Ifidm Ed-Op 10 Oatebook II Sports 14 Comics 18 Classifieds 20 Entertainment 24

THETHANGLE Volume 73, Numbet 18 Page 24 PhKDrexel University iiei998Th».Tnangl« Pledge falls from fraternity window

The incident may have been the result of ed or fell out the window. critical condition. Drexel’s Sources told The Triangle that Associate Director for Public hazing. Tony Caneris said he will take action Lieberman was found naked. Safety Ben Gollotti said the stu­ quickly after the investigation is complete. Greek members from other fra­ dent underwent major surgery ternities who asked The Triangle on Thursday. Anh Dang person at the University of Penn­ to withhold their identities said According to his Myers Hall EDITOR-IN-CHIEF sylvania hospital told The Trian­ the incident was a result of fra­ roommate Jon Kegerise, Lie­ Marketing freshman Craig gle that Lieberman’s condition ternity hazing. berman received multiple frac­ Lieberman, a pledge at Sigma was “stable.” He is scheduled to Lieberman landed on his side, tures on his skull, legs, and Alpha Epsilon fraternity, fell be in the intensive care unit for at on the south side of the fraternity elbow. Lieberman also received from the third floor bathroom least a week. house, located at 206 N. 34th multiple internal traumas includ­ window of the fraternity’s house The winter pledge class of Street. ing a bruised lung. Kegerise said in the early morning of Thurs­ Sigma Alpha Epsilon was going Drexel security officer Mark he got the information from day, Feb. 19, according to through its final phase, known as Cooper reported that at 1:38 a.m. Lieberman’s father. Eve Nikolova The Triangle Drexel’s Department of Public “initiation week,” or “Hell the student was taken to the Lieberman is from West The freshman fell from a third floor Safety. week.” Drexel security reported University of Pennsylvania hos­ Orange, New Jersey. He is either window on the south side the of On Thursday night, a spokes­ that Lieberman was either push­ pital, where he was first listed in See Fall on page 2 Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity house. OCS on schedule in Amistad descendant talks on history upgrade to faster campus network Michael Thurow an increase in the speed of the TRIANGLE STAFF WRITER network in the past year or so. Last spring, the Telecommu­ The improvements have in­ nications and Networking Group creased the speed of Drexel’s of the Office of Computing Ser­ access to the Internet and net­ vices embarked on a project to work from 1.5 megabits-per-sec- upgrade the backbone of the ond to 10 megabits-per-second. campus computer network. The “Some people might be group’s plans were to connect doubtful of the speed of the net­ the entire campus with a newer work, including the [access to and faster network system. the] Internet. The major reason­ According to Telecommu­ ing behind this is ... the nications and Networking Group increased usage,” Palmer said. Manager Greg Palmer, the group With the rise in the number of is right on schedule and has students using the network, made significant progress on the especially after 5 p.m., the net­ upgrade project. work has been jammed, thus decreasing the speed of the net­ Speed and usage work. Palmer said that OCS has

Even withiall the improve­ recently cracked down on its Patrick Boyle The Triangle “acceptable use policy,” which ments in the network system, Samuel H. Pieh (right) spoke on Feb. 18 about the lessons to be teamed from the Amistad revolt of 1839. Pieh Is the many students are still asking states that an individual cannot great-great grandson of Joseph Cinque, who led the revolt on the slave ship La Amistad. why the network doesn’t seem to abuse his privileges on the net­ the State Technical Institute at display any noticeable speed work. There has been one inci­ Anh Dang His great-great grandfather was EDU0«-1Ncoach and cast him as one of the thing that does not walk the walk Pieh was the speaker at a Amistad slaves for the 1997 will not be tolerated in the new Campus Activities Board presen­ DreamWorks movie. Pieh said millennium.” district with banners tation on Feb. 18 in the Van he took three months leave from Pieh also told the audience of Rensselaer Hall Living Room. his job as a biology professor at See Amistad on page 2 Jessica Fuhrer DATEBOOK EDITOR On Thursday, Feb. 19, work­ ers started to mount banners Experts discuss Arab-lsraeli conflict marking the boundaries of the University City District on street Babita Kuruvilla has been resolved ... [and why] a hand experience as a journalist light poles along Civic Center TRIANGLE STAFF WRITER major effort [towards peace] who covers the region. Sipress Boulevard and throughout the The ongoing political saga of seems totally unfulfilling.” said that recent peace efforts University City area. the Arab-lsraeli conflict was the Panelists included Alan stem from a 1993 agreement Seven different blue, gold, and topic of discussion on Feb. 18 in Sipress, foreign correspondent among Palestinian leader Yasir green banner graphics emphasize the Living Arts Lounge during a for The Philadelphia Inquirer; Arafat, Israel’s Yitzhak Rabin, aspects of University City life: forum sponsored by Drexel’s Ian Lustick, professor of political and U.S. President Bill Clinton. education, neighborhood & Institute for the Humanities and science at the University of Lustick discussed demograph­ community, arts and culture, the History and Politics depart­ Pennsylvania and member of ic and ideological issues related dining and cuisine, athletics, ment. both the Association for Israel to the conflict. Lustick said that transportation, and science/ “The Arab-lsraeli Conflict: Studies and the Middle East the territorial integrity of medicine and information tech­ Where to?” was coordinated by Studies Association; and George Palestine, which is significant in three major world religions, is nology. Sami Ofeish, associate professor Zahr, member of the Palestine Aid Society. central to the conflict. Patrick Boyle The Triangle The installation of 125 ban­ of history and politics.The pur­ pose of the discussion, according Sipress summarized the con­ George Zahr, who grew up in The transportation banner is one of ners was the latest initiative by the University City District. to Ofeish, was to discuss “wheth­ flict’s background and the cur­ Jordan, said that the most viable seven types hung to identify the See Arab-lsraeli confiKt on page 3 See Banners on page 3 er or not the Arab-lsraeli conflict rent situation, based on his first­ University City District. University The Triangle • February 20,1998

