OSU Cowboys slay Dragons ...see page 24

Volume 70 • Number 21 The Student Newspaper of Drexel University March 17,1995 City rallies Enhancing the future

Denise Inman Editor-in-Chief around hoops Instead of watching Saturday morning cartoons or sleeping late, Traq^ Marcus and Science. some Philadelphia eighth grade Sports Editor Each school sent representa­ students board a bus and go back On March 13, Mayor Ed tives City Hall to receive a copy to school — at Drexel. Rendell declared Philadelphia of the proclamation and a “Sometimes it’s hard, but my the college basketball capital of Liberty Bell replica from the dad gets me up,” said Ed Welch. the world. No other city can mayor. Drexel was represented Ed is part of a group of 30 claim that four of its schools are by President Richard Breslin, Central East middle-schoolers going to the NCAA Tour­ Athletic Director Johnson who comprise the Enhanced nament, one to the National Bowie, men’s basketball head Education in Science and Invitational Tournament, one to coach Bill Herrion and players Engineering (EESE) program, and the women’s tournament, and Malik Rose and Brian Holden. Ed’s father is making sure he one to the Division II tourna­ “I’d like to thank everyone for makes it to Drexel by 9:00 a.m. ment. That’s a total of six city coming out and recognizing us,” A bus provided by the schools going to national tour­ commented Rose. University drives through naments: Drexel, the University The mayor concluded the pep Kensington, Fishtown and other of Pennsylvania, Villanova, rally with a letter from President neighborhoods, picking up the Temple, St. Joseph’s and the Bill Clinton congratulating the students who come to Drexel to Philadelphia College of Textile teams and wishing them well. learn scientific, problem-solving and teamwork skills 11 Saturdays per term, for two terms. Once the students arrive, they make their way to one of several labs on campus where the stage is set for all kinds of discovery. Sometimes they perform experi­ Dr. Donald McEachron emphasizes a point he Is making to the eighth ments, explore the Internet on graders and mentors gathered for a discussion about the Internet. Drexel Curriculum lab computers or witness science demonstra­ surf the Net. Two concepts propel the pro­ tions. “If you choose to look, it’s your gram, explained Dr. Donald “I am more interested in the problem,” said Carl Myers, a stu­ McEachron, program director computers,” explained Roland dent on Bruce’s team. Roland and research associate professor of Manson, a student who was par­ agreed. “People should be mature biomedicai engineering. “We ticularly vocal during a discussion enough to look away from things want to familiarize students with about ethical issues presented by which are offensive to them.” scientific methodology,” which using the Internet. The discussion turned from occurs in the morning experiment Roland was thus engaged when sensitive postings to computer sessions. In the afternoons, the Bruce Mitchener, a Drexel com­ hacking, and students were quick students deal with cultural and Head coach Bill Herrion talks basketball at a city-sponsored pep rally. puter engineering major and to point out rights infringement. ethical questions inherent in stu­ Standing to Herrion’s left Is President Richard Breslin, Brian Holden, mentor to five of the students, ini­ “That’s an invasion of privacy,” dents’ exploration of the impact Malik Rose and Mayor Ed Rendell. tiated discussion one rainy said Ruby Dejesus. of science and technology. Saturday about posting controver­ It’s not likely they have gotten The “Young Scholars,” as a sial items to Internet news groups. around to this discussion in the progress report to the program Surprisingly conversant with middle schools where these eighth sponsor, the National Science Appeal process the idea of “posting to a news graders hail from, simply because Foundation, refers to the students, group,” the young adults had rec­ most of the schools do not have started a World Wide Web home being revised ommendations for people who the computers. see NSF on page 2 AnhDang die appeal cases. Assistant News Editor Currently, appeals from con­ The University student judi­ tested cases are reviewed by the Gambling wins big cial process is being revised for University president, while the Fall 1995 edition of the appeals based on severity of sanc­ Student Handbook. A draft by tions from no-contest cases are the Judicial Review Panel calls decided by the vice provost for for the formation of an appellate student life. Under the proposal, board to review all judicial sanc­ the appellate board would cover tion appeals. all appeals; its decision would be “Students will get a fairer final and binding. appeal if more than one person Vice Provost for Student Life hears the case,” said University Diana Hackney said she has Judicial Officer Dianna Dale, endorsed the proposal. It will be “i^lthough the president’s office reviewed by University attorneys should be aware, it should not be then the senior administrators involved in implementing the before a final vote by the student [judicial] process.” life committee of the Board of Dale explained that the Trustees. Division for Student Life is more The appellate board is pro­ appropriate to deal with student posed to be comprised of two affairs and that most colleges and faculty members, two Division universities have a panel to han- for Student Life staff members and five students. The students would be appointed by the Undergraduate Student Government Association. Faculty Ed-Op...... page 8 members would be appqinted by Datebook...... 13 the Faculty Senate, while the vice provost for student life would Entertainment...... 14 Resident assistant Chris Bergey (far right) presides over the craps table while students look Comics...... ,18 appoint the student life staff. The on. Craps was one of the activities of Monte Carlo Night, held In the New Tower Residence Classifieds...... 21 four faculty and staff members Hall on Tuesday, March 14. The event was sponsored by the Resident Student Association, would serve for no more than the Campus Actlvltes Board and the Division for Student Life. Sports...... 24 see JUDICIAL on page 4 2 * The Tri^gle ■ March 17,1995 Students experiment with science NSF from page 1 Growth and death, energy and copious notes throughout their don’t, have all the answers.” service than any faculty with power and the environment were . sessions, McEachron remarked, Chris Dilkus, a chemical engi­ which he has previously worked. page with the help of Jenny the themes for fall term. “These Idds were not initially pre­ neering major and mentor, finds “I hear professors complain all Atidnson and Stuart Harper in the McEachron discussed how experi­ pared to do science.” that “many of these kids might the time about the quality of Randell Hall Drexel Curriculum mentation in one weekend would When the students studied not do their homework, and undergraduates, but their com­ labs. Both Atkinson and Harper, be the b^is for mathematical and water by timing its flow from one maybe get bad grades because plaints have no validity unless you engineering lab technicians, have computer modeling the next, container to another, they didn’t they’re bored. But they are all seri­ do something about the situa­ been on hand to work with the before practical application to see a problem with stopping the ously gifted.” tion,” said McEachron. He hopes students on other projects, Stuart biological systems. TTie similarity water while they recorded their McEachron noted how they success of the EESE program will even spending hours rigging up a of the EESE program to the data. McEachron had the students come from poor schools that garner corporate sponsorship. laser photocell timer for use in a Drexel Curriculum is no coinci­ analyze what they did the foUow- aren’t able to provide the hands- Favorable, reviews will encourage projectile motion experiment. dence. McEachron hopes on teaching that they receive other Universities to start similar (( Fred Thum and Bob Johnston, to emulate the Drexel These kids are very intelligent t^e program, in explaining programs. two mentors and sophomore bio­ Curriculum further with a 1 111 , ^ the students’ reference frame, “We need to consider that we science majors, ran into the stu­ senior design approach to ana would be an asset to McEachron pointed out are not making the correct focus dents’ lunch time trying to work business and engineering science. They are even another goal of the program. on intelligent scientists and engi­ out projectile motion with them. during the second year of One student mentioned neers for the future,” said “We wanted them to discover the the program. showing us that science wanting “something to do on McEachron, “unless we take an principles involved [in projectile The students spent the doesn% and certainly we a Saturday that has nothing interest in these students.” motion],” said Fred. first Saturday for energy to do with drugs” in his At the conclusion of their 11 Instead, the mentors found and power building a don% have all the answers.^* application essay. So the winter-term Saturdays, the eighth what McEachron later referred to chemical battery and mentoring, the application of graders have the opportunity to as “modifying experiments to stu­ investigating the energet­ science to real-world prob­ come back to Drexel and work on dent response.” ics of a moving pendulum. — Donald McEachron lems and the collaboration improving the EESE program for A team of feculty associates — The following Saturday with peers of diverse culture next year as well as the chance to Dr. Robin Carr, Dr. Elaine was spent gathering data on water ing week, and they determined and different race is giving the collaborate with faculty on DeLancey, Dr. Leonard Finegold, flow wiA plans to analyze it with how they should consider what students a way to move out of research projects. Dr. Michael Gealt, Dr. Carey graphs. The final Saturday devot­ they expect to find, or hypothesize their circumstance. “We’re going to get paid $50 a Rosenthal, Dr. Sally Solomon and ed to energy and power was spent outcomes, before they grapple The mentors get paid for their week to help change the program McEachron — developed the examining metabolism in small with the hands-on experimenta­ work and can receive academic for next year. I can’t wait for that,” theme and interdisciplinary animals and biochemical analysis tion. credit, but their greatest reward said Ed. experiment sets for each of the of photoluminescence. A similar experiment in any of might be serving as role models By the number of applicants two terms the students would take The water experiment became the students’ classrooms at school for the eighth graders. “Now I already turned in for next year, part in the program. The profes­ the impetus to modifying the stu­ would probably have been understand why teachers teach,” other students can’t wait for their sors modify the sets when the dents’ experimental approach by scrapped when the expected result said Chris, who is joined by John chance to be a part of the program experiments do not work as helping the eighth graders learn wasn’t found. Caulk, Ramzi Hanania, Hema either. planned or if the students take the scientific method. Despite stu­ The educational goals of each Shah as well as Fred, Bob and “Hopefully this program is hit­ things in a different direction. dents like Gloria Quiles, who takes experiment set sound lofty by Bruce as the mentors who were ting them [the students] at a criti­ Drexel undergraduate standards, trained last summer for their year­ cal period, so it will make the dif­ much less the goals of typical mid­ long commitment by Dr. Jean ference in showing the kids what dle school youngsters. But Roberts. Chris explained, “She they can do,” expressed McEachron explains, “These kids mentored us on how to mentor.” Mc^chron. are very intelligent and would be Roberts and the other faculty, Indeed, during a demonstra­ TheW m uSB an asset to science, simply because involved are part of a rare group, tion by Dr. Rosenthal about 32nd « ChMtnut Straate • PhllwMpMa, PA 19104 they have an intuitive feel for it. maintains McEachron, because calorimetry, some students felt it Vote*: (21S) 89U58B • Fax: (W 89S693S They are even showing us that sci­ Drexel faculty have been more necessary to discuss where they ence doesn’t, and certainly we committed to doing community want to go to college instead.

Editorial Editor-in-Chief Denise Inman Managing Editor John Gruber Production Manager Patricia O’Brien Join the National Student Campaign News Editor Larry Rosenzweig Ed-Op Editor Jonathan Poet Entertainment Editor David Smith Against Hunger and Homelessness Comics Editor Kristi Ciliano Sports Editor Tracy Marcus Photo Editor Noah Addis on April 8,1995.

Business & Administration Business Manager Gina Di Vincenzo Advertising Manager Jay Kimball Classifieds Manager Sarah Bernardo Systems Administrator Joe Campbell Distribution Manager Ryan La Riviere

staff WritersContributing Editors Adam Blyweiss, Catherine Anh Dang Campbell, Nick DiPranco, Chad Gorn, Stacy Lutkus, Jennifer Colum nists Rauktis, Andrew Ross, Chris Michael Busier, Jill Ginsberg, Sado, Steven D. Segal, Kristina Christopher Hatch, Jaki Kedersha Sheedy, Anthony Tamaccio, Mike Thornton, Michael Yob Graphic Design Kristen Olson Help^lean up your community Photographers Jon Colton, Anne Gohlke, Melany Business Staff Hunt, Julie Kang, Jared Levine, Jeff Bell, Jill Germano (dorm, campus, Fairmount Park/ Brian Lockwood, Scott Millard Contributing Staff Cartoonists Sharon Gregowske, Sarah Holtz, West Philadelphia) while helping Craig Bamitz, Don Haring, Jr., Dave Mays, Eric Minbiole, Dennis McGlynn Charles Santoni homeless children. Copyrttfit W995 7J|« Tri ^ No twofk hweln may tra reprp^ duo«d in any fonrti in vrtwls or1 part, wtthotn the wrItjMn oon««nt For m ore info, contact: of ttw &litomCMef. Opinione exorMsed wttNn aro not nooeaaartly thos* of 77)9 Trimgf9‘ Ttte mw)0o is FHdays in Phila

Mttnbar Grsater Philadelphia Chari^iier of Cbmrirarce Delaware Valley Collegiate Press Association Columbia Scholastic Press Association Associated Collegiate Press Pletse recycle fk t Trmngle The Triangle ■ March 17,1995 • 3 Creese Student Center finally finished with face-lift JenRauktis Trustees. [I think] the new color end of fall term, and was sched­ Staff Writer scheme has sizzle.” uled to take approximately five Aside from the new counter- Vice Provost for Student Life weeks. Delays in receiving mate­ top for the information desk, Diana Hackney said, “The com­ rials nearly doubled the projected new vanities for the bathrooms ments that I have received from time, according to Faherty. and a few other last-minute many different constituents have Creese isn’t the only area of details, renovation of the Creese told me that the area is brighter Drexel scheduled to be remod­ Student Center is almost com­ and more alive with this new eled. The bookstore will be refur­ plete. • design.” bished by Barnes and Noble dur­ Some of the most prominent The cost of remodeling Creese ing spring term with a tentative details of Creese are the vivid col­ was approximately $250,000. completion period of fall term. ors of the walls and furniture. Funds were secured from the Other areas for which renovation Round tables are surrounded by Creese account, student activity is sought are the Dragon’s Den, single chairs, each with a differ­ fees and private donations, the entrance of Korman Center ent pastel color, replacing the old including $12,000 from the and the basement of Creese. The brown couches. Undergraduate Student Govern­ Board of Trustees would make Director of Creese Mike ment Association. Due to the the decision toward going Faherty said, “The designers limited renovation budget, the through with any renovations, [Daroff Design] took a chance ceiling will not be complete for but the funding would be the (with the colors] and it was some time. same as that used to complete approved by the Board of Construction started at the Creese.

The Creese Student Center went through a metamorphosis over the course of five months. The picture In the lower left was taken soon after the renovations began. The upper right shows the laying of the biacl< and white checkerboard floor tile. Rnaiiy, students relax (above) at the new tables near the Espresso Bar in a brighter, more open area.

Living Arts Lounge, W h e r e : Creese Student Center

W h e n : M a r c h 21st a t 6 : 0 0 p.m.

