to the 21st century” to be approved by a majority of slogan, the constant metaphor of the students voting in the USGA his campaign and asked the elections. crowd to help him “build that A total of 330 ballots were bridge.” cast. The referendum required He asked attendees to “Ask 166 "Yes” votes in order to be yourselves, ‘What do I want my adopted, according to USGA country to be like when I cross President Nick Kamparosyan. into the 21st century?”’ Only 152 “Y esvotes were cast. Clinton didn’t propose any Sixty students voted “No.” The new programs or initiatives, but rest, 112 voters, did not respond he did spend a lot of time talking to the referendum. about educational programs. Last year’s USGA President He reported on his signing of Steven Martorano spearheaded the largest increase in the Pell an attempt to raise the student grant program in 20 years, which activity fee to $250, but his pro­ would be used to provide posal was voted down on June 200.000 new work-study jobs 24. across the nation. Clinton reiter­ The procedure he used to ated his goal of using 100,000 of have the fee raised was ques­ those positions for reading pro­ tioned by many legislative offi­ grams aimed at elementary-age cers. Some suggested that a more children. formal procedure should be The President also spoke of amended in the USGA constitu­ his proposal to “deduct dollar for tion. dollar [tuition expenses] from Freshman and open positions your tax bill.” Clinton has pro­ are elected in the fall elections. posed deductions up to $10,000 Noah Addis The Triangle USGA’s main elections for 39 See Clinton on page 3 Students gather at Penn's Hill Field to hear President Bill Clinton speak at a rally on Oct. 29. positions — including the stu­ dent body presidential race — are held in the spring each year. The fall elections also pro­ duced eight successful candi­ dates. Margot Yvette Mendoza was voted freshman class presi­ Drexel pursuing 32nd St. lot dent. Jill Ann Grubmeyer won as freshman class representative. Jonathan Poet property from National Linen Philip D. Van Riper was elect­ MANAGING EDITOR for an undisclosed amount and is ed dean of enrollment manage­ Drexel is looking to buy the awaiting response from them, ment and career services, while vacant lot at the corner of 32nd said Jefferson. “[It’s] in National Elizabeth O. Eure won as secre­ St. and Powelton Ave., according Linen’s hands. National Linen tary. Both ran unopposed. to Charles Jefferson, director of has to decide whether or not Of nine names on the ballot administrative services. they’re going to sell it to Drexel for four general legislative repre­ “Drexel is interested in it. It’s ... obviously Drexel has limita­ sentative positions, Regan Buker, an opportunity. An opportunity tions on what they’re willing to Reginald C. Brown, Kimberly A. at the right price for us is a viable pay for the property,” said Kochineg and Ryan Snyder opportunity,” said Jefferson. Jefferson. received the most votes. The lot was formerly owned If National Linen is ready to During the academic year, by Consolidated Laundry, which move on selling the property, the USGA holds a general assembly operated a commercial laundry deal could happen quickly. “If meeting every M onday at 7:00 service at the location. The lot, National Linen is interested in p.m. in 2020 MacAlister Hall. located within two blocks of working with Drexel and the Every full-time undergraduate Drexel, is now owned by community ... then we’re look­ student is a member. National Linen of Atlanta, ing at a very short time frame The student activity fee is used Noah Addlj The Triangle Georgia. and could settle the deal within a to fund registered student orga- Drexel has offered to buy the See Lot on page 3 Drexel has made an offer to buy the now vacant lot on 32nd Street. See USGA on page 3 University/jLxical The Triangle • November 1,1996

THE TRIANGLE Perot campaigns at Penn Established 1926

ASSOCIATED PRESS time event at historic Faneuil government?” he asked the vet­ paign. “We’ve got to change the PHILADELPHIA — Ross Hall. “We will never get reform erans in the crowd. campaign finance system.” Editorial

Perot was to stump at the unless we have a new party that He endorsed Weld, even Perot is speaking in nine cities Editor-in-Chief Patricia O'Brien University of Pennsylvania has never taken a penny of spe­ though the governor has taken this week, from Palo Alto, Calif., Managing Editor Jonathan Poet Wednesday after a rally in cial interest money.” more than $600,000 from politi­ to Evanston, 111. He used stops in News Editor Anh Dang Boston where he questioned He lambasted Presid£nt cal action committees, is running the South this week to alternately Entertainment Editor BradWible against a decorated veteran and hammer his opponents and win Sports Editor Larry Rosenzweig White House ethics and blasted Clinton and GOP nominee Bob Photo Editor NoahAddis both parties for lining their war Dole for accepting foreign cam­ once referred to the Dallas bil­ over those leaning to the Reform Eminence Grise John Gruber chests with special interest dol­ paign donations. He criticized lionaire as a "used-car sales­ Party nominee. lars. Gore’s acceptance of donations man.” Weld even said afterward "People say don’t waste your Also Wednesday Perot from a Buddhist temple and that he still plans to vote for vote on Perot, he can’t win,” he endorsed Massachusetts Gov. Clinton’s receipt of an Mahatma Dole. said Monday in Virginia, harp­ Administration Gandhi award not sanctioned by “Until we get rid of (PAG ing on a common campaign William P. Weld, a Republican, Business Manager Jay Kimball in his U.S. Senate race. the Indian peace leader’s family. money) all of the people in the theme of late. “There’s no better Classifieds Manager Jonathan Mullen “We’ve got to have campaign “Did you ever think you system have to operate on it,” he way to waste your vote in 1996 Distribution Manager Ryan La Riviere finance reform, can we agree on would see your government said later when asked about the than to vote for a candidate who that?” Perot asked at the lunch­ bought and paid for by a foreign contributions to the Weld cam­ will not perform.”

Staff Writers Kristi Cillano, Nick DiFranco, CD shop opens in Creese Gina Di Vincenzo, Stacy Lutkus, Sean Murphy, Amanda J. Picone

Columnists Michael Busier

Photographers Christine Fitts, Michael Lawless

Graphic Designers Jason Jensen

Cartoonists Don Haring, Jr., Milbourne T. Monkey, Ian Rickert, Yen Wei, Ph.D.

Business Staff Sachin Shah, John Wackes

Contributing Staff Carlo Santoni (Distribution)

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E-mail: [email protected]

Copyright ©1996 The Triangle. No work herein may be reproduced in any form. In whole or in part, without the written con­ sent of the Editor-In-Chief.

Christine Fitts The Triangle Opinions expressed within are not neces­ sarily those of The Triangle. The Triangle is CDs To Go, a local CD and video chain, recently opened its doors in the Dragon Shops in MacAlister Hall. The store sells used and new CDs and rents videos. The published Fridays during the academic shops hours are Monday through Friday 11:00 a.m. to 7:30 pm. and Saturday 11:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Once the rest of former tenant Cash America's space is cleared, year except during examination and vaca­ tion periods. The Triangle is published CDs To Go will add more space for its selections. CDs To Go also has locations at Penn, Temple, 3rd and South Streets, and 17th and Chestnut Streets. biweekly in the summer. The Triangle's only source of income is advertising; funding from th^ University is not accepted. . i ' ' * '' • The Triangle Is free to meiribers of the Drexel community, but distribution is limit­ What issue is most ed to one copy per reader. Subscriptions may be ordered for $20 for important to you in the one year, display and classified advertising inquiries may be placed at the addresses or presidential election? phone numbers above. AnotherBy Ashish Talati Amle ^ ^

Colophon Hardware The Triangle is produced using Apple Macintosh and Power Macintosh comput­ ers. Images are digitized with a Nikon Coolscan negative scanner and an Apple Color OneScanner. Proofs are printed to a Hewlett-Packard LaserJet 4si MX; final boards are printed to a Hewlett-Packard LaserJet 4MV. Software Page layout is designed using QuarkXPress. Images are prepared for reproduction using Adobe Photoshop and Ofoto. Text is set in Adobe Minion and Myriad typefaces. Elini Tikos Jason F rye A ta Cisse Kevin Jerose Sophomore Senior Sophomore Freshman Civil Engineering Computer Science Psychology Architectural Engineering

Immigration rights are not It has to be the promise of The one thing that's impor­ Education and money that as fulfilling as they should tant to m e is student loans. Recycle The Triangle or we’ll put “Let‘» Hear U ■ 15 percent tax cut and the goesfor mainly K to 12. For the Boy’ by Deniece Williamt on repeat play. be. Clinton is going to stop character issue. Bob Dole is financial aid for immigrants. a stronger leader. The Triangle • November 1,1996 University Clinton highlights education at rally

Clinton from page 1 a new life,” said Clinton. In an attempt to win biparti­ speeches and pre-rally festivities. back Rodney Peete and his wife, Clinton called for better edu­ san support, Clinton ended his Penn cheerleaders and local mas­ actress Holly Robinson, were per year for tuition-related costs, cational standards in grade speech with an encompassing cots like the Drexel Dragon and also in attendance. as well as a $1,500 tax credit schools, as well as Internet access reminder that his “bridge to the the Philly Phanatic greeted the Philadelphia native musicians toward a community college for even the poorest of inner-city future” included different points crowd, which began gathering Patti LaBelle, saxophonist Glover education. He also offered up his schools. of view. “If you believe in the before 11:00 a.m. Washington Jr. and Boyz II Men proposal to allow families to set The scarce number of Constitution, the Declaration of Drexel President Constantine also attended the rally. Nate u{) special IRA accounts for stu­ Dole/Kemp supporters in atten­ Independence, the Bill of Rights, Papadakis and Penn President Morris of Boyz II Men urged dent savings. dance didn’t bother Clinton. “If you’re part of our America,” said Judith Rodin welcomed Clinton, people to get out and vote. “We “Work hard, make your we all agreed, it wouldn’t be Clinton. who was accompanied by hear lots of excuses ... History grades, be responsible and we’ll nearly as interesting,” Clinton Clinton’s headlining speech Secretary of Education Richard has shown one vote does count, give you the opportunity to build told the crowd. was preceded by a slew of Reilly. Injured Eagles’ quarter­ every vote counts,” said Morris. Drexel junior Zoya Raynes, USGA’s vice president for finance and treasurer, also had a chance to speak to the group. In her speech, Raynes urged Clinton to “ensure college stu­ dents continue to be heard.” She added that, when it comes to vot­ ing, Clinton “won’t find any slackers from our campus.” Penn sophomore Jana Kay addressed the crowd, assuring Clinton that Penn students would help Clinton build his bridge to America’s future. Following the Clinton rally, about 150 Drexel students and passersby stood at the corner of 33rd and Market Streets to watch the Presidential motorcade leave the area.

Voting Centers

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Youth Center 3401 Baring Street Mantua Library 34th Street and Haveiford Avenue Powel Elementary School 36th Street and Powelton Avenue

Noah Addis The Triangle Home for the Blind 3800 Powelton Avenue Spectators try to get a better view during President Clinton's speech. More than 10,000 people filled Penn's Hill Field for the event.

Drexel eyes Eight elected to USGA

USGA from page 1 the annual budget requests are 13 percent to sports groups. due. USGA then works out a Others go to various functions, nizations. The funding is allocat­ budget based on a projected sum but the most, 41 percent or vacant 32nd ed annually by the student activi­ of the student activities fee. $198,500, goes to the Campus ty fee allocation committee This year’s SAFAC budget Activities Board to program (SAFAC), a sector of USGA. gives 11 percent of the funds to campus activities such as the The SAFAC allocation process general organizations, another Friday Night Flicks and the S tr e e t lo t begins in the spring term when 11 percent to media groups and annual Spring Jam weekend. USGA Election Results Lot from page 1 athletic facilities, such as outdoor tennis or basketball courts, Listed are the number of votes received S e c r e t a r y month,” said Jefferson. would most likely occupy the lot. based on ofTicial USGA election results, A Elizabeth 0. Eure 2 4 9 Jefferson described the two- National Linen cleared the lot total of330 votes were cast General Legislative Representative (4) acre lot, which is bordered by about a year ago in preparation Christopher J. Anthony 88 Powelton Ave., 31st St., Baring for selling the property. They Freshman Class President St. and 32nd St., as a “weird par­ demolished the existing laundro­ Regan Buker 131 Medha L Mangal 28 cel.” “The 90-degree corner at mat buildings and the cleaned M ich ael A. Balog III 5 4 Margot Yvette Mendoza 85 31st and Powelton is cut off, the site of contaminants. Reginald C. Brown 121 which is [tough],” said Jefferson. Jefferson noted that under­ Chris Rusakiewicz 77 Kimberly A. Kochineg 107 Jefferson cited athletic fields as a ground fuel tanks and localized possible use for the property, but chemical spills were possible Freshman Class Representative Luimbe M. Domingos 99 would not say for sure what the sources of contamination, but he Jill A nn Grubnneyer 81 Ryan Snyder 111 future of the site is. was unsure of the specifics of the Joshua John Myers 35 Jonathan Moshberger 90 On Oct. 24, President site cleanup, “As I understand it Ekundayo Bunmi Ojumu 55 John Stuart Price • 76 now, the site has been certified Papadakis told a group of senior Robert Orkin 31 civil engineering students that clean,” said Jefferson. Referendum to am end a procedure for Dean of Enrollment M anagem ent and changing the student activity fee C a r e e r S e rv ic e s Yes 152 Philip D. Van Riper 259 No 66 Local The Triangle • November 1,1996 Jury set to deliberate in slaying of officer McGlone, both 26-year-old local said at the end of King’s state­ officer who shot at one robber. Officer Lauretha Vaird was the first female rap stars, and Mark Canty, 22, ments. He labeled them emo­ But Tinari, listing the 37 prose­ officer to be tailed in the line of duty in guilty of murder, robbery and tional, personal and not based on cution witnesses one by one, conspiracy for the Jan. 2 shoot­ evidence, but Common Pleas argued that not one could reli­ f>hiladelphia history. ing at a PNC Bank in the city’s Court Judge Gary S. Glazer ably identify the bandits. Northeast. denied the motion and said the “Their faces are covered,” David Kinney District Attorney Roger King Officer Lauretha Vaird, 43, jury would begin deliberating Tinari said, showing the jurors ASSOCIATED PRESS said to accused gunman Chris was the first female officer slain Wednesday. photos culled from bank cam­ PHILADELPHIA — The “Cool C” Roney, “it was you who in the line of duty in city history. The prosecution has said it eras. “Doesn’t that cause you to prosecutor’s voice rose and fell said ‘Here comes the heat.’ It was Her uniform, badge and hat will seek the death penalty wonder?” like a preacher’s Tuesday as he you who said ‘I’ll take care of hung behind King as he recited a against all three defendants, who Attorney Eliot Moskowitz leveled his gaze at the defendants her.’ You startled her. You verse of “Hamlet” and asked the have pled innocent to the argued that Canty didn’t go into accused of murdering a city pumped a 38-round six inches jury not to forget her during charges. the bank that .day with plans to police officer during a botched below her breast.” their deliberations. Prosecutors say Canty and murder anyone and was not bank robbery. King urged the jury to find “I want to move for a mistri­ Roney, wearing ski masks and lying in wait to ambush the “Yeah Cool,” Assistant Roney and Warren "Steady B” al,” Roney’s lawyer, Nino Tinari, Philadelphia Gas Works hard- police. hats, broke into the bank as He cited witnesses who employees were opening up for remembered that Canty seemed the day. as scared as the hostages. CUMB HIGH FAST McGlone waited nearby in a “Where, ladies and gentle­ green minivan. They have con­ men, is the intent to kill?,” he AS AN AIR FORCE fessions from McGlone and asked. OFFICER. Canty. “You’re a stand-up guy, In court, the three defense Mark,” King said, eyeing Canty. Bring your college degree to the Air lawyers hammered away at a case “First thing outta your mouth Force. Then find out if you qualify for they say is riddled with doubts. was ‘I didn’t shoot nobody.’ Officer Training School. You can They pointed out inconsistencies Good try, because if you’re in for become a commissioned Air Force offi­ in testimony, calling witnesses a penny, you’re in for a pound. cer following successful completion of unreliable at best — liars at You didn’t leave until after the Officer Training School. From the start, worst. officer was shot. All of a sudden you’ll enjoy great pay, complete medi­ “Chris Roney was never there it was real important that you get cal and dental care and 30 days of and could not have been there,” outta there. vacation with pay per year. And as an Tinari told the jury, one day after “You shed your clothes like a Air Force officer, you can enjoy profes­ Roney and his mother testified snake sheds his skin,” he said. sional growth and management oppor­ that he was home cooking break­ Both Moskowitz and Edward tunities. Learn what it takes to qualify. fast for his mother the morning Wiley, McGlone’s counsel, told of the shooting. jurors that police intimidated Call “Don’t fall for this three-day • both suspects and witnesses and alibi bit,” said King. He told the threatened to put them in jail if AIR FORCE OPPORTUNITIES. jury that Barbara Roney didn’t they didn’t cooperate. Wiley said TOLL FREE decide to testify until last Friday. that detectives coerced McGlone^ A homicide detective said she to confess a day after the shoot­ 1-800-423-USAF never mentioned that Roney had ing. been with her. “The most enlightening Three witnesses fingered thing,” he said, “is that to date no Roney: A bank manager held one has come into this court­ hostage, a neighbor who saw the room to contradict that testimo­ men run outside, and a police ny.”