Architect speaks on his residential work in South THE TRIANGLE Patrick Boyle Mockbee’s firm of Mockbee/ economic housing for families Established 1926 PHOTO EDITOR Coker Architects of Canton, after meeting with them to dis­ “Love your neighbor as your­ Mississippi has won several cuss their needs. These houses self,” architect Samuel Mockbee awards in the past for innovative cost less than $15,000 each. told an audience of students and interpretations of traditional ver­ Mockbee was selected as one Editorial architects in a lecture at Mandell nacular architecture of the south. of this year’s lectures by the lec­ Editor-in-Chief Anh Dang Theater on Tuesday, Feb. 17. The In the past five years, Mockbee, a ture series committee due to its Production Manager Venu Gaddamidi Eminence Orise Patricia O'Brien lecture was part of the Farajollah professor of architecture at awareness “of Sam Mockbee’s Editor-at-Large Jonathan Poet and Maryam Badie Arfaa Lecture Auburn University, has focused interesting practice, as well as his Photo Editor Patrick Boyle Series in architecture. his efforts on teaching his rural extraordinary success with the Wire Services Editor Bob Rudderow This message seemed to be at studio class. Auburn rural studio. They Datebook Editor Jessica Fuhrer Comics Editor AshishTalati the heart of Mockbee’s lecture The rural studio offers under­ thought it would be meaningful about his work with his students graduate architecture students a for our students to hear about his in the rural studio he runs chance to spend a semester in experiences,” said Paul Hirsh- through the architecture depart­ Hale County, Alabama designing orn, head of Drexel’s Depart­ Administration ment at Auburn University in and building homes for the rural ment of Architecture. Executive Business Mgr. Venu Gaddamidi Business Manager Sam John Mockbee’s rural studio pro­ Alabama. poor of Hale County. Distribution Manager Ryan La Riviere Mockbee’s overall message The students live in a donated vides “needy people with better Classifieds Manager Cyril Addison was a message of social involve­ home in the town of Antebellum, shelter ... and a better environ­ Patrick Boyle Triangle ment to fulfill an “inner depen­ which Mockbee jokingly calls ment through thoughtful archi­ Architect Samuel Mockbee spoke on dence to nurture and be nur­ “the Red Neck Taliesin South.” tectural solutions,” Hirshorn staff Writers Feb. 17 in Mandell Theater. tured.” The students design and build said. Daniel Bahar, Matt DiFranco, Babita Kuruvilla, Chris Puzak, Lauren Thonnas, Michael Thurow, Elizabeth To

Entertainment Writers Fraternity pledge falls from 3rd floor window Pete Buckley, John Pitale, Lauren Rudderow

Fall from page 1 against Drexel and the fraternity. ternities not to have any parties ty signed a 28-year lease with API Columnists Drexel’s Department of Public this weekend. “I want them to five years ago. Michael Busier

18 or 19 years old, according to Safety is investigating the inci­ have a moment to stop and think API workers, including API Photographers Kegerise. dent and will present the findings of the hardship on the family [of director Charles Jefferson Eve Nikolova, George Papayannis, • • • to Senior Vice President for Lieberman].” inspected the house Thursday. Mitch Steinberg According to Drexel’s Student Student Life and Administrative According to fraternity mem­ Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraterni­ Advertising Designers Handbook, hazing includes any Services Tony Caneris on Feb. bers who asked The Triangle to ty president Bob Kane could not Despina Raggousis intentional act that produces 20. withhold their identities. be reached for comment on the Cartoonists mental or physical discomfort Regarding the possible hazing D irector of Greek Life Shane incident. Other Sigma Alpha Neal Blumberg, Chris Cashdollar, toward a fraternity member or issue, Caneris said, "That I don’t McGoey called all fraternity Epsilon members refused to Youssef Elbahtimy, Jannes Point Du Jour, pledge. Hazing is illegal in know, but it’s an assumption presidents Thursday to inform comment. Ken Portock Pennsylvania under the Anti- anybody would make.” them that all social functions are Drexel’s Department of Public Business Staff Hazing Law, Act 175 of 1986. Once he reviews the report, to be discontinued until further Safety released the incident Steve Coopefstein If the incident is linked to haz­ Caneris said he would promptly notice. report to The Triangle, but with­ ContrilMiting Staff ing, Sigma Alpha Epsilon frater­ take some administrative action. Sigma Alpha Epsilon’s house held the identity of the student. Noah Addis, Larry Rosenzweig nity would be subjected to disci­ “This is something I do not want is the only fraternity house 1 plinary action under University to linger on,” Caneris said. owned by Academic Properties Editor's Note: Triangle staff members ! policies. The Commonwealth of Caneris told The Triangle he Incorporated, a subsidiary of Venu Gaddamldi, Eve NIkolova, and Chris f, \ Pennsylvania could file charges issued an order to all Drexel fra­ Drexel. Caneris said the fraterni­ Puzak contributed to this artlde. Contact Information

Mail: The Triangle 32nd and Chestnut Streets i Philadelphia, PA 19104 Campus network gaining speed with upgrade P/70A)e. (215)895-2585 Fax (215)895-5935 Network upgrade from page 1 Each fraternity has to select a network bandwidth. that are next on the upgrade f-ma/7; [email protected] representative to work with The University was, and still agenda are excited for us to fin­ using 30 percent of the network Palmer to manage and maintain is, using an Ethernet system that ish the upgrade,” Palmer said. capacity, Palmer explained. the network in each fraternity utilizes hubs which share band­ OCS is also in the process of Copyright ©1998 The Triangle. No work “This creates major problems house. The main focus of the width. The Ethernet system installing a core switch. This core herein may be reproduced in any form, in on the network and is just anoth­ meetings are to work out the allows only one station to trans­ switch is the center for the entire whole or in part, without the written con­ er reason why the network seems details of the policies that the fra­ mit data at a time. network and will help OCS sent of the Editor-in-Chief. slower than it really is,” Palmer ternities must follow. Each fra­ Palmer said his group has detect when problems occur. Opinions expressed within are not neces­ sarily those of The Triangle. The Triangle is said. ternity representative has to already finished the ATM con­ Palmer said that the core switch, published Fridays during the academic agree to the OCS acceptable use nections to Van Rensselaer Hall, a 3Com Cellplex 7000, will bring year except during examination and vaca­ Fraternity house connection policy that all Drexel students Matheson Hall, the General all the feed from the network to tion periods. The Triangle is published biweekly in the summer. The focus has now been agree to before they can use the Services Building, and the one source and will manage The Triangle's only source of income is directed to running conduit lines network. Language and Communication every device on the network. advertising; funding from the University is to the fraternity houses. The net­ Center. Currently, the connec­ This new core switch will also not accepted. work connection was originally Hardware upgrade tions to Stratton Hall and Disque allow OCS to know if any out­ The Triangle is free to members of the planned for sometime in 1999, A majority of the upgrade has Hall are almost completed. ages in the network have Drexel community, but distribution is limit­ ed to one copy per reader. but Palmer will meet with a been focused on the installation OCS is also in the process of occurred before the users know. Subscriptions may be ordered for $40 for member from each fraternity on of a 155 m egabit-per-second conduit work on the north side Also, the switch will give perfor­ one year; display and classified advertising Feb. 24 to discuss it. Asynchronous Transfer Mode of campus to prepare the mance reports and will give OCS inquiries may be placed at the addresses or “We want to get rolling on this (ATM) network backbone. The Academic Building and Nesbitt information on how the network phone numbers above. project, so there is a need to start ATM is a more efficient way of Hall for the upgrade. “These is running. According to Palmer, discussing our plans and certain handling data with switching buildings on the north side of the entire core switch will be up network policies that we have for capability to provide each station campus have been neglected for and running in two to three the fraternities,” Palmer said. with 155 megabits per second of years. The schools and faculty months.