S p e a k e r s

George M . R o s s John J. R oberts

C hairm an of the Board D rexel Trustee

C hair o f the P residential C o-C hair o f the P residential

Search C om m ittee Search C om m ittee

All students are invited to attend this update on the Presidential Search Process

Graduate Student Association it’s liappening at Drexel. Evening College Student Council W'i-f-'W• '■ >'>^Vim'I' ’^';’f'^!i!>'I'i !i-[i!i't':|ili-!vli!i)i’i!i!i^iIi{i'i:i!i;i

4 • The Triahgle • March 17,1995 House b ill plans m ajor education cuts Charles Dervarics The bill approved by the million set aside for the current gram, about one-third of its get services for children in high- College Press Service House Appropriations Com­ fiscal year. 1995 budget, McClintock said. crime neighborhoods. The U.S. House of Repre­ mittee also would chop another Student leaders criticized the If enacted, such cuts could Cutting this program “is a sentatives is Hnalizing plans to $1.7 billion from Labor Depart­ move, saying SSIG provides a have an immediate impact on travesty for dedicated people cut $1.7 billion from student ment programs to provide sum­ valuable incentive for states to students participating in service trying to bring civility to our aid, fellowship and other educa­ mer jobs for youths ages 16 to support student financial aid. programs this year, she added. nation’s streets and even better tion funds already approved for 21. “It’s a great federal/state Other cuts that may hurt col- education to our children,” the Education Department. The largest student-aid casu­ partnership, but we always see it lege-age youth include immedi­ Houston said. Republican lawmakers are alty is State Student Incentive on the chopping block,” said ate termination of tech-prep Members of the appropria­ taking the unusual step to re­ Grants (SSIG), which offers Laura McClintock, legislative education, a $108 million pro­ tions committee also voted to open previously approved bills matching funds to states that director of the United States gram in which high schools and rescind $142 million from state as a way to show their commit­ offer their own need-based aid Student Association (USSA). community colleges offer job grants under President ment to smaller government. programs. The bill also would cut or training programs in emerging Clinton’s Goals 2000 education The legislation would alter an The Clinton administration terminate nine scholarship and reform program. The program education spending bill wants to phase out the program fellowship programs currently The bill approved offers states financial help to approved last year by Congress by 1997, but the Republican leg­ funded at about $85 million. reach eight national education while under Democratic con­ islation seeks immediate termi­ Among those slated for elim­ by the H ouse goals. trol. nation starting with the $63.4 ination are Patricia Roberts The committee’s March 2 Appropriations Harris Fellowships, a $20 mil­ vote on this package demon­ lion program to recruit under­ Com m ittee would strated strong support for ★ C R A F T S are back represented minorities for grad­ rescinding funds in the House, chop another $1.7 at the ARMORY uate education. but the Senate may not act so It also would end the billion from Labor quickly, advocates say. The National Science Scholars pro­ Senate “may have no stomach gram plus support for Teachers D e p a r t m e n t for recisions,” one advocate Corps, a program designed to program s to said. This bill would move on to help students pursuing a career the Senate after a final vote on in teaching. provide sum m er the House floor. The plan also cuts $11.2 mil­ jobs fo r youths ages USSA is planning a major lion from the 1995 budget of campaign later this month to CRAFTS federal TRIO programs, which 1 6 t o 2 1 . draw attention to the proposed 1995 targets low-income, first gener­ cuts. SEVENTH ANNUAL JURIED SHOW ation college students. occupations. A legislative conference in TRIO received $463 million The $1.7 billion cut in sum­ Washington will include a rally in last year’s spending bill, but mer jobs programs at the Labor at the U.S. Capitol to protest MARCH advocates say they were bracing Department will affect both cuts. for a cutback. high school- and college-age The student group also wants 24, 25, 26 “We knew it would be diffi­ youth, advocates said. to defeat any effort by the cult because [TRIO] got an 11 .“This is a defining moment Republican Congress to termi­ percent increase [for 1995],” in history,” said Paul Houston, nate the in-school interest sub­ 38rd street said Arnold Mitchem, executive executive director of the sidy on student loans. Students director of the National Council American Association of School currently do not pay interest on ARMORY of Educational Opportunity Administrators, which opposes these loans until afier they fin­ (Fonnffy khmohai HaM) Associations. “Our greatest fear the cuts. “The cruelty we’re see­ ish school. 33rd StfMt • North of Market SL is that they would rescind the ing to future generations simply The interest subsidy is not Philadelphia entire amount,” he said. must stop.” ' contained in the Appropriations FRIDAY • 4pm-9 pm Another program facing cuts Outside higher education, Committee’s current package of SATURDAY • 10am - 7pm is AmeriCorps, President one major casualty is the safe- cuts. However, it may become Clinton’s national service pro­ and drug-free schools pro­ part of Congress’ budget resolu­ am pm SUNDAY •1 0 -6 gram that targets college-age grams, currently funded at $482 tion for 1996, McClintock said. conUnuomhodSbarmvt»by youth. million. Congress reformed this “Once it gets in [the resolu­ THE HISTORIC YELLOW SPfVNGS FOR MF0RMATK3N CALL •27-7878 Republican plans call for cut­ program last year to provide tion], it will be hard to get it ting $210 million for this pro­ more flexibility and better tar- out,” she said. Present this ad for $1 OFF the S6 adhiiSbioii. Seniors $4. Students S4. W h e n did yoiir They can’t all be G idget Children under 12 FREE, Policy W e can help. Founded in 1932 as « V ' lovable Marriage Council ofPhiladelphia. | r j 1 ^ 1 \ ■i t t i B o h l 0 Division (^Family Study, COUNCIL University qfPenn^lvania. changes t u r n i n t o Relationship and sex therai^ for P e r s o n a u z e d families, couples and individuals. JUDICIAL from page 1 Sliding fee scale. (tfts;Philadelpliia.OxfoRi a t 6 S t y ViUey; Doylestawn, Horsham, four years consecutively. Q ^ i M n o N For information and appointments, Paoli, GonoonlviUe and t e e n a g e r ? caU 215-382-6680. Vooriiee5,N} Under the proposal, a quorum of three members, including two students and a faculty or a stu­ A nnouncements dent life staff member, must be present to hear an appeal. In the 1993-94 academic year, Dale said there were six appeals out of 96 cases. No students Yo u r (complained about the current N A M li procedure in which students appeal to the president, said Dale. As stated in the Student r-r Handbook, any student or stu­ dent organization is to be sanc­ \l)U R tioned if found guilty of violating MAIOR a University policy, rule, regula­ tion or standard of conduct. The ludicial Board hears all cases in which a student or student orga­ nization contests charges.The Judicial Board decision can be appealed in writing based on four grounds: inappropriate pro­ JOSTENS cedure, new evidence, insuffi­ WAgf„W ZD ZI.17_ cient evidence or severity of sanctions. JOSTENS Those who do not contest the Meet with your /astms repteserttMive for full detaiU charges and waive a hearing D a te :- receive sanctions imposed by the University Judicial Officer, but can appeal the severity of sanc­ - 92-876

i a s s n s n i ! The Triangle»March 17,1995 • 5 March madness from past, present and friture

College Press Service______whole new set of numbers by VaUey conference when they lost Valley, Mountain States, Pacific to 48 teams, with 24 automatic OK, it’s that time of year tournament time. to Southern Illinois in the tour­ Coast (Pac-10), Southeastern, qualifiers and 24 at-large bids. again. Since 1981, the NCAA has nament championship game, Southern and Southwest. Limit on two teams per confer­ You’re tuning into ESPN used the Rating Percentage Index ranks 18th on ^ e RPI, ahead of 1952: Tournament games tele­ ence lifted. instead of studying for exams. (RPI) to determine the selection Syracuse and Purdue. vised regionally. Regional sites 1981: Virginia defeated And you’ve devoted one wall of and seeding of teams in the tour­ Ranked dead last at 302 is Cal changed from two to four. Louisiana State the last third- your dorm room to elaborate nament. Poly SLO. The team sits at the 1953: Tournament expanded place game conducted at a Final charts and probability equations The RPI is based on a combi­ bottom of the list, with an 0- 24 to 22 teams. Four site. Teams defeated in the in a fruitless attempt to predict nation of the following three fec- record against Division I oppo­ 1954: Championship game ‘ semi-final round no longer play which men’s college basketball tors; nents and an RPI of 3,422. televised nationally for the first each other to determine the third teams will land in the NCAA’s • First, the team’s winning • In the beginning... time, as La Salle defeated Bradley and fourth place spot. Final Four. percentage equals 25 percent of Here’s a quick timeline of 94-76 in Kansas City. 1983: Four opening round Congratulations. You’ve got the RPI. NCAA Division I Men’s 1969: NBC paid $547,500 for games are held for selected con­ March Madness. • Second, schedule strength Basketball Tournament History. television rights to the champi­ ference winners, who then But have you ever wonder equals 50 percent. 1939: First National Collegiate onship. advanced to the 48-team tourna­ how some teams make it to the • Third, opponent’s schedule men’s basketball tournament 1973: NBC paid $1,165,755 ment. tourney at all? Or how the NCAA strength equals 25 percent. held. District playoffs were held, for the championship game, 1984: Five opening round comes up with its rankings? Well, Games against non-Division I with the winning teams advanc­ which garnishes the hipest rat­ games are held, with winners then read on. opponents are not used in team ing to an eight-team tournament ing ever for a basketball game. advancing to a 48-team tourna­ • Throw out those records records and aren’t part of the in Evanston, 111. Oregon defeated More than 13.5 million house­ ment Every year, a few teams at and RPI. Ohio State 46-33 in the champi­ holds watch UCLA defeat 1985: The tournam ent is below .500 sneak into the NCAA According to the RPI (as of onship game at Patten Memphis 87-66 and win its sev­ expanded to 64 teams. tournam ent. This year is no March 6), the top college basket­ Gymnasium. enth national championship in a 1989: Neutral courts are used exception, as Florida Inter­ ball team is Kansas, with an RPI 1946: Championship game row. in all rounds of the tournament. national University men’s bas­ of6,674. televised for the first time on 1975: Tournament expanded 1991; CBS paid $1 billion for ketball team, at 11-18, earned an UCLA, the top team in news­ WCBS-TV in New York City. to 32 teams, with teams other NCAA television coverage. invite to the big dance by defeat­ paper association polls, ranks More than 500,000 viewers than the conference champion 1992: By defeating Michigan ing Mercer 68-57 for the Trans ninth on the RPI, with a rating of watched Oklahoma State defeat getting invited to the tournament 71-51, Duke won back-to-back America Athletic Conference 6,362. North Carolina 43-40. for the first time. championships for the first time tournament championship and There are some noticeable dif­ 1951: Tournament expanded 1976: Two teams from the since UCLA did the same in an automatic NCAA berth. ferences when you compare to 16 teams, with 10 conference same conference played each 1973. FIU becomes the city of Associated Press, rankings with champions qualifying automati­ other in the championship game 1994: The NCAA signed a Miami’s first NCAA tournament the RPI. Unranked teams such as cally. Those conferences were: for the first time, as Indiana $1,725 billion deal with CBS for team in 35 years. “It still hasn’t Tulsa, who missed out on the Big Seven (Big Eight), Big Ten, defeated Michigan 86-68. television rights to the tourna­ sunk in yet,” said senior guard automatic bid for the Missouri Border, Eastern (Ivy), Missouri 1980: Tournament expanded ment through 1996. Matt Tchir. “This feels like a dream come true.” But the dream may turn nasty quickly, as the Golden Panthers are sure to draw a bottom seed. Faced with the task of playing one of the top four teams in the nation in their opening game, FIU doesn’t exactly have history on its side. Since the NCAA switched to a 64-team tournam ent in 1985, teams seeded in the 16th slot in the four regionals are a com­ bined 0-40. Teams seeded 15th haven’t fared much better, fin­ ishing 2- 40. • Make those reservations now Sites of fiiture Final Four bas­ ketball championships include: 1995 - Kmgdome, Seatde 1996 - Meadowlands, East Rutherford, N.J. 1997 - RCA Dome, Indiana­ polis 1998 - Alamo Dome, San Antonio 1999 - Thunderdom e, St. Petersburg, Fla. 2000 - RCA Dome, Indianapolis 2001 - Metrodome, Minnea­ polis 2002 - Georgia Dome, Atlanta • By the numbers While pre-season rankings and mid-year polls often are hot topics of discussion for college basketball fans, the talk turns to a

Crime Report POWUTONS CRUST COVKMP %

Theft MARCH MADNESS COUPON MARCH MADNESS COUPON MARCH MADNESS COUPON Disque Hail Main Building LATE NIGHT WITH | Matheson Hail (twice) Rush Building BUY A URGE i SMALL POWELTON PIZZA I PEAC PIZZA AND Cn I CHEESE 2 LARCB n is j Vandalism ASMAUCHIESE! Abbotts Building OMLYS9.95 j Commonwealth Hail Drexel Lodge PIZZA FREE I0 N W J 8 .0 5 TOPPINGS EXTRA | Friel Reid House TOPRNGSE)aRA | TOPPINGS E)aRA | I PEAC Must ninlioncoiVM whin oniir^ | L-lot General Sen/ices Building 6 * The THangle • March 17,1995 , Literacy Volim teers N e e d e d !!!!

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Student Community Services and Programs Division for Student Life Creese Student Center Rm. 222 - 223 The Triangle * March 17,1995 • 7

W om en’s basketball O CS B ulletin

mUrr imOMITS increasing in popularity Mwdiiaim

Marco Buscaglia portive at N orthern,” says in high school athletics. “Girls Apple Computer, Inc. to demonttrate College Press Service Albright-Dieterie. “It means a lot coming out of high school used to new technology on campus When the NCAA first decided to the team when you have people think their playing days ended Pleaie Join ut oo Tbetday Mweb 21, 1993 —lien al Drexei— to ' MOM new Md powtriU HdHxrionr (roo Apple Conpuier. lae. to hold a men’s basketball tourna­ up in the stands yelling and when they graduated,” Bruno ment in 1939, organizers of the screaming.” Apple will dtntoiMim la Power Madntath 6100 with DOS coovttibUity says. “But with more programs cmL Thb tmk provide! «Q the power of the Power Madaloth niMiiag ■( event would have never guessed NIU graduate Brian DesBiens around the country and more 66 MHZ aloat with the ability to lun DOS Mid Wlndowi oa ■ 416 DX2, that it would be more than 40 says the women’s games were a lit­ media coverage, they realize that Intel bMedNUBUS card. years before the women’s teams tle slower than the men’s, but just they can continue in college.” In addiiiaa. Apple will (iemoiiMiale the power and ene of uae of it* Apple had a tournament of their own. Wofkgraup term*. DwnoMtiatioai will feature let up and conflyMfag a as exciting. “What was lacking in After gaining national coverage workgroqp. Software demoutratioBi will include AppleShare and But then, they probably didn’t slam dunks was made up for in on CBS the past two years, the AppleSewcb. imagine that women’s competitive three-pointers,” DesBiens says, NCAA women’s basketball tour­ TIv m m m Iooss basketball was even possible. who attended home games often. nament will be moving exclusively Seision I —hcuky Only—will be beld in tte 17WI7S CAT MnWmedla In 1995, however, women’s “The women really played a good to ESPN for the 1996 season. The Preaeniation Lab Crom 10:00 • I2KX) noon. A private tesalon will be basketball continues to make great brand of ball.” sports network will increase the provided for facnhy to have the opportunity lo Me the pndoctt md mk their own quettiont. Both productt will be deawnstraied in this time leaps in popularity and profitabili­ Atlantic 10 commissioner' number of televised tournament period. ty. And on many college campus­ Linda Bruno, who chairs the games from seven to 23. Setsioo n will be held in Konnan 238 Cton 1KX)> 2.-00 RM. Itefocueof es, the fiuis just keep on coming. NCAA women’s basketball com­ The additional revenue from thi« prearntarinn will be the Power Mac DOS unit Thii letsioa U opeo to “The men’s team always gets mittee, says the sport is starting to the new television agreement will the entire DrmI Conmunity. lot more publicity, at least nation­ get the recognition it deserves. help supplement a sport that has ScMion m will be held in Korman 238 ftom 2:30 • 4:00 P.M. Both productt will again be featured. Tliit tetiioB it open to the entire Drexei ally, but the women’s team is “People are realizing that the already become financially fWiwiMutity becoming a big deal on campus,” women are playing basketball in stronger in the past few seasons. says Tony Millec, a University of its purest form,” Bruno says. “We’re selling out the Final Marie your calendan now tad JM jww (ten/ Connecticut freshman, v^diere the “These are well-coached teams Four games far in advance,” women are undefeated. that play hard from start to finish. Bruno says. “Every extra bit. of “Little by little, you see more Anyone who thinks it’s a novelty revenue helps.” people at the games and hear should watch a game.” more people talking about them Bruno says the growing interest in class. The teams are so popular in the sport is a result of increased already, and then it just keeps media exposure and improvement coming.” in the game itself. Miller is one of thousands of “It helps to be on TV, but peo­ students who attend most UConn ple need to see a quality game men’s games. He’s also become a when they turn it on,” says Bnmo, devoted fan of the nation’s num­ adding that 27 games were ber one women’s team as well. “I nationally televised this season, up just love the game of basketball,” from 19 last year. “The product he says. “I’d go to a game every has to be up to the level of the night if I could.” exposure.” Before leaving for the head Teams themselves are improv­ coaching job at the University of ing, Bruno says, thanks to Wisconsin this season, Jane increased participation of women Albright-Dieterie built a solid pro­ gram at Northern Illinois Career Planning and University and received the fan Law Workshop support at Chick Evans “Immigration and Fieldhouse to back it up. Employment Issues Affecting “The students were really sup­ International Students, Faculty & Researchers" Co-Sponsored by: International House Law Offices of Cohen & Honeyman Sunday, March 26, 12:30 p.m. Here’s , the deal. For only $14.95, you save 15% off coach fare to anywhere Amtrak travels. It’s easy with the GAul ;!kA-TEcH International House 3701 Chestnut Street Amtrak College Travel Card. Simply present your card and South America Room student ID. and you’re on your way. Whether it’s big plans in the Philadelphia. PA Inh @ aerotech.com Big Apple, booking to Boston, or spending capital in DC, there’s no Info? (215) 854-0060 limit to the number of times you can use it. So pick one up at the Philadelphia 30th Street, Paoli or North Philadelphia Station and start KIMEY’S saving 15% today. The Amtrak College Travel Card. It’s a big deal. PLACE ON SilL F ifif iV iS Y TM f YOU 3401 H am ilton St. Philadelphia, PA 19104 tfiiV fL iN YW H ffif iN AM ifiiCi. Call 1-800-USA-RAJL, or fill out and mail the form beloW. Steaks Sallies Italian^ishes G « T Y oul? AltiTPAH COLLmQm TRAVEL CM?® TODAir! Call 1 -SGG-USA-RAIL or sim ply complete thia form Please do not send cash. and mail it along with $14.95 to: Deli Sandwiches . Check enclosed payable to Am trak A m tra k College T ra v e l C ard Hoagies fi Grinders P.O. Box 7717, Itasca IL 60143-7717 ; V is a : M asterCard C a r d # . E x p . D a te . N a m e . (Please Print) Rlandarin Cliinese Style s i g n a t u r e ------A d d r e s s . If paying by check allow 2 weeks for delivery. S t a t e . Z ip . Buffetjlinner^lattei(f^ C ity _____ If paying by credit card allow 1 week for delivery. Some restrictions and blackout periods apply. Offer good Hours Telephone #_ for travel between March 17, 1995 and August 31. 1995. Monday-Saturday The 16% discount applies to off peak, excursion and All Aboard rail fares. Discount Is valid for students of 8:00a.m.-9:00p.m. C o lle g e ______University of Pennsylvania, Drexei, St. Joseph's, lA Salle, Sunday Temple or Vlllanova only, and applies to coach travel only I Student ID #_ AMTRAK Call Amtrak or your travel agent for complete details. 10:00a.m.-8:00p.m. 222-3929 Delivery position available P ages The IHangle • March 17,1995

The Trisat^e

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

Editor-in-Chief Ed-Op Editor Denise Inman Jonathan Poet

Students given chance...

