Index Ed-Op 10 Datebook 13 Sports 14 Classifieds 22 Entertainment 24

1HE1RIANGLE Showdown on 33rd Street Volume 72. Niin»bef 13 See page 14 n^iljdplpht.!. Onnsylvjnij January 17,1997 The Student Newspaper at Drexel University Copyitght 010^7 Th«» Tfiaiujle WUa i f l w v r ^ Men's Basketball: Life On The Road

Team piles u m f on road trips Noah Addis team was at 9:00 p.m. Because of The team, along with a sup­ PHOTO EDITOR icy weather, the flight did not get port staff of managers and As the men’s basketball team off the ground until after mid­ coaches, finally arrived at their waited at the Philadelphia night. hotel at 3:00 a.m. Airport Thursday evening, the Once it finally took off, the Such is life on the road. The players had a lot to think about. plane experienced severe turbu­ players and their staff, who travel On yet another road trip, they lence. “I fly quite a bit,” said head to 15 of their 26 games this sea­ were heading to Boston to face coach Bill Herrion, “It was very, son, are quick to point out that Northeastern on Friday night very scary. The plane was going the trips aren’t as glamourous as and Boston University on all over the place.” many people think. “I think Sunday. Freshman Bryant Coursey is everybody kind of thinks that we They had a lot of time to new to the road trip experience. go away on these trips and it’s a think. “I thought we were going to go vacation,” said Herrion. “It’s The team ’s 6:30 p.m. flight down,” said Coursey, “that was more like work.” was canceled, and the only other my worst experience on the road After a short night’s sleep, the Noah Addis The Tfiiingle flight with enough room for the so far.” See Road Trip on page 3 The men's basketball team warms up before the game at Boston University.

T e n a n t s Drexel cars on display at A uto Show f i l l i n g 3 2 0 1 A r c h S t .

Jonathan Poet MANAGING EDITOR As far as buildings go, 3201 Arch Street is one of the more inconspicuous ones on Drexel’s compact campus. Sitting at the northwest corner of 32nd and Arch Streets across from Buckley Field, the four-story building, which has a view of Center City, is owned by Drexel and managed through Academic Properties Inc., a University subsidiary. Director of Administrative Services Charles Jefferson has recently been appointed director of API and is the new point man for the building. According to Jefferson, API recently inked a lease with SpectaGuard, the company currently under con­ Noah Addis The Triangle tract with Drexel to provide cam­ The Drexel SunDragon is on display at the Philadelphia International Auto Show at the Pennsylvania Convention Center. pus security. In addition to SpectaGuard’s NEWS DESK The models on display are the titions this spring and summer. SunDragon V will compete in corporate office, Drexel’s Public The Drexel University 1996 LandDragon and the 1992 LandDragon will race at the the 10-day interstate solar car Safety office will move into the SunDragon solar car and SunDragon, which was modified Silverdome in Pontiac, Michigan race from Indianapolis to See 3201 Arch on page 2 LandDragon formula car are fea­ for the Grand Solar Challenge in against 90 other collegiate teams Colorado Springs against 40 tured at the Philadelphia Inter­ Japan last August. on May 14-16. other collegiate teams in Sun- national Auto Show through Both the SunDragon and The Formula SAE race is an rayce ’97. The race is sponsored Sunday, Jan. 19 at the Pennsyl­ LandDragon teams are currently annual formula car competition by GM, EDS Corporation and vania Convention Center in fabricating new models to be sponsored by the Society of the U.S. Department of Energy Center City Philadelphia. tested in national racing compe­ Automotive Engineers. from June 19-28.

M arriott to open store in Kelly Hall

RishiChadha to dorm residents from the Kelly The North Side facility will this spring, hopefully no later Anh Dang Hall facility. have two entrances — one inside than mid-April.” Dale said, “We TRIANGLE STAFF The Kelly Hall convenience of Kelly Hall and one outside fac­ had hoped to have it open in the Marriott and the University store and dining facility will be ing Race Street. Its menu will fall. are in the final planning stages located on the south side of its focus on pick-up items, but there The project has been delayed for a Kelly Hall convenience main floor. will also be a dininig area. for much longer than we’d have store and dining facility called Mailboxes, bicycle racks and According to Senior Vice liked.” North Side. offices are being relocated in President and Dean of Students Dale said North Side will be Marriott, Drexel’s food service anticipation of the impending Dianna Dale, the new facility useful to Drexel students, espe- 3201 Arch Street. provider, will offer pizza delivery construction. should be “ready for sometime See Convenience Store on page 2 University The Trian^e • January 17,1997

Kelly Web challenge returns THE TRIANGLE Established 1926 Ronald Lefferts Jr . Stanford University and Rice board, said of last year’s Hall to Sandra A. Lewman University are partnering with Challenge that it was very, SPECIAL TO THE TRIANGLE local Andersen Consulting impressive to see the integrated Editorial Andersen Consulting, the offices to hold their own WWW teams, with members from a Editor-in-chief Patricia O’Brien world’s largest management and Challenges. wide range of academic back­ Managing Editor Jonathan Poet get food technology consulting firm, is Patrick Callahan (business grounds, coming together to News Editor AnhDang again partnering with Drexel Administration ’93), a consultant deliver solutions. Entertainment Editor BradWible Sports Editor Larry Rosenzweig University to sponsor the second at Andersen and co-developer of “I found the experience to be Photo Editor Noah Addis the idea of the Challenge, said, so great,” said Donna Ryzhinsky, store annual Drexel/Andersen World Eminence Grise John Gruber Wide Web Challenge — a design “This just shows that the Drexel a sophomore computer science competition open to undergrad­ community, including alumni, student at Drexel and team Convenience Store from page / uate and graduate students from are at the forefront of technolo­ member of last year’s second gy. In the future, we hope to have place project. all academic disciplines. Administration The decision to repeat the intercollegiate competition with “I learned more about the daily those who stay on campus Business Manager Jay Kimball during holiday weekends and the Challenge this year was due to the Challenge.” Web, I learned more about Advertising Manager Venu Gaddamidi summer. the success of the first WWW This year’s Challenge will be working in a team, and I learned Classifieds Manager Jonathan Mullen New Towers resident director Challenge, held in the spring and similar to the first year’s. Teams a lot from the Andersen mentors. Distribution Manager Ryan La Riviere Stephanie Marks said, “[North summer terms of 1996. of three to five students repre­ ... I will be doing the Challenge Side] is a really good idea for Gary Fink, a senior manager senting two or more of Drexel’s again this year,” said Ryzhinsky. Drexel students, especially stu­ at Andersen Consulting, said, colleges will compete in design­ “If people like the Web and dents on co-op, because they "We set out to give back to ing an innovative use of the Web. want to get into it, the Challenge Staff Writers usually cannot make it back by Drexel by devoting our time and Each student team will have two is a great experience because you Nick DIFranco, Stacy Lutkus, 5:00 p.m. or so from their work. ideas and the result was a Andersen Consulting mentors learn so much. There is the expe­ Sean Murphy, RIshi Chadha and a Drexel faculty mentor. rience, there is the contest, and And with this facility they’ll feel rewarding learning experience Columnists very comfortable and flexible.” for all involved that far exceeded Final projects will be reviewed there is the challenge,” said Michael Busier She further added that North my expectations.” by a panel of judges, which last Ryzhinsky. Photographars Side will be an asset to off-cam­ Dr. John Morris, director of year included Steven B. Petchon, The 1997 WWW Challenge Christine Fitts, pus students. the Architectural Engineering Andersen Consulting Partner in will begin with a kickoff meeting Michael Lawless Marriott surveyed students Program at Drexel and WWW Charge of Technology, Andersen on Monday, Jan. 27 at 4:00 p.m. Graphic Dtsignars last year regarding its services Challenge Steering Committee Consulting Technology Partner The location of the meeting and Jason Jensen and concluded that it wants to member, agrees. “The first John Edelblut, and the technolo­ more information will be avail­ cater the area of campus where Challenge exceeded all of our gy columnists of The Philadel­ able from the Challenge Web site Cartoonists Don Haring, Jr., Milbourne T. Monkey, the residential halls are located. expectations in the number of phia Inquirer. Prizes will be at http://avlab9.coe.drexel.edu Ian Rickert M arriott began its five-year students participating, the num­ awarded to the best projects after Jan. 19 or by calling the WWW Challenge information Busintss Staff renewable contract in the fall of ber of Drexel faculty participat­ based on content, technical Sachin Shah, John Wackes, 1995. During the University’s ing, and the number of Andersen innovation, design, team work line at 241-7610, extension 5413. selection process, Marriott people participating,” said and creativity. Andersen Consulting is a Contributing Editors Gene McMurray (Comics) emphasized its customer-driven Morris, “This year we again look Andersen Consulting Partner $4.22 billion global management approach. It promised to explore forward to the new ideas, new John Edelblut, an alumnus of and technology consulting orga­ Contributing Staff the possibilities of having a con­ concepts, and new technology Drexel (Commerce and Engin­ nization. It has more than 44,000 Carlo Santoni (Distribution), Ashish Talati (Another Angle) venience store, another retail that the Challenge generates.” eering ’85) who now serves on people employed in 47 countries. location, express food near class­ Since the WWW Challenge the Mathematics and Computer The Philadelphia office employs rooms and a food truck. was first held at Drexel last year. Science Department’s advisory more than 500 people.

Contact Information Mo/7. The Triangle 32nd & Chestnut Streets 3201 Arch to house cam pus offices Philadelphia, PA 19104 P/)one. (215)895-2585 3201 Arch from page 1 ing, establishing a police pres­ space planner working with [the The building is currently about for (215) 895-5935 ence on campus. Career Management Center] and 75 percent full. Bell Atlantic E-mail: st92jgem@dunx1 .ocs.drexel.edu property. However, much of the The University is also consid­ other departments to see exactly Mobile holds a large amount of security operations will continue ering moving some administra­ what their space needs are,” said space on the first floor, and a out of the so-called “white tive offices into the building. “I Jefferson. firm called Manufacturer’s Copyright ©1997 The Triangle. No work house” at 118 North 34th Street. know there has been some dis­ Jefferson said that after the Appraisal occupies the entire herein may be reproduced in any form. In whole or In part, without the written con­ Drexel is currently pursuing a cussion about having [the Career needs assessment is complete, fourth floor. sent of the Editor-in-Chief. deal with the city to get a Management Center] move in the University will then decide if In addition to 3201 Arch Opinions expressed within are not neces­ Philadelphia Police mini-station the building,” said Jefferson. space is needed outside the Main Street, API manages about 20 sarily those of The Triangle. The Triangle is in the building. Under the deal, The first goal for the Building. residential properties in published Fridays during the academic year except during examination and vaca­ several police units would base University is to establish depart­ Jefferson has his sights on Powelton Village, as well as One tion periods. The Triangle is published their operations out of the build­ ments’ space needs. “There is a leasing all of 3201 Arch Street. Drexel Plaza. biweekly In the summer. The Triangle's only source of income is advertising; funding from the University is not accepted. The Triangle is free to members of the Drexel community, but distribution is limit­ ed to one copy per reader. What is your opinion of Subscriptions may be ordered for $20 for one year; display and classified advertising girls at Drexel? inquiries may be placed at the addresses or Another Angle phone numbers above.

C olophon Hardware The Triangle is produced using Apple Macintosh and Power Macintosh comput­ ers. Image; are digitized with a Nikon Coolscan negative scanner and an Apple Color OneScanner. Proofs are printed to a Hewlett-Packard LaserJet 4si MX; final boards are printed to a Hewlett-Packard LaserJet 4MV.' Software Page layout is designed using QuarkXPress. Images are prepared for reproduction using Adobe Photoshop and Ofoto. Text is set in Adobe Minion and Myriad typefaces. Nick Antanavica Joe Russillo Charles Flowe Scott Nester Freshman Junior Freshman Freshman Architectural Engineering Chemical Engineering Civil Engineering Electrical Engineering “They look better when I “They are all pretty and There are a] lot of party “They are the most o am drunk.” januarySpccial: intelligent.” girls.”- intelligent and Rccyclcd Triangle Pizu. disciplined girls I have ever seen. The Triangle • January 17,1997 University Staying focused a challenge on the road

Mike DeRocckis (left) and Tom Dearborn play a video game in their hotel room while Ross Niesler looks on.

Road Trip from page 1 free time when we’re on the road.” said Herrion, “ I really team was up early Friday morn­ want them concentrating on the ing for practice. “It’s tiresome,” game.” Many hours are spent by said Coursey. “Basicetball never the players and coaching staff stops.” After practice, the players preparing for each game. “The had only a, few hours to relax and time we have to put in preparing prepare mentally for the evening for teams is stressful,” said Jeff game. Myers. A little more than two hours After a three-hour practice, before tip-off, the players board­ Herrion and his assistant coaches ed two vans for the five-minute spent the evening hours looking drive to Northeastern University. at videotape of the Boston Northeastern’s Cabot Gym University team and discussing was empty when the first Drexel possible strategies. “The amount players stepped on the court to of preparation we do for these stretch and warm up. games doesn’t start in the locker By game time the gym was room on a chalkboard a half filled with fans, most of whom hour before the game,” said were ^cheering for the home Herrion. During a team meeting team. The fans were not disap­ Saturday night, the coach shared pointed, as Northeastern upset his strategy with the players. Drexel by four points. All of this preparation leaves Tired and disillusioned by little time for the players to enjoy Head coach Bill Herrion (front) reviews videotape of Boston University with an associate head coach Steve Seymour. their loss, the players ate quietly the cities they visit. “We don’t in the private dining area on the have time to explore all of these top floor of their hotel. After the different cities, "said Myers, late dinner, coach Herrion held a “we’re just here to do a job.” Like team meeting to discuss the day’s Myers, Chuck Guittar did not game and their upcoming show­ travel extensively before joining down with conference-leading the team. The players try to take Boston University. Most of the advantage of the trips as much as Triangle Photographs by players retired for the night after their busy schedule allows. “It’s the meeting. fun to travel,” said Guittar. “I’ve Noah Addis “In the last five years we’ve been to places with the team that only lost once in this town.” said I’ll probably never see again. It’s coach Herrion, “When you lose a great opportunity.” the first night it doesn’t help The players must also manage things. I think everybody’s a little to keep up with their school down.” work, a task made more difficult Herrion, who lives in South by busy weekends and missed The team loads up a van for the drive from their hotel to Boston University. Jersey with his family, spent five classes. “Usually the teachers are years at Boston University as an pretty good about it,” said force overtime, but the Dragons severe turbulence. assistant coach. He is no stranger Guittar. “They understand. If could not hold on for a win. “It’s The team will travel more than to the Boston area. His wife you go to them before you leave disappointing,” said Herrion. 7,000 miles this season. “When Maureen and his two children, then they take care of you.” The loss marked the first time the you’re on these trips, you miss nine year old Caitlin and six year Sunday morning the team had team has lost back to back con­ what’s going on at school. You old Ryan, accompanied him on an early wake-up call. After ference games since Herrion’s miss your friends,” said Myers. this trip. “They came because it’s packing and checking out of the first year with the team. Once the players were back on sort of like coming home.” hotel, they boarded their vans The players had little time to campus, they could return to Herrion said. once again and headed for spare after the game before it was their normal routines of classes Saturday was a day filled with Boston University. time to begin their trip back to and practice. practice and preparation. “I After a rough start, Drexel Philadelphia. This time the team At least until the next road don’t like to give the kids a lot of managed to tie the game and made the trip without delays or trip. 11' 1 Local/National The Triangle • January 17,1997 Dozing 911 dispatcher fired after victim dies process. the death of the inmate, one ‘I challenge anyone not to do D ispatchers often w ork 12-hour shifts. The newspaper withheld the county employee said. it after they’ve worked their sec­ name of the fired dispatcher. It "The person was beyond ond 12-hour shift,” one source Sources say it is n o t unusual for dispatchers said county employees inter­ help,” the source said. “The said. to fall asleep on the job. viewed about the incident gave ambulance personnel could not Generally, a person will take a this account: have saved that person if the call 30-minute catnap and others will ASSOCIATED PRESS guys. You’ve got to cut the drag­ At about 4:15 a.m. Dec. 7, had gone out in 30 seconds.” cover for him or her. In addition, WEST CHESTER, Pa. — A on’s head off,” said Kennett Fire prison guards found Harlan Medics arrived at the prison two supervisors are supposed to 911 dispatcher was fired after Company President Tony Wilson, 30, of Coatesville, lying around 4:40 a.m. and took determine whether calls are failing to send an ambulance to Talimonti. on the floor of his cell and having Wilson to Chester County being answered in a timely way. an emergency because he fell Chester County Com­ trouble breathing. They called Hospital, where he was pro­ In this case, no one covered asleep on duty, the Daily Local missioners’ spokeswoman Joan 911. A 911 operator was told the nounced dead at 5:22 a.m. for the napping dispatcher and News .eported Wednesday. Pitt said Tuesday she would not inmate had been in cardiac arrest A report by the Chester the supervisors didn’t notice that Guards at Chester County comment specifically on the situ­ for several minutes and sent the County coroner said Wilson died the call had not been forwarded Prison made the call when they ation. information electronically to the of cardiac arrhythmia and had to an ambulance. Pitt said she found an inmate with a history of k “Yes, there was a telecommu­ dispatcher, who had fallen asleep suffered from hypertrophic car- would be willing to discuss alle­ heart trouble had collapsed, the nicator that Was terminated while working the overnight diomyophy and insulin-depen- gations about the system, but not newspaper said. He later died recently. As you know, we do not shift. dent diabetes. Wilson had been anonymous ones. “I won’t from a heart attack. and will not discuss personnel Nine minutes elapsed before brought to the prison a day earli­ address any specific incident, but Unnamed sources contacted issues,” Pitt said. # someone woke him up. He then er on a bench warrant. public safety is the number one by the paper said it is common “There is a disciplinary dispatched an ambulance from The dispatcher was initially concern of Emergency Services,” for the county’s emergency dis­ process in place in the Good Fellowship Ambulance Co. suspended and fired Dec. 17 after she said. “We act swiftly when an patchers to faU asleep on duty. A Department of Emergency in West Goshen. It arrived at the the case was reviewed. event happens.” fire company president said the Services and when infractions prison in Pocopson seven min­ Sources told the newspaper it In 1996, the 911 center fired man was not the source of occur, action is taken according utes later. is “absolutely” common for answered 315,000 emergency the problem. to the seriousness of the situation The sleep-caused delay was night-shift dispatchers to fail calls and had more than a 99 per­ “They keep firing the little as defined in the disciplinary serious but did not play a role in asleep on the job. cent success rate, she said.