Colophon Hardware The Triangle is produced using Apple Relative of Amistad leader speaks at Van R. Macintosh and Power Macintosh comput­ ers. Images are digitized with a Nikon Am istad from page 1 mad said he didn’t like the c a b ’s Acting Director of direct the ship back to Africa. Coolscan negative scanner and an Apple Color OneScanner. Proofs are printed to a movie’s focus on the American Cultural Events coordinated the However, the ship sailed east and Hewlett-Packard LaserJet 4sl MX; final about 40 attendees to get to abolitionists and the portrayal of lecture, which coincided with ended up near Long Island, New boards are printed to a Hewlett-Packard know their ancestors and learn the Africans as helpless. Drexel’s Black History Month observa­ York. The Africans got charged LaserJet 4MV. from their family history. After Student Support Services Aca­ tions at Drexel. with piracy and murder and were Software Page layout is designed using QuarkXPress. Pieh’s speech, some of the audi­ demics Coordinator Larry In January 1839, 53 African sent to prison. Images are prepared for reproduction ence members commented on Arlington said the story could natives were kidnapped from Backed by abolitionist groups, using Adobe Photoshop and Ofoto. Text is their Amistad experience. lead to a discussion on the issue eastern Africa, and sold as slaves former U.S. President John set in Adobe Minion and Myriad typefaces. Tiffanie ThrBak, a graduate of race. Rev. Alfred Gbaya- in Havana, Cuba. The men were Quincy Adams successfully student in Drexel’s School of Kanga of the United Methodist shackled and loaded aboard the argued before the Supreme Education, said the Amistad Church commented that slavery Amistad to be shipped to a dif­ Court in favor of giving the story is a great history lesson. is a thing of the past, and he ferent part of Cuba. Africans their freedom. Sophomore Reginald Brown said encouraged the audience to “for­ Three days into the journey, o that he was moved by the film, give and forget ... [and] look Pieh and other Africans broke Editor's Note: Some information in this Reqrcle The Triangle. and by Pieh’s lecture. forward.” loose, killing most of the Ami­ artide was obtained from the Associated Local resident Leroy Muham­ Sophomore Greg Mattox, stad crew, and attempted to Press. The Triangle • February 20,1998 University/National Weekly Public Safety program fails to attract students

Elizabeth To awareness schedule are available missing valuable education on reached from Drexel’s main Web paya$15fee. TRIANGLE STAFF WRITER in the Creese Student Center and safety awareness by not attend­ page. Gollotti said so far there have No students have attended the in the residence halls. The sched­ ing these programs. The topic for the Feb. 18 pre­ been four sessions and each weekly campus security and safe­ ule has also been announced in Topics include community sentation was personal safety. It attracted about 20 attendees, ty awareness presentations which The Triangle and the DrexeLink awareness, residential living, covered some helpful hints, such who include students from col­ have been offered by the newsletter. office security, traveling safety, as yelling “Fire!” when in any leges such as Temple University Department of Public Safety Gollotti implemented changes vehicle safety, street smarts, vic­ trouble. and the University of Penn­ every Wednesday since Decem­ to the program to attract atten­ tim assistance, right-to-know Gollotti said there is one pro­ sylvania. ber 3,1997. dance by offering the program laws, personal safety, and com­ gram offered by Public Safety Gollotti said Public Safety Drexel’s Victim Advocate and three times per day instead of munity policing. These programs that does attract attendance. began last week to work on Campus Investigator Natalie once. The 45- to 60-minute video are the same as those presented That program is the self-defense developing a self-defense educa­ Greene, who developed some of presentation is now scheduled in freshman orientations, fresh­ education program for women tion program for males. Greene, the programs, told The Triangle, for 12:15 p.m., 5:15 p.m., and man seminars, and to different called Rape Aggression Defense who is also an instructor for “No one has ever showed up.” 7:15 p.m. every Wednesday in departments in Drexel. Some of offered on weekends. The pro­ Rape Aggression Defense, will Associate Director of Public the Public Safety office, located the safety information is also gram is offered for free to any help to develop the program. She Safety Ben Gollotti said bro­ at 3201 Arch Street. available at the Public Safety college student and to Drexel said the new program will be chures promoting the safety Gollotti said students are Web page, which is can be faculty and staff. Others must ready by the start summer term. 125new Madrigal Performance banners mark University City District

Banners from page 1

The ultimate goal of the ban­ ners, according to University City District Executive Director Paul Steinke in a press release, is to ensure that “people entering the District will feel a warm wel­ come to our neighborhood,” The banners were installed at locations chosen as “gateways” to University City. The district extends from 30th Street to 50th Street, and from Spring Garden Street and Powelton Avenue to Woodland Avenue, Civic Center Boulevard, and University Avenue. The University City District was formed in August 1997 with the P»trlck Boyk The Triangle goal of improving the quality of Students rehearsed on Thursday, Feb. 19 for the Eighth Annual Madrigal Dinners to be held Friday, Feb. 20 and Saturday, Feb. 21 at 7:30 p.m. The events, which life in the neighborhood. feature performances reminiscent of the Elizabethan Age, are sponsored by Drexel Chamber Singers. Funding for the program comes in the form of voluntary contributions from businesses and institutions in the neighbor­ hood. Experts talk about Middle East peace The district is managed by 17 directors, each a representative Arab-lsraett conflict from page 1 elists. Audience members in­ of a prominent University City cluded students and faculty from institution, business, or residen­ solution for the Gaza strip would both Drexel and the University tial community. Drexel is repre­ be integration of Arab and Israeli of Pennsylvania, according to sented on the board by Vice communities, rather than sepa­ Ofeish. President for Student Life and ration. “There is a political reali­ “[This is] a very important Administrative Services Tony ty aimed at separation,” Zahr conflict that needed to be Caneris. said, “and a physical reality addressed,” Ofeish said. “[The Since the formation of the aimed at integration. I think panel] was fair, putting the whole University City District, 40 “safe­ integration is going to force issue in context... presenting ty ambassadors,” uniformed in itself.” from both perspectives.” bright yellow jackets marked Zahr also said that Palestin­ “I think it was very informa­ with the University City logo, ians have little representation in tive and well distributed among have begun to aid university the Israeli parliament, the the various issues,” said partici­ security officers and Philadelphia Knesset. An integrated state, he pant Saleh Abdul Jawab. police officers in patrolling the said, would increase the number Ofeish said he spent approxi­ district. In addition, 25 people, of elected Palestinian representa­ mately a year preparing the panel all of whom are former welfare tives in the Knesset. discussion. recipients, were hired to clean Members of the approximate­ Patrick Boyle The Triangle sidewalks and remove graffiti in ly 70-person audience also Editor's note: Triangle staff member Three panelists discussed the conflict between Israel's Jewish and Palestinian the area. addressed questions to the pan­ Daniel Bahar contributed to this article. people at a forum entitled "The Arab-lsraeli Conflict: Where to?" on Feb. 18. Wheeling police trainee charged with stealing drugs