Professors never get enough of reminding students of their shortcomings. They cite how times have changed, how stu­ dents today can’t keep their faces away from the teievsion long enough to learn anything worthwhile. They rail about the unpreparedness of entering freshmen. To combat the trend, some educators are trying innovation to teach students who seem to respond well to multimedia or hands-on techniques. Others say “Pshaw!” — students need to be shown old-fashioned hard work — hundreds of problems, Web sites demean women miles of notes and lectures that drone on well into the after­ noon. And if they can throw in a warm room and uncomfort­ able chairs, all the better. • Re-examine the • Paper promoted A program that began as a proposal to the National Science Foundation is trying to combat aU of these issues on a number role of the paper sexist thought of fronts, and (he best part is that the program is catching the Editon Editon students earlier, for increased impact. Dr. Donald McEachron As I was reading through-the March 10 issue of I was very disappointed to find the March 10 wrote the proposal and has been working with faculty volun­ The Trianglcy I came to the “Web Site of the Week” Triangle issue’s Entertainment section naming the teers and an advisory board to oversee its implementation. in the Entertainment Section. At first, I was Penthouse and Playboy magazines’ World Wide The Enhanced Education in Science and Engineering pro­ amused by the recommended sites — I guess it Web servers the “Web Site of the Week.” gram tries to interest young people in science and technology really is true that people can find anything on the Since March is Women’s History Month, run­ by showing them how relevant it is to their lives. Besides giv­ World Wide Web. ning this feature seems not only inconsiderate and ing some inner-city kids an edge they would not otherwise As I began to think about this a little more, I unprofessional, but overdy offensive. Such services have, students are exposed to a setting where questioning pre­ wasn’t quite so amused. I thought about all the reinforce existing negative attitudes towards viously held beliefs to find better solutions is the norm. They p'eople who are raped and sexually assaulted on women. By promoting them. The Triangle sends an won’t have to go home to neighborhoods where the impor­ university campuses. I thought about all the people, unwarranted message to the Drexel community tance of education might not be well-publicized. who are sexually harassed every day in school and that demeaning women falls within accepted The professors involved in this program, and there are in the workplace. I thought about all the people behavior. This interferes with the efforts of the many, and others like it have the right idea about their respon­ who are told that they are not qualified to do many campus organizations involved with sibility to future generations. Young people are growing up something just because of their sex. Finally, I disillusioned by the problems they find in the world. The best thought about the fact that March is Women’s The Triangle sent a message gift to give are the tools of science and technology so students History Month. can begin tackling problems like pollution of the environ­ As I thought about these things, I couldn’t help that dem eaning wom en is ment, hopielessness, drug abuse, AIDS, poverty and yes, even but wonder what The Triangle's real intention was acceptable. education. with that particular choice for “Web Site of the Week.” I truly hope that the choice was made erro­ Women’s History Month and women’s advocacy. Judicial policy revision... neously and was not made to insult the dignity of I hope the paper’s staff realizes that promoting something as important as Women’s History the subjugation of women during any month may Month, or the dignity of women. not serve the University community’s best inter­ Most students picking up their obligatory copy of The I am not asking that The Triangle censor its con­ ests. It presents Drexel as repeatmg past mistakes, Triangle this week probably glossed over the article explaining tent. All! arn asking is that it consider the role of a instead of correcting them and striving toward a a change in the appeals process for judicial cases. More likely student newspaper. If that it is more tolerant future. than not, they won’t be exercising their right to appeal. But The Triangle decides OK to enc9urage sexist thought and behavior, then Perhaps this oversight will cause the University with the help of a little math. The Triangle figures odds are so be it., if, on the other hand, you decide that the community to re-examine its perspective on these each Drexel student will be somehow involved in the judicial ^ process. ^" purpose of the Triangle is to educate and inform, crucial issues, and maybe even change a few preju­ then please take that into consideration in the Last year, 96 incidents were adjudicated. If we assume dices. I would hope that some good could result in ftiture. order to counter the damage already done. roughly 100 cases per year, and the average Drexel student is here five years, that comes to 500 'cases. With each case, the; s ' • • r Jason Coady Ertiest A. Freund , defendant is allowed to call witnesses. If a defendant calls five Appropriate Technology *98 Sociology *96 witnesses per case, 2,500 people, over a five-year period, would be involved. This doesn’t include the students who could be chosen to serve on the board, or on the newly proposed appel­ tim e here has been pleasant late board. untrue. , . There are things Drexel does This entire excercise was more than justification for the Guest Although I have,^d some bad which show how unprofessiopal- existence of a judicial board. It is The Triangle's wish for stu­ experiences, my time at Drexel ly some tasks are performed, dents to be conversant with the judicial process because it is Column not worth it being ignorant of one’s rights as a student. The Kristina IVI. has been pleasant. I have had however. For example, I received jurisdiction of the judicial board is surprisingly wide. And *some really good teachers who a packet fi:om Drexel admissions there is no telling when or how the judicial process will Slieedy went out of their way to make the other day. It contained infor­ involve you. themselves available outside of mation about enrolling in Drexel When you walk around cam­ class. I have also been involved as a fiill or part-time student or a pus, you can usually hear at least with a few student organizations transfer student. It went on to one conversation which men­ which have helped me pursue include a card which would waive tions the Drexel shaft. For the various outside interests. It is up my $35 application fee if I past four years, I have heard these to you whether or not you choose applied. This took me by sur­ conversations and have been to take advantage of this. prise. Is the University that out of annoyed by them each time. The co-op program has also touch with its student body? How When looking for a job, been a great benefit of attending could I have already filed my employers look at the reputation Drexel. When I look for jobs and application for a degree if I am of the school from which you see that experience is required for not a student? Do the 160 or so Guest columns, letters to the Editor, and artwork may be sent to the attention of the Ed- Op Editor. The Trim^, 32nd and Chestnut Su., Philadelphia. Pa. 19104. They may graduated. Lately, it seems as if nearly all positions in my field, I credits I have taken at Drexel also be sent via »mall to edop9triangle.student-oig.d(exel.edu or delivered in person to more and more students are am gjad I have at least one year of mean anything? Are they really 3010 MacAUster Hall. All submissions nujst Include a name and phone number and graduating with a negative view experience in my field. My should Include an address and appropriate affiliations such as m ^ , year of gradua­ that unaware that I am already tion, or oiganlzational position. Anonymous submissions will not be published; authors' of Drexel. As these graduates fiiends at other colleges who are enrolled as a student and have names will only be withheld under spisdai drcumstanoes. Written pieces should be pre­ enter the work force, they can about to graduate are having been for the past four years? sented on disk In MacWrtte II fbmtat The deadline for submissions is 5:00 p.m. on Wednesday of the week or pubHcatkm. Tlw Tftariife reaeives the right to edit for space, give the impression that Drexd is problems finding jobs because I can understand how students grammar, daiMy and ooniMt not a good school This is totally they have no experience. see SHEEDY on page 11 The Triangle * March 17,1995 * 9 Puking up a new lounge School spirit isn’t deep and there are no hon- it would have been to have a A Pig est-to-goodness blues. The car­ hardwood floor, and lacquered in Zen pet is brand new, but looks wood covering every possible exactly like the ugly brown one surface surrounding the fire­ has disappeared Jonathan C. that it replaced. place. The only thing classy complicated for the average fan Poet Ten years from now we will about the current student center A Thumbnail to understand, much less all come back to look at Creese is the existence of the Espresso Sketch scream. Basketball games aren’t I am not an interior designer, and vomit at how dated it looks. Stop. cheerleading conpetitions, nor am I an architect. I do, how­ Yes, the ridiculous egg chairs are So what about S-Lot? Well, Nick they’re basketball games. And ever, have good taste. I also gone, but they have been aside from lacking any sort of DiFranco the cheerleaders should be try­ quiver just a little bit every time replaced by these brown-pat­ name, there are a few problems ing to get the fans involved. I look at the twq additions to terned chairs that don’t match with its completion. First, there It never ceases to amaze me And the fans, well, they’re far Drexel’s campus since Sept­ anything else. The tables and is the Drexel serpent — err drag­ that here at our wonderful from blameless. For an easy ember. chairs surrounding our espresso on — that graces the concrete University, a school with over example. I’ll use the familiar I’m talking about the newly- bar certainly have a cool art deco wall. I think that this wonderful 100 years of academic excel­ “Blue-and-Gold” cheer. You renovated Creese Student Center feel to them, but they are piece of school pride was a dras­ lence behind it, there is know it well: “Dragons on the and the recreation field that sits straight out of the Jetsons. tic mistake and not planned. absolutely, positively no sense left yell ‘Blue!’ Dragons on the on the former S-Lot site, which While you’re thinking about Then again, who knows? of tradition or school spirit. right yell ‘Gold!’” It couldn’t be is officially called the recre­ There are also the stair­ Seriously, I’m any easier, folks. ation field' that sits on the cases from the field level not kidding. And what do all O nly one o f the former S-Lot site. While I Ten years from now w e w ill which go directly onto the This became of the fans appreciate the effort put all com e back to look at nice patch of grass next to evident to me last post-season gam es behind the scor­ forth to improve the looks the sidewalk. There are no week at the three ers table do? of our precious campus, Creese and vom it at how paths at the end of the North Atlantic — t h e f i n a l — w a s They clap. How our latest endeavors are not dated it looks. stairs, just grass. In other Conference sold out. That's cute. particularly classy. words, you have to take the m en’s tourney Get up out of Let’s take the Creese convenient stairs, trudge games: Our own p i t i f u l your seats, Center to start. Sure, the new the colors, think about the swath across the grass, and then walk Dragons, coming sports fans. look is a lot better than the old of paint on the outside of the home on the convenient side­ off another winning season and Those are our school colors one — it’s brighter, happier, and staircase to the second floor — walk. Does that make any sense? seeded first in the post-season they’re honoring, the Blue and a little more inviting. It also you know, the one that mimics Then there’s the color tournament, hosted three games Gold of Drexel. And all you can looks like a mall food court. the existence of stairs on the scheme. As if Creese weren’t bad at the PEAC. Only one of these muster is a golf clap? Shame! “Looks like Romper Room'* and other side of the wall. It’s almost enough, they used teal on every games — the final — was actu­ Chanting, the school colors is a “Reminds me of a place where like the contractor painted that single piece of metal on S-Lot. ally sold out. That’s pitiful, but time-honored tradition at just Judy Jetson would hang out” are on there to figure out where the Shouldn’t everything be painted, it gets worse. about every school in the also attributes that have been stairs go, as though they might say, a nice blue? Yet again, when Now I’ll admit that I’m not a nation. Check out an N.C. State tossed at me. forget, and then neglected to I come back to Drexel in 25 big fan of our cheerlea^ing - Carolina game played at State, The color scheme is atrocious. remove it. years with my kids, they will squad. I’m not too fond of and I’ll bet their gym is rocking Everything is painted these pseu­ My theory on the whole mock the awful color of the cheerleaders in general, so it’s with “Red and White.” do-primary colors — the reds Creese Center is this — the fences, water fountains, and nothing personal. It’s the set-up What’s going on here? We’ve aren’t quite red, the purples whole thing should have been benches. cheers that I can’t handle, the got a group of guys here who aren’t exactly purple, the aqua done in wood. Think how classy see POET on page 11 chants that are just too darn see DIFRANCO on page 11 Bare legs cure for spring fever Prisoner training throughout February and March. Baseball was a great of Gravity seasonal barometer. Spring John training was like a warning to get Gruber your summer clothes out of the attic. I like to wear shorts. I define Now that Major League the first day of spring as the first Baseball has changed its slogan day I walk out of my apartment to “A Million Buclu a Year Ain’t wearing shorts, and that’s always That Much, You Know,” I need­ one of my favorite days of the ed to get smacked in the face year. with a really nice day to realize I’m not quite sure why I’m so winter was nearly over. obsessed with wearing shorts. It Spring weather is the best. probably has to do with some There’s nothing quite like the repressed feelings from my smell in the air on a sunny lastyeai;. childhood. My mom always spring day. It’s always a little restricted my access to summer breezy — but it’s a good- i^fiVicts and shut-ins clothes like shorts and t-shirts — smelling breeze that makes you ; made “Duckman” it had to be at least 75 degrees want to skip all your classes and and sunny for me to wear ^em . just sit in some grass and smell ; their show She feared I’d catch pneumonia the air all day long. Then again, and die shivering on the play­ just about everything makes me Thisyeai; ground oh a cloudy 65 degree wiuit to skip class. day if I weren’t wearing a jacket My high school had rules ^ find 0 ut why I had to pack up all my sum­ regarding shorts that were so mer clothes and put them in the draconian they made my mom’s attic over winter. Then as soon look sensible. They posted an as the ice started to melt in arbitrary date in late spring when March, I’d start bugging her to we were allowed to start wearing let me get my summer clothes. shorts. No matter how hot it got Aghast at the thought of me in April, shorts were a no go. Froa the orUiHl Mrinators of freezing to death in a mere t- And when we finally hit the The SiHPSOU. Featurlig the voices shirt, she usuially made me wait magic date and were allowed to of Jasoi Alexaider. NaRcy navis. until May. “It^is just a warm spell wear shorts, they had to be Tim Curry aid Dweezil Zappa. — it’s going to get cold again, longer than the tips of your fin­ Witti music liy Frank Zappa. John,” she’d say. It wasn’t spring gers when you hung your arms in the Gruber household until it down. This was a big problem was summer. for me, as I liked to wear m u n t > m Now 1 keep my summer Speedo-style swim trunks. m0/V^/9i30C clothes out all year long — you I’ll be wearing shorts from never know when it’s going to now until winter. My jeans are in get balmy in January. Last the attic. October was so warm I only USA wore long pants twice;' John Gruber is managing editor NETWORK It’s a good thing ! keep my of The Triangle. He Is a junior shorts out all year — spring kind majoring In Computer science and of snuck up on me this year. I’m Is the replacement-first basernan used to watching baseball ^ring fbrthePhniies:*- '■ '••• •'='• 10 * The Tffangle * March 17,1995