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Having second thoughts about your major in

n' The Triangle • November 1,1996 Local/National Teens shot in mischief night egg-throwings

Allah D. Wright Wednesday night in three sepa­ East Kensington section after leg and Robert Deyne, 28, of Three boys were shot. All ASSOCIATED PRESS rate incidents as they pitched three people were shot under North Philadelphia, was shot in three North Philadelphia resi­ PHILADELPHIA — Fourth eggs at cars, homes and each similar circumstances. the lower left leg. dents were also taken to Street and Indiana Avenue in other. About 30 minutes after Both were in stable condition Episcopal Hospital. North Philadelphia is a gritty The first shooting occurred Williams was shot, three young Thursday. It is unclear whether Angel Cotto, 18, was in critical corner, scarred by graffiti, trash, around 7:30 p.m. in West men were attacked. They were the Perez’s were related to each condition Thursday with gun­ multicolored shards of glass, and Philadelphia, when 16-year-old among 20 young men who other. shot wounds to the head; Angel on Thursday, littered with dried Robert Williams was shot once pitched eggs at a van. The van The last shooting, the one at Rivera, also 18, was shot in the eggs and smashed egg cartons — in the head. left, then returned and fired at Fourth and Indiana, happened right leg and was in stable condi­ remnants of mischief night He was on life support the group, said Cpl. Jim Pauley, a about 8:30 p.m. tion Thursday; a 16-year-old boy horseplay gone awry. Thursday at the University of police spokesman. “1 heard they were having a who was shot once in the right Police say three teen-agers Pennsylvania Medical Center. The van sped away and no one little get together, throwing eggs arm was treated and released were shot and injured on the cor­ Thomas Rozier, 63, of West has been arrested in the case, he at each other,” said 25-year-old Thursday morning. ner — two of them critically — Philadelphia, was charged with said. Samuel Rodriquez, friends of all Police have also made no as they lobbed eggs back and attempted homicide, aggravated Eighteen-year-old Isreal Perez three shooting victims. arrests in the case. Investigations forth at each other, occasionally assault and related charges. was shot in the chest. He was in Police and neighbors said that into all of the shootings are con­ hitting a car or two. A police spokesperson said critical but stable condition as the teens ran up and down the tinuing. But they weren’t the only vic­ the pair argued “over an egg- Thursday afternoon at Episcopal street throwing eggs at each But Rodriquez and others tims of shootings related to throwing incident.” Hospital. other, a passing red car was pelt­ standing on the corner on throwing eggs, police said. Broken eggs and blopd Eugene Perez, 24, of North ed. The driver opened fire on the Halloween called the shootings In all, seven people were shot stained the ground in the city’s Philadelphia was shot in the right teens. sad and unfortunate. Nurse accused of Man jokes about wtfe's attacking patient death after killing her

ASSOCIATED PRESS identified, is a longtime resident. ASSOCIATED PRESS under a blanket in a rear room of Attorney Mark Gilson said. KINGSTON, Pa. — A 25- She was not seriously injured. PHILADELPHIA — When their South Philadelphia home. He shot her twice, then pistol- year-old aide at a Luzerne Mihai quit his job six days after one of Ida McGoldrick’s relatives On Thursday, McGoldrick, whipped her when he heard her County nursing home has been the Oct. 16 incident. called with the news that her reg­ 24, was convicted of first-degree moaning, Gilson said. charged with attacking and head­ Police said Mihai was helping ular number had been chosen in murder in the 1994 killing of his The prosecutor said butting an 88-year-old female the woman in the bathroom the Pennsylvania Lottery, her wife. McGoldrick put a sign on the resident, police say. when she fought Mihai and hit husband took the message. He faces a mandatory life front door saying his wife had Dragos Mihai, of Wilkes- him in the face. Mihai then “She’s just going to die when prison term when sentenced by gone to Atlantic City and made Barre, is also charged with bend­ allegedly grabbed one of the she finds out that her number Common Pleas Judge James J. excuses for her absence when rel­ ing one of the woman’s fingers woman’s fingers and bent it came in,” Thomas McGoldrick Fitzgerald III in January. atives called. He fled the city a back at the Dorrance Manor back, before cursing and head­ laughed. McGoldrick killed his 20- short time later. Nursing and Rehabilitation butting her. Mihai, who is both a But it was no joking matter. year-old wife after three months He surrendered a few days Center in Kingston. Romanian and U.S. citizen, was As McGoldrick took the phone of badgering him over his later after his mother picked him The victim, who has not been freed on $7,500 bail. call, his wife lay shot to death cocaine use. Assistant District up at a motel in South Carolina.

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http://www.atLcom/college National The Triangle • November 1,1996 "«awOO Teen rams head FRIDAY, Nov 15th through window 10:00 PM After being sentenced in Juvenile court, the 16-year-old teen rammed his head through a glass window. 39th & Sansom 386-4889 ASSOCIATED PRESS Wednesday afternoon as he was FRANKLIN, Pa. — A 16- led through the county court­ year-old boy unhappy with his house by Deputy Terry Schultz, Need A N e w Place T o Eat!! sentence in juvenile court Sheriff Gene Price said. rammed his head through a glass The bpy then lunged forward window embedded with wire and dove through the quarter- mesh, authorities said. inch window, cutting his head Daily Food Specials Venango County officials and neck. Price said. The boy would not identify the boy, who was apparently unhappy because www.nitefind.com had plastic surgery Thursday at he was ordered to spend time in the Northwest Medical Center. a juvenile jail, the sheriff said. Officials also would not reveal The commotion sparked a what crime the boy was chared fight among four other youths in with because of secrecy laws cov­ a nearby room, officials said. ering juvenile matters. Officers subdued those boys with The boy became combative pepper spray. To T)an>m,Evoki:^W asATheory; T o Sybase, I t ’s Owr Philoso()hy. R O M A R I O ’S In just 12 years, Sybase has evolved into a major player in the software/services PIZZA industry, and is now the 6th & largest independent software company in the world. You can call it survival of the fittest if you ED'S want, but this is no textbook case B t s f f k M l o of evolution. We like to think of it as a phenomenal concept that was W i r t ^ g s designed to meet our customers’ evolving needs and keep them The besl^ deals on cam pus! ahead of the competition.

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I Sybase 1 EXPIRES 11/8/96 EXPIRES 11/8/96 httt):llivww,syhasexon\Jcareers/colUge The Triangle • November 1,1996 National Democratic party releases financial data The Democratic National Committee was filed as required by law.” The Asian-Americans this year. He approach,” Thomas said. “As GOP expected to file the lawsuit was relieved of his fund-raising near as I can tell, the commis­ under pressure to release data on its pre­ in U.S. District Court on duties last week amid questions sion’s approach has been that a election fundraising. Wednesday. about whether certain donations pre-election report is not always On Tuesday, the DNC gave from Indonesian-born contribu­ required.” reporters an inch-thick stack of tors were legal. In 1986, the Republican Connie Cass “blatantly flouting the law.” papers listing contributors’ Huang, whose attorney Party’s congressional committee ASSOCIATED PRESS “The purpose of this law is names and addresses, transfers of accepted a subpoena for him on didn’t file a pre-election report, WASHINGTON — Under that the public has a right to money and spending. Party offi­ Sunday after several days during arguing that it spent no money intense pressure to give an know before the election,” cials said the information also which he wasn’t made available, on candidates, and the FEC staff accounting of its pre-election Barbour said at a news confer­ was turned over to the FEC. was questioned in a closed court­ agreed. fundraising, the Democratic ence. The papers did not include room session Tuesday in a civil The commission took no National Committee released a Dodd maintained the DNC some details required in FEC suit against the Commerce action against the National list of contributors and expenses was not legally required to file reports, such as the purpose of Department. Republican Congressional Tuesday — but not the full the report immediately since the each disbursement. In his sworn videotaped testi­ Committee for not filing the pre­ report normally filed by political party didn’t spend any money on Angered by the Democrats’ mony, Huang said he had not election report. The committee parties. President Clinton or other cam­ initial decision to skip the report, been trying to avoid questions did pay a civil penalty for failing DNC General Chairman paigns during the Oct. 1-15 peri­ a group of GOP congressional about his fund-raising activities to file a report due after that elec­ Christopher Dodd said his staff od the report covers. leaders renewed a call for an or work at Commerce. tion. would “work continuously” to The Democrats were scram­ independent counsel investiga­ “I was not trying to hide away Although the NRCC filed legal file a complete report with the bling to release the information tion of Democratic fund-raising, from the court. I was really trying briefs arguing that it didn’t have Federal Election Commission “as now, Dodd said in a statement, including allegations of illegal to stay away from the harassment to file the report in 1986, soon as possible.” because the party “is committed contributions from foreign indi­ of the media,” he said. Barbour characterized that DNC spokeswoman Amy to full disclosure.” viduals and corporations. Scott E. Thomas, a episode as a mistake based on Weiss Tobe said the full report On Monday, the DNC had Four GOP House committee Democratic member of the misinformation. would be submitted to the FEC said it would not file another chairmen. Reps. Bill Thomas, Bill bipartisan FEC, said the commis­ Advocates of campaign on the proper forms by the end financial report until Dec. 5, a Clinger, Jerry Solomon and Ben sion’s regulations seem to finance reform said legal techni­ of this week, before Election Day. month after the election. Under a Gilman, and Sen. John McCain, require a report only if the DNC calities were less important than The DNC’s initial decision not firestorm of criticism, the R-Ariz., requested Attorney spent money on specific candi­ the appearance of stonewalling. to file a pre-election report, Democrats reversed themselves General Janet Reno seek the dates during the period in ques­ “Regardless of the legal which was actually due last Tuesday. appointment of a special coun­ tion. niceties, it is outrageous that the Thursday, was widely criticized “We made a mistake and we sel. Other spending, such as for DNC would deprive the public of by Republicans and independent corrected it today,” Dodd said Many allegations center on get-out-the-vote drives, does not complete information on its advocates of campaign finance on CNN. activities of John Huang, who left appear to trigger a report, he fund-raising and expenditures in reform. Barbour said his party would the Commerce Department to said. this crucial period just before the Republican National seek a court injunction to pre­ become a star fund-raiser at the “If the commission wanted to election,” Joan Claybrook, presi­ Committee Chairman Haley vent the DNC from spending DNC, bringing in an estimated take another look at this they dent of the Public Citizen, wrote Barbour accused the DNC of money “until the FEC report is $4 million to $5 million from might want to change that to Clinton. New look for U.S. Prosecutor makes final postage stamps effort to convict Kevorkian Kevorkian surrendered to police on Oct. 31 duct, possessing a controlled Randolph E. Schmid Coos, Maggie Mix-up, Scootles substance, removing bodies ASSOCIATED PRESS and Alabama Baby. They are and has been arraigned on 19 charges without permission of the med­ WASHINGTON — More scheduled to go on sale in July. .brought by an Oakland County prosecutor. ical examiner and attempting to than a dozen dinosaurs, a pair of The lunar new year is Ae first assist a suicide, Thompson said. swans and an ox will appear on stamp off the blocks, proclaim­ Thompson said the charges U.S. postage stamps next year. ing the Year of the Ox in early John Hughes procedure weren’t sure how involve 10 deaths from June 20 The 1997 program will also fea­ January. The newly popular ASSOCIATED PRESS Thompson could compel his to Sept. 7. ture this country’s first triangular African-American holiday PONTIAC, Mich. — Dr. Jack successor to follow through. “My The prosecutor said stamps, classic dolls, airplanes, Kwanzaa will mark the end of the Kevorkian was charged Thurs­ initial reaction would be once his Kevorkian associate Neal Nicol composers, coaches and the year beginning in October, and day with assisting three suicides term’s up, it’s up,” Edward and Dr. Georges Reding, a psy­ African-American holiday the usud Christmas stamps will since June — a defeated prosecu­ Sosnick, chief judge of Oakland chiatrist, also were charged with Kwanzaa. include a Madonna and child, tor’s last-ditch effort to put the County Circuit Court, told the conspiracy to assist suicide, “The 1997 program celebrates holiday wreaths and American retired pathologist in prison. Detroit Free Press. assisting suicide and removing a America,” Postmaster General holly. Kevorkian, ever defiant, sur­ Kevorkian, 68, an advocate of body without medical examiner’s Marvin Runyon said. “These The popular love stamps will rendered to police and was doctor-assisted suicide, has permission. beautiful images, each of which is be back in 1997, this time using a arraigned on 19 charges brought acknowledged being present at Thompson also served truly a work of art, commemo­ pair of swans, their necks curled by Oakland County Prosecutor 44 deaths since 1990. Kevorkian with a notice on rate our heroes, history and to form a heart. Richard Thompson, including A magistrate originally set a Tuesday requiring him to explain humanity.” A pair of botanical prints by three counts of assisting in sui­ $20,000 bond barring him from why he should not be held in Though some details need to the German artist Maria Sibylla cides — a common law felony. assisting in suicides, prompting contempt for violating a 1991 be completed, the bulk of the Merian will appear on stamps “This is the end of it,” Kevorkian to raise his right arm court order barring him from 1997 stamp program was and Bugs Buniiy will grace Kevorkian declared. in a mock Nazi salute and assisting in suicides. announced Tuesday by the another stamp. Another set of “Either Thompson dies or I exclaim “Heil.” The order was sought by pros­ Postal Service. stamps will feature classic die. And I mean by that, really, District Judge Edward ecutors after Kevorkian attended Scheduled for release in May American airplanes. we’ve got to get out of this for Avendenka changed it later the death of Janet Adkins, the are the first triangle-shaped A set of four legendary foot­ good and this has got to die as a Thursday to a $50,000 personal first person known to have died stamps in U.S. history, a shape ball coaches will be issued — fea­ legal issue. Or I die, one of the bond without the restriction, in Kevorkian’s presence. popular in other countries. turing George Halas and Paul two,” Kevorkian said. “I don’t saying he would not "make a The order specifically pro­ A U.S. mail stagecoach is on “Bear” Bryant, with the other care which way it is, but’s it’s martyr out of Dr. Kevorkian.” hibits Kevorkian from supplying the red triangle stamp, while a two yet to be announced. going to end now.” Kevorkian had refused to pay the machines, equipment and drugs, blue version displays a clipper Other famous people on Thompson, who failed in two lower bond; a personal bond or from “conducting any acts” ship. stamps will include Raoul previous attempts to convict doesn’t require a payment. that help people die. A pair of large panoramic Wallenberg, the Swedish diplo­ Kevorkian, filed the new charges In the latest case, Kevorkian is The U.S. Supreme Court in sheets will be issued in May or mat who saved thousands of jews even though his term ends Dec. charged with assisting in three early October turned away June displaying the world of from Nazi terror; Benjamin O. 31. suicides since June: Bette Lou Kevorkian’s challenge to the dinosaurs. Davis Sr., the first black to reach He lost a primary to a candi­ Hamilton, 67, of Columbus, 1991 injunction. Kevorkian and The two sheets totaling 15 the rank of brigadier general in date who accused him of wasting Ohio; Shirley Kline, 63, of his attorney have said repeatedly stamps depict a scene in the U.S. Army; and novelist and tax dollars pursuing Kevorkian. Oceanside, Calif.; and Rebecca Kevorkian won’t be deterred by Colorado 150 million years ago playwright Thornton Wilder. Thompson said he expects his Badger, 39, of Goleta, Calif. He court orders or laws against and one set in Montana 75 mil­ Musical stamps will honor successor to carry out the case. faces five years in prison on each assisting suicide. lion years ago. classical composers and conduc­ “You do not have a right count if convicted. If found in contempt, Dolls could also prove a big tors, opera singers, and the cen­ under the law in the state of Kevorkian also faces 16 relat­ Kevorkian could be jailed for 30 seller with a set of 15 colorful tennial of the first performance Michigan to assist in a suicide,” ed counts, including conspiracy, days in each of the four deaths stamps depicting such popular of John Philip Sousa’s “The Stars he said. presenting himself as a physician cited in the notice. A hearing is dolls as Raggedy Ann, Baby and Stripes Forever.” But some experts in criminal while engaging in unlawful con­ set for Wednesday. 8 The Triangle • November 1,1996