ASSOCIATED PRESS Institute, where he was in the Pennsylvania state police noti­ marijuana because Spearing had tion of law and drug violations. WHEELING, W.Va. — A 12th week of a 14-week training fied Clymer Police Chief Joseph compromised one of their He was transported Wednes­ Wheeling police officer trainee course. Douglas they had evidence undercover investigations, day from the South Central has been arrested on charges he The marijuana was taken in Spearing stole a small amount of Martin said without elaborating. Regional Jail in Charleston to stole marijuana from a police October from the police depart­ marijuana from the locker and Spearing was charged with Pennsylvania. Officials at the evidence locker in Pennsylvania. ment in Clymer, Pa., where gave it to a female acquaintance, theft, tampering with or fabricat­ Bureau of Criminal Investigation Randall Spearing, 33, of Spearing was employed as a Douglas said. ing physical evidence, hindering in Pittsburgh did not know Wheeling was arrested Tuesday sergeant, said Pennsylvania State Pennsylvania state police apprehension or prosecution where Spearing was being held or at the State Police Academy in Police trooper Jeanne Martin. found out about the missing and obstructing the administra­ whether he had posted bond. Local/Regional The Triangle • F^niai^ 20,1998 Skating ad comes under fire from Olympic Committee

ASSOCIATED PRESS company that links athletes with advertisements. The three Lowery, the compensation for of its association with the figure CAMDEN, N.J. — Campbell advertisers — said the arrange­ skaters, dubbed the “dream the three skaters and the spon­ skating association,,Lowery said. Soup Co.’s advertisement cam­ ment gives Campbell a “tremen­ team” by Campbell, are the first sorship contract with the figure In mid-January, when paign featuring the figure skating dous advantage.” women to appear on the famous skating association totals less Campbell became aware of the “dream team” has come under “Campbell’s has all the trap­ red-and-white soup label. than $1 million. problem, the company set up a fire from the U.S. Olympic pings of being an Olympic spon­ Corporate sponsors including Officials at the U.S. Olympic conference call with the U.S. Committee. sor without being a sponsor,” McDonalds and Coca-Cola Committee say that non-spon­ Figure Skating Association and The committee has com­ Williams told The Philadelphia spend as much as $40 million to sors need a waiver to promote the Olympic committee, accord­ plained about the campaign, Inquirer for Tuesday’s editions. become “proud sponsors” of the products using Olympic athletes ing to Lowery. which features skaters Michelle “It’s a definite irritant for the Olympic games. during the winter games. A settlement was reportedly Kwan, Nicole Bobek and Tara other sponsors.” Aaron Spiegel, a partner in John Krimsky, marketing worked out whereby Campbell Lipinski, because Campbell is Kevin Lowery, a Campbell Sports & Entertainment director for the U.S.O.C., said he would pay a contribution to the running it without the perm is­ spokesman, said the company Strategies marketing firm of told the figure skating associa­ committee, Krimsky said. The sion of the U.S.O.C. Marketing developed the ad as part of its Philadelphia, said the Campbell tion that Campbell needed a figure skating association paid experts say the timing of the affiliation with the U.S. Figure ad is a form of ambush market­ waiver to run its campaign. the sum, according to Lowery. campaign gives the Camden- Skating Association. He noted ing. Krimsky said Campbell was Now Krimsky says the settlement based soup company many of that the ads never mention the “It’s a clever way of spending invited to be the Olympic spon­ “wasn’t enough.” An unnamed the benefits of Olympic sponsor­ word "Olympic.” fewer dollars and getting the sor for the soup category, but source familiar with the deal told ship without paying the price. The skaters are being featured bang as if you were a primary declined. The Inquirer that the association Bob Williams, president of on 140 million Campbell Soup sponsor,” Spiegel said. Campbell, an Olympic spon­ paid about $100,000 to the Burns Sports of Chicago — a can labels and in television According to Cambell’s sor in 1982, prefers the flexibility Olympic committee. Judge endorses use of neutral experts in scientific cases Daniel Q. Haney a pilot program to help federal ic expertise is helpful,” she said. resolve the scientific matter but in Massachusetts named a ASSOCIATED PRESS judges find neutral experts. Runkle said the program will to keep unsound, unhelpful, Harvard Medical School profes­ PHILADELPHIA — Supreme However, in a news confer­ find experts by contacting scien­ unreliable information away sor to be the court’s “technical Court Justice Stephen Breyer on ence after his speech, Breyer cau­ tific organizations and universi­ from the jury.” adviser” in a highly complex Monday cautiously endorsed a tioned against making too much ties, searching computer data­ Breyer noted that the Supreme patent case involving genetic movement among judges to of his comments on outside sci­ bases and tapping into “the old- Court has long relied on “amicus engineering. Another judge in appoint neutral experts to help entific help. boy network.” curiae” briefs, which allow pro­ Michigan named a medical them sort through contentious “That isn’t a cure-all, and it “We will be flexible,” she said. fessional organizations and oth­ school doctor to testify as an scientific evidence, but he cau­ can’t be used widely,” he said. Judges have struggled with ers to offer written opinions and expert witness for the court in a tioned against overdoing the The AAAS program will begin decisions on what information to facts about scientific controver­ case involving partial birth abor­ practice. as soon as the organization fin­ let into cases involving scientific sies before the court. tions. A few judges, daunted by ishes securing a foundation grant disputes — and what to throw He said the court received 60 “There might be more cases cases hinging on highly technical to pay for it. It will run for five out — since the Supreme Court’s of these briefs last year from that call for this, but not neces­ scientific issues and sometimes years. so-called Daubert decision in organizations of doctors, psy­ sarily a lot,” Breyer said. clouded by dubious expert testi­ Deborah Runkle, a senior pro­ 1993. chologists, nurses, hospice work­ Appointing more neutral mony, have named independent gram associate who will run the That ruling gave judges wider ers and handicapped people experts is just one more possible experts to help separate solid evi­ project, said she expects it will be latitude in sorting through evi­ before deciding that the way to help judges decide what dence from junk. used in 12 to 20 cases. dence of varying scientific validi­ Constitution does not give ter­ scientific evidence is worth lis­ Breyer told a meeting of the “Judges will probably use this ty- minally ill patients the right to tening to, Breyer said. American Association for the in cases that are out of the ordi­ As Breyer put it Monday, doctors’ help in committing sui­ “There might be more cases Advancement of Science he wel­ nary, where they don’t think the judges have a legal responsibility cide. that call for this, but not neces­ comed the organization’s offer of normal means of getting scientif­ to act as gatekeepers, “not to He noted that a federal judge sarily a lot,” Breyer said.