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1 9 9 5 BILLBOARD MUSIC AWARDS ON FOX For long-distance calls. Savings based on a 3-minute AT&T operator-dialed interstate call. The Triangle • March 17,1995 • 11 Good friends make Signs of life at tlie men’s great moments basltetbail games? IVIaybe not And coming to the philosophical DIFRANCO from page 9 a freshman, the only social University needs to get involved Guest epiphany that butt humor is a activity anyone ever mentioned as well. What ever happenned Column fabulous way to relieve tension. practice nearly every day of the was the Greek system. No to the “Most Spirited Campus There were deep, serious con­ week just to bring wins back for offense to the Greeks, but I was Group” contest? Why not Christy versations under the influence of the school, and we can’t show a not really impressed. Drexel replace it with an RLO-spon- Kirlin far too much coffee in Denny’s little respect? This season, Malik pushed the City of Philadelphia sored “Most Spirited Residence at 5:00 a.m. and scheduled Rose grabbed his 1,000th as my campus, and like many of Hall” contest? Everyone should have a good lunches on stolen couches. rebound and the announcer my friends, I bought into it. This school needs some tra­ friend. I mean, dependable is These are my personal experi­ had to ask the crowd for a Now, I’m noticing less and dition. It needs some spirit. good, ambitious is usually a ences — everybody’s got their standing ovation. He had to Drexel University is not the plus, and having a cute brother own. You know, the friend you ask! , suitcase-and-commuter often gets you extra points, but call just to say, “Hey, it’s 4:13 Am I wron^ to say that A m I W ron^ to say that our school your parents went pure silliness is my main focus. p.m. and Ace of Base is on the our campus has less school cam pus has less school spirit hfe is as impor- For some reason, I have few radio,” or that someone who has spirit than a local commu­ ^ j . tant here as it is at any female friends here at school. the answer to your wardrobe nity college? I don’t think than a local com m unity other school in the nation, There could be lots of deeply dilemma. Never underestimate so. I’ve been here for three and unless the University rooted psychological reasons the importance of these people years, and I’m a firm believ­ c o l l e g e ? community gets off its ass reasons for this, but we won’t to your own sane livelihood. er that the crowd at a bas­ and gets involved, we’ll be get into that. Two people in par­ Sometimes you tell these people ketball game is a great indi­ stuck in the stagnant pool ticular come to mind — and all the time that you love them. cator of school spirit. What else less freshmen at basketball of apathy that’s come to sym­ they know who And sometimes it’s is there that the entire school, games. I’m seeing less and less bolize the Drexel experience. they are. just the handshake regardless of major, race or reli­ at CAB stuff, too. That’s not a And that’s pathetic. There’s the one B utt hum or is a between the two of gious affilitation can rally good sign. whose secret ambi­ you. But it is most around? What Drexel needs to do is Nick DiFranco is a pre-junior tion is to be a fabulous way to important to know The problem, I think, is that actively get freshmen to partici­ majoring in mechanical engineer­ sniper, or at least a relieve tension. who they are and Drexel doesn’t promote on- pate in campus life. That’s part­ ing. His hobbies include blocking hard-as-nails news­ never forget. campus activities well enough. I ly up to the student organiza­ the view of people in the press- paper reporter like My two friends know that when I came here as tions themselves, but the box at games. Lois Lane. And then the other are leaving soon. We’ll still keep one who I could picture as a in touch and the silliness will gun-toting, rebel-yelling, south­ continue in its own way. But ern cowgirl with impeccable they won’t be up the street in table manners. Don’t get me their cool apartments with artis­ wrong — we’re no Thelma and tic couch designs and paper Louise types, but to paraphrase turkeys. And the thrift raids will Sheryl Crow, “All we wanna do probably be less frequent. But is have some fun.” Stronger our never-ending attempts to scholarly ties bind us, leaving corrupt each other (or uncor­ only sporadic bursts of silliness rupt each other!) are far from W h e n to tide us over between class over and a few miles is nothing work, our disparate goals and in the heart. responsibilities and occasional So grab that friend, crank up youV e sot a personal trauma. “Boom Shaka Lak” and dance in Take putting black stockings mismatched socks ’till you col­ on our heads and ambushing lapse breathless. And never for­ 1 mean case of poor unsuspecting souls. Or car get that moment. dancing to Lionel Ritchie, Sound ^the rasins System, and other fine musicians Christy Kirlin is a pre-junior — that’s always a crowd pleaser. majoring in psychology. kmunchies...

Drexel isn’t that bad D o m i n o ' s SHEEDYfrom page 8 advantage. I rely on those who have graduated from this school would get frustrated with this with a solid education and good lassot type of operation. A school that work habits to shed a good light teaches professionalism should on a Drexel education. I have perform its own administrative enjoyed my time here and will t h e c u r e . tasks with professionalism. One contijtiue to spread only good OK... you're easy way to avoid mailing admis­ news about the education I have hunsry. Big, mean, sion information to current stu­ received. If students are not gotta-have-somethin’- dents is to get the database of happy with the education they current and prospective students are getting, my advice is to trans­ and-gotta-have-it-NOW straight. I hope the same type of fer. Why pay so much money a hungry. Maybe you've got a whole bunch mix-up does not occur in the co­ year to a school you feel is inferi­ of hungry friends, too. You know what op office. It would not give or to others? You will soon see Drexel a good reputation if it that all schools have their prob­ you’ve gotta do: call Domino’s. Tell us what sends companies information lems and Drexel does have more you want - hot, fresh pizza or anything else of about joining the program if it than a few advantages. our extended menu. We”ll deliver it all right to already is a participating compa­ you. How’s THAT for accommodating? ny presently employing a co-op. Kristina Sheedy is a senior As I look for a jpb, I hope the majoring in environmental school I attended will be my science. Drexel University 3 8 6 -S 6 0 0 3801 -17 Chestnut Street Creese and S-Lot are not for the classy $ 1 2 9 9 99 POET from page 9 Unfortunately, I’ll never fully appreciate the new additions to DOUBLE PEAL! STUDENT SPECIAL! It’s not that I hate the S-Lot campus. I’ll still be thinking how BUY A MEDIUM PIZZA BUY 2 LARGE ANY PIZZA! ANY SIZE! field. I think it’s a great addition tacky they look, and how much WITH 1 TOPPING & 1-TOPPING PIZZAS UP TO 5 OF YOUR to the campus. I mean, with the classier they could have looked. 2 CANS OF COCA-COL^® FOR ONLY $12.99! FAVORITE TOPPINGS! weather we have been having, Maybe I just need a course in CLASSIC OR DIET COKE®! (Not valid with The Domlnator) (Available In Orislnal Hand-Tossed, (Available In Original Hand-Tossed, (Available In Original Hand-Tossed, Drexel actually feels like a real aesthetics. Then again, maybe Crunchy THIN Crust or Zzesty Deep Dish) Crunchy THIN Cnjst or Zzesty Deep Dish) Crunchy THIN Crust or Zzesty Deep Dish) college campus. Places like the someone at Drexel needs a sense Additional Topplnss Extra Additional Toppings Extra Offer valid 11atn-3pm S after 9pm only No Coupon Necessary No double toppings, please! recreational field certainly help of design. Please mention coupon v^hen orderins C06 Valid Sprins Semester '95 Please mention coupon when orderins C04 Valid Sprins Semester '95 2UN/SUN Valid Sprins Semester '95 that feeling. Places like the Cwpon Not nlld wllli iny olhir olttt. Offer valid Conpon Not nlld »llh any ollMr oMir. Offer valid Co«|HM Not nlld with iny oNwr offir. Olfer valid wilh coupon only Valid al patlicipaling stoies only with coupon only Valid at pariicipaling stores only with coupon only Valid it panicipating stores only improved Creese Center will Jonathan Poet is a pre-junior Prices may vary Customer pays sales tax where Prices may vary. Customer pays sales tax where Prices may vary. Customer pays sales lax where applicable Our drivers carry less than S20 00. licable. Our dnvers carry less than {20 00 applicable Out drivers carry less than $20 00 help too, especially if the senior majoring in mechanical engineer­ .Cash value I/20«.® 1995 Domino's Pua. Inc lash value 1/20( 0191995 Domino s Piua, Inc. m .Cash value 1/20*. © 1995 (iomtno’s Pim, Inc class comes through with its gift ing and is the editorial and opin­ — a cool fish tank for the display ion editor. He thinks everything case between the information at Drexel should be painted blue desk and the Espresso Stop. and gold. 12»The tftangle • March 17,1995

Triangle reporters asked students the following question; What effect do you feel the success of the men’s basketball team has on school spirit?

StuwtRiibln EnVirohm^htaj Science CQipputer Engineering 0 rg 8 h m an Pr^uhior J ^ n k it has a positive A good hdsMndl team on sdwol spirit Even ddes raise sdtool ^ r i t but people who'arm*t involved students shduld look at the n iily Uround the team. academic merits of0te school as a source ofpride.

iPilMlcifoot f H ^ L e e A C ^i^nting Civil Engineering Junior

1 ^ ‘ifJb itfuu appsitm ^ect Jt ,has,tremendous effect on viit tet^J ^ closer to spirit It really brought 0tjirence more people thig Drixd community You feel a ^togetften itniade Drexel feel

' ivit w, •* ^

Jiitt kiiiilip

Q. I fixed up a friend of mine with a would say “Mr. Client, I*d like you to In conjunction with National and -vegetables contain large amounts blind date for dinner at my house. She meet Ms. Boss.” In this instance, the Nutrition Month, the Philadelphia of fiber, which also contribute to a low­ really went all out— bought a new outfit client is the one being “honored.” Division of the American Cancer ered cancer risk.” — and the guy never showed up. I was It is also important to add a few lines Society and the Nutrition Center, ARA­ According to McKinney, getting really embarrassed for her and angry at about each party so they have a frame MARK, Inc., USGA, the Athletic children to eat vegetables is sometimes the guy. What should I have done at din­ of reference and a beginning point for department and Adopt-A-School pro­ a problem, but she suggests children ner and what do I do about the “no conversation. gram at Drexel will host a “Great are more likely to eat vegetables raw show?** American Healthy Lunch” on Tuesday, rather than cooked. She said offering A. There is not much you can do Q. A guy I am dating is always calling March 21 at 11:00 a.m. raw vegetables with a dip of low-fat when you are in the middle of it except me “her“ or “she'* in conversation rather A group of 90 children from a West salad dressing as a pre-meal snack try to treat it in a joking manner. You than by my given name. It seems so Philadelphia elementary school will makes them more appealing to chil­ go on vHth the dinner. Grab a pillow impersonal and rather cold. Am I wrong join Drexel students and athletes for dren. from the bed, put a jacket around it, or am I being too sensitive lunch in the Handschumacher Dining Limiting fat is another cancer pre­ prop a hat on top A. I once heard Center. Students from Dr. Shortie vention strategy. Snacks such as potato and pretend it’s your the following: McKinney’s nutrition class will have and corn chips, french fries and other long lost friend. People tend to be very “One of the nicest activities for the children which will various junk foods are high ui fit and The object is to casual these days and not things in life is to emphasize the importance of eating should be avoided. However, because keep the mood light hear the sound of fruits, vegetables and whole grains to children do need some fat in theii: diets, despite the way you using someone^s given your name being lower the risk of cancer. using low-fat milk with one or two feel. Your friend nam e seems to be part o f pronounced pro­ After learning about healthy food percent fet, low-fat cheeses and yogurt probably feels worse. perly.” Explain to choices, students will be given the is suggested. The following this casualness, ju st as is your friend you opportunity to select foods for their “Food is one of the things we can try day, I would phone dressing dow n on Friday. would prefer him lunch. The children will also be given to control in the fight against cancer,” the absent male to to use your given recipes and nutrition information to said Fran Barg, chair of the American see what had hap­ name. bring home to their families. Cancer Society’s prevention initiative, pened. Manners are “The most important rule for cancer Philadelphia Division. “The Great His reason for not showing should based upon many things and kindness prevention in children is eating fruits American Healthy Lunch gives children be one of emergency. is one of the main attributes of a well and vegetables,” said Dr. McKinney. the power to choose healthy foods at an mannered and courteous person. “Our research shows that many chil­ early age and start them on the road to Q. When introducing one person to People tend to be very casual these dren are getting less than two servings a healthier lifestyle.” another, whose name is spoken first? days and not using someone’s given of fruits and vegetables a day when the The menu in the dining center will A. I recently heard a wonderful way name seems to be part of this casual­ recommendation is five servings. Fruits be modified on Tuesday to include to remember how to introduce one ness, just as is dressing down on Friday. and vegetables are key,” said low-fat, high-fiber foods. Chicken faji­ person to the other. Look at the parties You are not being “too sensitive.” His McKinney, because research shows tas, pizza casserole, vegetarian black being introduced and decide which one behavior is somewhat cold. that people who eat a lot of these foods bean peppers, BBQ turkey, and veggie has more rank or is more important. are less likely to get cancer than people burgers on buns and low-fat fruit That is the person you are “honor­ Robert Laneiedel was employed at who don’t. They promote health desserts are some of the items that will ing” and you would say his name first Drexel for 27 years. He is president of because they contain high concentra­ be available. Students are encouraged regardless of gender. For example, if E)(ecutive Manners eXperts (EMX), a tions of flavonoids, carotenoids and to come to the Handschumacher your boss were a female and you were consulting fimi specializing In business antioxidants — all believed to be anti­ Dining Center on Tuesday to sample introducing her to a male client, you etiquette. cancer agents. Additionally, all fruits the new menu items.

I ee e* ■ ■■ ss llllllllllllllllilllli IIMIMilJlil lljjl IHHHIIII IMII.II I ...... I I

The Triangle • March 17,1995 • 13

"A broken bone can heal, but the wound a word opens can fester forever.” — Jessamyn West

A CAP pras$nts **Fofr«st fiu iiip r Stein Auditorium, 7p;9:30p9ndl2m. A Men** Ucrosse vs. New ' Hampshire, Ip , OrexelTield; > t " Vermont 12n: Ortwelfieldr A pW rpiw inOeeit, Tenth 43rd and Powelton. . ' 43rd and Powelton. weei( dinnen Myers Tutor . Lounge. 6p. The Old Academy Players, Inc. • Freedom Repertoiy Theater presents Sting In ttie tale.” pre^nts "DblonfRmembtr 3544 Indian Queen Lane. 8p. Me." 1346 N. Broad St.. 3p. Call 843>4324 for ticket Infor­ Call 893-1145 for ticket Infor- mation. jnation.

«asas23a« ' P Im M Hugh Swig, 1726 >• v . ‘ "f i ' Locust St., CuAs Hall, 8p. Call 893-7902 for more.^ V„ information.