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She said their 46 South 17th Street, Philadelphia, PA 19103 215-636-0560 shouts began fading Monday (3 Doors North of Chestnut Street) N adia Abou El-M agd vivors amid the wreckage, turn­ evening, 12 hours before she was 309 South Street, Philadelphia, PA 19149 215-928-1613 ASSOCIATED PRESS ing up a bloodied pillow, a blue rescued. 2218 Cottman Avenue, Philadelphia, PA 19149 215-722-8545 304 S. High Street, West Chester, PA 19380 610-696-0961 CAIRO, Egypt — For 36 purse, a picture frame, even a ' “I had something like a hallu­ 3417 Spruce Street, Philadelphia, PA 19104 215-573-5714 hours, Samantha Miksche was school notebook. cination and I kept hearing voic­ Temple University. 2004 N. Broad St.______215-235-1661 entombed in the darkness of a “The child who was doing his es and seeing people were com­ collapsed 12-story apartment homework, what did he do to ing to rescue us,” she said. building. The Los Angeles teen­ deserve to die?” shouted a Doctors said they had cuts ager heard the cries of other sur­ woman who collapsed in the and bruises and were dehydrat­ H I y \ vivors, the barking of search street. * ed, but were otherwise in good dogs and the rumble of equip­ By nightfall Tuesday, the shape. Miksche spoke briefly to C o m in g ment boring through the ruins. death toll had risen to at least 25, The Associated Press by tele­ On Tuesday, exhausted rescue but dozens more were still miss­ phone Tuesday, but later was TREMENDOUS SELECTION workers pulled her and a friend ing and feared dead, police said. said to be under sedation. FABULOUS TITLES from the rubble — bruised and At least 23 survivors have been There was no word on $11.99 Each WHY GO bleeding, but alive. rescued since the building’s col­ Miksche’s Egyptian-American Buy One CD Get One "I’m very th-ed,” said Miksche, lapse Sunday night, but until the mother, identified by the ANYWHERE a 17-year-old Australian citizen two women were found Tuesday, Egyptian news agency as Samira FREE ELSE? who lives in Los Angeles. 21 hours had elapsed without Ismail Kassab. Her mother was among anyone being found alive, police At daybreak, government sol­ dozens of people still missing as said. diers cordoned off the area. the desperate search for sur­ As many as 150 people, most Rescue workers and police com­ vivors entered its third day. of them Egyptians, were believed plained that thousands of people Hundreds of people waited to have been in the building’s were milling about the five-story- near the wreckage, some de­ apartments and offices. high pile of debris, hampering manding justice and others beg­ Workers pulled. Miksche and their work. Nine people were ging for their trapped friends and her 19-year-old Egyptian friend. arrested Monday for scavenging. relatives to somehow emerge Noha Fawzi, from a hallway that Some rescue workers wore Scholarship available for from the rubble. had not collapsed in a second- light blue kerchiefs to block the “Have mercy on us!” one man floor apartment that Miksche stench. shouted. was considering renting. “Because we are alive, we have Quaker City A breeze carried the stench of As they were lying under the plenty of time to sleep later,” said death over the site, where a debris, the two young women Samir Ahmed, a 21-year-old Life Insurance worker sprayed disinfectant. Ten could hear the rumble of equip­ army conscript, his face smeared teen-agers sat in a circle, each ment removing slabs of concrete, with dirt and dust flaking off his Descendants reading from the Koran. At twisted metal and pulverized eyelashes. times, some would cry or hug a masonry above them, said Noha The cause of the collapse was companion, waiting for news Wagih, a friend of Miksche’s at under investigation. Police have about trapped relatives or the hospital. arrested the building’s owner, a The Elmer R. Deaver Scholarship friends. Dogs brought by German res­ contractor and an engineering Workers, some of whom had cue workers located them, alert­ consultant. Investigators suspect is a $2,000 renewable award that not slept for 48 hours, used ing workers who followed their renovation work being done in cranes, shovels, picks and their shouts for help, Wagih said. an apartment may have weak­ is available to students with bare hands to search for sur­ During the hours beneath the ened the building’s structure. financial need who:

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A Plume book, written by Robert Levering, Milton Moskowitz and Michael Katz ditorial pim on vx^ooo.

Page 10 November 1,1996

Patricia O'Brien Editor-in-Chief Jonathan Poet Managing Editor fHTRIANGlE

Editorial Board Noah Addis Photo Editor AnhDang News Editor NickDiFranco Staff Writer John Gruber Eminer)ce Grise Larry Roseruweig Sports Editor BradWible Er\tertair\rr\ent Editor Letters to the Editor

Raynes stumble through some was picked to represent our uni­ Drexel speaker half-cocked speech at the versity, and by doing so she was Clinton/Gore rally on Penn’s Hill supposed to be a reflection of the embarrasses field on October 29. students and faculty at Drexel Clinton spectator What embarrassed me was not University. I can understand Spell It Out just the fact that all the Penn stu­ being nervous up on a stage with dents around me were heckling the President of the United It’s too bad that the referendum on the student govern­ Editor: her and the school I used to have States, but she should have been ment ballot didn’t get approved. After spending four long and pride in, but. also listening to more professional and prepared. arduous years at Drexel some of the residents of the She could have practiced her The proposed addition the Undergraduate Student University I can say that 1 have Delaware Valley in attendance speech at least once and maybe Government Association constitution c£^ed for more con­ come to develop a sense of ripping her apart. had someone at the writing cen­ trol by students over the Student Activity Fee. The amount school pride. But that bit of pride First of all I don’t think that ter review it. of the fee (currently $100) would be explicitly stated in the in my school was ripped to Ms. Raynes fully understood Jason Carden USGA constitution. Any change in the fee would require shreds as I listened to Zoya what her role was at the rally. She Materials Engineering '97 approval by the students through a referendum and amendment to the USGA constitution. One-third of the students voting in last week’s student government elections didn’t vote on the referendum ques­ tion. This may be because its wording was so cryptic. It Michael Busier: The Prolocutor erroneously referred to the wrong section of the USGA constitution, it only causally mentioned that students would have to vote on a fee increase, and the rationale printed with the referendum didn’t explain that right now, Some of Perot's ideas student approval isn’t needed to raise the fee. Most of the voters were freshmen and don’t have the background information — such as last year’s struggle with a proposed fee increase — to make an intelligent decision with the information provided to them. are good for America In addition, the USGA should have better publicized that the referendum would be on the ballot. This way, stu­ OK, so I’m not voting for asked her to vote in favor of his for tax increases would have to be dents would have had time to understand the^ issue, and Perot either. But some of the plan. At first she refused, citing approved directly by voters dur­ things he talks about make a lot promises she had made to her ing an election. perhaps more students would have voted if they knew con­ of sense. Which ones? constituents. The President pres­ Every two years all 435 mem­ trol of their activity fee was at stake. Our government is set up as a sured the freshman by saying that bers of the House of representative democracy. That if she voted favorably he would Representatives and one third of means since it is virtually impos­ campaign hard for her in the next the Senators run for office. At sible to ask over 150 million reg­ election, thereby assuring her a that time they would have to state istered voters to approve govern­ second term and telling her that their views on the tax increase ment policy actions, we have the voters won’t remember her and run on that position. The elected officials to represent our action come election time about a people could directly vote on the views in Congress and to vote year away. He was wrong on both tax increase issue and vote for accordingly. counts. representatives who support their The problem is, as the record The voters did remember and view — a great idea. indicates, self interest takes she lost the 1994 election to Jon In addition Perot wants to precedent over majority views, Fox. The point is that if elections make it easier for voters to vote. particularly when the issues are are held near the time of policy Instead of having elections at the considered well before election actions, the outcomes may be dif- inconvenient time of the first time. ferent. In other words if Tuesday in November, he would Submission Policy For instance in 1992 the voters Congresswoman Mezvinsky schedule elections the first week­ of Montgomery County elected knew that her vote in Congress end in November. Voters, who Guest columns, letters to the editor, and artwork may be sent to the to Congress a woman who cam­ would take place at or near elec­ have far fewer employment oblig­ attention of the Ed-Op Editor, The Triangle, 32nd and Chestnut Sts., paigned as a tax reformer. She tion time, she probably would ations on the weekend, would Philadelphia, Pa. 19104. They may also be sent via e-mail to said she would never agree to have voted differently, thereby vote during more convenient [email protected] or delivered in person to 3010 MacAlister raise taxes, but would vote for tax defeating President Clinton’s tax times — another great idea. Hall. relief. Shortly after increase. Modern history indicates that Congresswoman Mezvinsky was Citing this example, Candidate All submissions must include a name and phone number and should third party candidates have no sworn into office, a vote was include an address and appropriate affiliations such as major, year of Perot wants an even stronger chance of winning. They can, required on President Clinton’s graduation, or organizational position. Anonymous submissions will not measure that would ensure tax however, have an impact on poli­ proposed budget. This budget be published; authors' names will only be withheld under special increases would indeed be sup­ cy when they gather a large circumstances. called for a tax increase of almost ported by a majority rather than enough portion of the voters. $300 billion, the largest nominal by special interests. To do this he Perot won’t win, but some of his Written pieces should be presented on disk in MacWrite format. The tax increase in history. The vote has suggested that direct ideas make a lot of sense. deadline for submissions is 5:00 p.m. on Tuesday of the week of was a tie when Mezvinsky was Democracy (rather than repre­ publication. The Triangle reserves the right to edit for space, grammar, asked to cast the final vote. sentative Democracy) should be Michael Busier teaches Economics in clarity and content. Clinton, a fellow Democrat, utilized. That means all proposals the MBA Program. The Triangle • November 1,1996 Opinion 1 1 Sean Murphyi The Toast Farm Personal data shows resumes are a waste It is time sounds impressively French. to fill out one of their “personal through this trouble you were looking for deep-pocketed firms now — after I have been told, as you your­ data sheets,” which, coincidental­ still asked to write in the name of to finance our desired standard- four grueling self have no doubt been told, that ly, contains exactly the same your school, major, etc. next to of-living? Shouldn’t we hold years of school a resume is the single most information as your resume. the code. companies to the same standards — to finish my important work you will ever cre­ I find this extremely irritating. The original intent of a resume that they hold us to? degree and get ate in your post-academic life. If While I do not exactly like the was that you could send it to any­ In the grand scheme of things a job as a pro­ someone does not like what you idea of being judged solely on a body without modification. Just I’m probably taking this too seri­ ductive mem­ have written in your resume they piece of paper, I would at least send them a copy and you’re on ously. I should just suck it up and ber of society. will, on the basis of a piece of prefer that I have some creative your way. Now I have to fill out a play the game. But 1 can’t help Towards this end I have com­ paper alone, think you are nitwit. input as to how my life is present­ multitude of nearly identical but wonder if this is the real piled a single sheet of paper con­ This sounds particularly unfair, ed. Apparently, such thinking is forms with the same information future of employment. Despite taining all pertinent information even if you are a nitwit. not encouraged of potential that they already have in their assurances that corporate a potential employer could possi­ So some thought was put into employees. bureaucratic hands in the form of America is about people and not bly want to know about my per­ the creation of my resume, since One personal data form I my resume. positions, I can’t help but feel we formance at Drexel and on my my very financial stability hangs received was accompanied by an I find it somewhat ridiculous are being dehumanized to feel various co-op assignmen>ts. I in the balance. Or so I thought. enigmatic code sheet from which and offensive that companies that we are simply cogs in a great even threw in some some hobbies It seems that the resume is no you had to find the code for your consider themselves too busy or machine — nothing more. and activities so I would look longer gfeod enough for corpo­ school, degree, major, languages too important to read my “well rounded.” People have rate America, it somehow allows spoken (including fluency), and resume. After all, shouldn’t they Sean Murphy is a senior majoring in taken to calling this quirky docu­ too much freedom for expres­ geographic preference. As an be looking for bright people to fill mechanical engineering. His resume is ment a resume, likely because it sion. Now companies want you added insult, after you had gone their ranks as much as we are printed on pastel pink paper.