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F o r m ore informatioM on all CAB cventA viAii our Internet Aite at http: //cab*A tndent-ora« drexel. edi The Triangle • February 20,1998 Local Rendell names replacement for commissioner Neal Jeffrey Brodeur Timoney, 49, replaces Richard “I think the next 22 months “I have confidence in their Howard Safir was a better choice ASSOQATED PRESS Neal, who announced his resig­ are going to be a lot of fun,” he abilities and they all could have for the job, about which he PHILADELPHIA — John nation just five days ago under said, referring to the time been good police chiefs,” Rendell (Timoney) became very bitter.” Timoney, who started his 29- increasing criticism from City remaining in Rendell’s adminis­ said. “But I thought we were at a In his recent book, year police career walking a beat Council members and state rep­ tration. critical juncture.” “Turnaround: How America’s in the South Bronx before resentatives who frequently cited Timoney’s $113,000 salary is Timoney left New York in Top Cop Reversed the Crime ascending to second-in-com- New York’s successes as they $10,000 more than Neal’s but 1996 under less than cordial cir­ Epidemic,” Bratton called mand in New York City, was called for an increased focus on $17,000 less than what he made cumstances. Timoney “my rock.” appointed W ednesday as com ­ drug dealing and nuisance as first deputy commissioner He desperately wanted the “He was from the real world missioner of the Philadelphia crimes. under William Bratton in New commissioner’s job when of policing, he knew what it was Police Department. Timoney said he understood York. He said he would consider Bratton announced he was leav­ like out in those streets and he In appointing Timoney, that it would be incorrect to staying on if the next mayor ing for the private sector after brought that perspective to my Mayor Edward G. Rendell hires a think that every New York tactic wished, but that his “commit­ butting heads with Mayor inner circle.” man credited with helping over­ will work in Philadelphia, but ment” was to Rendell. Rudolph Giuliani. But Giuliani In an interview aired see New York City’s dramatic said New York is still an example Council President John Street, snubbed him in favor of Fire Wednesday on WPVI-TV, drop in crime. that “police can do something.” a long-time critic of the pol|pe Commissioner William Safir, a Bratton called Timoney “a man “We know we have the ability That belief will translate here, department, said he looked for­ strong manager with close ties to of consummate skills, a leader, a to make the type of restructuring Timoney insists. ward to working with Timoney, the mayor. manager, the highest degree of that can be effective,” Rendell The new commissioner, the who begins in Philadelphia on Timoney then announced his integrity. Philadelphia is lucky to said. “I thought he was the head- brogue from his native Dublin, March 9. retirement, but not before calling have, in my perspective, the best and-shoulder choice for this time Ireland, still clear in his speech, “We look forward to a better, Giuliani “screwed up” and label­ leader in American policing.” and where we are as a depart­ said he’ll be leading his cops safer Philadelphia. We think ing Safir “a lightwei^t.” Richard Costello, president of ment,” from the streets, riding in cruis­ everybody will benefit from the The mayor responded by the local Fraternal Order of Philadelphia consistently ers and showing up unan­ experience and the background notifying Bratton that his first Police, had said following Neal’s ranks among the top 10 safest nounced at stations in the middle our new commissioner will deputy commissioner was to resignation that it would be a large cities in the country, but of the night. have,” Street said. pack his bags that day rather “blatant insult” to the depart­ has fallen short of New York’s “I will be out there myself,” In offering Timoney the job than two weeks later, as sched­ ment if Rendell picked an out­ success in the past several years, Timoney promised. “I am not on Saturday, Rendell passed on uled. Timoney left for an execu­ sider. according to FBI statistics. Major the type to sit behind an arm­ several candidates in tive position with an internation­ Following an hour-long meet­ crime — which includes murder, chair giving out directives. The Philadelphia: Deputy License al security consulting firm. ing with Timoney, Costello was rape, robbery, aggravated proof will be in the pudding. I and Inspections Commissioner “I wish him well. I think John less acerbic, saying he was disap­ assault, burglary, theft and car am making a promise to the citi­ Edward J. McLaughlin, a former Timoney is a man with a terrific pointed but willing to give the theft — dropped about 14 per­ zens of Philadelphia that the police officer, and Deputy background. He did a lot for the new commissioner a shot — cent from 1995 to 1996 in police department will actively Commissioners Dexter Green NYPD,” Giuliani said especially given his reputation as Philadelphia. fight crime.” and Sylvester Johnson. Wednesday. “I just think a “cop’s cop.” Geotechnical Are you... Engineering Out-going, Enthusiastic, Friendly, Opportunities The King of Purssia office of Gannett Helpful, and excited about your Fleming, Inc. seeks experienced Engineering Professionals to join us as: Drexel experience? Engineering Geologists This position is responsible for geologic recconaissance of sites, ground water evaluations, well installations, boring inspection, Share the excitement! report preparation, engineering analysis, and other geologic and geotechnical related work. A B.S. in Geology or Engineering Geology is required. (MS degree in Engineering Geology or Engendering Geology is preferred). OSHA 40 hr training is a plus.o-5 years experience in engineering geology is relevant to slope stability foundation design, hydrogeology and dewatering. Knowledge of air photo interpretation, geologic features interpretation and geomorphology is also essential. Professional Geology Registration is a plus. Staff Engineer Position involves monitoring instrumentation; operating datalogers, incUnometer probes, pneumatic and vibrating wire piezometer readouts, and water level meters and performing engineering calculations as needed. Requires a B.S. in Civil Engineering with concentration in geotechnical instrumentation. Instrumentation installation a plus. Applications avaiiable Marcli 2 Drsxsl University A very competitive compensation and benefit package plus growth potential at the foiiowing iocatlons: Student life V accompany these opportunities. Qualified individuals should forward Dean of Students Office, 215 Creese their resume nothing desired position to; • Creese Information Desk Gannett Fleming, Inc. Human Resources Dept. Residential Living Office, New Tower Manager MJB 650 Park Ave. Sle 1(X) Building Community dirouoh P.O. Box 60368 leadership and Involvemem King of Prussia, PA 19406 C C O Application deadline is April 17. Fax:(610)265-8865 National The Trwuiglje F^nwry ^ 19^

National News

Man air-drying truck stopped for speeding GREAT FALLS, M ont. (AP) — A man ticketed for doing 104 mph in a 45 mph zone offered a novel excuse: He was just air- drying his nevsdy washed truck. Cascade County Sheriff John Strandell said Raymond Lutz, 28, ^^WASHINGTON DC* was cited for reckless driving Sunday afternoon. He faces a fine of up to $300 and 90 days in jail. Sc444