A ttention student

organizations:

your ad could be here for

The Triangle

H ere's the deal: if you're an officially registered student organization, drop off your cam era-

ready ad at The Triangle, 3010 M acA lister Hall, for each Friday's paper by the W ednesday

before at 5 p.m . Include the nam e of your student organization and a contact^n^m fe and

num ber. The ads m ust be 4.8 inches w ide by 3.5 inches tall. ■ 0 / P a g e 1 4 The Triangle March 17,1995 E ntertainm ent

O pen letter to a m ugger

Mike Thornton Drexel, I had no money. Perplexed, I slowly “This week?” I probed. “Well, listen. I’ll need a while to think Staff Writer turned around and asked him what he “No,” he murmured, “Of all time.” about it, but I’ll try to put it in my column As I rounded the corner of the 7-EIeven, wanted. “One CD? Sorry guy, can’t do that — this week, alright?” I offered. I felt the cold barrel of a gun cocked at my “Quick, I want to buy a CD. Tell me It’s impossible.” I countered. “Alright, it’s a deal — I’U let ya live.” he head. I froze. I figured my time to get your favorite,” he replied hastily. “Okay then,” he announced, “Name yelled as he vanished out of sight. mugged in the big city had finally come. Shoot. 1 could’ve given him my Visa, my three of the best in the last few years — and So now, in response to an offer I could But why had the robber chosen me? I watch, my Rainbow key tag, but tell him I definitely don’t want any of that country not refuse, I present the folloviring sugges­ mean, I was at college, and since I was at one favorite? 1 had to narrow it down. crap, either. Make ’em all pure rock.” tions. Mugger selection number 1 I’ve always had a huge prob­ now subject to background transcend Nirvana — all of the lem with Nirvana. I could never music for NBA Jams videos. sounds go together. Not one is understand why they didn’t Dandelion instills hope in me out of place or overpowering in grow as a band musically. While that grunge has some sort of any song. You can never antici­ their songs got more intense, I future. pate a single riff in this entire still wanted some more musical Much like its predecessor, you record. Rarely is that accom­ substance to them (“Teen Spirit” will not like this album when plished with any amount of skill, was as close as they ever got on a you first play through the 10 except here. Picking a favorite single. Bleach as an album). tracks. Most likely, you will track is futile because they’re all Dandelion is my answer. Now, develop an aching migraine for great. before all of the “Kurt was God” silence. But, that’s OK — more The true joy, however, comes people start whizzin’ in their than OK, actually, it’s reak If when you finally understand the pants because I said someone music were always pleasant, our lyrics. Underneath the face of was better than Nirvana, just world would exist of bright­ most songs, you’ll notice a nega­ pick up the CD (/ Think Vm toothed, happy* mouthed, tive tone to the record. This edge Gonna Be Sick) and listen. You’ll annoying little hippies running is good, though. Too many CDs realize on the first track, around asking to give peace a try out there are positive. Life’s not “Waiting for a Ride,” that these — Mariah Carey, this ain’t. No like that. Every so often you guys truly surpass the now-two- synthesizers here, folks — only need to have a good thrash to some. And why not — it’s about throbbing bass, distorted guitar, vent — Dandelion provides that time someone did. Grunge has blazing drums, and screaming chance. An excerpt, “Yeah, I’m become such a clich

Anthony Tamaccio Staff Writer Mike Watt received a phe­ nomenal promotional push for his new album, Ballhog or Tugboat?, when he spoke with Eddie Vedder of Pearl Jam dur­ ing the Self Pollution radio broadcast in January. It’s good to see that the album lives up to the hype. Watt, former bassist of fIREHOSE and the Minutemen, assembled some of the biggest names in the alternative music scene to aid him in his solo effort. Playing lead bass on most of the songs. Watt leaves the spotlight to his impressive list of guest stars. The aforementioned Vedder contributes background vocals and guitars for the southern feel of “Big Train” and lead vocals and guitars on the catchy “Against the 70s.” Also, helping these songs. That is not to say Watt on bass — you never know out on those songs are the that the rocking tunes are weak, what to expect. I had fun listen­ remaining members of Nirvana: they are just thrown together ing to the album and trying to Dave Grohl and Krist Novoselic. more loosely. A fine example is guess who was playing what Flea from the Red Hot Chili when Thurston Moore and Lee without looking at the credits. Peppers provides lead bass on Ranaldo from Sonic Youth pop The secret weapon in the m k the impressive “E-Ticket Ride.” up to remake their “Tuff Gnarl” is J. Mascis, guitarist/vocalist for Yhis fiinky jazz groove also fea­ and Henry Rollins rears his ugly Dinosaur Jr. I may not enjoy tures Stephen Perkins of Jane’s mug to sing on “Sexual Military Dinosaur Jr.’s music, but I’ve Addiction and Porno for Pyros Dynamics.” always respected Mascis’ guitar on drums and Mike D. of the If you haven’t figured out by wizardry. Here, Mascis totally Beastie Boys on vocals. Other now, this is a very diverse album. floored me on the guitar instru­ songs on the album that share Your average listener would be mental, “Maggot Brain.” Mascis that groove are “Song for Igor” surprised that two separate songs wails away for a solid 12 minutes and “Sidemouse Advice.” The actually came from the same where it seems he is completely various personalities of the record. This is a good thing on another plane of existence. ensemble seem to gel best on because the only constant is see WATT on page 16 Three flicks to MOVIE PASSES! IIA M ,0W W A YA.Bf S see — or flee The Triangle and Universal Pictures invite you to the Philadelphia advance screen­ ing of the hilari­ ous new comedy

starring Damon Wayans as an ex­ Dustin Hoffman fights a killer disease in Outbreak. military man Steven D. Segal name removed firom the credits. responsible for Staff Writer If you’re daring enough to go, at Hideaway: See Jeff Goldblum least stay past the end credits — turning troops get in nasty car wreck. See him there’s an entire scene that you’ll die. Watch in edge-of-your-seat otherwise miss and that, typical­ who aren’t old suspense as doctors resuscitate ly, serves to further destroy the enough to shave him after two hours. Shiver with movie’s credibility. fright as he realizes he’s now into top-notch telepathically connected to a ser­ Outbreak: Medical crisis sus­ cadets. Payne ial Hller who’s after — gasp! — pense thriller starring Dustin his own daughter. Roll your eyes Hoffinan, Rene Russo, Morgan learns it’s not in utter despair as the film Freeman and Donald I y m m m s m charges into plot holes big Sutherland. A hybrid of the orig­ % just a job ... it’s enough to drive a car through. inal Body Snatchers and The 8(1 J11! *!r r 1 a nightmare. About halfway through this Andromeda Strain, the film is an < ESP-after-near-death-experience unnerving doomsday-is-a- J '• 0«.«j C3J flick, I gave up all hopes that the comin’ warning about the dan­ gers of meddling with biological movie would make any sort of The Triangle w ants to send YOU to this m ovie. Just com e sense, and I decided I’d try to weapons — a cautionary tale enjoy the film on its own illogi­ about the abuse of government t o t h e T r i a n g l e office and answ er this trivia question: cal terms. Then, during the final and military power ai^d an obvi­ act, the film defies its own idiotic ous parable on AIDS and other logic and I could only sit back in STDs. On what sketch comedy series did Dam on Wayans get his start? bewilderment as I watched the Yet, director Wolfgang bottom literally drop out. Petersen’s taut, gripping direc­ What a waste; it’s no wonder tion keeps things flowing at such MAJOR PAYNE marches into theatres on March 24! author Dean Koontz is suing a breakneck pace that even when Hurry while supplies last! Tri-Star Pictures to have his see MOVIES on page 16

iUMMUUH 16 * The Triangle * March 17,1995 Vedder sings on new Mocking the moshers T his w eek’s MUGGER 2 from page 14 regret it. Steve Taylor is an artist with a t r i p l e Mike Watt album just played. On every song that future. It’s infrequent when you WATT from page 15 night, the crowd moshed in a actually anticipate the next f e a t u r e Mark Lanegan of Screaming frenzy (even on the extremely release by someone (OK, maybe Anyone interested in guitars in Trees on “Max and Wells.” sarcastic “Moshing Floor” which Pearl Jam). Uniting an unrelent­ MOVIES from page 15 any way whatsoever should at I definitely recommend this pokes fiin at the act itself). At the ing beat with c y n i^ lyrics, he is least listen to this track. album to any fan of variety and end of what seemed like an eter­ the only one on Earth who can things get a bit too preachy and Other fun tracks include fun. At least check out the guest nity, he ended the set and left the pull off a cover of a Barry trite towards the climax, you’re “Intense Song for Madonna to list on the back of the CD for a stage. As I waited in the lobby of Manilow song (“Easy Listening”) too frazzled to let it bother you. Sing” which is, incidentally, an laugh next time you’re in the the hall afterwards, a door and actuaUy make it listenable. Hoffman, surprisingly, makes a instrumental. record store. Watch for Watt on opened on one side of the hall That’s the only way to believable — if not always effec­ There are a few pitfalls in the tour with Dave Grohl’s Poo and Taylor emerged. I was describe Taylor, a filter that not tive — '^action” hero and there’s album, however. Evan Dando of Fighters at the Trocadero on stunned, not only does he pro­ only strains off the crap, but some spectacular stuff Petersen the Lemonheads leaves me dry April 27. vide the concert of the decade, adds a sharpness that is not only does with a trio of helicopters on “Piss-Bottle Man” likewise but he freely walks among the palatable, but addictive. If you’re that equals anything ever done for Frank Black on “Chinese Music peasants? God-likei I left the looking for someone’s career to in an all-out action “movie Firedriir and Tiffany Anders on Ballhog or Tuglboat? building and state feeling numb. chart, follow the prophet Steve before. Constantly intense, “Heartbeat.” Other vocalists of Mlk« Waftt If you ever get the chance to see — and ye shall be rewarded with sometimes a bit too corny, but interest are Dave Pirner of Soul Produced by Mike Watt him in concert, do whatever it good music for all the days of highly entertaining. Asylum on “Tell ’em, boy” and Columbia Records takes to attend — you will not your life. Roommates: Peter Falk gets to age over 30 years in this “bit­ tersweet” tale of grandfatherly love. He plays a crusty ol’ coot ir% W UR nRST TIM ^ TOO? who’s taken in by his' med- school grandson (D. B. Sweeney) whom he raised. It’s sickening to Even if youVe never worked for a newspaper before, we can utilize your skills and teach you new ones. see so many big Hollywood W e need news writers, sports writers, copy editors, graphic designers, and more. movies that are written to sit­ com-level standards and that J o in T h e T r i a n ^ for our first spring term meeting: M onday, April 3, at 6:00 p.m. in 3010 M acAlister Hall. play like familiar TV-movie-of- the-we^ fodder (see Boys on the Side or, better yet, don’t). Here’s another one. The predictable, by-the-num- bers feel to this movie’s R O M A R IO ’S ED'S wannabe-a-tearjerker pathos provides for an unusually-high “Oh, give me a break!” quotient. 10% Off B ts ffM a Pizza That, combined with a really bad purchases make-up job for poor Peter Falk, over $10 W i n ^ s may just have you giggling in 3513 Lancaster Avenue disbelief. (One block nortH of M arket) B u ffa ilo S ty le 'Wixms^s Film HUmaway Sauces: Mild Hot SUICIDE J«ff GoMMum, ChristiiM Lahti, Alicia SilvarstoiM Directed by Brett Leonard Fries, Onion Rings, Chicken Fingers TriStar Pictures LUNCH'DINNER 8 oz. Haxnt9Ui*sei‘s Film Outbreak Dustin Hoffman, Rene Open 10:30 am - lam Philadelpl&ia Steaks Russo, Morgan Freeman Friday, Saturday to 2:30 am Including: Pizza Steak Directed by Wol^ang Peterson Musliroom Cheese Steak Warner Bros. Chicken Cheese Steak Film P i z z a Roommatea Small (10") Urge (17") Philadelpliia Hoagies Peter Fallc, D. B. Sweeney, JuHanne Moore Cheese $3.95 $6.25 Try Ed's Special Hoagie: Directed by Peter Yates Capicola, Salami, Provolone & Ham Buena Vista Pictures Extra Toppings Small (each) .60 Large (each) 1.25 Also: Cheese, Italian, Ham & Pepperonl - Sausage - Ground Beef - Ham - Salami Cheese, Tuna Fish, and Turkey D a n d e l i o n Anchovies - Olives - Green Peppers - Onions - Mushrooms - Broccoli S a la d s annoys the Romario's Special $5.95 $9.95 Tuna, Tossed, Greek, Chef Pepperonl • Beef Mushroom - Green n e i g h b o r s Peppers - Onions - Lunch ~ Dinner Anchovies > Sausage MUGGER 1 from page 14 and Olives HOVItS Romario's White Pizza $3.95 $6.25 100% Olive Oil - Mon. — Thurs, 10:30 am to 1 am waiting for a ride, so I can be Garlic • Oregano and FH. — Sat 10:30 am to 3HM) am with people that I don’t even Mozerella Sunday 12 pm to 1 am like. Ah yeah. Oh, these so-called Romario's Special $5.25 $8.95 friends don’t even know me. Mushroom - Green These so-called friends don’t Pepper - Onion - Olives and Broccoli E at-In , T a k e -O u t , even know themselves ... Yeah, D e l iv e r y I’m waiting for a ride, so I can be 3 5 1 3 L ancaster Avenue with idiots I don’t eyen like. I realize that with these people in R o m a r i o R o m a r i o 2 2 2 - 7 1 3 5 my life, I wonder why ... I’ll leave it all behind,” shows their P i z z a P i z z a ability to turn simple anger into ■n r* a cathartic rage. I I Whether it’s in traffic, or just I I 4 0 W I N G S Large pies $ 1 0 f F 5 0 W I N G S to annoy the neighbors, I Think $ 1 1 . 7 5 I I Larg^ P lain I Vm Gonna Be Sick is pure anger ^ $ 8 . 9 5 U .r^ .|p .x a and frustration unleashed, I j P izza ‘ unlike anyone else can do. And, : ■ ^' Ih:.; ; topping Must PRESENT COUPON. Cannot | | since Dandelion records is in rassevr (.oupon. Cannot be BE COMBINED WITH OTHER -| ^ * ^ . Must present coupon. Cannot be I Must PRESENT COUPON. Cannot ! Phljly,^ you’ll be supporting a - . ; JjQOMBINEl) ' th other ofvus. COMBINED WITH OTHER OFFERS. OFFERS. I BECOMBlNED WiTU OTHER' * \ Ixp y/7/9% Ixplre* 4/7/95 Expires 4/7/95 I I offers. *Mocd artist. Sounds better than b? ! Expires 4/7/95 | just being known as the home- V- ‘jtqWn of Boys II Men, right? The Tri^gle * March 17,1995 • 17 Morse code for good music ^ BlflSt David Smith Entertainment Editor Why do they bother titling instrumental tracks? I can understand titling stuff like “Frankenstein” or “Hocus Pocus,” but when’s the last time you were listening to Joe Satriani or Steve Vai and knew what the song was called? Structural Damage^ the latest by the Steve Morse Band has 11 instrumental tracks, all quite good, but I don’t know any of their names without looking at the back of the CD case. I refuse to acknowledge the titles of the tracks, so I will refer to them by their track numbers, but I’ve included a handy key at the bottom for your conve­ nience. Steve Morse does sound a lot like Joe Satriani, especially stuff from Surfing With The Alien, except that he sounds more real. There’s r lot more life in his Morse a lot more than I ever did reason grown tire4 of all three. I songs. A rter listening to Surfing with Satriani, particularly tracks really don’t see that happening With T ie Alien for a while it all 1 and 4. with Steve Morse. Structural sounds like it was made with a Structural Damage is very Damage has enough variety so machine, which it was. Steve dynamic, with everything from that it mixes with whatever else I Morse uses a live three-piece track 6, which is sort of a classi­ have in my CD player, even if it band. cal guitar piece, does have meaningless song Morse. is to hard rock in titles like “Foreign Exchange.” Strvctural D am age backed up by track 9 to some­ Dave LaRue on has everything thing vaguely Handy Decoding key: bass and Van resembling Track 1: Sacred Ground from classical to Romaine on country and Track 4: Barbary Coast To get your free Tank Girl boxers, come drums. LaRue c o u n t r y . western (track 5, Track 5: Smokey Mtn. Drive does an excellent which is the only Track 6: Slice of Time doyvn to the Triangle office at 3010 job keeping time with some of title that I found had anything to Track 9: Rally Cry MacAlister and answer this question: the stranger rhythmic variations, do with the music). All styles are reminiscent of early Yes tunes played very tight; you get the Music ▲ ▲ ▲ / a In what movie did Lori Petty play Geena like “Roundabout” feeling that these guys have been Structural Damage Davis’ little sister? While Satriani may be together for a while, and really Stove M o t m Band arguably one of the best guitar know each, other. Produced by Steve Morse artd Dave players around, I found myself I’ve bought three different Joe LaRue Tank Girl, starring Lori Petty, blasts through High Street Records tapping and humming to Steve Satriani albums, and, for some to the big screen Friday, March 17. P ^ e 1 8 The Triangle C o m i c s March 17,1995 Horoscopes I David Smith and Erk n Minbiole| If Your Birthday is This Week: The watch you get for your birthday has a two-way radio, a cutting laser, and a buzz- saw. Unfortunately, it doesn't tell time. Or maybe you just don't know how to get it to tel! time. Aries (Mar. 21-Apr. 19): Check through volumes VI through IX of the manual again. But you'll need your secret decoder ring. It's in the hidden compartment of your briefcase. Too bad you left the briefcase on the train. Taurus (Apr. 20-May 20): Hop on the midnight express to Paris. Be cdreTuI of that large man with the metal teeth. Defeat him with your fountain pen dart gun. Now you need to find the combina­ tion to the briefcase. Gemini (May 21-June 21): The secret numbers are written on the bocks of three very famous paintings in the Louvre. Sneak in tonight with your suction cup shoes. Unfortunately you forget about the laser alarm system. Cancer (June 22-July 22): Strategically place your cuff­ link mirrors to bypass the secu­ rity. Take pictures of the secret numbers with the camera hid­ den in your glasses. When you open the briefcase, you rind a cobra poised to strike. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22): Your standard issue snake repellent spray comes in handy. Use' if liberally against your foe. Just as you put your secret decoder ring on, you are set upon by a-+iorde of scantily c ad women. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): MoKe 0 clean getaway by jumping in your Aston Martin and taking off down the street. Your smoke screen and pil slick allow you to lose would- be attackers. But beware, the bridge is out. Libra Sept. 23-Oct. 23): Use the turbine jet booster to jump the river. Your life is saved by the airbags when you crosn into the underground cavern. You'll have to walk from here. Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21): Use the depth finder in your belt buckle to navigate your way through the labyrinth. When you reach daylight again, you find yourself on the top of a mountain. Clothesline an enemy guard and steal his skis. Ski down Suicide Ridge to get ahead of your pursuers. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Fend off your attackers with the harpoon in your ski pole. Turn into the woods to ovoid them. Unfortunately, the end of the woods is also the end of the mountain. You find yourself on top of two miles of Top Ten Reaons to Become 10. Get your own pri­ man at an AA meeting. empty air. vate parking space at 5. Join your fraternity’s Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): an Alcoholic Notice the scenery os you the bar. vomiting team. plummet toward the earth. Use h e 9. No hangovers if you your trench coat as a hong T 4. Be able to under­ glider and fly to safety. Lone T r ia n g l e never sober up. stand the horoscopes. in on abandoned farmhouse. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): 8. Get a credit card 3. Always think you’re Use your decoder ring to deci­ from PLCB. dating twins. pher your instructions. This will require your utmost concentra­ 7. Trips to scenic 2. More quality time tion'-. After days of intense Tijuana every Election studyi^-.you finally comprehend with dear old .dad. the procedure.' Day. 1. Who n^eds'a rea- Pisces (Feb. 19-Mar. 20): Your mission is completed. 6.’ Meet your cpngress- son? The worJd is safe. It's 8:30, .--f V ? The Triangle * March 17,1995 • 19 The Crossword Puzzle lU M l^ A ra 01994 Tribune Media Services, Inc.