From hospital to battlefield, m iner cheats death

Jeffrey Bair expect to see his name in the washing his body when he awak­ was shot at several times. A lot of in his neck and near his kidneys. ASSOCIATED PRESS obituaries any day now. Yet his ened. my friends didn’t come back,” he His doctor, Kenneth Fugate of JUNEAU, Pa. — On the day biggest worry for the moment is “I asked her what she thought said. Punxsutawney, confirmed his his son was born, Dick Shields the nagging pain of arthritis that she was doing, and she fainted,” One of his responsibilities in medical history. “I’d have to say broke his neck, collarbone and hasn’t stopped him from volun­ he said. his unit, part of the 42nd he’s doing real well. He’s got a wrist when a drunk driver drove teer duty stocking the food Surgery on the wound left him Infantry, was finding mines on good outlook on life and a strong him home from the hospital and pantry at his church. with a hole in his abdomen big the roads of France. He said he will,” Fugate said. flipped his car. His bad luck — or good luck, enough “to drop a quart jar in,” crawled on his hands and knees Shields’ wife of 48 years, He’s had worse days. depending on how you look at it and he missed a year of work. and prodded the earth with a Nelda, attributes his hardiness to The 75-year-old retired coal — began at age 18 when he After Pearl Harbor, someone long knife, then marked the good genes, faith and a straight- miner from northwestern called in sick to the mine with filled out his draft papers for him mines with piles of toilet paper. on approach to problems. Pennsylvania has survived two what he thought was the flu. without mentioning the surgery, He never set one off. Shields’ mother lived to age 97. broken necks, a heart attack, It turned out that his appendix meaning he could go to war like Back in Pennsylvania, Shields “He complains more when crushed vertebrae and mine- had burst, and in the hours that he wanted. celebrated the birth of his son he’s got a cold than anything clearing duty during the Battle of followed the infection spread Basic training for the Army and then got into the car with the else,” Mrs. Shields said at the the Bulge in World War II. rapidly throughout his stomach was rough, though, as he drunk driver. The car flipped couple’s home in the small town He had a fungus that ate skin area. Doctors at Adrian Hospital reopened his abdominal wound several times, but the driver and of Juneau, which is 60 miles off his feet and a blockage the gave him little chance. and contracted a serious foot another passenger were not hurt. noi^east of Pittsburgh. size of a grapefruit near his kid­ “I was in what they call ‘the fungus and pneumonia. His unit Shields fell out of bed as he “I’d have to say the good Lord neys. And he was pronounced death corner.’ They put you in a went to Europe without him, but recuperated, breaking his neck has helped us out along the way. dead at age 18 after his appendix corner and pulled the drapes he rejoined them just in time for again. In 1955, he broke his back There was one time when he burst. around you,” Shields said. the bloody Battle of the Bulge. by stepping into a hole during a needed surgery, the doctors In all, Shields has had 10 seri­ He was pronounced dead by Tens of thousands died, backwoods search. Then came came out and told us what had to ous medical problems, and the two doctors and has no idea how including some in Shields’ anti­ another broken neck, a heart be done, and we just said, ‘Let’s doctors in nearby Punxsutawney long he was out. A nurse was tank unit, but he was not hurt. “I attack and blocked blood vessels get to it.’”

Form er black superintendent finds justice Baby-sitter

ASSOCIATED PRESS Eastern Shore, hard feelings pre­ Whittington was so ashamed he who have known Whittington cuts girl's CRISFIELD, Md. — When H. vailed. couldn’t watch a video of a din­ for nearly three decades, spoke DeWayne Whittington claimed No sign went up with ner held in his honor. cautiously Wednesday. They he was fired as school superin­ Whittington’s name. Instead, the He avoided people and cried praised him as an educator. lia irfb r tendent because he is black, the school district flashed an over­ at home. But when asked whether they jury did more than just give him head projector with the school’s He vividly recalls a visit to a supported the jury’s unprovoked his good name back. It suggested name change on a piece of sta­ middle school in his last days as recommendation to rename the re v e n g e the district put that name on a tionery. superintendent. When he tried school, Gilbert Beety, supervisor school. “I will forgive them,” to correct the behavior of a black of food service and maintenance, On Wednesday, the district Whittington said. “But I don’t sbcth grader, the child turned on said, “That’s not my call.” ASSOCIATED PRESS did just that, renaming Crisfield think 1 will ever forget what they Whittington. “I can’t respond to that,” said EMMAUS, Pa. — A baby-sit- Primary School the H. DeWayne did to me.” “He said ‘You can’t tell me Herman Riggin, director of pupil ter became angry at not being Whittington Primary School. W hittington — who in four what to do, you lost your job.”’ services and special education. immediately paid that she took a “It means more to the black decades worked his way up from Since then, two of the board Howard Ward, one of scissors to the hair of the 11- community than anything else,” high,school class valedictorian to members have been replaced by Whittington’s former students, year-old girl she had been watch­ said the 65-year-old educator, teacher, principal and finally the first two blacks ever to serve said the renaming “will help give ing, authorities said. who also was awarded $920,000 superintendent — was ousted in on the board. blacks more hope. But the ones George McDowell went to in his race-discrimination law­ 1992 when the Somerset County There is still no love lost who are racist in their hearts, it’s Easter Wallace’s home around 10 suit. Board of Education voted 3-2 to between Whittington and his not going to change them.” p.m. on Jan. 4 to pick up his 11- Acfded his attorney Andrew let his contract expire without former colleagues. He hasn’t During the ceremony, the year-old daughter. Freeman: “Justice has been done explanation. heard from them and he doesn’t Rev. Ronald C. Hemphill Jr. He told Wallace he did not and righteousness prevailed.” One board member told a want to. prayed that all who attend the have enough money to pay her, For many of the 350 people reporter he “did not want a nig­ His lawsuit polarized the school have Whittington’s dedi­ but would have it within a few who crowded into the school ger running the schools,” county and Crisfield, a hamlet of cation to education and refuse days. gymnasium, it was a fitthig trib­ according to Whittington’s 1992 2,880 people some 20 miles from “to be raped by the evils of Wallace became so upset that ute on the 68th birthday of the lawsuit. He claimed another the Virginia line. oppression.” she held the child and chopped Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. board member once asked a local The 6nd of the lawsuit in June Whittington himself remained off pieces of her hair, police said. But to Whittington and many artist to create a sign with KKK created, at best, an uneasy pessimistic. Authorities have charged the school officials in Somerset on it. alliance. “I don’t think race relations Lehigh County woman with County, on Maryland’s rural After losing his job, White school administrators. have improved,” he said. harassment. The Triangle • January 17,1997 National Super Bowl fever goes straight to the stom ach

Carolyn Thompson Montilio’s Cake Shoppe in faithful as their team inched clos­ Bowl trophy,” said Tom Fuchs, a George Bonin said. ASSOCIATED PRESS Quincy was offering "Eat the er to the big game. The slogan spokesman for the Farmington, "There’s a lot of hoopla,” he BOSTON — Super Bowl Cheese! P latters” and a “Big has been good for business at Conn.-based chain. said. “People have been calling fever, it seems, goes straight to Tuna” cake, named for Coach places like Boston’s Cityside and The Patriots’ 20-6 win over way in advance to make sure the stomach. Bill Parcells’ nickname. (The Brew Moon restauralits, which Jacksonville to clinch the AFC they get their orders in.” What else could explain a sud­ cake looks like a fish, not carry the creole dish on the title produced several memo­ Brian Williams claims to have den craving for “Big Tuna” cake Parcells). menu. rable moments: cornerback Otis been a Patriots fan for 36 of his guaranteed to “look like the real Owner George Montilio was “The jambalaya will be selling Smith’s recovered fumble touch­ 48 years and now manages a sub thing,” or a "pigskin tailgate”? willing to make up red, white and out,” predicted Cityside manager down, free safety Willie Clay’s shop across from Foxboro What else would make a New blue cheesecakes, or green and Robert Mahoney. end zone interception. But the Stadium, where he serves the Englander forgo a bowl of yellow ones for Packer fans. The Carvel ice cream bakery crew on duty at the Original Patriots when they stop in after beloved clam “chowdah” for a The months between Christ­ announced a “Squeeze the Sports Saloon at the Copley practice. helping of jambalaya? Or a bottle mas and Valentine’s Day can be Cheese out of Boston” program, Square Hotel didn’t see any. He can name off the player of Sam Adams for a “Patriot slow for bakeries, Montilio said. in which it will collect cheese They were busy filling bucket favorites, should any fan want to Porter”? “This gives us an extra holiday,” from New Englanders and then after bucket of ribs and fries and connect on a gastronomic level “Everyone’s thinking he said. send it to the mayor of Green running $46.95 “pigskin tailgate” on game day. According to Patriots,” said Elaine Copeland “It’s been unbelievable, it’s Bay. packages with cucumber salad Williams, receiver Terry Glenn at Party Favors in Brookline, been great,” he said. “We wanted to send the mes­ and fried bananas out to fans likes the cold cut trio with where bakers have been busy The Super Bowl venue of New sage to Green Bay that they could waiting in cars at the curb. Doritos. frosting football fields onto layer Orleans inspired cries of have all the cheese they want, Super Bowl Sunday will be Quarterback Drew Bledsoe’s a cakes. “Jambalaya!” from the Patriot we’ll still take home the Super even more crazy, bartender ham and cheese man.

Eight year old charged In stepfather's slaying

Michelle Crouch declined to comment after the Juvenile Domestic Relations on him when he failed to highway about a mile outside ASSOCIATED PRESS hearing. Court judges will decide if the respond to his pager or phone this town of 1,300. GRETNA, Va. —,An eight However, The Roanoke juvenile charged with murder calls. Reporters were turned away year old boy was charged with Times, citing two unidentified will be tried as a juvenile or as an Previously, Rosser had been a from the family’s one-story brick murder in the beating death of sources, reported that Rosser’s adult. juvenile and probation officer in home by relatives who refused to his stepfather, a probation officer stepson was charged. Because of A person convicted as a juve­ New York City and Houston for comment. who died of a blow to the head, a the child’s age, the newspaper nile can be ordered held until age nearly 20 years. Neighbors said the Rossers newspaper reported Wednesday. did not identify him. 21. He returned to this rural area moved in about two years ago Police and prosecutors Under state law, files of juve­ Rosser had worked as a pro­ of south-central Virginia where and kept to themselves. They refused to confirm the report, nile defendants are sealed and bation and parole officer for the he grew up to get away from didn’t know anyone in the family acknowledging only that a juve­ court clerks referred all inquiries state Department of Corrections urban life, said a cousin, Lester by first name. nile had been arrested in the to prosecutor David Grimes, for about two years, said his Wainwright. “I’ve never seen anybody, and death of 55-year-old Bernard who would not comment on the supervisor, Jeri Barnett. "He loved the country,” said they’ve lived there about two Rosser Jr., who was found dead case. The day he died, Rosser had Wainwright. “Bernard had some years,” said Lorene Mayhew, at his home on Dec. 19. Sheriff G. Harold Plaster did told Ms. Barnett that he m'fght be property, and he would go out whose house is about 100 yards A closed court hearing was not return telephone messages late for work because of bad there and fiddle around.” away. She said fire gutted the held Tuesday. The boy’s mother left at his office. weather. She had deputies check The Rossers lived along a Rossers’ house about a year ago.