GW is an affirmative action/equal opportunity institution. caught a quarter mile away out­ side a discount store. “I’ve been here for 17 years, and it’s the first time we’ve had an elephant on the loose,” Sgt. Kevin Knight said. ' “ ' Tonya panicked while in a hallway inside the school and ran off. She knocked assistant trainer Nick Tolomeo to the ground before opening a door with her trunk and fleeing the building. No one was injured. Tonya’s trainers and volun­ teers joined in the chase as she galloped through open spaces toward a Big Lots store, where her trainer caught up with her and persuaded her to get into his truck. Bret Bronson, Tonya’s trainer, said she got upset after another elephant Was startled by a clown and bumped into her. EMC Corporation is the company that banking, financial, and industry leaders woddwide rely on for' The o th er elephant i^queeZjed the tools to access and safi^;uatd cridcal business informadon in i^splicadons such as online reservation Tonya against a wall. \ systems, transaction processing, customer billing, and more. EMCis intelligent disk arrays, software “She^was just like a'child lost products, and services ^ b le our aistomers to connect, protect and manage their data duoug^out the mods an Q lr iv iO in a mall — she‘panicked,” global enterprise - flexibly, transparendy, across every major computing platform. In other words, we’ve Bronson said. taken information storage out o f the box and made it a strat^;ic I.T. pillar o f success. A global enterprise in our own rigjbt, EMC is part o f the S&P reservotion Drunic Student Icilled • Hardware Engineering 500 Index with more than 6000 employees in more than 80 while walking at PSU offices across the US and abroad. Our consistent dynamic STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (CPS) • Software Engineering growth creates ongoing opportunities to “break out of the at lunchtime • •• — A Penn State student’s blood box” with us. alcohol level was more than twice • Inform ation Systems To explore a future with EMC, please stop by your Career the legal limit for driving when Center or send/fiax your resume to: Human Resources, he fell and fatally hit his head • Internet Technology or shopped University Recruitment, Job Code PM1-DC2/20, EMC while walking on a downtown Corporation, 5 Technology Dr., Milford, MA 01757-3681; sidewalk, police said Monday. • M anufacturing/ Fax; (508) 435-8884. O r you may em ail your resum e to: An autopsy revealed Joseph O p e r a tio n s [email protected] Attach and save jo u r resume Bettinger, 21, had a blood-alco- as an A S C II text file using up to 8 characters of your last/first hol content of 0.24 percent when • M arketing name-^.T?CT (Le. S M IT H J O E .T X I). I f you are using Word fo r he fell early Saturday m orning Windows 6.0, save the document as M S-DO S Text with line breaks. while apparently walking back­ EMC is an equal opportunity employer that values the • Custom er Services wards on East College Avenue. A strength diversity brings to our workplace. person is considered legally 3i • F in a n c e drunk at 0.10 percent. INFORMATION SESSION: March 2 Bettinger, of Frackville, died • S ales On-Cam pus Interviews: March 3 of severe trauma to the left side of his head at 11:45 a.m. Sunday • Human Resources at Geisinger Medical Center in Danville, where he was flown by • Business Development helicopter after his fall. Pehn State and'borough offi- EMC cials‘"have been trying to cope The Enterprise Storage Company with a series of alcohol-related incidfehts. Tlie Triangle • PebniaryjW, 199S NatioiMl Bargelfits offshore rig, starts fire, injures eight ASSOCIATED PRESS injured remained on the barge, copter that was on the platform rough-weather accidents on the that got into trouble Sunday as NEW ORLEANS — A barge unable to be rescued due to high and four in an escape capsule Gulf. heavy rain, stiff wind and high smashed into an offshore oil winds and low visibility. The that they launched into the Gulf. On Sunday, the freighter swells raked across the Gulf of platform in stormy weather in barge was being pushed toward The capsule was picked up Manzur, hauling calcium oxide Mexico. No one was killed or the Gulf of Mexico Monday, Southwest Pass, where it will be quickly by a passing boat and all and other chemicals, caught fire injured. starting fires on both and injur­ met by a rescue boat. aboard were uninjured. in the stormy Gulf. A tugboat sank in the ing eight workers, the Coast “The weather has been a chal­ Six of the nine workers on the The Manzur reached safe har­ Mississippi Sound and a fishing Guard said. lenge — thick fog and low visi­ tug and barge suffered smoke bor Monday at Southwest Pass boat ran aground at Mobile Bay, The blaze on the barge was bility of maybe a mile, high inhalation in putting out the fire. and stopped smoldering, the Ala. Four people were taken off quickly extinguished, but the winds and seas,” said Coast The two other injuries were a Coast Guard said. the sinking tug by helicopter. platform fire burned for more Guard Petty Officer India severe hand abrasion and a bad The freighter, carrying 11 Also on Sunday, two barges than four hours before it was put Roderick. leg abrasion. It was not known crew members, was met by fire­ hit the Seabrook Bridge spanning out. The other three injured work­ whether those workers were on fighting boats and the Coast the Industrial Canal at the mouth The barge, being pushed by a ers were taken by helicopter to a the barge or platform. Guard was working with the ves­ of Lake Pontchartrain near New tug, hit the platform about 1:45 hospital, where they were treated The Coast Guard had no sel’s owners, Foroohari Shipping Orleans, the Coast Guard said. p.m., 15 miles south of the and released. reports on what was burning on Co. of Germany, to determine The railroad bridge was shut mouth of the Mississippi River The fire on the platform the platform, owned by Walters how to dispose of any hazardous down because of damage to rails off Southwest Pass. forced all six crewmen to evacu­ Oil & Gas of Houston. waste. and lights. No pollution spill was Seven hours later, five of the ate — two on a commercial heli­ It was the second day of It was one of several vessels reported. Brushing can be good for teeth, but bad for heart ASSOOATEDWESS and that periodontal (gum) teria are thought to cause endo­ people with valve problems and enough to warrant recommend­ MINNEAPOLIS — Plaque surgery releases bacteria into the carditis, a potentially fatal some other heart irregularities ing anything more than trying to and heart attacks may be linked, blood of 88 percent of people. inflammation of the valves or lin­ take antibiotic drugs before and keep teeth as clean as possible a possible explanation for why so In most people, the bacteria ing of the heart. after dental work. and gums healthy. He has many heart attacks occur in the are killed quickly and carried off To reduce the risk of endo­ Herzberg said the most recent applied for further research