ACROSS 53 Employs 1 Ostentatious display 54 Chair rung 5 Whirl 56 Reflected sound 9 Courage 57 Fishing cord 13 Always 58 Binge 14 Borders 59 Atmospheric hazard 16 Ore deposit 60 Girl 17 Facility 61 Sea gull 18 Surveillance 62 Stitches 19 Tournament type 20 Synthetic materials DOWN 22 Cheerful, 1 Sound from a nest 24 Orient 2 Elliptical 25 Whitewall e.g. 3 Tableland 9eM6KBe\^ K\\>^.. ObJUY one 26 Waltz e.g. 4 Pleasing bearing: 28 Alcoves 5 Correct manuscripts 32 Freight carrier 6 Public decree U)^\^ , nKC>8Rfe oV 33 Cash 7 Incites to action 34 Pastry 8 Hawaiian garland 35 Fad 9 Light bulb covers v5vn\L 36 Stories 10 Large cord 37 Created 11 Notion 38 Frost 12 Canvas shelter 6?^^o 39 Soft flat cap 15 Artificial channels 40 Gaited horse 21 Short nail 41 Omens 23 Victim 43 Liquid measure 25 Doctrine 44 Terminates 26 Constellation 45 Color 27 Boring tool 46 Sense of taste 28 Parts tor actors 49 Difference 29 Area 30 Downy sea duck

Hevcmsi 'BiGdEaLII'yEgOtMe 32 Journey 33 Selling places 1 EaRs, lEyEbRoWs,Me lOK Really? Well, \Look, I just iBeUYbUlToN, 4w+ X 36 Proffers My Ear ^ FtEcKiNCKTo^ While I Was There 37 Bed pad •lo 39 Talent iPierced! DoNe!!! I Got This 40 Pub measure 42 Tantalizes |Neat- 0 y f OOOH, COOLUi ® u • V 43 Shade tree » Jh oP O 45 Photographic solution 46 Influence •I/)- |(!ev'*'o 47 Continent My Head! D 6 48 Optical glass 49 Heal Pf\o 50 Highest point iWaddya Think? 51 Display IWhAt A mOiOnl 52 Clothing ?■ !MShOBtdHaVel>uT 55 Make a choice ------,sOmE , aL

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1 I I I I HOW TO GET YOUR JOLLIES I I I AT COLLEGE 24 HOURS A DAY. I I I I Open a tab at a diner. I I * Belgian waffles and cheese fries with gravy I I are delicious, regardless of the hour I I I I Visit a iocai court of iaw. I I * Plenty-of-seating, unique conversation and dranna[.th'at Jnnproves the later it gets. i ' Eie ^he gyilii night ja n ito r - ‘ - I- W ork out at your leisure and never wait I I in line for lat pulldowns or the erg. •; I I I I Get a Citibanic Classic card. I I por your peace of nnind, operators are on I I call 24 hours a day 7 days a week. I I I I I 'M i ' I WE RE LOOKING OUT FOR YOU. I I To npply, call I 800-CITIBANK I I ■ J The Triangle Page 21 March 17,1995 C lassifieds

Index Apartments Apartments Apartments Apartments UNIVERSITY CITY: 44th & LARCHWOOD. maintenance service! Big enough for 2. 3631 LANCASTER AVE- Luxury 2 BR. Central 1 BR apt 33 & POWELTON. Wood floors, The Triangle Classifieds are sepa­ 5 /6 BR house, 4 1», 2 kitchen, h/w flr, w/d. Must see. $ 350.00 utilities. Call Ullane air, w/d, dw, intercom, quiet, and safie. No exposed brick, w/d In bidg. AVAIL 3 /1 5 . rated into 11 available classifica­ $1200+utll. Call 729-5813.______at (610) 3254965. Leave message. pets. $870/mo^. Available July 1st. Call $450+ Frwklln Rentals 382-7366. tions in the order below. If you 2 BR apt. 1702 Wallace St. Spacious 3413 Race St.-l BR w/ Private Bath 222-2625. Good for 3 people.______2 BR LUXURY APT. 36th & LANCASTER. kitchen, celling fan, w/w, good neighbor­ Available. 4/1-9/16 In 4 BR APT. 37th & Lancaster. 4 BR mod. apt, w/d, a/c, $750. Carpet, k>aded kitchen, newer rehab. cannot find a heading, there are no hood. Avail. Apr 1. $595/mo-<-util( 763- w/Bakx>ny ctose to campus. Non-Smoker. garden, b/y, freshly painted, dw. Must see. Available now for only $7 50. Franklin ads of that type in this week’s 8434.______$275 Includes Heat Call (610) 254-1144. Jen 222-1207 or 3 8 2 -03 6 9. Only Rentals. 382-7368.______39xx BARING- 4 BR apt, 1 1 /2 baths, h/w Art Museum: Female Professional w / 2 $1050/mo.______Spacious, 1 bedroom apartment, 3630 newspaper. and carpeted firs. C/A, mod. kitch., living & cats to share 2 bedroom Apt. Sunny Comfbrabie 1 BR apt ck>se to campus. W/D Powelton Ave. Modem kitchen and modem dining area. All new appliances, security sys- Bednx)m. $400. Includine Util.______bathroom. W/W carpet $450, heat Includ­ tem, t)asement coin laundry. Tel. 232-0328. in bMg. Very safe and secure. Suitable for 1 Apartments Available 4 /3 0 /9 5 . Cal) Joy, 763-5483. or 2. Call 222-1740.______ed. Call (610)527-7809. 38xx Baring st- Lg. 2 BR apt, mod. kitch, w / Grad Student PreferredI______1 BR apartment available IMMEDIATELY. Sublets all appliances. Tiled bath, w/d, c/a, security Comfortable 1 BR apt In large private home 3609 BARING ST. STUDIO APT w / good fea­ In Powelton Vill. area. Suitable for 1 or 2. Hardwood floors, rear entrance, backyard. Roommates system, plus basement. $600/m o. +util. tures. Avail, imnoed. $435/mo elec. Call Heat included. Cali 610-279-1205______232-0328.______Call 222-1740.______For Sale 222-4540.______5 BR house located on Summer Street, Several rooms avail, in 7 BR house on 36th Drexel vk:.- 5 BR apt, huge rooms, mod. eat- 3 BR:.32nd & BARING, 7 min walk to hardwood fhx>rs/carpeting, W/D, available Wanted in kitchen w / all apptiances,centrat air, 2 full school. Very interesting bHevel apt , w/w. and Spring Garden. 2.5 baths, -kitchen, liv July 1, 1995. $1150/month. Call 610-279- tiled baths, washer/dryer, large closets, Text Books Separate din mi and liv. rm. W/D in base­ rm, din rm. Rooms range from $150-$400/ 1205______extra storage, security system. mo. Call 222-2627 and leave nfisg.______Services ment. Very secure bidg. Avail. April 1st: 3 BR APT. 39th near HAMILTON. $700. $1200/mo-futil. You must eee it. 232- $650 Incl. heat. Call 222-9117 day, (610) One large, large roonv 2 story w / high ceil­ Help Wanted 0328.______Franklin Rentals. 382-7368.______667-2426 night- Ask for Donna.______ing. Good for 2. Avail, nowl Call 382-5534 6 BR. HOUSE- Very close to campus. Wood Lost 8c Found 37th and Lancaster. Newly renovated, great 1 BR: 32nd & BARING, 7 mln walk to for more info. *______bi-level apt with lg living room and eat-in floors, spacious rooms avail. 7/95 or 9/95. Announcements school. Very clean apt w / high ceilings wnd POWELTON VILLAGE. Bi-ievel 1 BR sublet $1,125 to $1,450. Franklin Rentals. 382- kitchen. 3 BR, 2 bath w / lg closets and sep w/w. Large eat-in kitchen. Separate liv. nn. Personals available March 1, 1995. Rreplace, spiral 7368.______phone and cable TV. W/D on premises. 6- w/d in basement. Very secure bIdg. Avail. 12-18 month lease avail. $750 + util. Call staircase, exposed brick walls, bay window. 6 BR, 2 bath, 3 story Victorian house. April 1st: $375 incl. heat. Call 222-9117 $450+. Call 215-557-1801. Leave message 387-7476, leave message.______day, (610) 667-2426 night- Ask for Donna. Completely renovated, central air, dish 1 BR apt- 33rd & Powelton. Large BR and liv 610634-1583.______3318 ARCH ST.- 2 BR, 2 bath, spacious bi­ washer, washer/dryer, garbage disposal, Placing Classifieds rm. w/w, tile bath, very secure. Avail. May 1. 1 large BR apt w / loft, w/w, good for 2, level. $1120/mo, incl. heat & hot water. No cable TV. Huge living room, gas heat. $400 mo+. Call 386-5633.______The deadline for placing a clas­ pets. Avail. Sept. Call 222-2625. Good for 4 close to campus. $395-fgas. Avail. 4 /1 . $1200/m o-f. Available now. Call Robert sified ad is 5:00 p.m. on the Female roomate wanted to share a 5 BR people.______382-1610. 6254995. house. Roomate will have own bedroom. Tuesday of the week of the issue in Great location near campus with UPPER DARBY- Apt. for rent. 1 BR, not far which you want your ad to appear. washer/dryer.. Safe location. Available April from 69th St. terminal, $350 includes util. I'st. Please Contact Jeanne or Rachael at Safe neighborhood. Avail. April 1, semi-fur- Apartments to rent at Forms must be completed in 387-6525.______nished, call Cathy or Fred Patton 610-734- 2292.______36th and Powelton Ave. full, and writing should be legible. For sublet/option to rent. Efficiency w/walk If there are no copies of the in closet/ own kitchen, at 46'th and pine. GREAT 2 BR APT- 36th & LANCASTER. Walking distance to Univ. of Drexel and transportation Excellent building security. Washer/Diyer in Recently renovated, w/d, dw, a/c, gas heat. Rent includes: gas cooking, heat and water classified form available, write building. Free APT. Shuttle To/From cam­ Avail, end of MarchI Call 662-0659 and ask your ad on a full sheet of paper. pus. For Sublet: March I's t to July then for Maren.______•Large Apartments ‘ Cable ready Include your name, organization, option to rent. $400450. Includes heat and 33rd & BARING. Avail, starting April. 1 BR Efficiencies starting at $359.00 hot water. Telephone: 382-9053. Call Mon- w / separate liv rm & kitchen. $425/mo. phone number and address. If you Thur. After 5 p.m. or weekends. •______Call 222-7803 or 473-5900.______One Bedroom starting at $463.00 are a Drexel student, please 37'th -I- Powelton. Large APT. Big enough for Part-time computer wizard to program voice­ Forror appoincmencappointment cancall Ron at 387-9960 include your student number. two. 3 Rooms + bath. $440 per month. Call mail personals. Beginning pay $16/h r. 387-6793.______Potential for full-time employment. Always make note of the date the 3215 Hamilton. Large, Beautiful 1 BR Apt. $100,000 per annum. Write Dial Systems, O r o t i p ad was placed, and the section in Available April I's t. w/w carpeting, cable, P.O.Box 622, Ardmore, PA 19003. Tell us why you’re the right person. which you wish the ad to be large closets, fireplace, ceramic bath, quick u c a placed. Be sure to sign your name. In Person Our office is 3010 MacAlister Hall. GOTOOmCER Mail TRAINING The Triangle SCHOOL. Attn: Classifieds Manager 32nd & Chestnut Streets RBAN B YB Put your college Philadelphia, PA 19104 R e a l t o r degree to work in the Air Fax Force Officer Training School. The Triangle Fax number is (215) Then, after graduating from 895-5935. If your ad is a paid ad, a Officer Training School, become a copy of the check or money order » 23( S. 44th Eiriargetwo room commissioned Air Force officer should be faxed and the original apt with ■ aep kit...... S365+ with great starting pay, complete should be mailed or dropped off in • 4329 Spmcc tbrai Bright apt, doae medical and dental care, 30 days person. to hdwd flr#...... $4l(H of vacation with pay per year and > 4507 Spmcc ;tbrm LaKjgiD apt vfith management opportunities. Learn Costs & Limits dikfln.yud» decjFP . . . . $60(H- if you qualify for higher education • 37 UnivMvity Mews TvwnhouM In the Air Force. Call DREXEL ADVERTISERS Cost: FREE. Exceptions: normal ad all amenitici, 4Sth Spnioe SlOCXH AIR FORCE OPPORTUNITIES rates apply for personal businesses ...... TOLL FREE and apartments. 4100 WafaMt St • 2224.S00 • FAX 222-1101 Limits; 2 classified ads per person 1-800-423-USAF per issue, with a 40 word maxi­ mum for each. Personals have a 25 word maximum. Ads will be edited for length.