WE PROUDLY PRESENT: FRIENDS VS.THE TRIANGLE THE INANGLE

I ; ' ^ Hip kids without real jobs Hip kids without real jobs

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The Triangle: We all have different haircuts. National The Triangle • January 17,1997 After raid, pot club reopens Two NASA astronauts

“We can’t comment on it as a M em bers o f the club need to have their specific case,” said Bob Weiner, noisily trade places doctor's perm ission to use p o t The drug was speaking for the Justice Department and Office of available in cookies, truffles and vials. National Drug Control Policy, o n s p a c e s ta tio n But he added: “We will continue Mark Evans their symptoms. to enforce federal law, and we are Marcia Dunn After a smooth docking ASSOCIATED PRESS Prospective members had to reviewing the administrative, ASSOCIATED PRESS Tuesday night, a dead battery in SAN FRANCISCO — bring doctors’ notes, diagnoses civil and criminal options right CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. — a handheld mike slightly delayed Milahhr Kemnah strode into the and identification. Club organiz­ now.” In what sounded like a frat house the opening of the shuttle hatch. Cannabis Cultivators Club on ers called doctors to confirm the Attorney General Dan after a big football victory, two Blaha, who had not seen Wednesday, handed over a $10 documents were legitimate Lungren has reluctantly NASA astronauts traded places Americans face-to-face since bill and got two plastic bags of before issuing computer-gener- acknowledged he is bound by in orbit Wednesday in a raucous Atlantis dropped him off in low-grade Mexican-grown pot, ated ID cards with photos and a Proposition 215 but warned he linkup between shuttle Atlantis September, beckoned impatient­ becoming the first person in the bar-code strip. will keep watch on the club to and the Russian space station ly for the shuttle astronauts to United States since the 1930s to The next step was purchasing prevent abuses. Mir. come in. buy marijuana under the protec­ the pot from "bud tender” Randi His spokesman, Steve John Blaha moved into the Blaha offered a round of tion of state law. Webster, who had six types avail­ Telliano, said state narcotics shuttle for the ride home after drinks and described his thrill at “I feel glad and 1 feel lucky. able, from Mexican-grown to agents will not disrupt the club’s more than four months on Mir, seeing the approaching shuttle. History is being made,” Kemnah, top-quality California “quad.” operations as long it keeps prop­ while Jerry Linenger settled in “It was a shining star. It got who has AIDS, declared before Prices ranged from $5 to $65 per er records and does not make a aboard the orbiting Russian out­ bigger and bigger,” said Blaha, rolling a joint. one-eighth-ounce bag. profit. post for a similarly long adven­ 54, a former combat and test The Cannabis Cultivators Also for sale were marijuana The club’s attorney, J. David ture. pilot. “Then, of course, the sun Club reopened on Wednesday cookies, truffles and vials of mar- Nick, said that while it is techni­ The arrival of the sbc Atlantis came up and bam! You saw the five months after state narcotics ijuana tincture that can be cally violating federal drug law, a astronauts was punctuated by shuttle and it was quite a beauti­ agents raided it and shut it down. dropped into tea or coffee. raid is unlikely. ear-splitting cheers and laughter ful sight.” But voter approval in November “Is everyone getting con­ “It would be a very despicable 240 miles above Earth. The United States and Russia of Proposition 215 — a measure firmed?” club founder Dennis act, especially since these indi­ The two cosmonauts aboard are the chief partners in the legalizing marijuana for medical Peron said. viduals are acting in accordance Mir offered bread and salt, a tra­ international space station, to be uses — and a judge’s ruling last “If not, relax, sit down. In the with state law,” Nick said. ditional Russian welcome. The built beginning late this year. The week allowed the club to get back end, we’re going to get ahold of “But God knows, if a new Americans gave them a bag of shuttle-Mir program is intended in business. your doctors. And if we can’t sell president were to be elected and oranges as well as can openers — as a warrn-up. Before the raid, the club had you marijuana today, we’ll sell a new attorney general appointed what the Russians had requested. Atlantis and Mir will remain operated illegally for years, but you marijuana tomorrow,” said by the president, this whole thing The gifts floated every which docked for five days so nearly police in San Francisco looked Peron. could turn around in no time,” way. 6,000 pounds of supplies can be the other way. The United States outlawed said Nick. “How about some more of moved back and forth. The shut­ Would-be pot-smokers lined m arijuana in 1937 except for Some researchers say marijua­ that bread?” Linenger asked as tle will undock on Sunday and up to get membership cards on approved research. Possession of na can relieve eye pressure in the crews posed for pictures return to Earth on Wednesday opening day of the Cultivators marijuana remains a federal glaucoma, reduce nausea in can­ aboard Mir. with Blaha. Club, which will sell marijuana to crime, but it was unclear how cer patients on chemotherapy, “We’ve been busy all day. I’m Linenger, a doctor who turns people with AIDS, glaucoma and federal drug officials would react and combat wasting, a severe starving,” said shuttle pilot Brent 42 on Thursday, is due back in other serious illnesses to relieve to the club’s reopening. weight loss associated with AIDS. Jett. late May on Atlantis’ next trip.

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L„ i.rr„!tBfcjaaL! J The Triangle • January 17,1997 National/World Thieves go underground to rob bank H it m a n

% Ian Phillips time. fanned precious air through long suspicious. ASSOCIATED PRESS Now, police say they have no rubber pipes to offer respite from By then, the robbers had p a y m e n t BUENOS AIRES, Argentina firm leads, but they’re looking the stifling summer heat. Every almost finished emptying the — For six months, someone was for Wilson Pedraja Fernandez, six feet, a dangling light bulb lit bank’s safety deposit boxes. digging under the street. another Uruguayan, better the way. The list of victims reads like a r e f u n d e d Neighbors heard strange noises. known as “The Fly.” “Every now and then we’d partial “Who’s Who?” of Buenos Then, two weeks ago, a gang Once, while serving time, hear strange noises,” said Juan Aires celebrities. Theater pro­ ASSOCIATED PRFSS robbed the local bank of as much “The Fly” sent a letter to a friend Carlos Villalonga, a newspaper ducer Hugo Sofovich lost WILKES BARRE, Pa. — A as $25 million. jailed in Peru. “When you get vendor. He estimates the thieves $250,000. Television host Mauro woman cleared of charges that As it turns out, the thieves had out,” he wrote, “Come to tunneled under his stand in mid- Viale says he lost $230,000, his she paid a hit man $ 1,000 to kill a tunneled their way to the bank. Argentina. The banks are like November. life savings. Supreme Court witness in her son’s attempted But police at the local station candies.” “People in the neighborhood Justice Carlos Fayt says he lost homicide trial will get her money never noticed what was going on In the case of the Banco joked Ijiat a new subway line was $70,000. back. right under their feet, even after Credito Argentino, police did lit­ being built,” he added. “I They and others are demand­ Police originally confiscated people alerted them to the dig­ tle to dispel that reputation. thought the noise was due to ing the bank reimburse them, the cash when Angela Petrole ging sounds. Last June, the thieves rented a some engineering work.” but Argentina’s banking federa­ gave it to an undercover officer Such obliviousness — and ground-floor office in a building That was part of the plan. The tion, ADEBA, has said the insti­ posing as a hit man in April poor bank security — has made across the street from the bank. thieves piled up their earth and tution is not liable. 1995. Buenos Aires an easy target. The In the back room, they started rubble next to engineers doing The bank blames the police, The McAdoo woman was heist in the ritzy Barrio Norte digging. While shoppers legitimate work for Telecom saying they should have paid charged with conspiracy. district was the city’s 55th tun­ browsed elegant boutiques and Argentina. more attention to the alarm. Petrole was cleared in nel-aided bank robbery in the police walked their beat, thieves In the end, the thieves almost Neighbors say they even warned November 1996 and asked the last six years. 20 feet below were busy making got caught. the police about the strange court for a refund earlier this One suspect in the Jan. 4 rob­ their 165-foot tunnel. Alarms sounded as the rob­ underground noises. month. Luzerne County bery was Claudio Silva Silva, an Police say the thieves clearly bers reached the vault. But when The police blame the bank, Common Pleas Judge Michael Uruguayan known as “King knew what they were doing: a police officer arrived at the saying the vault’s walls were too Conahan ruled Monday that she Tunneler” who’s served two Wooden planks and bricks scene, he peered through the thin and that officers had no way should get her money back prison sentences. But Silva says propped up the tunnel walls and bank’s ground-floor windows of reaching or seeing the vault in because she was acquitted in the he was away on vacation at the roof. A ventilator in the office and left, saying he saw nothing case of emergency. foiled contract killing.

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WE CANT MAKE YOU COME

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Triangle Monkey knows you want to come. He knows that you will feel better if you do. So why don't you? Every Monday at 5:30p (except this Monday) The Triangle holds a staff meeting at Triangle HQ in 3010 MacAlister Hall. Triangle Monkey always comes. If you're interest­ ed in joining our staff, you should too. We eagerly welcome anyone interested in writ­ ing, editing or touching Triangle Monkey. It's that easy. Just come. Tell us what you're interested in doing. And we'll even feed you with free pizza (plain, white, pepperoni and monkey dung).

THE TRIANGLE 3010 MacAlister Hall 895>2585 The Triangle • January 17,1997 University/World Y e a rs l a te r , U S r e a liz e s p lu to n iu m le f t in V ie tn a m

H. Josef Hebert Details of the plutonium north of Saigon, a city facing was not until almost four years Department of Energy office in ASSOCIATED PRESS adventure that unfolded in enemy forces on three sides. later that the material inside the Las Vegas, Nev., wrote in July WASHINGTON — The Vietnam more than 20 years ago The technicians’ mission: dis­ package was tested and found to 1979. United States inadvertently left were revealed for the first time mantle the research reactor and be not plutonium, but another And why did it take so long to behind a small quantity of Wednesday by Energy Secretary retrieve 26 pounds of uranium radioactive material, decayed learn of the still'missing plutoni­ weapons-grade plutonium in the Hazel O’Leary at a news confer­ and the small amount of plutoni­ polonium. um? final days of the Vietnam War ence. um. “Our conclusion is that the “The documents were classi­ and didn’t discover the mistake O’Leary emphasized that the The two technicians and the (plutonium) was never shipped fied,” the Energy Department for years. plutonium left in Vietnam nuclear material were airlifted from Vietnam,” Thomas said, “to protect the fact that the Close to two more decades totaled only about 3 ounces and out, hours before Viet Cong and Blankenship, director of safe­ plutonium was unaccounted went by before the Energy in itself posed no significant North Vietnamese forces over­ guards and security at the for.” Department, which is supposed nuclear proliferation threat. But ran .Dalat in a final nighttime to be in charge of all such as related in newly declassified assault. materiel, learned about the miss­ documents, the United States The uranium and package ing plutonium. Documents exerted extraordinary efforts to marked “plutonium” were sent detailing its disappearance were retrieve it as the war neared its to the Hanford weapons facility secret. end in 1975. near Richland, Wash., were Now that the department In late March 1975, two recorded and stored away — but knows about it, however, it’s nuclear technicians from a feder­ not tested. negotiating with the Vietnamese al weapons laboratory in Idaho The technicians were given to get the plutonium back. were sent to Dalat, 180 miles commendations for valor. But it

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How Do You W ant to Remem ber Drexei?

Ten years from now, how do you want to recall your years in college? You can remember them as a gateway to the rest of your life, or as five years of tedious classes and exams. Help us to create a yearbook which will preserve.your memories here for years to come. JoinRecord the events that madeThe life here what it wa^. DecideLexerd how Drexei will be remembered, Come to our staff meeting this Wednesday at 7PM in room 3012 MacAlister Hall. All years are welcome. The Lexerd 895-2574 Page 10 January 17,1997

Patricia O'Brien Editor-in-Chief Jonathan Poet Managing Editor THE TRIANGLE

Editorial Board Noah Addis Photo Editor Anh Dang News Editor NickDiFranco Staff Writer John Gruber Enninence Grise Larry Rosenzweig Sports Editor Michael Busier: The Prolocutor Brad Wible Entertainmer)t Editor Christine Todd W hitm an leads New Jersey to success Neighborhood Hoops R ecently, New Jersey Gov­ and less costly. We should cer­ ently. She was able to show the Prior to last Wednesday’s men’s basketball game at the ernor Christine Todd tainly be thankful for that. And nation that her party’s view could Whitman gave the State of now she has tackled another seri­ be sound, prudent and responsi­ Palestra, Drexel and Penn had played each other only the State address. New Jersey has ous problem: Education. ble, as well as compassionate. once in the last 69 years. And that game, in 1988, was in fared well under Governor After careful examination, she Maybe some of the reason why an invitational tournament, making the game the first V^hitman’s leadership. Those found that New Jersey spent Presidential candidate Bob Dole scheduled contest between the two schools since before who live in New Jersey should be more per pupil than virtually was able to reduce President the Great Depression. thankful for that. (If only every state, yet its students con­ Clinton’s big lead had to do with It isn’t just wrong that Drexel and Penn don’t have an Pennsylvania could follow.) sistently ranked near the bottom the compassion shown by Lady V^hat has she done? in achievement. She recognized C. They should be thankful for established annual rivalry, it’s ridiculous. Our campuses Four years ago when she was that simply spending more that. are so close that the visiting team, Drexel, walked to the gearing for the governor’s race, money was not the answer. But mostly what I am thankful game. New Jersey was struggling to get Instead, she attempted to bring for is that Christine Whitman Everything is in place to establish this neighborhood out of a recession and was reeling high quality and high standards made us feel good about New rivalry as a yearly tradition. Fan support was tremen­ from the burden of a whopping to every student and she spent Jersey. The pride is back. The tax increase. And after the elec­ the money wisely. spirit is back. The can-do attitude dous — attendance was estimated at over 5,100. The tion of Bill Clinton as President, The result should be higher has returned. coaches, Drexel’s Bill Herrion and Penn’s Fran Dunphy, the mood in the nation appeared quality education at a more real­ Here in Atlantic City, some of both sounded enthusiastic at the prospect of playing to favor big government solu­ istic cost. the world’s most prestigious each other again next season. And the venue, Penn’s tions to serious problems. In the last presidential election companies have begun to invest Palestra, is the finest college basketball facility ever Lady C saw things differendy. her success as governor of New billions into developing the city made. She said big government is not Jersey became a model for other further. Even the very difficult the solution, but rather the prob­ states and even influenced problems associated with build­ Hopefully, the teams will meet on the court again lem. Although she seemed to be national policy. ing large projects in residential next year. swimming against the tide. Lady At convention time she dis­ areas have all been resolved, with C vowed to scale down govern­ played a side of her party that Lady C’s input. ment, drastically reduce taxes most forgot existed. The Governor Whitman has and balance the budget. As it Republicans are usually viewed as demonstrated that a reduced role turned out she pleasantly sur­ conservative, steadfast and for government, coupled with prised all of us by being a politi­ uncompromising, but seldom do low taxes and fiscal responsibili­ cian who actually did exactly they show compassion. Many ty, will encourage non-inflation- what she said she would do. And argue this view was apparent ary growth. the results? when the Republican-led If only our national leaders New Jersey came roaring back. Congress decided to shut down would follow her example. Today, taxes are lower, the econ­ the federal government on two omy is sound and the govern­ separate occasions. Michael Busier teaches economics in ment operates more efficiently But Lady C saw things differ­ the MBA Program at Drexel.

Submission Policy

Guest columns, letters to the editor, and artwork may be sent to the attention of the Dd Of) Editor, The Triangle, 32nd and Chestnut Sts., Philadelphia, Pa. IQIO-I. They may also be sent via e-mail to [email protected] or delivered in person to 3010 MacAlister Hall. All submissions must include a name and phone number and should include an address and appropriate affiliations such as niajor, year of graduation, or organizational position. Anonymous submissions will not be published; authors' names will only be withheld under special circumstances. Written pieces should be presented on disk in MacWrite format. The deadline for submissions is 5:00 p.m. on Tuesday of the week of publication. The Triangle reserves the right to edit for .space, o^tiTUTiaf,, cfefnV'aMcdriten' ' ...... The Triangle • January 17,1997 Opinion 11 Sean Murphy: The Toast Farm Playground accident spaw ns Baby Blockhead

O K, ril admit it. I creature more terrible than any I had ever liking. She decided she would perform a more for my head than any barber has have bad hair. imagined: girls. little science experiment as entertainment been ever able to do with my hair. I am Allow me to explain. for the day. told that I suffer no mental consequences Awful, really. It Like most people, I have had hair as With skill and cunning that makes me of my masonry run-in, but this piece isn’t something that I’m long as I can remember. And mine was shiver at the sight of them to this day, the seems to be in direct contradiction to that happy about and 1 cer­ always ugly. My parents thought it was a girl quietly climbed the slide stairs behind diagnosis. tainly d o n ’t do it on phase, something 1 would grow out of me. She dragged with her something that Though I do not recall the events, I purpose. Believe me before I even noticed it was there. After no parent would ever think of: a fifteen- never doubt the validity of the story. After when 1 say 1 would fix it all, most kids have nasty hair, but then pound chunk of cinder-block. all, 1 have the evidence mashed into my if 1 could. 1 have tried they stop getting bowl cuts and move on And as my mom watched carefully over cranium, literally. everything. Please stop pointing and with their lives. They still have a sense of my brother, this little girl — with what The impact of the cinder-block flat­ laughing at me. hope. must have been a twinkle in her eye — tened the left side of my head, making me You must understand that 1 have no It might have turned out okay, but at pushed the cinder-block down the slide. half conehead, half human. And it is for control over it. My hair has seceded from the tender age of two, I had my first tragic I do not remember a single bit of this this reason that 1 must live with this Liam the rest of me. Every morning I wake up lesson in girls. story. Whatever 1 could have remembered Gallagher wannabe mop on my head. It’s to find its cowlick flag defiantly waving in I am told it was a sunny day, 1 was at as a two-year-old was forever wiped out by still better than the alternative. the mirror. Try as I might to persuade the park with my older brother, then six, the impact of the block and the ensuing So now you’ll understand why I’m still a them, they resist. “Live free or die!” they and my mom. Since I was apparently a less face-plant into the mulch. However, 1 am little wary of girls. Even if you have never seem to shout while ignoring all efforts to than energetic child, my mother saw fit to told that after hearing a rather odd scrap­ been attacked by those wielding construc- tame them. They will not listen to anything leave me at the bottom of the slide. ing sound followed by a dull thud, my tion-site leftovers, I’m sure you’ll agree — reason nor comb affects them. She had done this before and 1 had mom turned around to what must have they’re a force to be reckoned with. I would cut them if T could. I would always seemed more than content to sit in been quite a scene, But still no match for my hair. Evil little love nothing more than to erase every last the mulch staring at the trees. But 1 would I lay face down in the mulch, blood ooz­ bastards. trace of fiendish follicle from atop my have no such luxury this day. ing from my head. Beside my head was the head. But alas 1 cannot. Unbeknownst to me, a girl, then eight, block, and upon the slide sat the little girl, Sean Murphy is a senior majoring in Mechanical For as much as I hate it, my hair con­ had slithered her way into the playground smiling. All this 15 years before anyone Engineering. Consider yourself lucky that the ceals a disfigurement far worse than my without being detected. Surveying the situ­ ever heard of Beavis and Butt-head. phrase "hair apparent" did not find its way into hideous coiffure. 1 have long been doubly ation, she found nothing to her particular Luckily, the doctors were able to do this piece. cursed, not just with bad hair but by a