morning, a researcher says. by the body’s own defense sys­ carditis, the American Heart findings linking the bacteria to funding from the National Brushing your teeth may tem. But in some, the dental bac­ Association recommends that heart attacks are not solid Institutes of Health. release potentially harmful but normally short-lived streptococ­ cus bacteria into the blood­ stream, said Dr. Mark Herzberg, a professor of preventive sciences in the University of Minnesota’s M k m s o ft School of Dentistry, Those bacteria, which live in Save the whales. dental plaque, may cause disc­ shaped platelets in the blood to clump together into plugs that can clog ^eady narrowed arter­ ies, triggering a heart attack, he said. “This may explain why the first hour after people wake up is the most common time for myocardial infarctions (heart Save the environment. attacks),” Herzberg said. “TTiat is when we brush our teeth.” Herzberg, a biochemist and periodontist, was to present his team’s research findings Monday at a forum at the annual meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science in Philadelphia. Other researchers have reported finding a higher- than-average rate of dental dis­ ease in the mouths of men who Save your numerically have had heart attacks. And they found that in animals some strep bacteria touch off the release of challenged checking account. high levels of stress hormones. In 1989, Finnish researchers examined the teeth of 100 men who had heart attacks and 102 similar men who had not. They found that the teeth and gums of the men who had heart attacks were far worse, on average, than those of men with healthy hearts. The heart attack victims were much more likely to have bad teeth and gums even after allowances were made for major risk factors for heart disease: Save big, and get Microsoft Office 97 Professionai Academic Edition high cholesterol levels, smoking, high blood pressure and social for $199/ Better yet, save really big—up to 73%'—and get Office 97 plus class, the Finnish researchers two years of upgrades hassle-free, for Just an additional $100.* reported. Herzberg’s group, which has Saving the world is tough enough without worrying about saving your last dime. been working on the possible That’s why we created the Microsoft Office 97 Academic Upgrade Program. For a limited time, you can get Office 97 link betw’een dental bacteria and Professional Academic Edition, plus two years of major upgrades, for Just $299.* That’s up to a 73 percent savings heart disease for about 10 years, off the U.S. estimated retail price. Just look for specially marked boxes of Office 97 at your campus reseller today. has been working w th rabbits. It's the worry-free way to keep up with the latest technolc^ - and keep your wallet healthy and green. They say they have induced the clumping and what appears to be heart attacks in rabbits by Drexel University Bookstore infusing the strep bacteria into 33rd & Chestnut, McAllister Bldg., Philadelphia, PA 19104 their blood. 215-895-2860 Other researchers have shown that brushing the teeth releases I priow isMO tm US. MOmMed immI pnea*. t pnoM HMy bacteria into the blood of 40 per­ t BMad on the US. acamatod ntai pnot of SS99 tor Offm 97 Pntnson*! Ednoa piu* 13 m Dte i m nft numbtr of u p p tk * m • t«o-y*»r penod (wttnta d fuN (MW iw^ade « $399). Onw SDOd m o«e 50 UMBd StMH and M Datna of CoiufntM or%. Ofiw w pm FMwuwy 2S. 1906. cent of people, that dental C 1997 MooacA CorpoiMaa Al fifWs i— n«d. HciwoW m • ri#»rniri tndwMrti of lAonoft CofporaUon in the Uniitd Satw anct/of other oountiM. extractions release bacteria into the blood of 60 percent of people 8 Regional/National The Triangle • Febraary 20,1998 Take care of your Valentine plants Dr.J. Robert Nuss that are securely wrapped will flowers will wilt quickly under H agerty Library ASSOOATED PRESS also be protected on the way to high temperatures. Ideal storage STATE COLLEGE, Pa. — the car. Ask the dealer for a cover temperatures are between 32 and Many people give cut flowers if the weather is very cold. 35 degrees, but never below needs a Few and other plants on Valentine’s Before leaving the florist, see if freezing. Day, but cut flowers are fre­ they sell flower preservatives that Unfortunately, display areas quently short-lived because we can be added to the water at are considerably warmer. To Good People fail to treat them properly once home. This material slows the extend the life of flowers, consid­ they are in the home. growth of bacteria in the water er putting the display into cool Do You Like People? The following suggestions and extends the life of the flow­ storage during the evening or at times when no one is home. Are You Service Oriented? may help extend the useful life of ers. cut flowers and make the day As soon as the flowers are Certain storage conditions, Are You Task Oriented? more enjoyable: inside, put them in clean warm however, can shorten the life of First of all, always buy good water in a clean container. cut flowers. Avoid putting cut flowers into an enclosed area H agerty Library currently quality flowers. They are just like Sanitation, along with the preser­ anything else — you get what vative, will help prevent bacteria where fruits and vegetables are has several entry-level you pay for. growth in the water. To help stored. These give off very low Consider buying different keep the water fresh, remove the amounts of ethylene gas, which, C lerk positions available. types of flowers. All too often, lower leaves from the stems. in simple terms, causes the flow­ gift-givers select the same type of Foliage in the water will quickly ers to age and fade much faster than normal. The refrigerator is We are seeking dedicated individuals who might flower year after year. Check the decompose and allow bacteria to probably not the best spot for wish to work to complete their college education. selection your florist or garden grow. You should also change Tuition Remission is a university benefit. shop has this year. the water in the container regu­ any flowers unless only meat and Make sure the flowers are well larly to keep it as fresh as possi­ dairy products are stored there. protected for the trip home if ble. It is also im portant to avoid If you're interested, go to the Personnel Office they’re not delivered. Remember After the flowers have been extremes of heat or cold around and fill out an application. that flowers and buds are quite arranged in their container, keep cut flowers. Drafts near opening Indicate that you saw the ad in The Triangle. tender and can be severely them as cool as possible. Heat doors or warm air moving from a injured by freezing temperatures takes moisture from the leaves room’s heat source takes Water Hagerty Library is an AA/EEOC/ADA employer if allowed to remain in the car for and flowers. With no root system from leaves and shortens the long periods of time. Flowers to sustain the flow of water, the indoor life of cut flowers. Teamsters union sued by workers