OUTSIDE ADVERTISERS Cost: (per issue) $4.50 for the first 25 words and $.25 for each»word To m ost, all 1 0 ^ C H I P S & thereafter. Tear sheets are $.25 extra. Ads must be pre-paid. apartm ents look alike. Payment can be made by cash, 10^ SOFT D RIN K money order or check. Limits: there are no ad limits or W HEN YOU PURCHASE word Uinits for paid classifieds. ANYFOOTLONG SUB Limit one 10< chips and driidc per footlong purchase. Additionallnfo Limited timecfier. Not valid InonjuncikmwilhanyodieraiKountBaiorofiBEL If there: is a charge for your advertisement, full payment must NOTTOUS.I be received before the ad can run. i Multiple ads with duplicate ^ U B U J f l V ^ subjects will not be accepted unless We have a community that will ^eet your individual needs. 1 he TLico W here 1 resh is llie Ftiste.'^' they are paid for. Spadous apartments, washer & dryer in each unit, ample No classifieds will be accepted closet space, wall to wall carpet^g, cable ready...plus so D r ex el UNnrERsrrY S t a t e R o a d & C a r l t o n H o u s e over the telephone. much more. 3 4 th & Lancaster L a n s d o w n e A v e. 1 8 th & JFK Blvd. Ads may be cancelled or cor­ 387-9990 Tel. 623-9296 246-0055 rected by notifying the classifieds (across from 7-11) Inside of the EXXON Close to 7-11 staff in writing or by phone by the 5:00 p.ni. Tuesday deadline. No r " "iNTOODUCrON^ YOUR iJiENre refunds will be given for cancelled I TO SUBWAY AND YOUR FRIEND EATS FREE!! ads. 3500 Powelton Avenue Buy a 6" or footlong sandwich...or a salad... and your friend gets the same for free. (entrance on 36th Street) 'miSOFFER^OGDONLYAT w/purduieot , * ^ Tr ia n g l e PhUa., PA 19104 amed.drink 386-3177 ^ U B U j n v '

C lassifieds Coming Home WiU Truly Be The Best Part of Your B u ^ Day” Renumiber your friavl must aaxMnpany yoa..only one friend per coupon. (Friendship can go so tv) The best way to get your word across NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFERS. EXPIRES MAY 30,1995 895-2585 • 3010 MacAlister Hall 22 * The Triangle • March 17,1995 Apartments Apartments Apartments Sublets For Sale Furniture: 2 couches, bed w / matching THREE BEDROOM APARTMENT. 500 N. bath. Washer & dryer -free. Inexpensive gas 3713 Lancaster Ave. R.S.V.P. 243-3440 rity sys. 1 or 2 females needed. $280+ util. bureau, all in good conditkm. Prices nego- 34th St. at Sprtng Oafden. Large l>edroom8, heat. Available April 1st. $450+ 3866722. (ask fof Maryanne).______Call 387-8304. Leave msg.______liable. Call Ntehole 222-4050.______laige kitchen & living area. Tile bath, wash­ Three Bedroom bi-level apt. 3200 HAMIL­ 3312 HAMILTON STREET: Efficiencies, one Room available Mar 31 at 3707 Hamilton. er, diyer, yard. Inexpensive gas heat Avail. TON ST. Available 7-1-95. Lots of windows. and two bedrooms from $299/mo up. Heat Interested, please call 387-6829.______81 PORD GRANADA GL Auto, a/c, am/fm. Excel, cond. in/out. Runs great. 8 /9 5 April 1st. $900+ 3866>22.______Interkx security bars, modem kitchen, free gas and hot water Ind. All apts have waIMn Large room avail. SP/SU terms. King size closets, lots of windows, walldng distance to inspection. BIk w / red vinyl int. Excel, trans- Four beOmom house- 509 N. ^ ih at Spring w/d, knotty pine fkwrs, cozy. $975, Includes bed, desk, sofa, Ig ctoset and carpet. Apt. heat, h/w & cooking gas. 386672 2 ._____ school. 3 4 » 9 4 2 9 . ______portatton car. $795. (610) 4496731. Garden. Inexpensive gas heat. Rnlshed fully fumished. V C , carpet, laundry room on Within two blocks of Drexel Gym: clean, safe same floor. Apt bidg very secure. M/F. 33rd '84 Honda Accord. 4 dr. only $1200. 386 wood floors, Interior security bars, two Six b«droom bi level apt. 432 N. 34th St. affordable apts avail. Some with w/d or and Pearl. Call Brian at 222-2261 for more PC (w/ modem) & Canon BT-2000 printer ceramic baths, w/d, yard and basement. Not a party house. Two ceramic baths, car­ pet throughout, w/d, dw, contemporary deck. Small, well-behaved pets welcome. info.______$600. Full size mattress & box $40. Desk $1100- 3866722. Available 1st._____ kitchen. Inexpensive gas heat. Available 61- Call 610664-7779. 4 BR/ 2 Ba apt for sublet for summer term. and 2 chairs $30. Dinner table & chairs Studio apartment- 434 N. 34th St. Great for 95. $120at-. 3866722.______Sublets 1,100+. C/A, w/d, deck, yard. Located on $40. And more. Call 215-2430131. or» student. New tile bath, new kitchen, dw, Sublet needed for spring term; flexibility con­ 32nd St. Near campus. Call 382-5409. TV DISPUY CABINET $50. Portable CD iivlr^ area. Hardwood ftoors, internal securi­ cerning summer term as well. Spacious 2 BR apt. 1702 Wallace St. Spacious stereo $100. Computer desk and 2 chairs ty bars, free w/d. Must see. $410.00 room w/ full sized closet located in a 4 BR kitchen, ceiling fan, w/w, good neighbor­ f^oofnmates $50. Desk & 2 chairs $50. Desk & 1 chair . Includes heat. 3866722. Available 61-95. hood. Avail. Apr 1. $595/m o+util. 763- $20. Ikea chest $20. Mattess (2) $20 apt. Four other tovely ladies commlted to the Roommate needed to sublet from April 1st Another, same descriptkxi av^lable J^l 95. lease. All you couM have dreamed for and 8434.______each. Two tea table $15. AND MORE... Call thm July 31,1995. Have own sunny BR In 3 Peg^ or Catherin 3 8 2 -5 4 4 6 .______One bedroom apt- 3406 Spring Garden St. more. The possibility for two room openings Nice, safe 1 BR In a 4 BR house. 3407 story house. W /D, D/W and hardwood may be discussed as well- so bring a friend! Newly renovated. Living room, kitchen, tile Race St. One half block away from Towers. floors. $230 + 1 /4 utilities monthly. 10 f^C~SOFTWARE^ ciaris Impact, Excel, Off-street parking, w /d, $250/m o incl. minute walk from DrexeUs campus. Call MacWrite, etc. Cheap. Make offer. Gene water. This place must be rented. Contact Maria at 382-3231.______387-5638.______Adam 222-5545. Leave msg.______We buy used computers and parts!! VW SUPERBEETLE *73. Fantastic engine. Roommate needed (f) to sublet for SP term Great location, room for two - in a van down We buy memory!! Top $$s paid!! by the river.______Runs great, new paint, batery, and parts. in 1 BR apt. on 36th & Powelton, The Very reliable transprotatton. 4 sp. Excellent Laptop or Notebook rental as low as $3.00 a day!! 3505 LANCASTER AVE: 3rd floor. Available Courts. Liv rm, kitchen w / dw, and w/d condition. A classte. 552-8562. Leave msg. Express Service: We fix your computer while you wait!! avail. Excellent security (24 hrs/day). NOW thru September 1. Safe. Secure. $347.50/mo. (not inci. util.) Call 222-5251 GREAT LOCATIONII! One BR avail, in a 2 BR one twin bedincludes mattress, box spring Pean Micro Center for nrrore Info.______apt. Tile kitchen, tile bath, living room, many and frame; excellent condition. Asking Your IBM & Macintosh Sales and Service Center ROOM WITH LOFT: Female roommate need­ windows, closet, w/w carpeting. FREE laun­ $120, phone 222-3844, any evening after 5 (Sales, Upgrade, Repair, Rental, and much more...) ed. 34th & Pearl. April-Aug. $200+ 1/2 util. dry facilities, dishwasher, a/c, phone hook p.m.______3925 Wilnut Street Philadelphia, PA 19104 Call 382-5203. Leave msg. ______up, gas heat. Aslan male preferred. Great Casio fx770 graphing cateulator w/manual. Tel: (215) 387-8800 Fax: (245) 387>0227 Sublet avaii^ie for 6 mo in 3 BR house on for international studentslll $300+ util. Call Barely used. $75 obo. Call Ed at (610) 696- 38th & LANCASTER. Spacious room, w/d, 382-1369. Leave message.______3857.______Jay 9:30 am-12:30 pm only $267/mo+eiec. Cali Steph/Jen 382- 3218 POWELTON- 2 BR incl. w/d, b/y, fp, MAC COLOR CLASSIC. W / 1 4 ,40 0 B . This week’s special: Compaq Subnotebook 486SL4/84 2 3 3 6 . ______huge closets, exp. brick walls, track lighting. modem, software bundle. Only $45 0. $1250.00 2 BR apt fumished if nec. for SP/SU semes­ Avail. Summer. Contact Nancy or Christine Please call Thomas (215) 382-6317. ter. 33rd & POWELTON apt bidg, clean, @ 222-4202. Leave msg. HYUNDAI EXCEL 1989. 4 dr. sedan, low quiet, roomy, w/w, a/c, w/d, high security mileage (43 K). Only $1,200. Please call and friendly neighbors. Call 222-2261 for For Sale Thomas (215) 382-6317. ______more info.______D r e x e l ' s B e s t O n -C a m p u s H o u s in g MACINTOSH COMPUTER & PRINTER. 87 CHRY LEBARON GTS SDN.' Black, 4 drj Sublet SP/ SU terms. Close to campus. Complete system only $499. Call Chris at auto, pspb. Cmise. AM/FM Stereo, runs and Across from Calhoun. 3308 Arch St. 800-289-5685.______looks goodi MUST SELL I $700 OBO. Call LERNER COURT APARTMENTS $275/mo + util. 1 person for own room or 2 Uniden Cellular Phone. Metrophone cover­ Gu: 662-1015 at night. ______people to share room for $225/mo -t- util. 120 N 34TH ST / 3409-15 RACE ST Parking, w/d. Call 382-2621. AsMor Rani. age, approx. 15 mon. $75. Call Dirk 386- LEARNING VIDEOS- Leaming vWeos are for 5^1.______you! If you are looking for info, on a particu­ 1 BR - L arge Bedroom, Nice Apartment BEDROOM w / walk-in closet avail, in spa­ lar subject, we have instruction tapes on cious 5 BR apt. Liv rm and large kitchen w/ Mac Classic II w / ail software needed for ream lace afe o ightmares practically everything. Over 500 subjects are 2 BR - D P (S ... N N !) dw. W/D on premises. Avail, end of Mar. Drexel plus. $800 obo. Call Chris 386- 3 BR - L arge, 13' L iving Room (Good for 4 people) $240/mo. Call 387-6829. 5 9 7 1 .______available, from business to computers to career infonnation. To receive a FREE cata­ ig as a house aid ervice xtra GUITAR/ AMP: Black Yamaha RGX 310"elec- 4 BR - B (M S E !) 3308 RACE: 1 BR of 2 BR apt for sublet. log, please call 215-2234640 TODAY! PRICED FOR QUICK RENTALS $325/mo + eiec., w/d, cable TV, b/y, fur­ tric guitar, $175. Peavey Classic VTX series, nished liv rm, pets allowed. Avail. Summer 65 watt amp, $250. Both for $375 (obo). MAC SE- 4 M Ram, 2x800 floppy drive, man­ These apartments feature: Central Air & Gas Heat, term w / option for lease in Fail. Call Jim Mark at 222-3125. uals, & Microsoft Works 2.0. w/ imagewriter Laundry J-acii.ities on Premises, Excellent Security Very Resonable Rates 382-3632. ______MOVING SALE: White sofa $110. Queen li printer & cablgs. $280. Peter 571-4215 or [email protected]. _ Don't Worry, Be Happy and Safe,Live in Lerner Court Place! Room w/ loft for rent: 33rd & Pearl. Share size bed $95. Single bed $45. IKEA white townhouse w / 2 Drexel students for Sp/Su shelf and lots more. Cali Ana 895-2629 or MAC COLOR CLASSIC 6 /8 0 w / Ethernet 886-9999 ® 387-8686 term. Carpeting, w/d, c/a, dw, garage, secu­ 4830142. card, std. kybd, math fpu, mouse, w / war­ ranty, orig. box, & manuals. Maple, Claris Works, RAM Doubler, communication soft­ G O FAR ware, etc. $600. Peter 571-4215 or STUDY HARD, LIVE AT EASE. [email protected] .edu.______IN T H E Sharp microwave ($50 obo), study desk AIRFORCE. ($10 obo), coffee table ($5), shopping cart fi|(L ($5). MUST SELLI Call/ leave msg for INDRA W Learn how far the 386-1740.______Park Air Force can take DREXEL UNIVERSITY GAME HATS- Popular bar style. Blue and yellow or white hat. Only you. If you’re a college $12.99. Call Doug at 382-3231. I have ^ graduate, you may qualify many.______Towne for Air Force Officer Training Two octagonal table/storage couch ends, v«)od w / 2 doors and black mart)le top $35 School. After completing Officer each. Dark pine colonial 2 dr. cabinet w/ Place Training School, you can become a hutch $80. Dar1< pine cotonial 6 drawer long commissioned Air Force officer bureau $90. DPC- desk $50. Desk w / shelf hutch $40. MUST SELL. Cali Robert 386- Apartments with: 6634.______• great starting pay 44 MB REMOVABLE SY QUEST HD. 1 year old. 1 cartridge. Best offer. 571-4405. • medical and dental care 568-2200 MOUNTAIN BIKE FRAME- GT AVALANCHAL • 30 days vacation with pay per 7000 SERIES ALUMINUM 1993. 18’ pol- WINTHROP year ished aluminum. $250 OBO. Call Lancelot @ 387-9414. M anagem ent • management opportunities Go far in a career as an Air Force H O T LIVE 2200 Bei\jamin Franklin Parkway - Steps from the Art Museum. officer. Call Open Monday to Friday 9-6, Saturday 10-5& Svmday 12-5. 24 Hour AIR FORCE OPPORTUNITIES PHONE SEX door attended/24 hour attended indoor garage. Free outdoor park­ ing/New fitness center. Will provide bus transportation to and from 1-800-423-USAF A FR„EE C ALL! ! Park Towne Place and the University. All utilities included. ASK ABOUT OUR STUDENT RATES. 1-800-774-7204 1-800-264-0039 A T m C W E A ttention Spring Breakers! m u wiuauf m triLMa 7-900S^5-6000 ex C. 2o57 H istoric Pow elton Village Muvl Ih- is Let's Party! . I i>i i2 t ■ Apartments Available Panama City fi«m$139 J ust Mmutes From CampusIII ALTERNATIVE TELEDATNG Beautiful Apartments in Gracious. Restored Quad Triple Double UFESTYLE8 GUVScal ViCTORUN BUILOINQS 2fiBEd51000 hardwood floors, very bright apt. Heat Jamaica ^ $409 & hot water included. MUST SEE. Available Mid March WANTED: Cancun from $299 $400- one person; $475- fwo Outstanding Staff for an Exo«ptional fiNumnar Camp^ One aTPenniyivuila's pnsnler RatdcnlUl Bahamas from $369 campt tnvttc* you la qiaid Ihe lumiiier oT your Ufe In UK plctuiaque nioono Mountains. M eridian Associates We are Kddng iiedtcaled kidMihuk M oUn oouoKkn and ^KctaUiU: ■AlSporta *ArtaaCrani 387-7808 •UkcfraatBoatii«SUff 'tliotitfreiihy • Swinuaing InatnicUao •Dnma Tours •JdaUandWatoiU •Conqiutm Now aooqiUng aiTUcaaaM far an podUona. CAMPAKIBA roB>inaM>e«r«v4M isoot 1-800-234-7007 oriAMflOMn The Triangle • March 17,1995 ♦ 23 For Sale Wanted Lost A Fbund Personals Personals MAC COLOR CLASSIC / MONITOR + KEY­ Shoppers, Dept. C24, P.O. Box 1779, FOUND: Men’s watch by Gym. To claim, BPO — It’s ovw, I'm donel It was ftjn white Dear Preston, Saying Thank you for the best BOARD + MODEM. Contact me at 3866742 Denham S^ngs, LA 70727.______email brand and a descriptkxi to st90snk7« It lasted, I must admit Thanks for belr« my 3 months together and for there for me. after? pm.______dunxl.______ATTENTION STUDENTS: Earn extra cash steering cmte. We're going to have so much Happy Anniversary. Good luck on Rnals. LOFT- holds 1 single bed, adjustable height fun next tem^l — LPO______stuffing envelopes at home. All materials Love, JacWe ______up to approx. 6 ft Stained wood. $50. Call provkled. Send SASE to Central Di^butors Announcements Alex, this Is the year for travel. If we can Jen 21&571-4421. P.O. Box 10075, Olathe, KS 66051. FREE RNANCIAL AIDI Over $6 Billkm In pri­ make It to Ohio, then we shoukJ have no To everyone who helped and parttelpated In MAC CENTRIS 610 (8 MB RAM, 230 MB Imnriediate response.______vate sector grants & scholarships is now ‘trouble* going to Jamaica. YBF, Sam Senior Jailhouse '9 5 . Thanks A Whole HD, CD ROM), color monitor, keybd, BunchI Especially setup/takedown crew. VALET PARKING AHENDANTS needed for available. All students are eligible r^aidless Irene- Your the most pleasant person I fax/modem, Drexel software package. Will of grades. Income, or parent’s income. Let Yours till graduatkxi Senter Class Rep Jackte the Marriot Convention Center. Must have knowl Thanks for ntaking me smite all these sell to high^t offer. Shekkm 222-0823 or us help. Call Student Financial Servk^s: 1- nwnthsi Love, Nick______Amezquita______st93wwt>49post.drexel.edu. great people skills and be able to drive 800-2636495 ext. F52801.______stick. FT/PT available. Call 625-6009 for Seniors: Start k)oklng for a datel Tiger9, happy 2 month anniversary, babylll SPRING BREAK ’95 info.______wtten i look into your eyes I see forever. I Wanted CANCUN, BAHAMAS, JAMAICA, Senior formal 1995: Friday, June 9-Penn Tower Hotel. Check the senior show case In know it's a littte soon, but when you know LOOKING TO ADOPT! HAPPILY MARRIED, CRUISE SHIP JOBSI Attention: students. SOUTH PADRE, MARGARITA ISLAND, PANA­ the main bulkling for upcoming details. you know, fe PROFESSIONAL COUPLE UNABLE TO HAVE Earn $2000+ monthly. PT/FT. Worid travel. MA CITY, DAYTONA- QUALITY VACATIONS AT BABY. HOPING TO ADOPT NEWBORN. LEGAL Canibean, Hawaii. All positions available. No THE GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICESI GROUP Happy 21'st Birthday Stacy LutkusI Its about Denise — Don't tet the door hit you in the & CONFIDENTIAL. CAN HELP WITH MEDICAL experience. Call (602) 4534651. DISCOUNTS FOR 10 OR MORE PEOPLEI time. Sorry I'll miss the big day, but I'll make ass on the way out. We'll save a coupte of EXPENSES. RICHARD AND SUSAN 1-800- SPACING IS UMITEDI BREAKAWAY TRAVEL up for it when I get back from CancunI Don’t & TOURS INC. » 1-800-2146687. expect to renfwn)ber Spring Tennl Love C.C. cooktes for you on Thursday nights. — John, 57»8338.______Services Patty and Lany. AHENTION SPRING BREAKERS! Panama ‘ A special thanks to the senior class commit­ ADOPTION. Loving couple seek a baby. CON­ A PRICELESS GIFT: Make a unique and per­ City from $129. Hotels include Boardwalk & tee, USGA, the wrestlers, and everyone wtio Hey Mister Honorary Juror — you ought to SIDERING adoption? Please let us be part of sonal contributton to another family's happi­ it. Expenses paid. Call Kate and Dave 1- Holiday INn. Cancun from $329. Jamaica helped make the Senior Jail House a suc- have a great spring break. — the newly ness. Healthy women - ages 21-35, are $399. Bahamas $429. Quality accomoda­ cessl Love C.C. dubbed -Synclair- 5 0 800-322-9846.Need help in RESUME wirting needed to donate eggs for infertile couples. or TERM PAPER typinglll For reasonable ser- tion/ daily free drink parties. Call Bekki 564- vice, call SAQUEB & 382-4116.______^ Compensation provided. Completely 2863 or 1-800-234-7007.______Anonymous. Call: (215) 829-5095 for infor- A MEAL TO DIE FOR AT THE PRICE THAT MOVING??? NEED A VAN ??? I'm your man. mation.______> Call Lenny Handman- Reasonable. Beeper WON’T KILU Come dine with the Hospitality 452-4213 Volcebox 871-9707.______SPRING BREAK '95- Trip packages to students at the 6th floor Academic Bistro. Drexel's Cancun, Bahamas, South Padre, Jamatea & Tuesday lunches and Thursday dinners are EARN $3000-$5000 & GAIN VALUABLE available Winter term onlyl For inquiring BUSINESS EXPERIENCE selling yellow pege Key West. Unbelievable on location party program. Early book incentives. Balloon minds and curious pallets, DIAL 895-2992 advertising in Drexel Universi^'s Official orx2441.______Men's Outdoor Track Student Telephone Directoiy. PT Spring & FT Travel 1-800-964-TRIP.______DREXEL’S FINE DINING CLASS OFFERS a Summer. Excellent marketing/sales/ adver­ A PRICELESS GIFT: Make a unique and five star meal every Thursday night at 6 tising resume booster. Contact Karl Smith, personal contribution to another family’s Campus Telephone Directory 800-466- o’clock on the 6th floor of the Academic happiness. Healthy women- ages 21-35, BIdg. Featuring the Drexel Double Dating 2221.______are needed to donate eggs for infertile cou­ Deal. Buy 3, get the 4th free tickets. $15- PROMOTIONAL SPOKESPERSONS for part ples. Compensation privided. Completely $20. Call 895-2992 for resen/ations and time work in Philadelphia area. Must be 21 Anonymous. Call: (215) 829-5095. menus. We look forward to serving you. or older with clean, neat appearance and S e e k in g - reliable transportation. Outgoing personality and ability to interact with public a must. Call (215) 365-5328 Monday - Friday, 10 an>5pm for inten/iew appointment.______A few PT receptionist/typist for CC law firm 10:00 anv2:00pm daily. Fax resume to 215-496- 9006.______^______[ Need Cash? Get a JobI Earn $4.25/ hr... ^ 7 W E S T ^ Good Competitors notl How does $8 to $15/hr sound? Best Part-time job in Philly. Call for info; 629- 0773.______V i L L A G J t MOTHER’S HELPER/ CARPOOL- Must have in boautitul. Iiistoric Powelton Village car to pick up 3 & 7 yr olds at activities. $6.00/hr. M^' 36pm. Call 387-7476. Leave Minutes from Drexel C ampus & C onvenient to P enn nftsg.______Available immediate and J une CRUISE SHIPS HIRING- Earn up to Interested athletes are $2,000+/month. World travel. Seasonal & • Spacious, modern, renovated and reconditioned, 1 bedroom full-time positions. No exp necessary. For f ats & bi-levels)and 2 bedrooms, w /w carpet, ceiling fans, track info, call 1-2066340468 ext. C52803. invited to see Head Coach ites, AC, convenient laundry facilities. ARTISTS: National puzzle publisher seeks • 4-bedroom bi-level, 2 batfis, high Eff. gas heat, Cent, air, w /d , freelance illustrators for ongoing project. All Dub Wear in Room 314 of styles, all subjects. Send samples to: Box back yard, carpet + hdwfl. Security system (Avail. 7 /1 ) 750, Dept. JW/DX, Fort Washington, PA 19034.______-PRICED TO RENT QUICKLY- the PEAC or call him directly EASY WORK- EXCELLENT PAY mailing prod­ ucts. Send SASE to: INTL, 2221 Peachtree Road, N.E.,. Suite D-415, Atlanta, GA Rental office at 32ND ST. END of Powelton Ave. at 590-8930 30309.______. ______Oust DOWN THE BLOCK from Village Pizza) BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY: Earn $500 or 215-387-3314 more weekly stuffing envelopes at home. Send long SASE to: Country Living Hrs Mon-Fri 10 to 5 • open Sat & Sun during June, July, Aug., Sept. vauMom w vM irr Last Minute Snecials!