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K#gr*'t8ryour a ss'x Back wamn I went to think about writings coiM # £or avaaryona in tha Draxal coaa^ity was wr«lcoaa to yolca hia opi«ioi». I had a vmriaty of tfe»od idaast''aoinB aarl<^us.''X had idaa^-aboijife »raaMil,-ax^ i ; 41011^ iasiia/ ' But my Idaas for Triajatfla colunuva a>a, 1^4 two thing* in conimonj thay warawara a jl in tera stla g / and I navar)' navar) fctuikily wrota ajw ot tham. I t wou hava ba6ii.«6'-- ■ ' atartad.. A ll l had to do was wcita a #ol to-Triaugla^BO at 30X0^ ^iiaoMistar Hall. Or a~^il it to ®^*dr«xa|.,«du. If X I hadoaa anyany■q|^J||^|aons, ga^ny^ons, I could'va callad The Trlangla a%^5i«f5$t...aa^ an edit<^'. ■■plua, ■ajoy. intarastad wxltara walc^a "€o attand thair w^iK;3(,y staff maatings Monday a t 5 :3 0 pm. . ^ , ^ 4«y goaa 'by that I^,don.li>thi#''about tha chanca ^ x blw. The ■^^^rst thl^o cbuld havi'^aiw'njll|l««fent, ahd"i W a no ona^ but mysalf to blama. ■ /C

.4^41^*'*' The Triangle • January 17,1997 12

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“The freedom of any society varies proportionately with the volume of its laughter.” D atebodc Zero Mostel Friday 17 I Saturday Sunday

A The Abyss at the CAB Video The 12th Annual Philadelphia ▲ Flick: Long Kiss Goodnight. Lounge. Show times 10a, Ip Old House Fair, a showcase of 8p in Nesbitt Hall's Stein and 4p. Adnnission free. restored homes in the Auditorium. Admission $2. ▲ Flick: Long Kiss Goodnight. Philadelphia area. At the * The Philadelphia Phantoms 7p, 9:30p and 12m in Nesbitt Armory, 33rd and Market versus the Adirondack Red Hall's Stein Auditorium. Streets. 10a-6p. Admission $3 Wings at the CoreStates Admission $2. for students. Spectrum. 4p. Call 465-4500 for ticket information. * The Philadelphia Phantoms versus the Hershey Bears at the CoreStates Spectrum. 7p. Call 465-4500 for ticket infor­ mation.

Monday 20 I Tuesday 21 I Wednesday 22 I Thursday 23 I Friday

▲ Martin Luther King, Jr. Day. ▲ Adventures of Buckaroo ▲ The Addams Family at the ▲ Late Skate. 12;45-2:45a. ▲ Pep Rally in the Main Building The University is closed for the Bonzai at the CAB Video CAB Video Lounge. Show Penn's Class of '23 Ice Rink, Great Court. l-1;30p. Lounge. Show times 10a, Ip times 10a, Ip and 4p. 32nd and*Walnut Streets. holiday. No classes will be ▲ All The Right Moves at the held. and 4p. Admission free. Admission free. Admission $2. CAB Video Lounge. Show * The Philadelphia Flyers ▲ Coffeehouse in Myers Tutor ▲ Airheads at tKe CAB Video times 10a, Ip and 4p. versus the Dallas Stars at the Lounge with live acoustic Lounge. Show times 10a, Ip Admission free. CoreStates Center. 7p. Call music. Free food and bever­ and 4p. Admission free. ▲ Grillin'-n- Chillin' party in 465-4500 for ticket infor­ ages. Starts at 7;30p. ▲ Rusted Root with Geggy Tah. front of the PEAC. 5:30-7p. mation. ▲ Lexerd meeting. Join the Concert at the PEAC. Show ▲ The Men's Basketball Team ^ yearbook staff. 7p in 3012 starts at 8p. Admission $10. For • The Walnut Street Theater takes on the Maine Black Bears MacAlister Hall. ticket information call 895- presents Chronicles of a at the PEAC. 7p. Comic Mulatta, a performance 2575. by Josslyn Luckett. 9th and ▲ Flick: First Wives Club. 7p, ▲ Drexel Dancers Winter Walnut Streets. Runs through 9:30p and 12m in Nesbitt Hall's Cdncert. Mandell Theater at February 2. Gall 574-3350 ext. Stein Auditorium. Admission 7p. Admission $3 for students. 4 for ticket information. $2.

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

C o m e a n d l e a r n h o w

CAN eWB 5ACK TO YOUR community!

Wepnesoay, January 22,1997 2 0 2 0 MacAuuster Hali e-7m

Presented by the Brothers of tot« Phi Theta Fraternity. Inc.

^PuMla iStudetil -^ociziy of c/fmsxiaa American Institute of Chemicaf Engineers Production Plant Tour c e l Chemical plant tour of nvlt(?5 a 5’tiidente io attend our meeiu\q Rohm and Haas Atto-Haas Division on January 27th WedneeclaL], Januarq 22, 1997 We will be meeting at 8:00 AM at^ P.M^ in MacAii^ter Hall ^0'^ We will be returning before noon. RSVP before Jan. 22 to: Call 895-1823 for more information Darrell (215)569-2767 All Majors Welcome to learn more about thie- st93vqmp@dunx 1 .ocs.drexel.edu Award" WlnnLiii^ Profess-Lonal C^rganLzatLon or Amber (215)386-8610 st93w7ye@dunxl .ocs.drexel.edu Sports

Page 14 THE TRIANGLE January 17,1997 Drexel wins local battle Drexel 58 Pennsylvania 52

Nick OiFranco TRIANGLE STAFF WKIFER It was billed as a war. Two schools, separated by the width of a city street, meeting for the first time since 1988 and only the second time in 69 years. Two teams coming off a string of suc­ cessful seasons. One game. Forty minutes. And the only thing hanging in the balance would be bragging rights. Rights that in the end belonged to the Drexel Dragons. The Dragons defeated the Penn Quakers 58-52 at the Palestra on )an. 15 in what could only be billed as a struggle. Neither team shot over 40 per­ cent from the floor. Each team relied heavily on their starters for the balance of the game. It wasn’t artistic, but it wasn’t supposed to be. “You know when you play these people, you’re in for wars,” said Drexel head coach Bill Herrion. “There’s never going to be an easy game.” Penn kicked off the game by hitting an outside three from freshman guard Michael Jordan. Drexel opened its scoring with freshman center Joe Linderman’s layup. And for the most part, that opening sequence spoke volumes about each team’s game plan. Penn used a decidedly down tempo approach, working for the best outside jumper they could find, while Drexel patiently tried to get the ball into the low post. The Dragons effectively shut down the Quaker offense, limit­ ing them to only four treys throughout the game. Junior guard Garett Kreitz, averaging 12.4 points per game coming into the contest, was stifled by Drexel’s Mike DeRocckis. Kreitz hit none of his five jumpers. Drexel, meanwhile, played an inside-outside game to loosen up the Quaker defense. While hit­ ting only 32 percent of their shots, the Dragons made more of their shots on the inside. Linderman and senior forward Chuck Guittar combined for 25 points. Guittar contributed two threes in the game, roaming the perimeter and drawing the white jerseys away from Linderman in the paint. The Dragons took a 13-10 lead with 11 minutes to play in the first half, and never relin­ quished it. Penn made a run with five minutes left in regulation, and drew within three points at the 40-second mark. The Dragons, however, got to the foul line five times in the last five minutes, and hit six of 10 from the charity stripe to seal the vic­ , ,, II I r L Noah Addis The Triangle tory. Jeff Myers is called for a reaching foul while attempting to steal the ball from his opponent in Drexel's game against University of Pennsylvania on Jan. 15 at the See Penn on page 18 Palestra. The Dragons won the game 58-52. Myers scored n points, while collecting seven i;eb9unjds. . . , The Triangle • January 17,1997 Sports 15 Men drop two in Boston Drexel's shooters The Dragons were a heavy favorite to beat were cold against BU, the Husldes. A halftim e lead w asn't enough. h i t t i n g 3 7 p e r c e n t o f leading 15 points. Northeastern 57 t h e i r s h o t s . The Dragons ended the first Drexel 54 half with a two-point advantage, 27-25. After a tough second half, Boston University 71 Noah Addis the lead slipped away for good Drexel 67 PHOTO EDITOR when Northeastern’s Ty Mack Two days before a matchup made a layup with four minutes Jonathan Poet with conference powerhouse left in the game, bringing the MANAGING EDITOR Boston University, Drexel was score to 48-47. All America East eyes were on shocked by a 57-54 loss to Drexel’s Jeff Myers narrowed Boston on Sunday, Jan. 12 to see Northeastern Friday night in the deficit to two points with a who would become the class of Boston. The loss ended the three-pointer in the final minute, the conference. The answer came Dragons’ 17-game America East but a foul sent Northeastern’s in the form of a 71-67 overtime winning streak. Terry Kringe to the line, where win by BU. The loss sent Drexel “Northeastern came out he hit one of two foul shots and into third place in America East tonight and set the tone right lifted the Huskies’ lead to three. with a 5-2 conference record, from the beginning, physically. A Myers three-point attempt behind 5-1 Hartford. BU moved That’s the difference,” said at the buzzer was unsuccessful. to 6-0 in the conference, 11-3 Drexel head coach Bill Herrion. “I try to tell my kids that every overall. “Northeastern earned that win. night we step on the floor in this Drexel never led. With the They outplaye*d us.” league, we are everybody’s game tied at 11-11, BU went on a Freshman Joe Linderman biggest game. 1 think that the 10-0 run to jump ahead, thanks Michael Lawless The Triangle helped Drexel stay afloat in the word is, if you don’t come and to three jumpers by center Tunji Freshman Joe Linderman goes in for an easy layup in the Dragon's game first half, scoring 13 of his team- play hard against Drexel, there’s Awojobi. A pair of three-point­ against Northeastern on Jan. 10. He scored 15 points. a good chance you’re going to ers by Chuck Guittar kept Drexel lose,” said Herrion. w ithin range in the waning The Huskies played hard. moments of the half, but BU held Their tough defense held Myers a 35-24 lead at halftime. to 12 points, and they out- Down eight at 54-46, Drexel rebounded the Dragons 50-22. went on an 8-0 run to tie the “We got a little impatient. They game with about a minute to go made plays where we didn’t,” in the second half. Freshman Joe said Myers. Linderman capped off the run The Dragons shot just 36 per­ with a ten-foot jumper. Awojobi cent from the floor and commit­ answered with an eight-footer of ted 15 turnovers. “Tonight we his own, only to be matched by complicated the game more than Jeff Myers. Regulation play anyone in the league,” said ended tied 57-57. Herrion. The Terriers went ahead in Following the loss, the overtime and never looked back. Dragon’s record dropped to 5-1 Spurred by 7-for-l 1 shooting at in the conference, 8-5 overall. the foul line, BU scored 15 points in the extra period. Good Defense The Dragons were expected to Northeastern played a tight head into Sunday’s contest unde­ defensive game, holding Drexel’s feated in the conference, but Jeff Myers and Mike DeRocckis Northeastern’s shocking Friday to a combined 18 points. Myers night win pushed the Dragons shot 4-for-12 for 12 points and into a must-win situation. They DeRocckis went 2-for-lO for six didn’t respond. points. “It’s the same old song and dance. W e’ve got to get backed Controlling the boards into a corner before we decide to When it came to rebounding, respond and play. You can’t keep the Dragons sorely missed the See Boston on page 19 See Northeastern on page 18

Men's Basketball Men's Basketball

@ Boston U. 71. Drexel 67 (OT) @ Northeastern 57, Drexel 54 Drexel 24 33 10 67 Drexel 27 H — 54 Boston U. 35 22 14 71 Nortlie.is(eft) 25 T2 — 57 DRAGONS (67) DRAGONS (54) fy ft reb fg ft reb min m-a m-a o-t a pf pts rnin rn-.i rn-a o-t a pf pts Gaffney 39 2-7 2-2 1-4 6 1 7 Coursey 17 0-2 0-2 0-2 I DeRocckis 33 1-7 0-0 2-2 2 1 3 DeRocckis 34 2-10 0-0 0-1 0 Myers 45 4-16 7-8 0-8 3 4 16 Myers 38 4-12 2-2 0-4 I 12 Linderman 40 6-14 1-3 4-9 3 5 13 Linderrnar\ 26 5-7 5-5 04 4 15 Guittar 36 5-11 5-5 1-10 1 5 19 Guittar 28 2-3 7-8 2-4 I 5 11 Neisler 7 0-1 2-2 0-1 2 2 2 Gaffrtey 16 0-2 0-0 0-12 0 0 Rodgers 7 1-4 0-0 1-3 0 3 2 Frey 17 14 0-0 0 20-2 Frey 3 0-1 2-2 0-0 0 0 2 Dearborn 4 1-2 0-0 1-1 0 Dearborn 15 1-4 0-0 1-2 0 2 2 Rodgers 9 1-2 1-3 0-2 0 Totals 225 20-65 19-22 14-47 1723 67 Neisler 11 0-0 2-4 0-1 0 Totals 200 16-44 17-24 4-27 9 19 54 P«rctnt*g«: FG 308; FT .864; 3pt 6-26, .231 (Gaffney t, DeRocckis t, Myeis 1, Guiiiai 3). Team Rebounds: 8. Percentages: FG 364, FT 708,3pt 5-20, 250 (DeRocckis 2, Blocked Shots: t. (Lincletinan 1). Turnovers; 13. (Gaffney Myers 2, Dearlxirn 1) Team Rebounds: 5 Blocked Shots: 2, DeRocckis 1, Myers 5, Linderman 3, Neisler 1, Rodgers 0. Turnovers: 15 (Coursey 1, DeRocckis 2, Myers 2, Linderman 1, Guitlai 3, Gaffney 2, Frey i, Rodgers 1). 1) Steals: 0. Steals; 6 (DeRocckis 2, Myer'i 3. f rey 1) TERRIERS (71) tt reb HUSKIES (57) fy (1 reb iriin rn-a iTi-a 0 t pf pts ,1 Folk 43 )-10 0-2 0-3 1 5 min in .1 m,i ot pi pis Heard 28 2-4 !i-c 1-7 5 9 K(iik)|‘ V) 5-14 3 4 ') 2 2 1/ Awojobi 4;' 11-2? 7-11 1-ir 2 29 M( Intosti 0-^1 O:.' (i-O 1 1 0 Costello 2i) . 4 ') 'j 1 5 l,itl'iri)lc i'.‘ 4-li I-.-' 7-IK 3 9 Schwaiu 42 4-10 ^•3 J 13 Mac k 2K 4 ' i i i . 9 1 '■> 11 rearrincjlon 7 0-0 f’ 0 3 0 Clark (; 'I 4 •! 1 4 6 Beal J5 3-8 0-1 0-2 1 jali'sm.in 16 ' 2i 1 J Delaveffille IF 0-1) 2 5 Miller M ■ 1} 1-3 0 ij!". 24-SH 16-30 r,-.iv "i4 Giirdon •j 1 I -7 v4 2 Totals Ml Ur.uv 1 'J 0 ■: ij 00 1 0 Percentages: FG 414; f! Mv 3|il /-.•'4, .292 (Folk I, Martin (> 00 0 Costello 1, Schwiriz 3, Beal 2) Team Rebounds: 1. Tnlals /'.H 14 1826 '.4 9 21 Blocked Shots: y. (Awojobi 6, Costello 1, Be.il 1, Percentages; fU i'ih FI 778, 3pt 5-18, 278 (Kringe 4, (3elayeffitle 1). Turnovers; 9 (Folk 2, BeanI 2, Awojobi 3, Salesman 1) Team Rebounds; 4 Blocked Shots: 4 Fearrinytori 2). Steals; 4 (Folk 1, Beard 1, Awojobi 1, Beal (Lailimore 2, Salesman I, Miller 1) Turnovers; 21 (Knnge I). 3, Mclntosfi I, Ldttimore 2, Maik 2, Clark 4, Salesman 3, A 1,064 Noah Addis flie Triarujle Miller 2, Gordon 2, Martin 2) Steals: 8. (Kringe 1, Mdntosli Sophomore Greg Gaffney drives to the hoop in Drexel's game against Boston University on Jan. 12. Gaffney had seven 2, Latlimore 1, Clark 1, Salesman 2, Gordon 1). A 720 , ■ points and six assists in the contest.' ' ' ' ''' ^ ■' ‘ ' '' 16 Sports The Triangle • January 17,1997