Michael Hyatt: Commentary Furness building is an Important Drexel asset

The Furness building, on the ably solid shape, according to this decay (and preserve the to restore the building, according Jefferson stated with a mixed corner of 33rd and Market Charles Jefferson, director of structural soundness of the build­ to Richard Tyler, a historic degree of sarcasm and disap­ Streets, was constructed in 1876 administrative services for Drexel ing). preservation officer with the pointment, they have been “just as Centennial Bank. Its original University, who said that the There should be little surprise, Philadelphia Historical that, ideas being discussed.” function was to serve the public building is still structurally sound given the rich history that sur­ Commission. There are, howev­ President Papadakis, though, in attendance at the exposition, and free of settlement in the rounds a Furness design, that the er, incentives to protect the seems like a no-nonsense man being held in nearby Fairmount foundation. Centennial Bank is recognized by building and to put it to responsi­ and he may intend to give the Park, as part of the nation’s cen­ In addition, the exterior several historical preservation ble use. A local preservation ordi­ building the second life it needs tennial celebration. The masonry surfaces are in good societies. Its list of acknowledg­ nance, for example, established and deserves. University acquired ownership of condition as well. Its condition is ments include a place on the through the commission and the The Furness building is a the building in 1979 and used it owed, in part, to the continued Historic American Buildings City of Philadelphia, states that beautiful and authentic architec­ as its personnel office until 1994. use of the building’s original Survey, a listing on the National the owner of a historic building tural gem and a unique facet of A night deposit box (on the 32nd steam radiation system. This sys­ “...must prevent demolition by the campus landscape. It has the Street side of the building) and a tem, according to Mr. Jefferson, neglect.” Citations, if they were incontestable significance of safe remain as visible vestiges of is designed in a way that helps to Incorporating the found necessary, could be issued being the work of a true master in its life as a bank. prevent the masonry from Furness building by the city, through the his own right, and it is one of the This building represents a time spalling in freezing weather and is into Drexel would Department of Licensing and precious few remnants of a series when architecture went its own an example of how Furness Inspection, that in effect could of profoundly original creations way in Philadelphia and broke worked in harmony with nature add historic depth order repairs to the building. On that ushered the building art in with the tradition of a period to craft his buildings so that they and character to the the other hand, according to Mr. Philadelphia into the twentieth dominated by the reserved and maintained themselves, thus campus. Tyler, regulation governing his­ century. Its presence on campus uniform images of Quaker val­ ensuring the “longevity” of his toric restoration would favor the provides opportunities that ues. The designs of Frank Furness designs. University in any plans it might should be seized. (1839-1912) had a profound and The building’s brick shell, Register of Historic Places and a make to restore the building and If the building were fully revolutionary effect on the visual however, is not completely with­ local registration with the put it to active use. incorporated and utilized, it perceptions of the city. And this out problems. An interview with Philadelphia Historical There are, in fact, current dis­ would add further historic depth building is in many ways typical Drexel University’s resident Commission. It is a list of creden­ cussions about converting the and character to the campus of his aesthetic vocabulary and architect Lonnie Rice reveals that tials that reflect the important building into a museum for experience, but more important­ design philosophy, examples of the mortar joints throughout the influence the Furness designs Drexel. This is a great at idea, and ly, its esteem and educational which, as scholars of his work shell are beginning to “powder” have had on Philadelphia archi­ the University’s renewed interest potential could reflect well on have noted, would be the distinc­ from deterioration due in large tecture. in doing something constructive Drexel and make a statement tive “fictive roof,” as seen on the part to the building’s age. All the Notwithstanding the inherent and appropriate with the building about the University that would building’s angular front, and his joints, according to Mr. Rice, responsibilities of owning a his­ is encouraging. In the past, many speak for itself. unmistakable "organic” style. need to be raked, pointed and toric building, the University is ideas have been discussed The building itself is in reason­ sealed in order to effectively stop under no direct legal obligation (including this one) but, as Mr. Michael Hyatt is an architecture major.

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■ writ. Ife ^ ™ H *ii, O r it to at92k:}d It couldo«ll«d ------•ditor. Mu#, " «taff iM jtingfl 9i3’0 - A . - v: : , / ao**' W t h a t X Vh. I - n o h u t n y a e l f t o blaxn* The Triangle • November 1,1996 1 2

THE MOST H M YOU CAN HAVE AT DREXEL W rmOVT STUFnNG A HSH DOWN YOUR PANTS.

T h e m o s t amazing aspect of the newspaper Staff Meetings: you hold in your hands is not the insight- Every Monday: » f^ul news coverage, w itty com m entary or 3010 M acA lister Hall spiffy new graphic design. T he m ost amaz­ 5 : 3 0 p . m . ing aspect is how easy it is to join its staff. A s always, free pizza and drinks will be available. Just tell us w hat you w ant to do. Ifs that easy.

You can dig up the dirt as a newswriter, write coolio colum ns for Ed-Op, or becom e artists* worst nightm are in Entertainm ent. You write only w hat you want t o w r i t e .

The Triangle is a business too. The paper receives no University funding. W e oper­ ate on a budget funded solely by advertis­ ing revenue — over $100,000 of it a year. W e need a well-oiled business and adver­ tising m achine to keep running.

W e also need experienced graphic design­ ers who w ant to expand their portfolios — either as m em bers of our crack layout staff or our aw ard-w inning advertising design t e a m .

Photographers can join our world- renowned photo staff. W e shoot, develop and digitize all of our ow n pictures.

A nd despite all of these amazing things, we're still just a bunch of normal people. Like you, m ost of us even enjoy the feeling of w et flippers in our pants.

THETRIANGU Cooler than a pair of fishy slacks. The Triangle • November 1,1996 1 3

“He who has a message and no propaganda will not get very far.” Datebook Joel Augustus Rogers Friday !fl

A Disciples InDeed Campus A Drexel Dragons Ice Hockey * Playwrights First! at the A Flick: Courage Under Fire. 8p A to Z Run for Wildlife Ministries meets at 6p in Team takes on Navy. 5:15p at Wilma Theater, Broad and in Nesbitt Hall's Stein Survival. Philadelphia Zoo, Myers Tutor Lounge. the Class of 1923 Ice Rink. Spruce Streets. 7:30p. Christo­ Auditorium. Admission $2. 34th Street and Girard Avenue. Admission $3, $2 with student pher Durang, Suzan-Lori Parks A lOK road race offers the A Flick: Courage Under Fire. 7p, * Interactive Personal Safety ID. and John Lahr talk about their 9:30p and 12m in Nesbitt Hall s Workshop sponsored by chance to run across the Ben work. Call 5,46-STAGE for ticket Franklin Bridge. Call 243-1100 Stein Auditorium. Admission • Premiere of DIeifregnad, an Women Organized Against Information. for more information. $2. opera written by Dr. John Rape at Thomas Jefferson Cooper of Germantown. 3p at University. Call 985-3315 for * Virgin Bride Cabaret a Hesperus: American Roots. A St. Luke's Church’ German­ more Information. musical ensemble traces the sampling from obscure town Avenue and Coulter development of an American corners of Philadelphia's * The Peale Family: Creation of Street. Call 949-0336 for more musical style. 2;30p at the Van performance scene at the an American Legacy exhibit information. Pelt Auditorium in the Phila­ Painted Bride Art Center, 230 opens at the Philadelphia delphia Museum of Art. For Vine Street. Cabaret at 10:30 p. Museum of Art. Exhibit runs more Information call 684- Admission $6. For more through Jan. 5. For more 7500. information call 925-9925. information call 684-7500.

Monday Wednesday 6 BsosmB Friday A Undergraduate Student • Election Day. Voting takes A Fascinating Malaysia. A work­ A Solving the Environmental A Flick: A Time To Kill. 7p, 9;30p Government Association place 7a-8p. for locally regist­ shop on life In Malaysia spon­ Problems Created by Urban and 12m in Nesbitt Hall's Stein meets at 7p in 2021 MacAlister ered voters. Call 686-1523 for sored by the International Stu­ Industrial Land Use, a lecture Auditorium. Admission $2. Hall. dents Office and Malaysian by Dr. Ira Whitman of The ’ more information on Philadel­ • The Goldie Paley Gallery Student Association. 12-l;30p Whitman Companies. 2-3p, in • The Philadelphia Flyers phia polling locations. presents The Travelers of In MacAlister 5051. MacAlister Hall's Living Arts Ireland, a photograph and versus the New York Rangers A EYE Openers meeting. Every Lounge. at the CoreStates Center. Tuesday at 8p In 3029 • John Guinther talks about his sculpture exhibition. Moore 7:30p. Call 465-4500 for ticket MacAllster Hall. book The Direction of Cities. * An evening with Toni College of Art. 20th Street and Information. 6p at Philadelphia Art Alliance, Morrison, winner of 1993 the Parkway. Opening recep­ 251 South St. For more infor­ Nobel Prize for Literature and tion 6:30-8p. Call 568-4515, at the Annenberg • Previewers mation call 563-4184. 1988 Pulitzer Prize. 8p at the ext. 1140 for more information. Center, 3680 Walnut Street. A Free Library, 1901 Vine Street. reading of a new play by a * Bunny Bunny, a play written Call 893-1145 for more infor­ Philadelphia playwright. Free by former Saturday Night Live mation. admission. Call 898-6791 for writer Alan Zwelbel. 7p. more information. Philadelphia Theater Company, 1714 Delancey Street. Call 893- 1145 for more information.

Datebook submissions may be dropped off at The Triangle, 3010 MacAlister Hall.

D A • S . A THE WEST INDIAN STUDENT presents ESTABLISHMENT presents its J it, a film by Michael Raeburn (Zimbabwe). S£ni S.4>fQU£T A sunny romantic comedy that swings to an African beat! SaturiC a^, N ovem ber 9, 1996 Showing at the Creese Movie lounge 6:39 Creese G ram i H alt Friday, November 8th Join US and get a chance to @9:00 PM WIN A TRIP FOR TWO TO JAMAICA!!! After P arty 10pm ‘A bright sunshine-splashed -stor>'” The Washington Post Call 895-4973 tel info: 387-5458

PRA6ATHI,

THE INDIAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION VIETNAMESE STUDENT ASSOCIATION

INVtTES you ALL FOR A

SOCIAL 6 ATfl£RIN€i

REFRESHMENTS WiLL BE SC R V ^

D ate: Nov. 8th, 1996 (Friday) Toi;rn«nn«nts Tim e: 8:00 PM Venue: 2020 MacAlister Hall Non-Members: $2.00 Per Head The Triangle • November 1,1996 1 4

cry ^ ^ # RE STAVRANT QJ 3 71 8 7 -1 2 1 3

November Specials Pizza of the month: Ricotta Royale

November Specials November Specials November Specials November Specials One Free Topping ^ Offi !$10ff! i^REE with the purchase of any Liter of Soda Any With any purchase Large Any over $13.00 Large Pizza Small Pizza Pizza

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November 1,1996 THE TRIANGLE Page 15 V o lley b all Heads up d e f e a ts D e la w a re

The 3-1 win over the Blue Hens jumped the Dragons into second place in America East. Their conference record now stands at 5-1.