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NASSAU...... 7 nights stay witii free party pack! ROUND THIP AIR ONLYI______17> Ecmmwv harbor moon hotel. iMaMnMHrPHwMMlttadbrtditl_____219 O rg a n iz e COLONY CLUB RESORT. fTM*tel wtthfrM SIM b*v*rat*crMllll__239 8 E88IONI SBSSIONn EVENING SESSION BfMk Mederst* OCEAN SPRAY HOTEL. acrat* tnm Om hMcU------249 15 ASTORIA BEACH HOTEL nbmiM Mril------299 ,1WMaMd«)kN«y31 MdaKJoMSO WMMaftNsgrSl B«*cfa SojMrter BRITISH COLONIAL, fto SlOO btwH* per r««ail______329 fr ie n d s ldlMaMd^vJwM26 toNoMlig^Jdydl toNMidbKM«)jr31 BwcbMun MARRIOTT CRYSTAL PALACE A CASINO . NMMU'f OattU----- 469 ParadlMlflMd GOLDEN PALM RESORT- bMt M mi PaiwIlM IsImmU------339 a n d y o u r CONTINUOUS BEGISraJVnON trip is jntil the day before each session beg|ns.M CI8Tira NOW fre e ! CANCUN...... ______ni^ts stay with fk«e party pack! Fof Summer BulMin. write: SUMMER SESSIONS OFFICE Or. if you pnfer. all: Dw»artMtfrMnM«rYflrk ROUND TRIP AIR WLYI------179 Eceoonqr BEST WESTERN. bHd|«(lMMtocMd hi tluiMartk«t liiU d ibove ve b tx d oa rowanum occujMocy. City/Stalcaip Page 24 The Triangle SiKWtS March 17,1995 C o w b o y s w rangle D ra g o n s

John Gruber hold his own. He owned the Managing Editor boards — grabbing eight and Bill Herrion knew his Dragons holding Reeves to none. But needed to come out of the gate Rose picked up his second foul with some great defense if they with three minutes in the half had any chance of upsetting Big and the Dragons trailing 21-19. Eight champion Oklahoma State OSU took advantage, finishing in the nationally-televised first the half with an 8-0 run and a lot round of the NCAA tournament of momentum. at the Baltimore Arena on It only got worse for Drexel in Thursday, March 16. the second half — much worse They got it, holding the in fact. OSU opened the half Cowboys to a meager four points with a 16-4 run, pushing its lead over the opening seven minutes to 20 points. Rose picked up two of the game. The bad news for more fouls, and found himself the Blue and Gold faithful was back on the bench watching his that the Dragons scored a grand team’s dreams of glory fade total of zero points over the same away. period. Only Rose, Myers and Holden They missed everything from managed to score more than two jump shots to put-backs, but points in the game. Rose’s 17 most importantly they missed an points and 18 rebounds earned opportunity to take control of him player-of-the-game honors, the baJi game. securing his stature as one of the Jeff Myers broke the early nation’s premier players. drought with a pair of free Drexel played ferociously throws that brought Drexel to throughout the game, but never v^thin two points of OSU. Brian got the contributions it needed Holden caught fire and ran off from supporting players to make 11 points in the next seven min­ a good run. utes, keeping the team even vdth For OSU, Reeves led the way the highly favored Cowboys. with 21 points and 11 rebounds. Malik Rose, playing against 7- Shooting guard Randy foot-2-inch Frankenstein look- Rutherford fought through tena­ alike and predicted lottery pick cious defense by Drexel’s Myers Brian Holden slips past Boston's Tunji AwoJobI and B.J. Fearrington in the NAC Toumament semi-final game. Bryant Reeves, did more than and scored 16 points. Holden scored 15 points and grabbed five rebounds against Oklahoma State in Drexel’s 7 S 4 9 loss.

Men’s Basketball lOklahomaSt. 73.Di«xel48 Men’s lacrosse Drexel 19 30 49 Chobot shuts — Oklahoma S t. 2 8 45 73 DRAGONS (49) (K n reb mln nva nMi o-t a p f p u controls Widener Redmond 17 0-5 OO 1-2 0 1 0 Hudgins 16 0^3 OO 2-5 1 2 0 out Army Sports Desk Rose 32 & 2 2 5-10 8-18 1 4 17 netminder Mario Reyes record his Holden 38 5-13 2-2 1-5 2 2 15 Sports Desk______ond baseman Michelle Manner Freshman attackman Todd first collegiate victory. Reyes was Myers 33 3^9 2-2 1-5 4 2 9 Williams 9 0-1 OO 0-1 1 1 0 Junior transfer Jeannette belted a lead-off single and was Snellenburg recorded four goals forced to make just seven saves in Bunting 1 1-3 0 0 1-1 1 1 2 Chobot and senior co-captain sacrificed home by left fielder and three assists on March 11, his second start between the Frey 18 1-3 OO 2-2 1 4 2 Overtly 19 0-7 2-3 1-2 1 1 2 Wendi Colby combined for a Wendi Colby. Army freshman leading the Drexel men’s lacrosse Dragon pipes. Cugno collectd Stefanldis 4 OO 0 0 OO 0 0 0 one-two pitching punch in pitcher Jessica Yerdon was tagged team to a 23-3 victory at Widener. three gound balls, while Seel Riley 1 0 0 0 0 OO 0 0 0 Kohles 1 1-1 00 00 0 0 2 women’s softball action at Drexel with the first-game loss. Drexel, which dropped its sea­ scooped up five. 11 0 0 _ Q ;0 OO _o._5. 0 Field Tuesday, March 14 as the Colby, a senior right hander, Totals _ 200^ i7 -6 7 11-17 l§ -4 2 12 23 49 son • opener, 19-6, against The Dragons led just 2-0 after FG .254; R .647; 3pt 4-24, .167 Dragons took two games from further frustrated the Army Deleware Feb. 25, improves to 1-1 the first quarter before taking (Holden 3-7. Myers 1-6, Redmond 0-3, Rose 0-2, the visiting Lady Knights of West offense in game two, throwing with the victory. Widener control in the second period. Williams 0-1, Bunting 0-1, Frey 0-2, Overty 0-2). Taan) Rabound* (o-t): 1-1. Blocked Shot*: 3 Point U.S. Military Academy to eight innings and allowing just dropped to 0-2. Three goals in a span of 3:03 (Hudgins, Rose, Myers). Turaovera; 19 (Rose 3, open the 1995 season. four hits. She struck out five bat­ Snellenburg, who recorded a allowed them to take a 7-0 lead Holden 3, Myers 3, Redmond 2, Hudgins 2. Frey Chobot, a transfer from ters and walked one. hat trick against the Blue Hens in into the intermission. 2, Yoder 2, Overby, Kohles). StM la; 10 (Myers 3, Overby 3, Holden 2, Ro»e, Frey). regionally-competitive Rider The Lady Knights scored first the opening game, now has seven Drexel then exploded for 11 University, was solid in her in the contest when designated goals and three assists in two con­ goals — five in the first sbc min­ COWBOYS (73) Drexel debut, recording the com­ hitter Karen Sander singled to tests. He was one of six Dragon utes — during the third quarter f i tt rob mln nva nva o-t a pf pts plete game shutout. In sue innings lead off the third inning, stole players to net multiple goals in to seal the victory. Pierce 29 5-10 3 0 2-5 1 4 13 of work, she allowed just three second base and advanced and the Widener contest. The Dragons return to action Collins 29 1-4 0-2 0 4 5 2 3 Reeves 31 6-12 9-9 4-11 0 5 21 hits — none for extra bases — scored on two Drexel errors. Freshman Craig Caputo, March 18 when North Atlantic Rutherford 31 6-9 2-3 0-5 1 1 16 while walking one and striking . Drexel tied the score at 1-1 in the sophomore midfielder Jim Conference foe New Hampshire Owens 31 1-6 1-4 2-9 6 2 4 Miles 1 0 0 OO OO 0 0 0 out three. bottom of the third when fresh­ Higgins and senior midfielder comes to Philadelphia for a 1:00 Alexander 1 OO OO 0-1 1 0 0 Offensively, senior co-captain man Kristin Brooks singled to Roberts 25 1-3 1-5 2-3 2 4 3 Brandon Bates each notched p.m. contest at Drexel Field. Skaer 20 3 « 0 0 2 S 3 0 7 Jen Dilorio t^ied what proved to open the inning, stole second and three goals. Bates also added an iMen’s Lacrosse Baum 1 1-2 OO 1-2 0 0 2 be the game winning ^ I as she scored on an Army error by right Nelson 1 2-9 M 0-1 0 1 4 assist to his name. Freshman knocked in sophomore first base­ fielder Tanya Bovetsky. Brock Riffel contributed two IDrexel 23. dWidenar 3 [Drexel 2 5 9 PM SM tagM ; FG .441; R .552; 3pt 5-13, .385 man Jess Mattie who had Mattie was credited with the goals and three assists whUe Rich 7 — 23 (RuUMiford 2-3, Cotlins 1-2. Owent l A , Skaer 1- widener 0 1 1 1 — 3 3, Roberts 0-1). Taani Rcbawida (o-t): 3-6. reached on a lead-off double in game-winning RBI when she Heckner chipped in two goals and iGoaUwepers; Blaafcad t liBto: 4 (Ro«vm 3 , O m n t). Tunwvaia; the fifth inning — for the blasted a drive down the third an assist. mln ga s 16 (Owens 5, Reaves 4, Roberts 4 , Rutherford, pratxef Reyes 60 3 7 Skaer. Nelson). Steala: 11 (Owens 3, Collins 2, Dragons* first score of the game. base line, bringing home junior A swarming Drexel defense, MMsner Cht«an 60 2 3 16 Rutherford 2 . Skaer 2, Reeves, Roberts). Drexel received an insurance run Vicky Ventura, who had singled led by sophomores Lou Cugno Shots on/Kw/: in the sbcth when freshman sec­ to open the inning. and Don Seel,* helped freshman lOrexel 9 10 18 18 — 55 BWffler. 3 6 3 3 - 1 5