Sports briefs MacNeill to redshirt Richards, Cohick honored at field hoclcey banquet Field hockey standouts Aislinn Richards and Megan Cohick were honored on Jan. 12 at the annual postseason field hockey banquet for their outstanding achievements during the 1996 season. Head coach Denise Zelenak honored freshman Aislinn Richards season, play next year with the most valuable player award and selected Megan Cohick as the unsung hero for the 1996 campaign. Richards, a 5-foot-6-inch defen­ sive back, finished the season with a goal and an assist. Cohick, a 5- foot-6-inch defensive back, has been a three year starter and logged 1,390 minutes on the season. “I was happy to honor both Aislinn and Megan at our banquet,” said Zelenak. “As a freshman, Aislinn showed great poise against all of our opposition, and she has made a smooth transition from high school to college competition. She will definitely be a player to watch in 1997. Megan had once again displayed a consistency high level of play on the field through the season. Her leadership and motivation were tremendous assets for the underclassmen.” The Dragons finished the season with a 7-13 overall record, giving them their most wins since 1992.

Women's basketball standings

America East Overall W L Pet. W L Pet. Maine 6 0 1.000 8 6 .571 Vermont 5 1 .833 10 4 .714 New Hampshire 5 1 .833 8 6 .571 Towson State 3 3 .500 7 7 .500 Hartford 3 3 .500 6 8 .428 Hofstra 3 4 .429 7 8 .467 Drexel 3 4 .429 4 9 .308 Delaware 2 4 .250 4 10 .286 Northeastern 1 5 .167 3 11 .214 Boston University 0 6 .000 4- 9 .308 Noah Addis Triangle File Photo Jen MacNeill gets ready to come into the game during a contest in the 1995-96 season. That year she led the Dragons Schedule/Results with 17.2 points per game. She was also second on the team in rebounds with 8.5 per game. Pi^t? Opponent Tiw Nov. 25 LaSalle L 61-54 wanted to use and we’ve gone Nov. 29-30 @ Georgia Tech Tournament M acNeill suffered a stress fracture in her right into more of a motion spread vs. Georgia Tech L 84-65 fibula prior to the preseason. She will attend type of an offense,” said Murphy. vs. Ohio University L 78-71 Dec. 5 “We originally, at the beginning New Hampshire * L 79-64 Dec. 7 Maine* L 55-45 D rexel for her MBA and play n ext year. of the year, wanted to establish Dec. 20-21 @ Navy Classic more of an inside presence and I Dec. 20 vs. Navy L 57-68 Larry Rosenzweig at Drexel to earn an MBA in thought that would help our out­ Dec. 21 vs. Long Island SPORTS EDITOR W 69-66 Human Resource Management. side game. [But], the sign of a Dec. 30 @ Morgan State L 67-56 Senior women’s basketball tri­ “I think it [redshirting] has a good team is a team that can Jan. 2 @ Hartford * L 65-50 captain Jen MacNeill has lot of benefits,” said MacNeill. “I overcome an injury. You want to Jan. 4 @ Vermont * L 80-51 announced that she will redshirt can let my injury heal completely have everybody play and con­ Jan. 7 @ Towson State * W 80-74 this season due to a stress frac­ and not feel like I have to start tribute.” Jan. 10 Boston University * W 63-53 ture in her right fibula. MacNeill playing too soon. I get another Last season MacNeill started Jan. 12 Northeastern * W 62-51 Jan. 18 @ Hofstra *1 suffered the injury prior to the year to really work hard on in all of Drexel’s games, leading 1:00 p.m. Jan. 21 @ Delaware *! 6:00 p.m. preseason and has been unable improving my game, and I’ll be the team with 17.2 points per Jan. 24 @ Maine* 7:30 p.m. to play in any of the Dragons’ going back to school for my It game and was second on the Jan. 26 @ New Hampshire 3:00 p.m. regular season games. MBA.” squad with 8.5 rebounds per * America East opponent “She’s one of Drexel’s premier The Dragons have had to game. She was selected to the ! Scheduled men's/women's doubleheader all-time players,” said head reorganize their offensive strate­ preseason all-conference team coach Kevin Murphy. “We gy due to injuries to MacNeill for the second straight season. didn’t want her to come back not and to senior forward Tiffany MacNeill currently ranks fifth at 100 percent. Right now she is Davis, who is recovering from a among Drexel’s all-time leading probably at 80 percent. It’s not separated left shoulder suffered scorers with 1,200 points and Men's basketball sta'iidings fair to Jen.” in mid-November. fourth in rebounds with 737. She MacNeill will return next sea­ updilcd 1/15 “With the injuries to MacNeill holds the Drexel record for best America East Overall son for her final year of eligibili­ and Davis, we have gotten away field goal percentage in a single W L Pet. W L Pet. ty. She will continue her studies from the triple post offense we season with .529. Boston University 6 0 1.000 11. 3 .786 Hartford 5 1 .833 10 4 .714 Drexel 5 2 .714 9 6 .600 Delaware 3 3 .500 9 7 .563 Swimming and diving results Maine 3 3 .500 5 10 .333 Hofstra 3 4 .429 6 9 Jan. 11 at Ridet University .400 New Hampshire 2 4 .333 3 10 ,231 Drexel Men Northeastern 2 4 .333 3 11 .214 50-meter Freestyle: 1 st, MilCollege of Charleston f, L 75-65 Drexel Women Dec. 29 vs. UNC-Greensboro W 69-61 50-meter Freestyle: 2nd, Andrea Gaber, :25.90; 5th, Jessica Pokorny, :31.14; 6th, Maralle Fakhereddin, :31.21. Jan. 2 Hartford * W 86-79 100-meter Freestyle: 1 st, Andrea Gaber, :56.33 Jan. 4 Vermont * (Spectrum) W 74-49 200-meterFreestyle:2nd, Lesley Hirl, 2:02.11; 5th, Sara Schock, 2:15.42. > Jan. 7 Towson State * W 102-72 500-meter Freestyle: 2nd, Jen Hahn, 5:34.27; 4th, Sara Schock, 5:53.00. Jan. 10 ©Northeastern* L 57-54 1000-meter Freestyle: 2nd, Jen Hahn, 11:25.17. Jan. 12 @ Boston University * 171-67(01) 400-meter Freestyle Relay: 1 st, Lesley Hirl, Jen Hahn, Sara Schock, Barb Shupard, 5:58.91 Jan. 15 @ Pennsylvania (Palestra) W 58-52 200-meter Fly: 1 st, Lesley Hirl, 2:20.27; 2nd, Barb Shupard, 2:20.65. Jan. 18 @Hofstra*l 3:15 p.m. 200-meter Breaststroke: 1 st, Andrea Gaber, 2:31.92. Jan. 21 ©Delaware*! 8:15 p.m. 200-meter Backstroke: 3rd, Jessica Pokorny, 2:47.38. Jan. 24 _ ^ Maine *^ ,7:00 p.m, ^ 200-meter Individual Medley: 2nd, Barb Shupo'd, 2:24.55. 400-meter Medley Relay: 2nd, Kim Johnson, Ai drea Gaber, 4:14.85. ! Scheduled men's/women's doubleheader ' ‘v', ‘i'l.t ( Ijlli The Triangle • January 17,1997 Sports 17 Drexel dow ns N ortheastern

spots,” said Murphy. “She’s Drexel 62 learned how to use the screen Northeastern 51 this year. She’s learning when to take the good shot and when to Larry Rosenzweig pass. She’s getting better every SPORTS EDITOR day.” The women’s basketball team extended its winning streak to A model of consistency three games with a 62-51 thump­ LaTasha Rice once again ing of the Northeastern Huskies scored in double-digits with 15 on Jan. 12 at the PEAC. The win points. She also grabbed five was also the Dragons’ third rebounds and had two steals. straight in the conference and Right now she is probably the upped their record to 3-4 in most valuable player on the America East, 4-9 overall. team. No one has been as consis­ Drexel thoroughly dominated tent in her play as Rice as been the first half, taking a 13-6 lead this season. 6:18 into the game on two foul shots and a three-pointer from Defense wins games sophomore Kim Koschineg. The In the last two games Jhe Dragons continued to push the Dragons have held their oppo­ Huskies deeper into the hole, nents to 51 and 53 points, the leading by as much as 17 with two lowest totals so far this sea­ 3:11 left in the half. Drexel stifled son. “This weekend I think we Northeastern with its defense, finally made the step defensively, holding the Huskies to just 19 ... but we still can go further,” first-half points. said Murphy. "Our team is really “We were playing a sagging, starting to understand, particu­ helping defense against North­ larly our guards, on how to con­ eastern, as opposed to full-out tain the perimeter. Now we are denial against BU,” said head able to contain the perimeter coach Kevin Murphy. scorers and we’re holding our In the second half Drexel fell own on the inside. The defense asleep, allowing Northeastern has taken a step and it’s one back into the game. Midway where you’ll find the younger through the half the Huskies cut players becoming more comfort­ the deficit to six points, at 44-38. able [defending] players at this Northeastern came within one, level.” 47-46, with 6:40 left in the game, but then Drexel awoke. Hot hands Ten straight points gave the Drexel shot 55 percent from Dragons a 57-46 lead. North­ the floor in the second half eastern was unable to recover against Northeastern. The and Drexel took the 62-51 win. Dragons shot 45.7 percent for the game. In fact, in the last three Player of the game games the Dragons have shot 69- Both LaTasha Rice and Kim for-153 (45.1 percent) from the Koschineg played an excellent floor. game, but the game ball goes to Koschineg. She racked up 18 A good Mix points, going 5-for-6 from the Stephanie Mix had a good floor, 3-for-4 from downtown game against Northeastern, rack­ and hitting all five of her free- ing up eight points and seven throws. She also had four rebounds. She gave the Dragons rebounds, two assists, one block 'their first lead of the game with a and a steal. “What’s happening is three-point bomb from the left Dennis Welsh for The Triangle our point guards are really start­ corner. Drexel never trailed in Freshman Stephanie Mix unsuccessfully attennpts to dribble by her opponent in the Dragons' game against Northeastern ing to find her in the open the game again. on Jan. 12. Drexel won the contest 62-51 for its third straight conference win. Mix had eight points and seven rebounds.

Women's Basketball

Women come back @ Drexel 63, Boston U. S3 Boston U. 29 24 _ 53 Northeastern 19 32 _ 51 Drexel 27 36 — 63 Drexel 30 32 — 62 TERRIERS (53) HUSKIES (51) fg ft reb fg ft reb min m-a m-a o-t a pf pts min m-a m-a o-t a pf pts Gourdet 22 8-16 0-1 3-10 0 5 16 Herzog 31 2-8 4-4 2-3 3 3 8 Nicholls 32 1-5 0-0 0-1 1 1 3 Almengot 40 2-9 3-5 3-8 3 2 7 to beat Boston U. Millet! 32 2-7 3-3 2-4 4 2 7 DeStefano 10 0-1 0-0 1-3 0 1 0 Norris 40 2-9 6-7 1-6 3 2 11 Tinsley 22 7-14 1-1 1-3 0 5 15 Gallagher 31 4-9 2-6 2-7 4 4 12 Bright 21 2-8 3-6 3-6 2 4 7 by Michaels. The Terriers came throws. She also dished out two Benedict 1 0-1 0-0 0-0 0 1 0 Schultz 18 1-4 0-0 0-0 0 1 2 Drwxel 63 LaPlante 9 0-1 0-0 0-0 0 2 0 Burroughs 32 3-6 6-8 1-2 1 5 12 back to tie it at 40 with 9:40 assists while committing only a laTour 3 0^) 0-0 0-0 0 2 0 Neil 10 0-3 0-0 1-3 1 3 0 Boston Unhmhy ______53 remaining in the contest, but a single turnover in 24 minutes of Rubin 6 M 0-0 2-3 0 2 2 DeLain 8 0-0 0-0 0-4 0 0 0 Neu Schaefer 11 0-3 0-0 0-4 0 2 0 Hanewald 7 0-0 0-0 0-1 1 1 0 jumper from sophomore Kim play. Graban 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 DIMaria 1 0-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Powers 1-2 0-0 0-1 Totals 200 17-54 17-24 IJ-M 11 25 51 Larry Rosenzweig Koschineg gave the Dragons the Wagner 0-0 0-0 (M) SPOfiTS EDITOR lead for good. Drexel outscored Motivation Totals 200 19-57 11-17 12-39 12 23 53 f«rctnUf«s: FG .315; FT .708; 3pt 0-5, .000. Mbom4i: 5. Ilockad Sh*U: 4. (Almengot 1, Bright I, The women's basketball team BU 21-13 to take the 61-53 victo­ After only scoring one point NrcMUa«t; FG .333; FT .647; 3pt 4-13, .308 (Nicholls I, Hanewald 2). T«ni««tn: 24. (Almengot 5. OeStefano 2, NorrisGallagher 2). Ttam Mbotw^; 3. Blol ,b,n yalbaV. isjsm-OOfr The Triangle • January 17,1997 18 Sports