Lany Rosenzweig Hall block increased the Dragons SPORTS EDITOR lead to 11-10 and Drexel won it Despite splitting its week with 15-11 when Delaware was unable a loss to conference powerhouse to return a Courtney Krumrine Towson State 3-1 and a dominat­ serve. ing win over Delaware 3-1 on In the second game, Delaware Oct. 27, the women’s volleyball jumped out to a 2-0 lead off two team continues to play well. Drexel hitting errors. Two Yantis Against Towson State, the aces and a Hall kill gave the Dragons dropped their first two Dragons a 3-2 lead. With the games, 15-11, 15-9. In the third score tied at five, two Falk kills game, Drexel came alive and won and another ace from Yantis gave 15-11, but the Tigers regained Drexel a 8-5 advantage. their poise in the final game, tak­ Numerous Blue Hen hitting ing it 15-6 and the match 3-1. errors increased the Dragons’ Junior outside-hitter April lead to 13-9. An ace by Amy Yantis led Drexel with 23 kills, Dominoski and a double block followed by senior middle- by Yantis and Falk gave Drexel blocker Jennifer Falk’s 11. Falk the 15-9 victory. also led the team with 15 digs. The next game looked like* it In the first game against was going to be an easy one for Delaware, the Dragons got off to the Dragons, as they jumped out a 2-0 lead with a Joy Lee kill and to a 6-0 lead. However, Delaware a Blue Hen hitting error. came back to tie the game at nine However, numerous hitting apiece. A Yantis hitting error errors gave Delaware a 7-3 gave the Blue Hens a one-point advantage. advantage, which they increased But the Dragons came back. A to a 12-9 lead. The Dragons did Yantis tip and a Delaware hitting come back to within one, but a error gave Drexel an 8-7 lead. A See Volleyball on page 16

Dennis Welsh for The Triangle Freshman forward Adam Green heads the ball in Drexel's 4-1 loss to Boston University on Oct. 25. Green leads the men's soccer team in scoring with four goals and one assist. The Dragons are currently 3-13-1 overall, 1-5-1 in America East. Tennis places fourth attoumey

SPORTS DESK of the matches were closely con­ 0). Sophomore Nicole Alexander Drexel finished fourth at the tested three-setters where we finished fourth in fourth singles, America East women’s tennis ended up on top. I think the end losing 6-1, 6-3 to New championship, edging out New result of this weekend says a lot Hampshire’s Jessica Papa. Hampshire and Vermont. about the character that this Senior Jen Hooper placed fifth “I am extremely pleased with team has exhibited all season.” from her number five singles the effort that the squad put out Senior Jen Kirsh placed third position, sophomore Jackie Demis Wttsh for The Triangle and obviously with our ability to among first singles with a come- Sanders placed sixth at second Junior outside-hitter April Yantis digs the ball in Drexel's game against battle for fourth place,” said head from-behind win over Towson singles, and Jane Barclay finished Delaware on Oct. 27. The Dragons won the match 3-1. coach Laura White. “A number State’s Sherry Miller (0-6,6-2,6- SeeTmnlsonpage 16 1 6 Sports The Triangle • November 1,1996 Volleyball Volleyball standings Sports briefs updtlfd \0 /» America East W L P e t. Men's swimming and diving take tourney The men’s swimming and diving team amassed 168 total points in 6 0 1.000 defieats Towson State winning six of 12 relay events to claim the championship title of the D re x e l 5 1 .8 3 3 Ahierica East Relays on Oct. 26. The tournament, held at Hofstra 4 2 .667 Northeastern University, was the first meet of the season for the Delaware D e la w are 4 2 .667 Dragons, who topped Delaware, New Hampshire, Maine and Northeastern 3 3 .500 Vermont. Volleyball from page 15 H artford 2 4 .333 The Dragons claimed victory in the 400 freestyle, 500 freest)de, 400 Vernnont 0 6 .000 individual medley and 300 butterfly relays. Freshman Michael Savicky Blue Hen block and a Falk hit­ New Hampshire d 6 .000 won both the one- and three-meter diving events. ting error gave Delaware the 15- The women’s squad placed fifth among the sbc conference oppo­ 11 win. Schedule/Results nents. Drexel will open its dual meet season at Bucknell University on In the final game, the Blue Nov. 9. The first home meet will be against Lafayette on Nov. 15. Date OoDoncnt Hens once again jumped out to a Tirm/Rtfult Sept. 6-7 @ University of VA Tournament 2-0 lead. Drexel came back to tie Marshall L3-0 Rugby defeats La Salle, heads to championship it at two and eventually took a 9- Virginia L3-1 The Drexel rugby team vrill move on to the Blue division champi­ 6 lead off a Yantis ace, two Falk Virginia Connmonwealth L3-2 onship game of Ae Eastern Pennsylvania Rugby Association against kills, and a block by Hall. UNC-Greensboro L3-2 Delaware after beating La Salle 27-12 on Oct. 26. Delaware attempted a come­ Sept. 10 UMBC L3-0 Scoring for the Dragons were PhU Balas, Sean Maier, Delaware Jim back, but Drexel foiled the Blue Sept. 13-14 New England Invitational @ Boston U. Harvard University W3-1 and Brian Basard. Drexel is riding a three-game winning streak head­ Hens. A Dominoski ace and a ing into the championship game at Delaware on Nov. 2. double block by Yantis and Falk University of Rhode Island L3-0 won the game for the Dragons Boston College L3-2 Sept. 17 @ George Washington L3-1 15-9. Sept. 20-21 13th Annual Drexel Invitational Junior outside-hitter April Lafayette W 3-0 Yantis led Drexel with 24 kills, Yale L3-1 Sports schedule followed by senior middle- Cleveland State W3-1 Tennis blocker Jennifer Falk’s 16. Marist W 3-0 Friday, November 1______In those two matches, Yantis Sept 25 @ Bucknell L3-1 Women's Volleyball @ U.S. Military totaled 47 kills, 22 digs, and eight Sept. 27-28 1996 Sheraton University City Tournament Academy Tournament service aces. Her effort earned Pennsylvania W 3-0 Saturday, November 2______finishes her the player-of-the-week Lehigh W3-1 1:00 p.m.. Field Hockey vs. Delaware honor for the week of Oct. 21. American W 3-0 Women's Volleyball @ U.S. Military Villanova L3-0 Academy Tournament In a non-conference match, Oct.1 @ Rutgers L3-2 Drexel lost to Seton Hall 3-1 on Sunday, NovembT 3______fourth at @ Loyola (Maryland) W 3-2 Oct. 8 1:00 p.m.. Field Hockey vs. Lafayette Oct. 29. The Dragons next take Oct. 12 Brown W 3-2 part in the U.S. Military New Hampshire* W 3-0 Wednesday, Novmbcr6______Academy Tournament on Nov. Oct. 13 Vermont* W 3-0 2:30 p.m.. Men's Soccer vs. Hofstra Oct. 15 ©Temple L3-0 toumey 1-2. The Dragons are now 17-16 Friday. November 8______overall, 5-1 in America East and Oct. 19 @ Hartford* W 3-0 Field Hockey @ America East Tournament stand in second place in the con­ Oct. 20 @ Northeastern* W 3-2 Tennis from page 15 Oct. 25 @ Towson State* L3-1 Saturday. November 9______ference behind Towson State. 1:00 p.m.. Swimming and Diving @ Bucknell Oct. 27 Delaware* W3-1 5:00 p.m.. Women's Volleyball vs. HoHtra seventh at third singles. Oct. 29 Seton Hall L3-1 Men's Soccer @ America East Tournament Drexel’s doubles team of Volleyball Nov. 1-2 @ U5. Military Academy Tournament TEA Nov. 9 Hofstra* 5:00 p.m. Sunday, November 10______freshman Leah Fasenmyer and Nov. 23-24 America East Championship @ Towson State TBA Field Hockey @ America East Tournament sophomore Jaime Frisch fought g Towion Statt 3> Prmtl 1 ‘ America East Opponent Friday. November 15______to a fourth-place finish, losing to Drexel 8 8 15 12 — 1 4.00 p.m.. Swimming and Diving @ Lafayette Towson State in their final Towson St. 15 IS 12 15— 3 Head Coach: Scott Pennewill (4th season) Rosten Anne Ambrosino (Sr, S), Amy Dominoski (Fr, OH), Paola Escobar (Jr., OH), Jennifer match. On 27 Saturday, November 16______Falk (Sr, MB), Kari Hall (So., OH), Jill Holden (Fr, DS), Crystal Hudak (So., OH), Courtney The team finished the season 3:00 p.m.. Wrestling @ Bloomsburg Invit. @ Pr«x«l 3, Dalawaro 1 Krumrine (Fr, MB), Meggan Krumrine (So., S), Joy Lee (Fr., OH), Jessica Magin (So., DS), Delaware 11 9 15 6 — 1 Cross Country @ IC4A and ECAC Tourn. 8-7 overall, 2-3 in America East. Getchen Schuler (Fr., MB), April Yantis (Jr., OH). Drexel 15 IS 11 15— 3

Men's soccer standings Field hockey standings Men's soccer updated 10/28 America East w L T P ts . updtltd l(V27 H artford 5 1 1 11 America East W Pet. Northeastern 2 , @ D re x e l 0 Northeastern 0 0 - 0 Northeastern 5 1 1 11 Boston University 6 0 1.000 Drexel______1 2 — 3 Delaware 5 3 0 10 Nortlieastern 6 0 1.000 1 St Hair — Northeastern, Harueix 25:42. 2nd Half — Northeastern, Juszyk, S4:3S. Boston University 4 2 1 9 M ain e 6 1 .857 Goalkeepers; Hofstra 3 2 2 8 Delaware 4 2 .667 Min GA S Northeastern Boyea 90 0 2 Towson State 4 4 0 8 Towson State 3 4 .429 Drexel Herr 90 2 4 New Hampshire 2 3 2 6 Hofstra 1 5 .167 Shots on goal:______Northeastern IS D re x e l 1 5 1 3 New Hampshire 1 5 .167 Drexel______1 V e rm o n t 1 5 1 3 D re x e l 1 6 .1 4 3 M a in e 1 5 1 3 V e rm o n t 1 6 .20 0

Schedule/Results Schedule/Results IFA football Date Opp9n«nt Time/Result Date Qppgnent Tim«/R«SMlt Aug. 31 Colgate W3-2 Sept. 8 Davis & Elkins W l-O standings Sept. 4 La Salle-»- L4-1 Sept. 10 @ Bucknell L2-0 Sept. 7 St. Joseph'sH- L4-2 updil«j I(V}1 Sept. 12 @ Villanova L5-0 Sept. 11 @ Robert Morris L4-0 Gold Division w L Sept. 14 St. Joseph’s L l-0 Sept. 14 @Temple+ L4-2 Sept. 19 Rider W l-O LAM 3 0 Sept. 18 @ Philadelphia Textiles- L l-0 Sept. 24 Ursinus W 3-2(OT) AXA 3 0 Sept. 22 @ Monmouth W l-0 Sept. 27 @ Towson State* L3-1 nK 0 Martin (So., D), Jon Moffitt (Fr., GK), Obisike Okorie (Fr., M), David Paul (So., M), Victor Paz (Fr., Leah Weldon (Fr, F), TKE 43 AXP 6 M), Robert Peffle (Fr., M), Steve Pittaoulis (Fr., D), Paul Saliba (Fr., M), Pete Shay (So,, M). The Triangle • November 1,1996 Comics 1 7

CROSSWORD 01996 Tribune Media Service*, Inc. INSTRUaiONS FOR CRIATINC COMICS PAGE j — 1“ 3“ r " 7 W- IT” 1 7 - Find old copy of classic Triangle comic from several years ago. Step 1 ‘ Step 2 Slap onto page in current issue. u ih Step 3 Get depressed about state of current Triangle comics in comparison to their terrific counterparts from years past (assuming there are any current Triangle comics). Gorge 17 [I* self on entire package of raw hot dogs to forget the pain. 20 21 [* ■ ■ ■ 2 2 2S

I 31 32 26 27 2S y■ 33 ■ L 36 L r—T~ ■ 41 r M n r ~ 45 46 47 1 ■ ^ ■ 4 6 ■ r 51 sveP-QH-STeP Gutte lo iNO^Mibu^ ■ ■ p 5 56 57 56 r 61 ■ r r I r r I r ZKH T o FOUV.OV/ - - - 8ASW T o -SW ^llovaJ,, , ACROSS 9 — lanka 1 Kind of delivery abbr. 10 — music svepl; 5 Shows the way 11 Body structure abbr i coLLeoe 10 Renown 12 Apportion 14 Pasternak character 13 Pitcher 15 Kind of tube 19 Agile 16 Freshly 21 "We're off— the Wizard...' 17 Tel — 24 Mystical card 18 Seize 25 Cain's victim 20 Biology branch 26 Ali — 22 Falk or Fonda 27 Org.'s cousin 23 Wool eater 28 Turbine part w « rw , 24 Bakery item 29 Farm structures Co,.Q^ 3o£>nr K-MQcKcyp iv^ ScooBVt^QQ 26 Reduces 30 Circle the earth 29 Time of life 31 Japanese port city 33 In unison 32 Hinder 34 River in Switzeriand 34 Marble W^\ \^'6 Geii’vviCy i 35 Gaelic 38 Take forcibly 36 Jet letters 39 Flexible 37 Chinese fppd 42 Woods ^KX'»r>iCj"xiW\AV.T:\JL v\‘n m e Sv^^'ZiS^ uo: . 40 Cudgel a 45 Source of light ^uTTONi T-.tAe\, . CM MAsjsJ ^ 1. 41 Horseshoe location 47 Baby sound 43 — and rave 50 Actress Foster Y/\.,olvAit5 STUP^ 6 44 "— Ike" 51 Welles or Bean 46 Circus performers 52 Black, to poets 48 One of the Golden Horde 53 Office note S T e ? 3*- \/e^Y UOVJ BRo^^J 49 Rustic 54 Miss Adams 50 Lennon or Candy 55 Grow dim ^UxX^^J^^Ul You'Re UU-OW 52 Arab ruler 56 Butter substitute e«\vKa r\ex»cAt^ 55 Predicted 57 Yarn fuzz FCiODftfciWr'i... ARe 59 Quitts' cousins 58 FL county > Vovj;j 62 Charles Lamb 60 Cloth for cleaning 63 Leave out 61 A continent: abbr. 64 Broadcast portion 65 Split LAST ISSUE'S SOLUTION 66 Refusals 67 Not yet ripe fM]□ □ □ □ □ D Q |E |L |A |L | □ □ Q b □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ 68 Distinction □□□□ □□□□□ □□ □□□□□□□ □□□□□□□ 6T6V 4 : 'vJueNevee Hbu e^icDu^J^eR k csa eM w e B,u x -k , 6',w\ p u w DOWN □ □ □ □ □ □ □□□□ □□□□□□□ \^ \ucv\ PRDN\ osse CP TWe O-VUe^J, CD^^\C.ti 1 Dross □ □ □ □ □ □ DDDQ 2 — the way □ □ □ □ □ □ cJR viRae iowe V-WAe t>i6cu\\r^R UKe>: 3 Ireland, poetically 8_ □QQoa □□□□ A TlOjHl 4 Prehistoric people MvO. VtoT BeAPPeWRiMCrTUii □ □ □ DDQ 5 Lawful Z A L 8 U M P 1 R ES 6 Son of Cain a R A 1 N | ■ R e e 8 E □ □ LE A NN a | I t A V E • ■ E 0 1 T 7 Sothern and Jillian B E 8 9 l | T R ASE A S 1 8 The Triangle • November 1,1996

STARTING WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6TH AT 5:00 PM

WEEKLY PRIZE DRAWINGS S t e p p i n O u t W e d n e s d a y s :

GrFT CERTIFICATES FROM PARTICIPATING i r NOVEMBER 6, 13, 20 RETAILERS AND RESTAURANTS W ILL BE GIVEN WEEKLY. THIS WEEK THEY ARE: ■k DECEMBER 4, 1 1, 18 ~k