Men's Previews Men vs. Menw. Neighborhood battle Hofetra Delaware Sat., 3:15 p.m. a t Hofstra Tue., 8:15 p.m. a t Delaware Where to catch the game: 1310 AM Where to catch the game: Delaware's Bob Carpenter Center is off Exit 1 of 1-95 in goes to Drexel, 58-52 WSSJ. Delaware, or catch it on 1310 AM WSSJ. Last meeting: February 10, 1996. Jeff Penn from page 14 Penn to call a time out, and gave lege basketball games should be Myers scored 15 points in a 93-63 Drexel Last meeting: February 20,1996. Drexel overcame a 22 point deficit to stun 4,600 Drexel the cushion it needed to played.” The 70-year old struc­ win. Hofstra tried to slow the pace of the No soup for you survive the Penn run. ture is somewhat of a mecca for game down, but to no avail. Drexel led spectators in Delaware in an 82-78 win. The Blue Hens were in complete control Penn’s Garett Kreitz was held college hoops fans. the game, which marked Drexel's first- Defensive player of the game ever regular season sellout in the PEAC, by throughout the game, until a 33-13 run scoreless by the Dragon defense. as many as 33 points. with about 10 minutes to go in the game More importantly the Quaker Mike DeRocckis held Penn’s Men's Basketball put Drexel within striking distance. three-point corps was held to leading three-point shooter All-time: Drexel leads the series 22-17. All-time: Delaware leads the series 56- 23.5 percent, well under their Garett Kreitz to zero points. This season: Hofstra is currently 6-9 54. season average of 36 percent. While keeping a hand in Kreitz’s Drexel 58, @ Pennsylvania 52 overall, 3-4 in America East. They have a Said Herrion after the game, face, DeRocckis managed to Drexel 31 27 — 58 one game winning streak. This season: Delaware is currently 9-7 Pennsylvania______23 29 — 52 overall, 3-3 in America East. They have a “Defensively, our key was to take snare three boards and hit six DRAGONS (58) fg ft reb Hofstra players to watch: one game winning streak. away the three.” shots from the floor. min m-a m-a o-t a pf pts Craig Claxton(Fr.) G,5-10 Myefs 38 3-16 4-7 1-7 3 Darius Burton (Sr.) G, 5-9 Delaware players to watch: And the game ball goes to Merely a preview Guittar 32 2-9 5-6 Greg Smith (Sr.) F, 6-7 LinderrTwn 38 4-7 6-11 Analysis: Hofstra is probably a little The Drexel front five. The The Penn game was Drexel’s Gaffney 33 2-4 0-1 PecaArsic(Sr.) F,6-9 DeRocckis 35 5-9 2-2 worse than its record indicates, but not Keith Davis (Jr.) G, 6-4 starters contributed all but four only visit to the Palestra this sea­ Dearborn 11 0-1 0-0 much. They beat Delaware, but their two of the Dragons’ total points, yet son, but look for a few return Coursey 3 0-0 0-0 Analysis: Delaware has had a wacky sea­ Rodoers 10 2-2 0-0 other conference wins came against spread the scoring around so trips next season. Both Penn son. They have fantastic offensive poten­ Totals 200 18-48 17-27 9-39 8 18 58 Vermont and Northeastern, two of the that four of the five finished the coach Fran Dunphy and Herrion conference's weakest. Their biggest prob­ tial in the one-two punch of Greg Smith Ptrcintagts; FG .375, FT .630; 3pt 5-21, .238 (Myers 1, and Peca Arsic, but have lost to BU, game in double figures. alluded to future meetings Guittar 2, Gaffney 1, DeRocckis 1). Ttam Rtbounds: 2. lem is the lack of any front court. Joe between the schools. “It’s impor­ Blodctd Shot*: 1. (Linderman 1). Tumovtn: 12. (Myers 3, Linderman and Chuck Guittar just might Hartford and Hofstra. The game may Linderman 4, Gaffney 3, DeRocckis 1). SUals: 3. (Myers 2, Offensive play of the game tant for Philadelphia for us to have a field day. come down to the Dragons ability to con­ Gaffney 1). trol Delaware's inside-outside game. Chuck Guittar’s three at 5:42 play this game,” said Dunphy. QUAKERS (52) Sagarin computer prediction: Drexel in the second half was the final fg ft teb by 6. Sagarin computer prediction: Drexel More on the Palestra min m-a m-a 0-t pf pts by 1. nail in the Quaker coffin. It was Lyren 31 1-5 3-4 0-2 4 6 Penn’s Palestra, according to Romanczuk 34 6-12 5-8 2-8 3 17 also one of the last shots the Owens 13 2-5 0-0 21-6 3 4 Dragons hit from the floor. The Dunphy, is “the only place in the Kreitz 33 0-5 0-0 1-4 0 Oi Ryan 22 4-7 2-2 1-2 4 11 shot put Drexel up 50-38, caused world, in my opinion, where col- Lange! 21 1-6 0-0 1-3 2 3 Mbova 11 1-2 0-0 1-3 0 2 Totals 200 18-55 12-17 30-36 8 21 52 Parctntagti: FG .327, FT .706; 3pt 4-17, .235 (Lyren 1, Jordan 1, Ryan I, Langel 1). Ttam Rtbounds: 5. Blodwd Shots: 2. (Romanczuk 2). Turnovtrs: 11. (Lyren 2, Romanczuk 4, Jordan 3, Ryan 1). Sttals: 3. (Lyren 1, ATTENTION TO THE DREXEL COMMUNITY: Romanczuk I.Mboya 1). A: 5,108

YOU ARE INVITED TO A Huskies HOMECOMING PARTY!!! surprise COME AND SEE THE NEW ADDITION TO DREXEL UNIVERSITY Dragons AS WE UNVEIL THE Northeastern from page 15

inside presence of Malik Rose. Northeastern out-rebounded Drexel 50-22.

Summing It up According to Jeff Myers, “We didn’t play that game, especially in the offense. We didn’t set the screens that we needed to set, we THIS HISTORIC EVENT WILL BE didn’t move the ball like we DURING HALFTIME OF THE needed to move the ball.” HOMECOMING GAME vs. THE MAINE BLACKBEARS ON FRIDAY, JANUARY 24 @ 7:00 pm Women THERE WILL BE A beat BU, ^^NAME THE DRAGON “ CONTEST 63-53 FOR THOSE IN ATTENDANCE Women from page 17 tributed 18 rebounds, three assists and five steals. All this while coughing up the ball only DON^T MISS THIS INCREDIBLE EVENT!!! four times and committing five fouls.

THE “NEW DRAGON” IS SPONSORED BY THE CLASS OF 1997 Got their number IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT The Dragons have taken seven of the last eight contests from the Terriers, including a dominating 86-64 win last season at the PEAC. Drexel leads the overall series 7-5. The Triangle • January 17,1997 Sports 19 Dragons fall to BU In overtime, 71-67 Boston from page 15 Making the fouls count Drexel continued to shoot doing that, not against teams of well from the foul line. The team that caliber,” said head coach Bill shot .864 for the game. The team Herrion. missed only three free throws the The back-to-back conference entire game. losses to BU and Northeastern were the first for Drexel since Terrorizing Terrier H errion’s first year as head Tunji Awojobi played 42 min­ coach, six years ago. utes against the Dragons. He shot 1 l-for-22 from the field, Dressing room blues poured in 29 points, grabbed 15 Not only did Bryant Coursey rebounds and blocked six shots. not start against the Terriers, he didn’t play a single minute. The Intensity lacking reason? He forgot his shirt in the Bill Herrion was disappointed locker room. Coursey didn’t with his team’s lack of intensity. realize it until Herrion called for “We’ve never been quitters,” said him to enter the game. Herrion. “I think from the stand­ “We’ve got some young (play­ point of scratching and clawing ers], and some older [players], and getting back into the game, who don’t understand that we’ve the kids deserve a lot of credit.” taken a lot of pride in this pro­ However, Herrion also said, gram. The amount of prepara­ “We get into it too late in the tion that we do for opponents game, and we come out of a does not start on a chalkboard a time-out and we throw the ball half-hour before the game,” said into the concession stand. The Herrion. next possession we come down and Linderman dribbles it off his Offensive woes foot and they get the loose ball. Drexel shot a horrible 8-for- ... When we get into these kinds 33 from the floor in the first half, of situations, somebody’s got to a shooting percentage of .242. make plays. Right now, the guys With only five attempts from the who I need to make them aren’t free throw line, Drexel wound up making them. That’s frustrat­ with only 24 points at halftime. ing.”

Player of the game Bench uncertainty Chuck Guittar earned himself Bench play was lacking against a double-double with 18 points BU. Drexel starters accounted and 10 rebounds. Guittar was 3- for all but eight of Drexel’s 67 for-6 from behind the three- points. “I don’t know if (the point arc and was perfect from bench players] know what their the foul line. Unfortunately, roles are and what they can con­ Guittar also fouled out at the tribute to the team,” said Noah Addis The Triangle beginning of overtime. Herrion. JeffMyers fakes out Tunji Awojobi and passes the ball in Drexel's game against Boston University on Jan. 12.

STUDY ABROAD Inconsistency results In THIS SUMMER! IT COSTS LESS THAN YOU 1 -2 m eet for wrestlers MICHT THINK! The Dragons beat their first opponent, but to Army by a technical fall. Two Drexel back-up wrestlers, went on to lose to their next two matches. sophomore Tony Pellegrino and CHINA junior Tom Luckshire, left the ENGLAND Anh Dang wins, two of which were major squad after the fall term. The two NEWS EDITOR decisions — having a victory wanted to concentrate on school FRANCE Inconsistent performances margin of at least 10. Craighton work, said Hockenberry. resulted in one win and two loss­ is 16-3 for the season, winning Drexel will travel to play THE NETHERLANDS es for the Drexel wrestling team his last eight bouts. Heavyweight Boston University and Seton ITALY in its Jan. 11 dual meet at Army. senior Jamie Huntington also Hall on Jan. 18. The team will The Dragons defeated Boston won three at Army to run his then have an unusually short MEXICO College 33-10 but went on to lose overall record to 16-5. break of three days before travel­ to Harvard 29-9, and to Army Huntington has won his last six. ing to New Jersey to wrestle PUERTO RICO 26-13. Despite a knee injury, 150- Rider, the East Coast Wrestling The loss to Harvard ended the pound junior Bill Brown had a Association powerhouse. RUSSIA Dragons’ five-game winning pin against Boston College. The Dragons’ home opener is SWITZERLAND streak in dual meets. Their Brown currently has a six-bout at 1:00 p.m. on Saturday, Jan. 25 record now stands at 6-4. winning streak and a 14-5 overall against Bucknell. Admission is UKRAINE Wrestler Adam Hockenberry record. Junior Josh Stanley (158 free for Drexel students with IDs. said, “We didn’t wrestle to our pounds) won two out of three. Hockenberry said, “We match His loss was a close 4-1 against a up well against Boston potential. A few guys like p e n n S t a t e Damien [Craighton] and Jamie Harvard wrestler who ranks No. University and Seton Hall. I [Huntington] had a good week­ 11 nationally. Stanley is 17-4 for think the winner is going to be end, but myself and a few others the season. the one who wants it the most. did not do well. We made a few Freshman Ray Stofko (142 We have a lot to prove right now. mistakes. We gave up on a few pounds) stumbled, losing all Both are conference matches, situations.” three bouts to even out his over­ and they are really important to WWW.CPE.PSU.EPU/P$$EA/ Wrestli-ng at 167, all record at 11-11. Sophomore us. We’re been working hard, Hockenberry won one out.of Eric McGrath (177 pounds) also and I know the team is ready.” FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL three. His win was a fall against had a rare off-day, losing two out The Drexel wrestling squad is Boston College. Despite the-loss­ of three. a merhber of the East Coast 1-800-PSU-T0DAY (778-8632). es Hockenberry has a surprising Sophomore Brian Tashner Wrestling Association — 14-8 mark. scored a major decision against America East does not sponsor a continuing and distance education service of the colleges of Arts and Freshman Damien Craighton the sport. Drexel’s record in the Architecture. Health and Human Development, the Liberal Arts, and the Boston College at 126 pounds. Office of Education Abroad Programs (190 pounds) continued his His understudy, freshman Ed ECWA is 2-0 with wins against strong first year with three more Miller, lost to Harvard 11-0 and Wagner and Boston College. Penn State is an affirmative action, equal opportunity university. U.Ed.CED 97-08S9cg

m » i 20 The Triangle • January 17,1997

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Thursday. January 23,1997 Purchase a Homecoming Pass 12:45am-2:45am **Late Skate” for $15.00 Class of ’23 Ice Rink (savings of $9.00) $ 2 .0 0 and receive access to 8:00PM ''Rusted Root” Live in the PEAC, All Homecoming witli special guest **Geggy Tali”. Events and the chance $ 1 0 .0 0 for a scholarship. Tickets go on sale Friday. January 24. 1997 1/6/97 at 6:00pm l:p0PM-l:30PM Pep Rally In the Main Building at the CAB office. Great Court. 5:30PM-7:00PIV| Grillin’ n’ Chillin’, Tailgate Party in front of the PEAC. 7:00PM-9:00PM The Homecoming Game. The Drexel Dragons vs. Maine Black Bears. With the Student Organization Spirit Award and Halftime announcing of the King and Queen Court. 10:00PM

Saturday. January 25. 1997 NOON, 2:30PM & 5:00PM

8:00PM-1:00AM

—...... "...... - ^ — • mm »iiivntiTy

H o m e c o m i n g

Sponsored by Campus Activities Board The Triangle • January 17,1997 21

Former Location of Triangle Comics

Top Dollar Paid for Talented Cartoonists*

W ell, n o t at first. First you After many sleepless nights and hungry must get your filthy butt off the rocking horse days, your hard work will begin to pay and draw some comics. off. People will start to call you “That You’ll soon discover that readers enjoy Cartoon Kid.” You will smile a toothless grin “continuing characters” that repeatedly find and sheepishly kick a small stone across themselves in “crazy predicaments,” so the parking lot. develop some memorable screwball talking In the end, you will achieve cartooning animals (see above). super-stardom. Friends will ask you to draw Next, print these “comic adventures" in the funny pictures to advertise their upcoming infamous Triangle Comics section. They’ll birthday party, and you will do this, print anything, especially if it graphically never realizing that you are not invited to illustrates projectile vomiting. the gala event.

^ InUfrnstKd curUM)iii.sl-ly|m |mr.s(ins should sUip hy IIih 'rriaiiKlH orilcH ul UDIO MucAlisU^r. WH'rH iiol acliiuliy Kointl lo |iuy yiiii, liiil m will IhI you |Hit IVIuiikIh Monkey. Page 22 THE TRIANGLE January 17,1997 Apartments Apartments Sublets For Sale Index 3620 Baring, Large 1 hedrootn. Enclosed porch, yard. Parking available. $500. Owner pays utilities. your own large room in 5 bedroom house. Call st95htw9. Add another $100 for the p(inter. Might yard. All utilities included S560/1, $610/2. No Call Joe 467-0776. 676-4868 and ask for Joe or leave a message. also include lOOW speakers! The Triangle offers listings in the smoking/drinking. 3 months advance (neg) One Bedroom - 3406 Spring Garden St, Third 91' Baldwin Piano for sale. Cheerywood, good following categories. (215)-662-1132 or (2) 5)-222-6060.______floor, privacy, carpeted, tile bath, newly painted, Roommates condition, easy to move. P,rice $1,500 (nego­ 1 Bedroom in lovely renovated building at 33rd & gas heat, free washer/dryer. $425+. 386-6722, One bedroom with own bath. Korean students tiable). Beep Connie for detail (215)-960-3277, Baring; Very Large and bright. New kit vi^ith DW, Apartments One bedroom apartment. Heat, gas, and water welcome. $280 includes utilities. Very quiet area. 2.5 cu ft Fridge for sale for $75 or Best Offer, Must tile bath, big closets, Indry facs, S525 incl heat, included. Walk-in closets and lots of windows. 747-5083 (Mr. Kim) sell before Dec 14th. Contact Melany at 571-4585 Grad/Staff/Faculty Only. 387-7808. t Sublets Available April 1st. S325/m onth + electric. Roominate wanted to share one- bedroom start­ Keyboard- Ensoniq 'KS-32' Weighted Action Midi Roommates GOVT FORFCLOSED homes for pennies on $1. Contact Victor 386-3685, ing Jan 1st. 24hr security guard, cable/ washer& Studio, 76 Keys, 16 Track built-in sequencer, Midi Delinquent Tax, REPO's, REO's, Your Area. Toll Free dryer. Furnished, spacious room. Rent only $305 + For Sale ROOM FOR RENT. Big bedrooms, large living in/out/thru, 180 sounds, 168 waves, 32 voice 1 -800-218-9000 EXT H-7685 for current listing. room, laundry and more. Close to Drexel and 1 /2 of utilities. Please call Allen 662-5203. polyphony, less than 1 year old. New $1995 Sell Wanted Within two blocks of Drexel Gym: clean, safe UPenn. $325/month. Utilities included. Low secu­ Roommate needed to share four bedroom apart­ for $1350 with Hard Case. Call Mark 571-4355 or Text Books affordable apts avail, Some with w /d or deck. rity deposit!! Call 382-4108. ment with three friendly Drexel students plus cat. e-mail st96f894@ post.drexel.edu Small, well-behaved ()ets welcome. Call 610-664- Immediate move-in available. Four bedrooms, Services Studio apartment 38th + Powelton vicinity bright, Futon Bed (seat and bed) $265. Brand new and 7779.______clean, secure, w /w carpeting, nice kitchen, big kitchen, living room, 2baths, washer and dryer. unopened software: Microsoft Excel $90. Minitab Help Wanted 3300 Spring Garden. Recently renovated, bright 2 bathroom, washer/dryer, private yard. $350 per $310,00 per month plus utilities. Inquire @ 243- $47, Norton Utilities $45. Plastic chair (white) (4) 3440. Lost & Found BR apt with sunken living room, central air, gas month. Call Robert 387-2736. $20. For more info call 387-3930 Decky heat, tile bath, lots of extras. A must see. HELP! Male/Female roommate needed ASAP for 6 1 bdrm apt. located on 32nd and Powelton Ave. Unopened packages of Mac Excel and AutoCad. Announcements Convenient to bus route into city. $525 + util. Call month sublet. 2 bedroom apartment at 33rd + Modern kitchen + Bath. $450 + util. Call 382-3314 Absolutely new. Call for price. 222-6959 or email Chris 222-8466. Powelton. Please call 662-1776. Personals or [email protected] 3312 HAMILTON STREET; Efficiencies, one and Roommate wanted for 3 bdrm house $300. Large 3609 Baring Street. 1 bedroom, sunny, nice build­ MAC SE/30, 10 meg RAM, 80 meg HD, EXT. two bedrooms from $299/mo up. Heat gas and living room and balcony. Call Bavish Soni 877- modem and floppy drive. Mac Suitcase, plenty of ing, $455 electricity. Available now. 222-4540. hot water incl. All apts have walk-in closets, lots of 5970______software. $ 1000 obo. Felix 332-2809 Placing Classifieds 3 bdrm bi-level at 36th and Powelton. Ideal for 3- windows, walking distance to school. 349-9429. Roommate wanted for 2 bdrm apt in Hillcrest, '84 VW Rabbit GTI-5 speed, FI, black with blue 4 people. Large kitchen, living room, 2.5 baths, Starting Jan Ist, 24 hr security guard. Cable/ 34th and Race St. $360per month plus utilities. interior. Lowered, 15' Chrome 12 spoke rims, The deadline for placing a classified backyard, W/D, intercom, garbage disposal. $925 washer & dryer. Furnished spacious roorii. Rent Gas heat/ water/cooking, large living room, bal­ alarm, just inspected, 126K miles, runs good! + utilities, (except water) Must see! Call 382-6814. ad is 5:00 p.m. on the Tuesday $305 and 1/2 of util. Please call Allen 662-5203. cony. Call Dan McVeigh at 222-3428 or 610-495- great w inter car. $3000 obo. Call Dennis- 3631 Lancaster Ave. 2 Bedroom. 3 person clean, 1090. before the ad's publication date. 35th and Race. 2 person, 1 bedroom, clean and (215)222-0685 or email- st956ytx@ spacious apartment. Furnished, includes wash­ secure apt. $530/month. For details, call 382- Roommate needed for 3 Br house. 33rd & postdrexeLedu er/dryer, kitchen appliances. S825 per mo. Call Forms are available outside The 7208. Available Immediately. Must move situa­ Powelton Area. Cable, large kitchen, and living Selling Michelin Metric tires and rims: TRX 220/55 662-0394 for more info. Triangle office at 3010 MacAlister tion. room. $330/mo + 1/3 utilities. Leave message. R390. Fits mid 80's Mustang and Mercury Cougar One bedroom 32 & Pearl Heat included $440. 610-859-7775 Hall. They must be completed in full One bedroom - 3406 Spring Garden St. Third (4 lug pin wheels). Asking $400 o.b.o. Call (215) Avail now. Franklin Investment Realty 382-7368. 382-7208 immed. and writing should be legible. floor. Privacy, carpeted, tile bath, newly painted, Female roommate needed to share one bedroom Gas heat, free washer/dryer. $425+ 386-6722 Huge NY style artist loft apartment in Art Museum apt. At 3741 Lancaster Ave, 10 min to school, very Macintosh Centris 650 w CDROM. Only two years Area, with high ceilings, wood floors. $450+ 382- large clean and all furnished, even your bed, only old and loaded with software + games. Monitor, 32nd and Hamilton - Tired of the same boring If there are no copies of the 7368.______$200 month, all included. Call 222-8846. keyboard + modem included. $1100 obo. apartment style? Check this out- dark hardwocxi Contact Rwela @ 564-3775 or email classified form available, write your floors, exposed brick throughout, huge 1 BR, 1 3318 Arch St. 2 Br, 2 Bath, spiral staircase. Avail In Male roommate wanted for two bedroom APT st93kxnk@dunxl ad on a full sheet of paper. You bath, $425 month. 215-552-8137.______April. Call Jon or Anthony 382-8265. (the court). $305 per month plus utilities. Call 215- 662-5203(after 5pm) Moving Sales : TV (Sharp 21") $80, IKEA study must include your name, organi­ Drexel Students & Faculty — Looking for an Single room available. 3 story house at 39th & desks S20 & $40, Sony stereo system $180, lamps affordable apartment in Center City? We offer stu­ Lancaster. $167 month plus utilities. Roof deck, zation, phone number and address. $10, shelf $10, twin bed with box $35, two futons dios, 1-2 bedroom apartments located 1 block back yard, alarm system, 3 full bathrooms, 2 W/D. For Sale $50, and other furniture stuff. Everything must go. If you are a Drexel student, include from Broad and the Avenue of the Arts. Health 2 kitchens, Fully stocked Bar. Call Rob or Mike (or Ford Tempo '84 4door auto AC Low mileage 79k Call Joe (215)508-1802.______your student number. Always make Club membership and student discounts avail­ whoever answers) 386-8567 Good body Recently inspected Runs great. Asking note of the date the ad was placed, able. Call for appt. at 735-9808. $1400, negotiable. Call Youmln at 215-895-2068 86 Honda Civic, SI, 2dr, ac, moon roof, Sspd, 12 valves engine, new brakes, tires, inspected , 38 32nd & Hamilton - Tired of the same ix)ring apart­ Sublets (day) or 215-243-1874 (evening). and the section in which you wish miles/gallon, runs excellent, well maintained. Call ment style? Check this out - Dark hardwood 3417 Race St. Furnished room with huge walk-in Seized Cars from $175. Porches, Cadillacs, Chevys, the ad to appear. Be sure to sign (215) 244-6732. floors, exposed brick throughout, HUGE 1BR, 1 closet. Share kitchen and bath. Dlshwasher/wash- BMW's and Corvettes. Also Jeeps, 4WD's. Your your name. bath, $425.(215)552-8137. er/dryer/cable. $350/month. Including utilities. Area. Toll Area 1-800-898-9778 Ext A-7685 for cur­ Car for Sale. 1984 Olds Firenza Automatic, Clean rent listings. interior, 76K miles, $699 obo must sell. Call 382- 3409 Powelton, studio, nice, clean, separate Available from DEC/JAN Call 222-3855 Richard 1403 leave message. In Person kitchen area, w/d in building, intercom, off street Help!! Roommate needed ASAP for 6 month sub­ 1986 Buick V6, AT, PS, PI, PW, and new tire. No Place forms in the slot outside The parking, available January 15th. Only $300-^. Call let. 2 bedroom apartment at 33rd and Powelton. Rust! Looks and runs excellent. You must see! Apple 1705 Monitor still in box, never opened, 222-6835.______Please call 662-1776______610-352-1319 Andre after 5pm.______willing to sacrifice at $600 (firm). Call 605-232- Triangle office. 4684. or Email [email protected] 2 Bedroom w / 2 bath, Ir, dr, kitchen. Drexel area. Sublet available for immediate occupancy at 3437 1996 Honda Civic LX, 4 door, 5 spd, am/fm cas­ Recently rehabbed. Washer/Dryer. Small private Lancaster Ave. Rent $260 a month + utilities for sette, air, 10K miles. Excellent condition, must SEIZED CARS from $175. Porsches, Cadillacs, Mail sell!! Asking $14,100 obo. Call 222-6894 or leave Chevys, BMWs Corvettes, Also Jeeps, 4WD's. Your The Triangle message. Area. Toll Free 1 (800) 218-9000 Ext A-7685 for current listings. Attn: Classifieds Manager VIPER C60 CAR ALARM, GT0206 JBL ainp (new), Kenwood 6.5 (new), Polk Tweeters MM1200 CAR FOR SALE. 1984 Olds Firenza. Automatic. 32nd & Chestnut Streets Clean Interior. 76K miles. $699 obo. Must Sell. Call LERNER COURT Ia m p l is H o u s i n g (new), 6042 Kenwood EQ (new). Asking $750 Philadelphia, PA 19104 (negotiable) Serious inquiries only. Call 472-5013. 382-1403. Leave message. APARTMENTS \ \ c lia\clhchcsl 120 N 34TH ST / 3409-1S RACE 5215CD PowerMac, 24 MBRam, 1 GBHD, CDROM Copy of EIT Exam Review tapes. Includes 24 hours Fax ('11 campus apaitiiicnls Drive, Etfiernet and 14.4 modem/fax. Laser print­ of tape and 1200+ pages of notes. The ASME (215) 895-5935 .\\ailahlc er, nightstick Pro Joystick, ClarisWorks, offers these for $350, asiCricket Graph, MacWrite, drexel.edu. Include the information outlined above. Costs & Limits

Drexel Advertisers Cost: Free. Normal ad rates apply for \ l ^ t e r personal businesses and apart­ ments. Limits: 2 classified ads per person per issue, with a 40 word maximum for each. Personals have a 25 word 1 9 9 7 maximum. Ads may be edited.