• T H E G a p : $ 4 0 • B e i j i n g : $ 3 0 From 5:00 pm - 8:00 pm • C l a s s i c C h o i c e : $ 2 6 • T h e C a m e r a S h o p , I n c .: $ 2 0 S T R E E T E ntertainment • ACE-Z 4 P i z z a : $ 2 0 • U n i v e r s i t y C i t y N a u t i l u s : $ 6 9 F r e e P a r k i n g Take parking ticket • T h r i f t D r u g : $ 2 0 FO R v a l i d a t i o n TO PARTICIPATING RETAILER. PARKING GOOD BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 5:00 PM AND 10:00 PM FOR ENTRY AND RULES, SEE A PARTICIPATING STORE. ON STEPPIN OUT WEDNESDAYS. JOIN U“ S FOR / „ ...... Ji

IN University City

SEVEN PARTICIPATING SHOPPING AREAS: 40th 39th 38th 37th 36th 34th St St St St. St St Q University City shopping center • 40th and W alnut S treets C l ip a n d Bucks County Coffee Co., Unimart, Bilce Line, IVly Favorite iVluffin & Bagel Company, Chestnut St USE t h e s e Natural Shoe Store, The Camera Shop, Inc., Won's Oriental Restaurant, Radio Shack, Smokey Joe's, Walnut St v a l u a b l e Cool Peppers IVIexican Grill, Burger King, University City Nautilus, Fingers, Wings & Other Things c o u p o n s ! Spruce St. Q Shops at Penn *34th and W alnut Streets Dunkin' Donuts, Software, Etc., Footlocker, The Gap, Metro Hair, Eyeglass Encounters, Smile Clothes, Cinnabon, The Camera Shop, inc., University of Cards, Tuscany Cafe, Sam Goody, Philly Steak, La Pastabilities, Bassett's Turkey, University City Smokey Joe’s Thrift drugs CLASSIC CHOICE NAUTILUS Hillary's, Everything Yogurt, Bain's Deli, Oriental Food, Cosimo's Pizza DIMMER FREE SPECIAL Q W alnut M all • 3900 W alnut S treet 1 0 % off 1 t-shirtwhhcach Irish Beef Stew only $4.95. all Treasury brand $ off mtmbtrship purchtMd SOf off drinks for happy hour. CVS, Kinko's Copies, Cinemagic 3 at Penn, CME Computers, products. every CD. on Sttppin' Out NHm. Not valid with any other offers. Not valid with any other offers. Campus Market, Baskin & Robbins Not valid with any other offers. Not valid with any other offers. Offer valid November 6,1996, Offer valid November 6,1996, Offer valid November 6,1996, 5:00 pm to 8:00 pm only Offer valid November 6,1996, 5:00 pm to 8.-00 pm only 5:00 pm to 8:00 pm only S;00 pm to 8:00 pm only O S t o u f f e r T r ia n g l e • 3 8 t h a n d S p r u c e S t r e e t s Beijing Restaurant, Campus Chemist, Dolbey's, Grand Shoes, THE CAMERA SHOP, MY FAVORITE Bonded Cleaners, Penn Campus Barber Shop & Hair Salon, JOSEPH ANTHONY Mailboxes, etc. INC. MUFFIN Steve and Barry's University Sportswear, Wawa Food Market HAIR SALON

2 0 @ B l u e C o r n e r S t o r e s • 3 6 t h a n d C h e s t n u t S t r e e t s % off i FREE 1 0 1 0 camera bags, aH>ums and 10 oz. coffee with purchase % off % off frames. 34th St and Ace-z 4 Pizza, Wawa Food Market, Penntrex, Council Travel, Han Wool full service. everything except postage. 40th St. stores. of large muffin. Not to be combined with other offeis. Not valid with any other offers. Not valid with any other offers. Not valid with any other offers. Not valid with any other offers. Offer valid November 6,1996, Offer valid November 6,1996, O U n iv e r s it y P l a z a S o u t h • 3 8 t h a n d Wa l n u t S t r e e t s Offer valid November 6,1996, Offer valid November 6,1996, 5:00 pm to 8:00 pm only S:00 pm to 8.'00 pm only 5:00 pm to 8.-00 pm only 5:00 pm to 8:00 pm only Pennsylvania Book Center, STA Travel, The Seed, University Jewelers, Classic Choice, Out of Time Comics, Vibes Music, Flower Emporium, WON'S ORIENTAL THE SEED Fiesta Pizza, The University pf Pennsylvania Bookstore RESTAURANT HAN WOOL ACE-Z 4 PIZZA 0 U n iv e r s it y P l a z a No r t h • 3 8 t h a n d Wa l n u t S t r e e t s 1 5 1 1 0 1 0 A 1 .L . % off vitamins,% sports nutritian.off Joseph Anthony Hair Styling, Mailboxes, Etc., Campus Copy, % off cheese slices 99«. aN meals. Eat in or take out. andheitw. Thrift Drugs, Commerce Bank any entree. (toppings extnl Not valid with any other offers. Not valid with any other offers. Not valid with any other offers. Not valid with any other offers. Offer valid November 6,1996, Offer valid Novwnber 6,1996, Offer valid November 6,1996, Offer valid November 6,1996, l-OO pm to 8.1)0 pm only S.'OO pm to 8KW pm only O F r e e P a r k i n g L o c a t i o n s 5KX) pm to 8KW pm only 5:00 pm to 8:00 pm only

WAWA FOOD MARKET U OF PENN { Campus Chemist BONDED CLEANERS TUSCANY CAFE Everything Yogurt Baskin & Robbins FREE & SALAD CAFE BOOKSTORE large fountein soda w/ any 5 0 hoa^e or sandwich purchase. I FREE 1 0 Cappudno5 or Expresso with 1 0 % off

I PENN CAMPUS Barber { GRAND shoes 9&C0. Cosimo’s pizza Out of Time COLLEGE PIZZA Campus Copy shop ft Hair salon ■ Comics 1 5 % off I FREE 2 0 all full priced Hems, men's cheese slice w/ purchase 5 0 3 ^ off shampoo & cut. 20% off i % off 1 0 % off Self-Serve Copies- all hair care products. all shoes. and women's. of any slice and medium % off second pizza when purchased Shops at Penn location only. beverage. any purchase. with full price pizza. 8V2Xl1or8VaXl4 Not valid with any other offers Not valid with any other offers. Offer valid November 6,1996, Not valid with any other offers. Not valid with any other offers. Not valid with any other offers. Not valid with any other offers. Not valid with any other offers. Offer valid November 6,1996, Offer valid November 6,1996, Offer valid November 6,1996, Offer valid November 6,1996, 5:00 pm to 8:00 pm only 5:00 pm to 8:00 pm only Offer valid November 6,1996, Offer valid November 6,1996, 5:00 pm to 8:00 pm only 5:00 pm to 8:00 pm only 5.-00 pm to 8:00 pm only 5:00 pm to 8:00 pm only 5:00 pm to 8:00 pm only November 1,1996 THEfRIANGLE Page 19 Apartments Apartments Roommates For Sale Index Luxury 5 bedroom, New Renovation. C/A. W/D. 3 bedroom $550. Franklin Investment Realty 382- half utilities (approx $60) Hard wood floors, fire­ Pentium 133Mhz, 2.0 HD, 16 Mg EDO Ram, 8x D/W. Microwave. Roof Deck. Security Alarm. 3 7368.______place, and alarm system. Call Tom for more infor Sony CD-Rom,16 bit sound, Mid-Tower. Microsoft The Triangle offers listings in the level. Powelton Village 3846 Lancaster Ave. Call Two Bedroom apartment 432 N. 34th St. Living at 222-8267.______Mouse and more. $1200 No monitor. 215-571- (610)642-6811______4251.______following categories. room, large updated kitchen, tile bath, two bed­ Private Room apartment shared with students, 2 One bedroom apt. 3311 Powelton Ave Available rooms, small yard. Washer/dryer, inexpensive gas tile baths, roof deck, sunny bright. $225. 3823 88 Acura Integra LS-Special, 5 Speed, Good for January 1997. $425 month. (215) 387-3930 heat. $595+ 386-6722. Hamilton. Call Maggie 654-5224. Available imme­ Condition A/C, Cruise Control, p/mirror, p/win­ A p artm ents after 4:30 pm or leave message Six Bedroom Apartment- 432 N. 34 St. Two Levels. diately. dow, p/steering, p/moonroof. New Clutch, Sublets Two tile bathrooms. Contemp kitchen, carpeted, Kenwood System Stereo w/cassette, Alpine Powelton Village, 3846 Lancaster Ave. Luxury 3 Speakers, JBL Amplifiers. Primax Gold rims, tinted R oom m ates level 5 bedroom, new renovation, A/C W/D, D/W, inexpensive gas heat. $1200+ Call 386-6722. For Sale microwave, roof deck, security alarm. Call 610- 35th to 38th & Hamilton. Three different apart­ PC Cruise Card Modem 14.4 (Megahertz) for windows. Must Sell $3900 obo. Call Yuzri (215) For Sale 664-7779.______ment layouts. 1 bedroom $450,2 bedroom $500, Powerbook. $50. Good condition. Less than a 841-3482______W a n ted 3 bedroom $550. Franklin investment Realty 382- month, single owner. Call Nizan (215) 841 -3482 Iomega Zip Drive, 100MB cartridge incld. PC/Mac Rooms available In 4 bedroom apartment. RENT software. Unlimited storage. New in box $190.00 T ex t Books ONLY S210/MO UTILS. INCLUDED. Many 7368.______1986 Camaro Red T-Tops, AC, auto w/ overdrive, Amenities, including W/D, D/W, Balcony, Cool Within two blocks of Drexel Gym: clean, safe new tires, brakes, clean, interior, 119K miles. 2.8L Call Tyler @382-9168.______Services Roommates, Cats OK. Call Josh or Adena 386- affordable apts avail. Some with w/d or deck. Fuel injection, runs excellent. $1250.387-5622. Moving Sale!!!: twin size bed with box $65, study H elp W an ted 0765 or E-MAIL ST90JJRM.______Small, well-behaved pets welcome. Call 610-664- Macintosh Software, still in boxes with manuals. desk $35, small desks $20, lamp $7, etc. Call 215- 7779. 222-6809 or leave message. Lost & Found 38th and Hamilton rear, 1 bedroom apartment. Excel, Maple V, Greatworks and Filemaker Pro all Cozy, wall to wall carpet, $400 month. Call 215- 3312 HAMILTON STREET: Efficiencies, one and for $70. I'll toss in some freebies too. Call 387- Teleport Platinum 28.8 V.34 Fax/Modem. Announcements 654-5224.______two bedrooms from $299/mo up. Heat gas and 2202 and leave a message. Features include Global Village's Voice/Fax Personals hot water incl. All apts have walk-in closets, lots of Sony Exty portable CD-RDom & player. 4x, 250 ms Recognition and Fax/ARA. It has speed One bedroom apt. 36th and Baring, Laundry facili­ windows, walking distance to school. 349-9429. access w/ SCSI PC card. Bought 9/96 along with enhancers for communications beyond 57.6Kps ties. $350 incl heat and hot water. 387-5617. 501 N. 35th Street, Lower level, bright, studio. Warcraft II game. Paid $460, will sacrifice ail for for Centris, Quadra Av, and Power Macs. Asking Placing Classifieds Drexel Students and Faculty Looking for an Bedroom 10'x 15', Kitchen 9'x11'. Laundry on first $300, have receipts, call 387-2125. for $150 or best offer. Call 243-2282.______affordable apartment in Center City? We offer stu­ floor. $320 for 1, $370 for 2 + utilities. Heat & hot Power Macintosh 7100/66- Loaded, excellent SHARP Carousal microwave like new $90. Desk dios, 1 & 2 bedroom apartments located 1 block The deadline for placing a classified water included. No smoking or drinking. 215-222- condition, with color Stylewriter 2400 printer and lamp $3, Infant High

M ail U.S. companies seeking to expand The Triangle their presence overseas. Attn: Classifieds Manager HomsrTAutum 32 nd & Chestnut Streets If you are in Engineering, ,ifl‘^976>4444 Philadelphia, PA 19104 Chemistry, Biology, Biotechnology, Raab Associates Ouys Or Oals Fax Physics, Advanced MaterialSior Exonc LiFEsmES T i y U s l H E E I (215) 895-5935 2 Penn Center Plaza, Suite 200 related fields, and are returning 976-3311 215^76-2100 If your ad is a paid ad, a copy of the Philadelphia, PA 19102 check or money order should be home upon graduation or have ADULT DATING ACTION faxed and the original should be “(SIf 9 7 6 . 3 1 1 1 mailed or dropped off in person. government sponsorship, please Women Call FREE: 610-645^)630 E-m ail send resume to Raab Associates...or R* A* A* B p?,^in GAYMEN call 976-1221 If you are a Drexel student, you can via E-Mail to [email protected] Date Sensations Special Offer E-mail your ad to the classifieds ASSOC I ATES manager at [email protected]. Export Management Cc^ni^any <%SI(610) 630-6920 SCS?» drexel.edu. Include the.information As Low as 10# Per Mlnut* outlined above. Costs & Limits Drexel Advertisers IS YOUR LIFE Cost; Free. Normal ad rates apply for AFFECTED BY personal businesses and apart­ ■ LAW OFFICES ■ ments. SOIMEONE’S DRINKING? EMILY M. COHEN & ASSOCIATES Limits: 2 classified ads per person U.S. IMMIGRATION & CITIZENSHIP per issue, with a 40 word maximum YOU ARE NOT ALONE for each. Personajs have a 25 word Suite 925 The Exchani le Building • 1411 Walnut Street ( Broad & Walnut) maximum. Ads may be edited. JOIN OTHERS TO LISTEN, LEARN & SHARE, PHILADELPHI; PENNSYLVANIA 10102 • (215) 854-0060 EMILY M. COHEN, Esquire Outside Advertisers Cost: (per issue) $4.50 for the first 25 AL-ANON & A.C.O.A. WE CAN HELP YOU OBTAIN words and $.25 for each word • Permanent Residence • Student & Work Visas thereafter. Tear sheets are $.25 OPEN MEETING • Labor Certifications . • Investor Visas extra. Ads must be pre-paid. Pay­ • Citizenship • Visa Extensions ment can be made by cash, money order or check. for the children, friends and partners of Ws represent individuals, businesses and educational institutions throughout the U.S. Limits: There are no ad limits or problem drinkers word limits for paid classifieds. We promise prompt, personal attention. Evening and Saturday appointments available. Other Information Starting Oct. 9th High Quality Legal Services At Affordable Prices.