Outside Advertisers Regular Schedule Special Events Cost: (per issue) $4.50 for the first 25 words and $.25 for each word thereafter. Tear sheets are $.25 Jonathan’s Office Hours Movies Fridays Valentine’s extra. Ads must be pre-paid. Pay­ 10-11 a.m. Mondays and Fridays Jan. 17* Feb. 28 ment can be made by cash, money Suprise order or check. 8:00 p.m. Friday Feb. 14 Limits: There are no ad limits or Heather’s Office Hours 2019 MacAlister Details TBA word limits for paid classifieds. 11 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays 11 a.m.-12p.m. Wednesdays Other Information GLBD Lectures Sister Space Feb 6 • Feb. 20 • March 13 Dance No classifieds will be accepted over Time & Location TBA Meetings Sat. March 15 the telephone. Multiple ads with 1-2 p.m. every other Thursdays duplicate subjects will not be Time ^ Location TBA accepted unless they are paid for. (Jan. 23, Feb. 13, Feb. 27, March 13) Woody’sNight Ads may be cancelled, corrected or continued by notifying the Wednesday Jan. 29 classifieds staff by the 5:00 p.m. • See fliers or call for details • Departing time TBA Tuesday deadline. You must include your phone number with your correspondence. Gays Lesbians Bisexuals at Drexel 895-2063 • 30IS MacAlister ) The Triangle • January 17,1997 Classifieds 23 For Sale Wanted Help Wanted Announcements Announcements etc, etc. Asking $600 o.b.o. Call Dave at (610) 378- for them. E-mail [email protected] or call Earn EXTRA MONEY stuffing envelopes. Send 11) needs your help! Worl( with media, after­ S25. Set your own hours. For info: www.ELA- 0131 ext. 3292.______Loriat57M824. $ 1.00 and sHf-address sta m p ^ envelop to Image school progran^, ushers & attend performances. 3800.com or call (888) ELA-3800. Co, PO Box 38757, Philadelphia, PA 19104-8757. Mac Performa 550 for sale. 3 years old, 33Mhz 8 Nike Air Max '95 Used, Yellow, grey, grad. We will CEC works to bring the community together Drummer auditions for Drexel Fusion Band. See Check & money orders welcome. meg RAM, 160 meg HD. Software , Groller Ency, give good price. Call 731 -1094 through the arts. Call Marilyn at 387-1911. help Wanted. Drums are provided. Time Almanac, several applications. $900 OBO. $1000*s POSSIBLE TYPING. Part Time. At Home. Visual Basic Programmers Wanted. Part-time and Interested In psychology? The Wellness If you value being able to read, how about help­ 548-2493. Ask for Panka), email st96v26S______Toll Free 1 (800) 218-9000 Ext. T-7685 for listings. flexible hours. Beginners and inter should call too. Community at 4610 City Line Avenue provides ing some kids wfio can't read at their grade level! Tired of walking long distance to class and paying Tel; 215-368-9331. Part time help needed - Assist multiple property free psychological and emotional support for can­ Volunteer opportunities and work study place­ cer patients and their families. They need volun­ for parking violations ? Don't fret! I have a Parking NIKE AIR MAX '95. Used. Yellow, Grey, Brad. We owner vidth maintainance duties include sweep­ ments available T, W, Th from 3-6 at 55th & Garage Sticker for the Winter Term available for will give good price. Call 731-1094. ing sidewalks, setting out trash, weeding, cutting teers for community outreach, administrative Haverford. Transportation may be available. Page sale at a price of $75. Call Stephanie at 233-9199 grass, and general chores. Need approx. 15 hours help. etc. Free training available. Call Susan Need holiday cash? I'm looking for a Power Mac Mina Tliompson at 213-5858. for details. weekly. $7.00 per hour. 386-6722 WjiilArkwdiidCR nror L/cDuicHohKio \fUninnwojno di o/y*//.j3 Q7Q 7711 lOf(nr tnio. 7500 or better. All the trimmings needed. Call Homeward Bound is an agency that works with Pentium 586DX-133 Intel, 1 GB HD, 8X CDROM, 527-9292 or email st9459tw@dunxl. SALES PERSON. Excellent growrth opportunity for Do your part to help out in the community. There mentally ill, homeless people that is located at 28.8 Fax m odem , 15'monitor, 160W speakers, ocs.drexel.edu fashion oriented person. Top shoe boutique in are a number of positions in community service 42nd & Chestnut. Volunteers could provide activi­ Sound & VGA card, mouse keyboard, 95 win and Center City needs enthusiastic, qualified help for available both on and off campus for those stu­ Students willing to provide some type of enter­ ties, help with repairs and maintenance to site, or 96 office, HP680 Inkjet (just ask $2200) without full and part time work. Mail or fax resumes to dents who are work-study eligible. For more accompany clients to Dr. appts. For information tainment for the Myers Hall Spaghetti Supper on printer (only $1900) almost new (two mo, used). Homon Services / 126 S. 17th Street / Phila., PA information, contact Unda Arendt at 895-23158 or to volunteer, call Christine Paul at 386-9801 Wednesday. January 29th. Any type of talent is 19103/215 567-0056.______or in Creese 223. Also, volunteers are always Please Call Allen 662-5203. Parking space available. Very ctose to Drexel. Safe welcome-music. dance, comedy, etc. Please call WELC0N4EI Com paq, 486DX 20MB RAM , 250 Meg HD. Jill or Anna at 571-4422 for more info Investigator- part time, will train. Must have reli­ clean, $35 month. Call 387-4990. modem, software w / Win95 +MS Office. Ph:662- able auto. Send resume to CIB. POBox 2284 New coat or jacket for Christmas/ Hanukah/ 9639, email; sg95a5h7 Haddonfield NJ 08033. Kwanzaa? Please consider donating your old one Personals Text Books to Philadelphia Cares' Coat Collection. They will Radius 8100, 100% Mac compatible. Superfast Marketing. Public Relations. Immediate Opening Engineering Mechanics, Statics. 2nd Ed. Riley and distribute them to economically disadvantaged Hey, Macarena! 1 lOMhz PowerPC. SMB Ram, 730MB hard drive, for Individual with strong people skills. F/T. P/T Sturges. Brand new condition. Asking $50. Call indivkJuals throughout the city to help them get The loud six people on campus meet Mondays 7- keyboard & nrHJUse. Like brand new in original box High Income potential. Training available. Please 609 691-8067 after 6pm or email through the winter!. Bring your donation to 9pm. See help wanted for Fusion Band Auditions. and still under warranty. Tons of software includ­ call 215-969-3488 st92j0wh@dunxl .ocs.drexel.edu Creese 223 by 1/16 or call 2158 for more info. ed. $1250. SuperMac Graphics Card $200, 16MB Administrative assistant needed for local busi­ 1 hate pizza. Everyone should stop eating pizza. Engineering Mechanics, Statics, 2nd edition. Riley Ram upgrade $200, Prometheus 28.8-h ness. Car required. Flexible hours. Bright, articu­ GOVT FORECLOSED HOMES FROM PENNIES ON GIRLS and GUYS are waiting to talk and meet & Sturges. Brand new condition. Asking $50. Call fax/modem/speakerphone $200, Panasonic exter­ late individuals with experience from two prior $1. Delinquent Tax, Repo’s, REO's. Your Area. Toll you!! Attractive, eager and willing to talk! Leave nal speakers $75. Buy all for $1800 Call Sam at (609) 691-8067 after 6 p.m. or e-mail co-ops. Call 830-0142. Free 1 (800) 218-9000 Ext. H-7685 for current list­ your own voice personnel! 1-900-659-0556 St92j0wh@dunx1 .ocs.drexel.edu ings. X8769. $2.99/min 18+ Serv-V 619-645-8434 725-5894 or email at st89qsgh@dunxl. ocs.drex- We pay you to Lose Weight!! 42 Serious people el.edu. Books for sale. Mostly INSYS. but I also have a few n e e d ^ immediately. Call 610-832-7973.______ATTN Future Entrepreneurs!! Earn S$$ per month John — 1 couldn't tell you earlier because 1 for LfT. SOC. etc. MUCH cheaper than the book­ Refridgerator for sale! Excellent condition! $75 or ic exploding telecommunications network mar­ thought you were going to kill me, but 1 wrote store. E-mail me at [email protected] for Sales Person: Excellent growth opportunity for best offer. Call James at 590-8738. keting company. Start your own business for only that personal. — patty. titles, prices, and other details Fashion oriented person. Top shoe boutique in 1986 Nissan Sentra, 2 door, white, 90K miles, Center City needs enthusiastic, qualified help for Sell books- for Risk Management, International manual, am/fm cassette, good condition. $1500 full and part time work. Mail or Fax resumes to Economics, Group and Interpersonal behavior, or best offer. Call 610-832-7819______Human Resources/ 126 S. 17th St./ Phila, PA call 545-8680 Radius 8100. 100% Mac compatible. Superfast 19103/215-567-0056.______llOMhz PowerPC. 8MB Ram, 730MB hard drive, Drummer-Drexel Fusion band is now Auditioning. Earn Good Money! keyboard & mouse. Like brand new in original box Services The style is very conducive for rock players., but and still under warranty. Tons of software includ­ T-shirts made to order at a great price!! Greek/stu­ jazz experience helps substantially. Monday WorU for great causes! ed. $1250. SuperMac Graphics Card $200, 16MB dent organization welcome. Printed shirts avail­ evenings 7 to 9p. Sign up for one or zero credits. Working for the Development Ram upgrade $200, Prometheus 28.8-^ fax/ able in a variety of styles, sizes, and colors. Prices Two performances every winter, including CAB Center Is a great opportunity to modem/ speakerphone $200, Panasonic external start as low as $6 per shirt! Contact Roper (215) event. Inability to read is fine if you're fluid and speakers $75. Buy all for $1800 Call Sam at 725- 684-0492 or [email protected] workwellinateam.gregk@dunxl. ♦ learn about how Arts and 5894 or email at st89qsgh @dunxl.ocs.drexel.edu. Get your nails done right in your own home. Full Education function in America. Craig car stereo/CD player, Detachable face. Pre- set of acrylic nails, free design and-polish. $25. Lost & Found out, 25 w X 2 + 7w X 2, 8 times oversampling. Refill with polish, $15. Call Alan to schedule an CD faceplate and several female artist CDs. Call appointment @ 215-309-0723. Brand new, never used, still In box, Sell for Tom 662-0641 Colleges, Universities, Private $125.00. Call Jim at 386-9525.______Found Gray Stripped Cat/Kitten, very friendly. Maple V and Matlab 4 (with the 4a upgrade disks Help Wanted Please call to ID and retrieve. Tom 662-0641 Schools, Zoos and Museums all Included) along with the manuals. Each has the $ 1000's POSSIBLE TYPING, part time. At home, Toll urgently need our support. You can original disks. $25 each or best offer. Email at Free 1 800-218-9000 Ext. T-7685 for Listings. Announcements make a real difference by raising St92jke2@dunx1 .ocs.drexel.edu HELP WANTED. Men/Women earn $480 weekly Free T-shirt + $1000 Credit Card fundraisers for the funds they need to thrive! Apple Power Book 5300ce/ 117Mhz/ 32RAM/ assembling circuit boards/electronic components fraternities, sororities & groups. Any campus orga­ l.IGig. Great condition with tons of at home. Experience unnecessary, will train. nizations can raise up to $1000 by earning a softwares.Megahertz PC cruise card modem 14.4 Immediate openings your local area. Call 1-520- whopping $5.00/ VISA application. Call 1-800- Requirements Ideal candidates are college educated, reliable and is included.$3000. Price is negotiable.E-mail if 680-7891 EXTC200______932-0528 ext. 65. Qualified callers receive Free T- enjoy using their strong listening, communication interested, st94y5j6@dunxl .ocs.drexel.edu A priceless Gift; Contribute to another family's shirt. and negotiation skills. POWER MACINTOSH 5/^00/120 MHz. Four happiness. Women (21-34) needed to donate Biglit Around the Corner! Community Education The position would be of particular interest to months old. 16MB RAM, 8X CDROM, 1.5 Gig Hard eggs for infertile couples. Anonymous Center at 3500 Lancaster (diagonally opposite 7- student majoring in education, Compensation^610-834-1140 ext. 352.______drive. Ethernet ready. Software included. Color marketing/management, development, liberal stylewriter 2500 included. $2100. Call or E-Mail at Sales Person: Excellent growth opportunity for 571-4299, or st96v8cb @post.drexel.edu. fashion oriented person. Top shoe boutique in arts/humanities or business. 1985 2-28 Camaro For Sale. 8cyl 5.0L Tuned Port Center City needs enthusiastic, qualified, help for Benefits Flexible hours full and part time work. Mail or fax resume to Fuel Injected Engine, 45k (origional). Power Paid training Steering, Windows, Seat, Antenna, Brakes Locks. Human Services /126 S 17th St / Phila, PA 19103 / Cruise, Air, Heat, Rear Defrost, Bucket Seats, Alloy 215-567-0056. Comfortable work environment Wheels, 4k old New Goodyear Eagle GTII Tires. Part time help needed - Assist multiple property Resume building work experience Excellent Condition. Call (215)571-4875______owner with maintance. Duties includes sweeping CANGUN-NA5SMI*MAZnUW Salary' Average $8-$10/hour IBM 122Mhz Pentium Aptiva, with 14 inch moni­ sidewalks, trash set out, weeding cutting grass tor and printer. Used only 2 months with reciept. and general chores. Need approx 15 hours week­ ($7 base salary plus bonus) Asking $1500. Mr Choi after 6p, 215-473-8627. ly. $7 per hour. 386-6722. Earn extra money stuffing envelopes. Send $1 The Development Center Wanted and SASE to Image Co. PO Box 38757 Phila PA, 19104-8757 Check and money orders welcome. 601 Walnut Street, Suite 150 W Tutor needed Winter term in Fundamentals of um ism om , Phila, PA 19106-3378 Systems 2 (ECE-S512) - Graduate level. Will pay Visual Basic Programmers(s) Wanted. Part-Time m good. Email [email protected] with introduction. and flexible hours. Beginners and intermed.'s i!//www.takeabpeak.com 215.238.7300 Tht DtntopnuDl CcMcr should call too. TeL (215) 368-9331. I NEED SOFTWARE! I will buy most software pack- ages that come with original disks and manuals. rjTBliCAK CTUOEHT TRAVEL Ask about our student bonus! This includes Maple VR3, Excel 5.0, AutoCAD, SoftWindows 3.0/95, Adobe products, and other Do you need to back up programs and utilities. Will pay a reasonable price important document's and programscontputer' on ^m r Slop waitin ■ time k money w 1 9 9 6 / 9 7 1loppi«w and hard drivesHIlivetHI Alternative Rock Connection Call i-«oo«o» or E-meil: STUDENT LIFE ALTROK@AOL. COM utedfllnM&mea.(lrfix«l.«(fu tWfc77agpokdia«al.«(lu invites you to stop by the Dean of Students Office Room 215, Creese Student Center to International pick up an application for our € Undergraduate Honors Day Awards Program, Applications are now available for: 215-222-6606 Dean of Students Honors Day Awards H rst RESiAuiwiroN Guvipus SeRviNq Student Service Awards lNiEra>MijoN/\l CusiN^ HoiNq KbiNq Siyls Marilyn Burshtin Award and the BAkERy&DiMSuM. Dr. Raymond M. Lorantas History O tten- too AU f Scholarship Award Menu Indued: Peking Duck (Our Signature Dish!), Seafood Combo, Buffalo Wings, General Chicken, Cajun Bourbon Chicken, Shrimp Tempura, Singapore Noodle, Pizza, Taco, DEADLINE DATE: Curry Chicken, Japanese Sushi, Shrimp Dumpling, Rottissorie Chicken, Mussel, Fresh Rosemary Polenta...... 3901 Walnut Street, Phila., PA 19104 W ednesday, April 16, 1997 • *, ». *. ^ i <4 4 t % i t i 4 V . J -.l 5 i » » V. > » V V. V W i (» I______ntertainm ent Page 24 THE TRIANGLE January 17,1997 Sultans Where to eat of when you are Swing low on cash Kathleen DIdinger Another yummy hideout is Daddy is the name, TRUNCATOR The Continental (2nd and With some of the country’s Market Streets). This classy yet Big Bad Voodoo is the best restaurants within our tasty cool hangout has the feel of a ’50s game. Understand? grasps, what is a college student diner on the outside, but inside to do? I looked to the cheaper it’s very ’90s. 1 felt like I should Sean Murphy side of life and pleasantly uncov­ have pulled out a cellular phone CHEESE NIBBLER ered some hidden treasures that started to bargain with my agent. Alternative music is dead. Or are lurking within the wreckage The core of this restaurant is split at least mortally wounded. Good of the Le Bee Fins and Circas. between two bars and several Big Bad Records riddance. The music which once These scrumptious places are not booths. represented a backlash against As Indicated by the band photo, the Hokey Pokey plays an integral part in their only reasonable, they serve up The menu offers appetizers, nnusic, Influencing such tunes as "I shook my right hand all about. So what?!" the corporate-driven fluff-rock great grub. but do not expect the ordinary of the ’80s has fallen victim to the My personal favorite is a cre­ cheese fries and potato skins. money and fame it rebelled most common right now. Of the contains three original holiday ole joint called Magnolia Cafe Give your taste buds the rush against. bands around, one seems most tunes, the two songs featured in (12th and Locust Streets). Set they deserve and dig into some In the past two years, the likely to find success in the new Swingers, plus a bonus silly behind a tree overflowing with calamari for a change, while sam­ music industry has flooded the era of swing. track. Those who love to hate the traditional love beads that pling the largest Martini selec­ market with so many Xerox Big Bad Voodoo Daddy, a traditional Christmas musical have become a famous tradition tion in the city. copies of the same sound that it’s quintet from Santa Barbara, has fare will be surprised by BBVD’s of the Mardi Gras parade in New So to hell with fancy duds, put nearly impossible to differentiate gotten a boost from being fea­ take on Christmas, especially the Orleans, the Cafe allows cus­ on your favorite pair of jeans and bands. Music lovers looking for tured in the movie Swingers and pick-pocketing Santa Claus. tomers to soak up the spices not have an inexpensive night on the uniqueness in their music can no on the soundtrack album. The Despite the fact that both only found within the food, but town. The only thing hurting you longer focus on the modern rock band certainly looks the part, albums capture the band well, heard through the blues that fill will be your waistline, not your scene. Alternative music has wearing suits — mostly pinstripe swing really lends itself to live the two enormous dining rooms. wallet. become a joke — but not a funny — fedoras and Stacy Adams performances. And dancing. The Aside from the pleasing atmos­ one. shoes. Without music alone is only half of the phere, the food will have you Luckily, once the killer real scene. As worrisome as it whistling Dixie, Restaurant outside the sound, these may be to pogo-ing hipsters, the Speaking of Dixie, they have a ▲ ▲ ▲ ▲ bounds of the guys would jitterbug and foxtrot feel more vast beer and liquor selection Magnolia Cafe new punk re­ look like fools, appropriate. which is housed within a won­ 16th and Locust Streets runs and moldy even in L.A. For a band that is retro in derful bar. A typical entree costs Philadelphia pop-rock, there Their self­ almost every respect. Big Bad anywhere between $8 and $12 is a fascinating titled first Voodoo Daddy sounds down­ with appetizers, and desserts run array of exotic album borrows right fresh compared to what’s from $3-$8. The smoking and Restaurant styles that have a number of available. Though it will be for­ nonsmoking sections are well ▲A A A been reborn in different styles ever relegated to the back racks separated from each other. And The Continental recent years. from under the of CD stores, if on the shelf at all, don’t forget to grab your beads 2nd and Market Streets One style that swing family it’s a change of pace that won’t on the way out! Philadelphia has unexpect­ Big Bad Records tree, and cre­ get stale in a couple months. edly reemerged The Official Final Annoying Reference ates more. A Besides, the name alone is worth is swing music. to Christmas 1996. Clip and save! particularly 14 bucks. Crawling out cool track is from under its pin-striped, “Beggars’ Blues,” which has that Web Site-O-Rama patent leather rock and into slinky, smoky, unmistakably Cab Music lounges and clubs in L.A., swing Calloway feel. ▲ ▲ ▲ ▲ music stalks the land once more. What is perhaps the most Big Bad Voodoo Daddy Popularized in the ’50s, swing appealing about BBVD is that A Big Bad Voodoo Daddy music usually evokes images of their music perfectly captures the Big Bad Records big bands and Glenn Miller, in sound that was destined to its newest incarnation, the focus become rock and roll. It seems is a high-energy sound made for like they’re always on the verge Music dancing. of a guitar solo. ▲ ▲ A Modern swing bands tend to A more recently released Big Bad Voodoo Daddy be distilled versions of the big Christmas compilation, Whatchu' want for Christmas? bands of old — quintets are the Whatchu' Want for Christmas? Big Bad Records

Coming to the Triangle area

Decisions, decisions, decisions. The Scale Should you tear up those Rusted Root tlx and actually get away All Triangle Entertainment reviews are subject to the world-famous Triangle from University City for a change? rating scale. I asked moe. and they said, http://www2.ari.net/home/kholcomb/lunch.html "Rusted Who?" Finally on a big AAAAA Funk In an attempt to make lunch more appealing to the philosophically minded stage after repeated local bar AAAA BS m o e . shows, these lads promise to student, a lunchbox was made to look like a loaf of bread, while its companion AAA Wee Herman shake you, stir you, and drink you Thermos was disguised as a can of soup. Ponder the internalization of food with an olive. The Theatre of the A A Nut within food. Juxtapose digestible reality with unedible mimicry. Ask yourself, "Is Living Arts, 334 South Street, A MS there really a sandwich?" If so, is it on plain white Wonder, or this painted steel January 23. Doors open at night­ bastardization? This and other less-Warhol-lnsplred lunchboxes await you. time. For information call 922-1011. Brad “Mmm mm m good" WIble