No classifieds will be accepted over Every Wed. 1:00PM-2:00PM For an appointment or more information call: the telephone. Multiple ads with Newman Center, Room 3 (215) 854-0060 duplicate subjects will not be MEMBER Amarican Invnioration Lawyers Association accepted unless they are paid for. International Business Forum • Intematlonal Visitors Council Philadelphia Bar Association • NJ State Bar Association Ads may be cancelled, corrected or STRICT CONFIDENTIALITY continued by notifying the Multi-CuKural / MuHJ-Lingual Staff: Chinet*, Spanish, classifieds staff by the 5:00 p.m. WILL BE MAINTAINED Korean, Arabic, French, Russian and Tuesday deadline. You must include Most Indian dialects spoksn your phone number with your correspondence. ??? : Call the Counseling Center x.1415 J 'viiniipiip iM«w iHwaiii unvi "WWP-lfiJ '"Wti.'I

2Q The Triangle • November 1,1996

iiinHi SAVE THE PEOPLE YOU CALL UP TO 44% The Triangle • November 1,1996 Classifieds 2 1 For Sale Text Books Help Wanted Help Wanted Announcements heater, thermostat, 500-1000-1500-FAN switch, ‘Drawing Down the Moon,' a book about pagan Counter and Delivery People wanted. Full time or Handyman with Truck for part time property Come and learn what’s it's really like to be a top (1995) S20. Call (610-623-1764. religion by Margot Adler. Brand new copy for $20. part time. Buffalo Bill's Restaurant 3505 Lancaster maintance, painting etc. 382-2229. athlete, talk show guest, author, columnist. Radius 8100, 100% Mac compatible. IIOMhz Call 386-1040 after 5pm or leave a message. Ave. Paid Research Volunteers needed for sense of Turkish Cultural Club's Party. Friday Nov. 1st. PowerPC 8MB Ram, 730MB hard drive, keyboard S 1000's POSSIBLE TYPING, part time At home, Toll smell study. $10 hour session. For more info call Neuman Center, 6:30pn> Ticket info: 895-1466 or & mouse. Like brand new in original box and still Services Free 1 800-898-9778 Ext. T-7685 for Listings. Laura 215-898-7797. Leave message with name [email protected] under warranty. Tons of software included. SI 250. Now is the time to call Leisure Tours and get free Mother's Helper. Part time person to care for 2 and daytime phone #. Community member needs help moving Nov 1 st. SuperMac Graphics Card $200, 16MB Ram information for Spring Break Packages to South children, ages 3 yrs and 4 months. Must have car A priceless Gift: Contribute to another family's needs driver + pickup truck and knowledge of upgrade $250, Prometheus 28.8-*- fax/modem Padre, Cancun, Jamaica, and Florida. Reps and a valid driver's license and auto insurance. happiness. Women (21-34) needed to donate area. For more info, Call Linda Arendt 895-2158 or $200. Call Sam at 725-5894 or email at Needed. Travel Free and earn commissions. 800- Duties include picking up children at daycare eggs for infertile couples. Anonymous stop by Creese 223. [email protected]. (Center City), transporting them home 838-8203.______(Cheltenham, dinner preparation, and childcare. Compensation. 610-834-1140 ext. 352. Spring Break 97 Largest selection of Ski & Spring College Tours -Spring Break '97 If you are interest­ Free Rechargeable long distance cards!! Break Destinations, including Cruises! Travel Free, ed in to going to Cancun, Jamaica, Bahamas or Compensation: SI 00/week, which covers salary, Announcements earn cash, & Year round Discounts. Epicurean Florida for Spring Break call 215-571-4367. Low Unbeatable rates! Extremely limited offer. Must transporting expense, and an evening meal each Tours 1-800-231-4-FUN______Prices, great accommodations, room, board and act now!! Bonus included. Rush S2 S/H: Comtech day. Call evenings: 215-379-8838 SPRING BREAK 97! Cancun, Bahamas, Florida and Information Services 28 - Vesey St, Suite 2149D more! Earn Free trips and Cash. Call Vagabond FREE T-SHIRT -(■ $1000 Credit Card fundraisers for airfare included. CASHIERS/ VALETS Leading Center City parking Tours (800) 700-0790. fraternities, sororities & groups. Any campus orga­ Moving sale: Desk lamp S3, Infant High-chair New York, NY 10007 company has immediate openings for cashiers nization can raise up to $1000 by earning a S20,Chest-of-Drawers Wood Finish, 6-drawers S PREGNANT? Don't face your choices alone. We and valets. Flexible F/T, P/T hours. Apply in per­ Spring Break Trips. Cancun, Bahamas, Jamaica & whopping S5.00/V1SA application. Call 1 -800-932- offer FREE confidential help as you experience son, Square Industries, Parking Garage, 12th and Florida. Best Prices. Best Parties. Group Discounts. 25, Table fan $5, Study table with storage $10, Samson, Tues-Thurs 1:30 pm. 923-9868. Space is limited. For free brochure, Call Today 1- 0528 ext 65. Qualified callers receive FREE T-SHIRT Telephone + answering Machine (GE 2810) $20, medical/emotional/ relationship needs. Bethany Free Trips and Cash!! Find out how hundreds of round table, adjustable legs S10. (610)-623-1764. has provided caring support for over fifty years. Handyman with truck for part time property 800-959-4SUN. student representatives are already earning Free Sectional sofa $100, Emerson QuletKool 5000 BTU Let's talk. Call Heather or Kathleen at 1-800-215- maintance, painting, etc. 382-2229 Party-help kids celebrate the holidays. Asian Trips and Lots of Cash with America's »1 Spring compact air conditioner (1995) $175, Sharp 0702. WE LISTEN!______HELP WANTED. Men/Women earn $480 weekly American Youth Assoc. 2210 S. 65th St. will hold a Break company. Sell only 15 trips and travel free. Microwave like new $90, Maroon carpet 13'X12' Got a God Complex? Or are you just looking for assembling circuit boards/electronic components party for teens in the tutoring program. Help Cancun, Bahamas, Mazatlan, Jamaica or Florida! excellent $15, HOLMES space heater, thermostat, God, a church, or a Bible study? Call Rob or Dawn at home. Experience unnecessary, will train, needed with food prep, decorations, etc. Call Campus manager positions also available. Call 500-1000-1500-FAN switch, $25. Exercise equip­ 215-763-5492. immediate openings your local area. Call 1 -520- Hoang Pham at 729-3065 to sign up. now! Take a Break. Student travel. (800) 95-Break! ment (PowerRider brand new) $100. (610)-623- 680-7891 EXTC200 Mariah Nelson is coming! A successful woman ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS!! Grants and scholar­ 1764. WANT TO BE PUBLISHED! Let our proofreading $1750 weekly possible mailing our circulars. No athlete who will share the lessons she has learned ships available! Billions of SSS in private funding. service help you achieve your goal. We will proof­ experience required. Begin now. For info call 202- striving for success. Creese Grand Hall, Nov. 13th, Qualify immediately. 1 800 AID-2-HELP (1 800 Car for sale! 89 Subaru XT6, auto, a/c, cruise con- read/edit your technical thesis or report. Call (609) 298-9330. trol, am/fm full load, 72K miles. New inspection. 727-3792. Or email: [email protected] 7-9pm. Refreshments served. Everyone welcome! 243-2435). Excellent condition. Ask $4500 obo. Must seel Call (215) 243-0946 or leave message. DJ for hire. All the hits son, hip hop, dance, R & B, house, east coast, west coast, old school and new Sony Receiver STR-D315 and Bose 201 Speakers C m n e l i E l r for sale. Askir g for $400. Dorm Refrigerator for school. Prices are reasonable. Call Steve at 957- $40 like new. Call (215)387-4744 or email at 8438 and leave message. 3600-06 Spring Garden [email protected] * EARN S500 or more weekly stuffing envelopes at homw. Send long SASE to: Country Living Close to Drexel $230 Compaq Computer 286- Call Georges at Shoppers, Dept. C24, PO Box 1779, Denham STUDENT Polytech Engineer and leave a message at 486- 6366. Springs. LA 70727. Efficiences $315-340 JBL Speakers J900 3 months old. Still in box. Paid 1 Bedroom $425 S400, sell for $300. Work: 726-2564, pager 899- TRAVEL 1742. 2 Bedroom $525 Dodge Aries '88 SW, Auto, AC, New Tires, runs Drexel Shuttle service every 15 minutes on comer outside of building. good, SI500. Honda Accord LX '84, 2 door auto Heat & Hot water included AC, Low miles, new brakes, new muffler, runs lntercc>m Security excellent S2000.89 Ford Taurus Gl, Extra Lux, 68K London STA Travel n o w Laundry Facilities on premises miles, V6, Automatic, P/steering P/locks, P/win­ dows, Tilt steering, alloy wheels, wooden dash, CALL 551-9100 am/fm premium sound. Looks and runs excellent. OFFERS s t u d e n t S3900 Call 215-222-4404.______$ 1 4 5 Brand new sofa bed for sale. Can accommodate up to two people. Sofa has a very soft, delicate Paris ■ $219 discounts on upholstery; it is less than two months old. I bought it for about S550 but 1 am selling it for Tokyo 5394 Do You Think You $350 obo. If you are interested call 387-3299 and Rio de Janeiro $389 domestic leave a brief message with your name and Costa Rica $225 phone# or you can e-mail me at Have A Problenfi With [email protected]. Hong Kong $412 Ford Tempo '84 4door auto AC Low mileage 79k Los Angeles $178 Good body Recently inspected Runs great. Asking Seattle $178 Alcohol? Fares abe each way from Philadelphia ano/or $1400, negotiable. Call Youmin at 215-895-2068 Newark based on a RouNDTRif purchase. Fares do NOT INCLUDE federal TAXES OR PFCS TOTAUING S3 (day) or 215-243-1874 (evening). AND $45, DEPENDING ON DESTINATION OR DEPARTURE travel. Seized Cars from $175. Porches, Cadillacs, Chevys, CHARGES PAID DIREGLY TO FOREIGN GOVERNMENTS. Join others who want to work on this BMW's and Corvettes. Also Jeeps, 4WD's. Your CMI FOR A FRS STUDDa TRWBS MAGAZMEl Area. Toll Area 1-800-898-9778 Ext A-7685 for cur­ PSST! Going somewhere else? STA Travel has great rent listings. Council Travel student airiares to destinations around the world. part of their lives... Wanted Wanted!! individuals. Student Organizations and 3606A Chestnut St. Small Groups to promote Spring Break Trips. Earn Philadelphia, PA 19104 money and free trips. Call the nation's leader, 215-382-2928 Inter-Campus Programs 1-800-327-6013 3730 Walnut St. p .y j httpy/www.icpt.com 215-382-0343 Philadelpfiia, PA OPEN AA httpt/lwu)U}.ciee.org/trttveLhtm Wanted: Mac Printer. Looking to buy a used Mac ^ ^ ^ 0 4 57-^ TRAVEL printer, willing to spend around $50. Please call www.st;i-triivol.c,'om Wo'vebeen there. 830-0142, press 4 and leave a message. EURAILPASSES ISSUED ON-THE-SPOT! Beginner’s Meeting Starting Oct. 10tti INSPECTION/PACKERS Every Thursday 1:00PM-2:00PM $ 1 0 /H O U R Newman Center, Room 3 SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 7:00 AM- 3:30 PM STRICT CONFIDENTIALITY WILL 3:00 PM -1 1 :3 0 PM 11:00 PM- 7:30 AM BE MAINTAINED

Double “H” Plastics in Warminster, PA is seeking part-time employees for Saturcdays and ???:Call the Counseling Center x.1415 Sundays for 4-8 weeks. Employees will be trained to pack and inspect packages for critical defects. Most work is lightweight and fast-paced, but applicants must be able to lift and move cartons weighing up to 35 pounds.

Opportunity to earn up to $1,000 For The Holidays, EOP Public Transportation Available TRAIN: R-2 Warminster BUS: RT 22 Call for Interview Appointment (215) 674-4107.

Drexel University 1996-97 At Boor Allen & Hamilton Inc.an ntenwional mana|enKnt and technology consulting firm, we take on some of the most exciting challenges that business, industry, and goremment have to offer. Our idea of the future involm taking the concept of teamwork b e j ^ its traditional boundaries. It's an approach that maximizes the impaa of creative minds and energetic achievers, S e a l i f t creating a synergy that is unmistakable. One of our specialties is providing environmental management services to key federal government diems, inckidiig the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA).Air Force for ^ronm enal Excellence (ATCEE), and the Department of Enei^ (DOE). Continued expansion of our services ^ e i ^ o i c e s to the Environmental Protection Agency has provided opportunities (or entry-levd suff in our Philadelphia office. Mulit-Spedalty Group Practice Presbyterian Medical Center To learn more about our opportunities, please join us at our Primary Care Center at 39th and Powelton INFORMATION SESSION Hdd ab Booz-Allen & Hamilton 841 Chestnut Street Suite 707 Monday, Wednesday and Friday Philadelphia. PA 19107 S e r v i c e s A v a i l a b l e : When: Wednesday, November 6th 8:30 am -12:00 pm 6:00 pm 1:00 pm - 4:30 pm Pizza k refreshments served • Nurse pratitioner visits available to all students PleaseRSVPat(2IS)92B-7973 Tuesday and Thursday with a Drexel student ID for a $5 co-payment (Refer to Dept 9253/^B. Leave a voice mail message vwth your name and phone number) 10:30 am -12:00 pm 1:00 pm - 7:00 pm • Schedule appointments ahead or walk-in Equal Opportunity Employer To leam more or (or career opportunities, visit our site on the Worid Wide Web: For an appointment call http:/Nvww.bah.com 662-8233 • Open evening hours, too! BOOZ A lIH N & I I.W lll'ION 2 2 Entertainment The Triangle • November 1,1996 Billboard honors show Uckety Split from page 24 videos. The videos come from control of recording in the stu­ eager record companies and the dio, but says that even the studio shows a year combined with interviews come from hard work. offers some surprises. Liza school, she has good reason to “I hate going on location to secured an interview with power­ miss sleep. While Liza said she shoot.” Liza quickly learned that house KRS-One when he visited wasn’t used to being on the other when a manager tells you that Drexel in 1993, but the studio side of the interview, she imme­ your name is on the list, it’s gen­ session didn’t go without inci­ diately perked up when I asked erally not true. When Russell dent. about her show. She spoke with Simmons, hip-hop guru and “I would ask one question and inspired confidence and charm. founder of Defjam Records, he would talk for a half hour!” When The Avenue first aired rolled,his 10-act line-up The Under the hot studio lights, cam­ on February 1, 1992, Liza co-pro­ Show into Drexel’s Armory, Liza eraman Matt Witcher began to duced the show for The Avenue’s knew she had to be there. fade. "KRS-One yelled, ‘Are you creator, AJ Shine. After Shine After spending over an hour okay?’ That’s when I noticed that graduated, Liza took over all debating with guards at the front Matt was sweating and looked duties. Liza handles all of the door, Liza slipped her crew sick. We had to stop and get him details from contacting record through the back door to get some water.” companies to The Avenue has conducting inter­ been nominated views. She even Judging by the spirited messages left by for an award in edits all of the viewers on the DUTV answering machine, the Local/ tape. Regional Show With a blister­ Liza gives the audience what they want. category of the ing schedule of Billboard Music 45 shows a year, Video Awards. Liza is a very busy woman. “A lot backstage. "It was 1 or 2 [a.m.], When an application for entries of people think I just go on the and no one had performed yet... arrived in the mail, Liza disre­ air, but it’s not like that at all. everyone there was getting really garded it. Right now, it’s just me and that’s pissed.” The crowd began to riot. “I didn’t even think we had a really hard.” Fights broke out and chairs were chance ... George, who’s always Liza concentrates her pro­ thrown. The crew jumped on pushing me, sent the tape in.” gramming on the local Philly rap stage to capture the mayhem on Several weeks later, a notice scene. “My main focus is to pro­ tape. arrived at the station announcing Maria Sapozhnikov DUTV mote the local Philly scene ... the After the situation settled, Liza the nomination. "I couldn’t West Coast is on a different conducted interviews. At one believe it. It’s amazing.” Shortly after this photo was taken, the giant Scooby Doo balloon Liza was vibe.” Judging by the spirited point. Red Man was performing Goncalves and McCullough holding was blown out to sea, ruining everyone's Thanksgiving Day parade. telephone messages left by view­ and swinging from the overhead will travel to the conference and tion because it’s a non-profit I’m getting better at doing inter­ ers on the DUTV answering stage lights. “He just [fell] right awards ceremony in San organization. It’s good publicity views. machine, Liza gives the audience down on us - right on the cam­ Francisco for the weekend of for ,the school, so hopefully Apparently, other people share what they want. era! We got it on tape. It was such November 7. DUTV is currently someone can help us out.” the same sentiment. “It’s strictly rap - no R&B, a cool shot.” shouldering the financial respon­ “I iJ^ok back upon some of my nothing else. I play what I like, Despite the excitement of sibility. early shows and think how much The Avenue airs daily on DUTV, channel what I think is good.” The show shooting on-location, Liza "Hopefully Drexel can support I’ve learned. I’m more comfort­ 54, at 4:00 p.m. Monday through Friday features interviews and music prefers the calm atmosphere and us. It’s a big burden for the sta- able in front of the camera and and also at 11:30 p.m on Wednesday.

7 Habits of Highly Effective People

One Day W orkshop sponsored by the Leadership Committee of the Division for Student Life and Administrative Services

A Seminar Based on the #1 National Best Seller Presented by the The Seven Habits of Highly Effective People Covey Leadership Center. by Stephen R. Covey

f l N i l t t o ^ Saturday November 1 6 , 1 0 9 6 Myers Hall Tutor Lounge

8 : 3 0 a.m. ^ 4 : 3 0 p.m.

BoNMerful Participation is limited to 100 students. Sign-up begins on November 4th in the Student Activities IB ■ at iiln n» afUm Office, Creese Room 124. A $12 deposit is required Ste|)lienR.C(ivey to reserve your space. Call 895-2516 for more ______^____ information. The Triangle • November 1,1996 Entertainment 2 3 They Might Be Giants makes geeks happy Don Haring Jr The album doesn’t really break the popular 1991 “Istanbul (Not 43RD PRESIDENfT any new ground, but it does offer Constantinople)” single, tells a You don’t have to be a nerd to 13 very good songs that become lively and entertaining account of enjoy They Might Be Giants, but more infectious each time you our eleventh President. If history it helps. Triangle cartoonists are listen to them. Over the past few were taught this way, we’d all be big fans of TMBG. That explains days, I’ve been haunted by sever­ scholars. Alas, we can’t all be a lot. al snips of lyrics which I just can’t scholars, though, because unfor­ They Might Be Giants is one of get out of my head. tunately, some of you are quite those bands that people either Then again. I’ve been sick, dumb. love or don’t give a hoot about. have been taking a lot of medi­ Who could write a catchy tune They occupy a strange space in cine and when I was kid I used to about a metal detector? TMBG, the music industry. A friend of have a recurring fever dream in dummy. That’s song number mine placed them just above which I was forever being chased five. For what it’s worth, my Weird Al Yankovic. by a giant steamroller. favorite song is “Till My Head They make music that you Falls Off” Not only is it a speedy might have enjoyed as an awk­ little pip, its refrain summarizes ward teen, but just can’t take seri­ my general daily sentiment: I ’m ously anymore. That’s a reason­ We can't all be not done/and I won't be until my able, but unfair, assessment and scholars because, head falls off/though it may not be it’s not the whole picture. a long way off. Part of the charm of TMBG is unfortunately, “SEXXY,” the first single from certainly their inherent dork-fac- Factory Showroom, is downright tor, but with Factory Showroom, some of you are groovy and will see some limited the band shows it can back up its quite dumb. airplay. The key here is “limited.” quirky ramblings with solid With each new album. They instrumentation and a rock-solid Might Be Giants seems poised for pop sense. grand commercial success, but Not much has changed since There are some real, gems on something in the mix keeps it John Henry, the last full length this album which reaffirm my from happening. effort from TMBG. Each song on belief in the musical brilliance of There’s just something too Elektra Entertainmeni Factory Showroom, the sixth John and John. silly and ecclectic about their Who says wall fixtures don't have feelings? This little guy just wants to be loved album from TMBG, carries the To me, "I Can Hear You” musical approach. Part of me is unmistakable trademark bizarro sounds like it was recorded with­ sad that the band is doomed to lyrics and twisted instrumenta­ out electricity on an 1898 Edison remain a staple for genetic freaks, as the best primer. Don’t let that tion found in past songs. With wax cylinder recording studio but the rest of me is glad because, stop you from buying Factory Music Factory Showroom, leaders John phonograph. I wasn’t surprised “more for me!” Showroom, though. It’s a strong ▲A A A Linnell and John Flansburgh to read in the liner notes that it, If you’re already a TMBG fan, album and you’ll enjoy it — and T h e y M ig h t Be G iants show they’ve found their niche in fact, was. you know what you’re in for. For if you’re not a nerd, don’t worry, Factory Showroom and are happy to exploit it. James K. Polk, a B-side from the uninitiated. Flood still stands there might be hope for you yet. Elektra Entertainment Group

One little letter, Quickies Adopted Child when giant lizards ruled the Earth and Writing Tool ▲ ▲ ▲ ▲ sulfurous clouds eventually choked off AAAAA Small Head Boy all life. When asked to comnnent, his S h a rp ie His head sure was small VP candidate refused, while leaking oil Finest pens in the world They loved him as if he were their own Permanent on most surfaces one effing book on the rug. If you want doughnuts for everyone regardless of race or creed, Forking A from page 24 prior and was simply considered you want Bud. too vulgar too write down. Brad “4 More Years" Wible “to light one cigarette from Sheidlower extensively covers another.” fuck's numerous euphemisms — I don’t smoke, but I might including eff, fug, fricking, freak­ Fashion item start so I can use that phrase. ing ending. AA Anyone who looks foolish or I always thought frig was made The Orange Dress ridiculous can be said to “look up by some kid who started to Floor length or mini-skirt There are a lot of different brands of say fu c k markers out there, but if they don't say like a monkey fucking a footbaW\ in front of his mother Smells fruity and gives you plenty o f Vitamin C Lord knows no one loves the and needed to turn it into some­ "Sharpie," they're crap. Nothing else is monkeys more than I, so you can thing pise real.quickvbut in fact As he was growing up, Small Head Boy worth your money or time. If a Sharpie expect this phrase to fly from my it’s actually ah old, obsolete dreamed that someday his head can't write on a surface, you can feel mouth next time I English word would swell, just like everybody else's confident that the surface can't be see some roller meaning “to rub in his family. Time passed and his head written upon. Easy to hold and fun to • blader trying to or chafe” (espe­ didn't grow. He got so discouraged smell, a new Sharpie produces clean get up a flight of cially as applies that he took it upon himself to help his crisp lines for months and months, if '* stairs. I always thought to onelselfi ityou body along. You know how awkward ^ not years. Take your Sharpie with you., The word’s 'frig'was made know what I adolescent boys are. He put an air to lunch, skip the mustard, and color • history and ori­ mean). compressor in his mouth and fired it your hot dog with permanent ink for a gins are covered up by some kid The F -w ord is up. Then Big Head Dad charged into fresh new taste. Draw a funny face on thoroughly. who started to a joy to read, the room. "Small Head Boy, no!" He your hamburger roll and you'll be eat­ Contrary to despite the fact was going to explain that the big head ing with a smile. Available in assorted popular belief, say 'fuck' in front that the bulk of it wouldn't work, that it wasn't in his colors, but cool people avoid the blue fuck did not origi­ of his mother and isn’t much more adopted genes. But it was too late. For ones. nate as an acro­ than a dictionary. such a small head, it sure made a big John “High on Fumes"Gruber nym, such as “For needed to turn it Stick-up-the- mess. Small Head Boy, we miss you. Unlawful Carnal heinie types no Brad “Migraine" Wible Knowledge.” into something doubt refuse to According to else real quick. take the book — Sheidlower, or the word — Presidential Candidate acronyms didn’t seriously, regard­ A I am probably not a fashion guru, become common less of Sheid- Bud though I do wear stylish tight orange in English until the 1930’s, and lower’s credentials or the myriad His VP candidate is his tractor T-shirts. It just seems to me that rot­ fuck predates the 20th century by uses for this king of all curses. "Bud's m y na m e. Bud's m y beer." ting citrus would not only attract flies, at least 500 years. But I think the rest of us all but would also stink up your cedar The Scale Rather, fu c k is a word of know what they can go do with chest. I don't know where you get one All Triangle Entertainment reviews are Germanic origin, “related to their mothers. of these things (offered in seedless for subject to the world-famous Triangle words in ... Dutch, German, and eating or with seeds for juice making), rating scale. Swedish, that have sexual mean­ but wearing one topless, as shown, ings as well as meanings like ‘to Book would probably draw cheers at any A A A A A Ketchup strike’ or ‘to thrust’.” college bar. Wearers are recommend­ A A A A Tobasco Sheidlo^r postulates that AAAA ed to leave the bouquet of flowers at A A A Al although fu c k didn’t appear in home for maximum effea on under- T h e F -w o rd AA Mayo print until 1475, it existed as a Jesse Sheidlower, editor “Take the country back." This is Bud's sexed males. commonly used word centuries Random House platform. Take it back. Back, to times Jonathan "NotFrom Concentrate"Poet A Ear wax ntertainment Page 24 THE TRIANGLE November 1,1996 Support your local mp-hop

Drexe! senior Liza Goncaives'DUTV show 'The Avenue'receives national recognition.

Don Haring Jr people on campus don’t know DROOPY DRAWERS about us.” Well, somebody “I wanna give a mad shout-out knows about the show because to Liza and tell her that The The Avenue has been nominated Avenue was bangin’!” The for an award in Billboard’s 18th answering machine is full of mes­ Annual Music Video Awards. sages praising Liza Goncaives, I met Liza to talk about the the producer and host of Drexel recent nomination. She was University Television’s The flopped out on the couch of the Avenue. DUTV studio. Wearing a baggy She is grateful for the loyal black The Avenue t-shirt and fans who support her weekly rap baggier black pants, she couldn’t show. According to George have looked any more comfort­ McCullough, Director of DUTV, able. The Avenue is the station’s high­ She admitted to being tired, est-rated program. Despite this, but with a grueling schedule of 45 Liza says “it seems like a lot of See Lickety Split on page 22

Maria Sapozhnikov DUTV Scanning the horizon for telltale clouds of smoke, Liza Goncaives epitomizes the spirit of Fire Prevention Month.

Finally, a book th at earns an 'F' A bibie for drunken sailors, cool guys and After appearing in John Ash’s Yes, it’s a book about the word edited by Jesse Sheidlower, an New and Complete Dictionary of fuck, but you’re not going to find editor in the Random House children who enjoy the taste of soap the English Language in 1775 and it in the humor section. Reference Department and once again in the second edition It’s a serious compilation of described in the author’s blurb as John Gruber I’m fucked.) to joy {She's not fuck­ in 1795, it was almost 170 years the origins, semantics and ety­ LONG-TIME HOT DOG EATER “one of lexicography’s bright ing pregnant!). until it appeared again in a dic­ mology of the word, expertly young stars.” Fuck is the undisputed king of Not to mention its use as an tionary. I don’t know who picked him English slang. expression of lust. The word still doesn’t get the to play for the dictionary editors’ It’s so versatile it can be used Swear word connoisseur respect it deserves from modern all-star team, but they picked the as five different parts of speech — George Carlin saw fit to include dictionaries. right guy. verb, noun, adjective, adverb, both fuck and motherfucker in his Merriam Webster’s Ninth The book sets out to define interjection or infix (as in unfuck- “Seven Dirty Words” routine. Collegiate Dictionary offers a and list examples of every single ingbelievable). And if you’re still not con­ measly four definitions of fuck as use and sense of the word — Shit gets a lot of use, but it vinced that fuck is one of the a verb and three as a noun. from its origins to modern day lacks zip. most important words in our lan­ It offers a separate entry for slang — and damned if it doesn’t And while nothing can beat guage, keep your hands on the fuck up, but doesn’t even men­ succeed. cunt for sheer get-your-mouth- steering wheel the next time you tion the word fucking explicitly, I found every use I’ve ever washed-out-with-soap shock find yourself needing to express stating only that it’s “sometimes heard or used, everything from value, it doesn’t have much your feelings to the type-A jerko used in the present participle as a fuckface to Bumblefuck, Egypt to meaning other than as a vulgar behind you who honked his horn meaningless intensive.” Go fuck your mother, which reference to the female pudenda the instant the light turned green. Meaningless my ass. Sheidlower claims is “generally or as a zestier version of ktch. Yet despite its stature as There’s a big difference perceived as the most offensive Fuck, on the other hand, is arguably the most powerful word between “I’m very happy” and and provocative curse in capable of expressing emotions in the English language,/uc^