ASSOCIATED PRESS SELINSGROVE, Pa. — Eight delivery workers who resigned from the Teamsters union to avoid joining a strike filed a fed­ eral lawsuit Wednesday, con­ tending union officials violated their rights by threatening to fire them. The Teamsters Local Union No. 764 wrote letters that threat­ ened termination if the workers did not become full-fledged union members again, according to the lawsuit filed in U,S, District Court for the Middle District of Pennsylvania, Management at Philips Products Inc., which manufac­ turers doors and windows in Selinsgrove, also wrote letters informing employees they wefe obligated to be'union'^ members as a condition of employment, according to the National Right to Work Legal Defense Foundation of Springfield, Va„ which filed the suit on behalf of the workers. The U,S, Supreme Court ruled in 1963 that it is illegal to force workers to become formal mem­ bers of a union, said Stefan Gleason, director of legal infor­ mation for the foundation, “Membership does not actual­ ly mean membership anymore,” Gleason said, “Workers can only be forced to pay some dues, but only dues directly attributed to collective bargaining.” Full union dues are used for other matters, such as politics, lobbying, organizing, public rela­ tions and social activities, “You can’t be forced to pay a dime for those activities,” he said. During contentious contract negotiations late last year, the eighj plaintiffs chose to resign from the union after learning non-members could continue workiiig in case'pf a strike, Glejsonwid. ; , The Triangle • February 20,1998 NationalAVorld TV idol's pregnancy raises storm Peter Muello “It was the worst possible clothes, cosmetics and acces­ ASSOCIATED PRESS example, especially for someone sories. She took her show across RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil — in her position,” says Valdecir Latin America and into the U.S. When it comes to kiddie televi­ Pinto de Souza, a barber. “But cable market. sion, Brazilian superstar Xuxa is this is Brazil, anything goes.” Her personal fortune is esti­ ENTERTAINMENT COMPLEX no Mr. Rogers. Szafir, a model and budding mated at $50 million. A former centerfold model, actor, said he and Xuxa are Xuxa was lonely. Her 18-acre Xuxa drew mobs of fans to her happy with the arrangement. estate on Rio’s outskirts, com­ MARa^RlfA CAFE marttnl and TV shows for children. Blond Businessman Gabriel Szafir plete with private zoo, seemed featurtng the and leggy in hot pants and thigh- said he didn’t like seeing his son like a gilded cage. Manager due ing fiano elgar bar high leather boots, she would treated like a “luxury stud.” Marlene Mattos kept her on a ploytrs emerge from a flying saucer, Luciano’s mother, socialite short leash, and Xuxa had few blowing kisses to a sea of scream­ Elizabeth Szafir, told him he was boyfriends, let alone “little folks” ing, sobbing youngsters. behaving like “an idiot.” of her own. Free Admission That was a decade ago, and Xuxa claimed she was misun­ Then, Szafir appeared. the show made Xuxa Meneghel derstood, but her protest didn’t Reappeared, actually. The two an idol of a generation. While convince many people. For a had met as models at a photo After 9 p.m. she has toned down the sexpot year, she had spoken about going shoot in 1988. Now, he was mov­ image, Xuxa continues to break to a sperm bank unless her ing up, holding down a role in a taboos. Prince Charming came along. popular prime-time soap opera Admits Two People Brazil has been buzzing about Besides, the “Queen of the lit­ and appearing regularly in the Vblid 2 /2 0 /9 8 her since just before Christmas, tle folks” didn’t reach the top by gossip magazines. when she and her boyfriend, following convention. The businesslike nature of Luciano Szafir, were guests on a As a teen-age fashion model, their union was disconcerting to national TV variety show. Xuxa Xuxa shot to fame when she many people. The two kept sepa­ dropped a bom bshell: She is moved in with soccer legend rate homes and rarely showed M ax pregnant. Pele, then 40-something. At 18, affection. It seemed Xuxa had The audience cheered and she was posing nude for men’s chosen Prince Charming for his 95.7fm applauded. No one mentioned magazines and winning steamy genes. marriage, a natural question in beauty pageants. “A child should be the fruit of (215) 423-8118 this Roman Catholic country. She even made a blue movie in love,” essayist Carlos Heitor Szafir apparently had only a which she played a governess Cony chided. cameo role in Xuxa’s produc­ who treated her young charge Some worried about the tion. with exceptionally tender loving example Xuxa was setting. It “No matter what happens care. Today, the movie is a col­ seemed to contradict everything between Luciano and me, now I lector’s item. In an attempt to Pope John Paul II had said just will have someone who is mine airbrush her past after her TV weeks earlier in Rio on a visit to Losiag weight alone,” Xuxa said. career took off, Xuxa bought up preach family values. The news set all Brazil talking. copies of the movie and went to “Xuxa never represented any “She’s wrong,” says Pammella court to block any showings. moral standard,” said the Rev. is one tiling. Rocha Moreira, a sixth grader. The “new” Xuxa was a gold Jesus Hurtal, a theologian and “It’s not important to get mar­ mine. Television led to endorse­ dean of Rio’s Pontifical Catholic Losing |>erspecti\/e ried, but how is she going to raise ments, records, movies, Xuxa University. “Her whole love life the baby without a father?” dolls and a line of children’s contradicts Catholic morals.” is another. Baron's alleged fraud sdieme not laddng for flair, offidals say Dominic Perella tially that much of his life has brazen flair. ASSOCIATED PRESS been a fraud,” Assistant U.S. The von Bressensdorf home RICHM OND, Va. — Attorney Andrew McBride wrote was furnished with medieval arti­ Richmond seemed the perfect in court documents. facts, museum-quality furniture place for a man with the impos­ According to investigators, and a Portuguese ceramic foun­ ing title of Baron Otto von Lyons Capital attracted entrepre­ tain in the shower. Their cars Bressensdorf. neurs seeking capital to start or included a 1964 Rolls-Royce and The old Confederate capital expand business ventures. All the an ‘86 Jaguar. fancies itself a center of culture applicants had to do was pay Company literature says the and class, where pomp and pedi­ Lyons a finder’s fee, usually von Bressensdorf title was award­ gree count for something. $10,000 to $30,000, bringing ed by the king of Bavaria. It also The city’s elite quickly took to Lyons about $1 million annually, describes a family banking histo­ National Eating von Bressensdorf and his wife, according to court documents. ry dating back 200 years and says Elena, when they arrived from “During this time, not a single a cousin was awarded France’s Los Angeles in 1993 and brought client received any financing highest honor for blocking Nazi Disorder Screening Program along Lyons Capital Inc., the through Lyons Capital despite plans to burn Paris. investment house he started in the fact that Lyons Capital repre­ Prosecutors say they can’t W c'(liK's(hi\ - I ri(la\ Los Angeles in the early 1980s. sented that it had a 70 percent confirm that von Bressensdorf is The couple bought an old success rate in obtaining financ­ a baron, or even that he is who he mansion and stuffed it with ing for its clients,” FBI agent says he is. They also can’t figure I chi'iuii N 25 -27 $500,000 worth of antiques, and Erwin Jack wrote in an affidavit. out Mrs. Bressensdorfs rightful joined the local symphony, ballet Some ventures, like the citizenship: She has a U.S. pass­ I I :()(> ;im - 3:00 pin and arts scene. Visitors raved Amherst, Va., golf course port, but the Immigration and about their European manners, planned by Nancy Ann Schmitt, Naturalization Service lists her as their 14-year-old son Michael’s went bankrupt after giving the a Russian citizen named Lena I ,i\ inii \ rls I oimm' fluency in Spanish and Mandarin baron most of their capital and Chemiak. Chinese, their museum-quality seeing no return. She and her And then there’s their legal paintings. partners lost $15,000. history. It was all supported by fraud “You trust people to do what “I’ve been running this busi­ on a grand scale, the FBI con­ they say the/11 do, and when they ness 49 years and we’ve never Call (215) 895-1415 tends. don’t, it’s a real kick in the teeth,” had a complaint. Never a suit,” On Jan. 21, federal and state Ms. Schmitt said. the baron told the Richmond authorities showed up at the von The von Bressensdorfs plead­ Times-Dispatch in 1994. for an a|>pointment Bressensdorfs’ door with a 209- ed innocent, then spent three Lyons was sued several times count indictment. weeks in jail before friends post­ before coming to Richmond, and or just walk in. The couple are accused of fak­ ed their $50,000 bail. private investigator James ing just about everything about Trial is set for May 18. “We’re Armistead found dozens of com­ Lyons Capital in order to scam going to be able to show that the plaints against the company dat­ Sponsored by: Urexul lliiiuiirsilv millions of dollars from small­ governm ent’s case is anything ing to the early 1980s. time entrepreneurs. If convicted but an open and shut case,” their “We were totally convinced,” The Counseling Center Student of the charges of wire fraud and lawyer. Jay J. Levit, said Sunday. said Damien Carboneau, an and money laundering, they could Advanced-fee scams aren’t Indiana plane mechanic who spend the rest of their lives in unusual, state regulators say^ paid von Bressensdorf $20,000 in Student Health Services prison — he is 70 and she’s 50. Wha| makes the Lyons case stand 1994 to find financing for his avi­ “The allegations ... are essen­ out, (he alleged scam’s ation company. ditorial

Page 10 February 20,1998

Anh Dang Editor-in-Chief

SIGNE THE TRIANGLE PHILADELPHIA DAILY NEWS Philadelphia Editorial Board USA Patrick Boyle Photo Editor Venu Gaddamidi Executive Business Manager Patricia O'Brien Eminence Grise Jonathan Poet Editor-at-Large Chris Puzak: Distorting the Medium

‘Hazy* Situation Drexel has more problems The fall of Sigma Alpha Epsilon pledge Craig Lieberman from the third floor of the fraternity’s house than just campus crime raises questions about the safety of Drexel students in fraternity houses. ormer City Police Com­ Den (motto: if it looks bad, smells bad, and tastes missioner Richard Neal will bad, it’s the special of the day). Rumors abound that Several sources within the fraternity community told be starting his new job at edible food is actually being sold at the Dragon’s The Triangle that fraternity hazing caused the accident. F Drexel soon. He would be starting Den, despite the best efforts of all people working While no one from the University or from Sigma Alpha immediately, but OSIR screwed there. “I can’t understand it,” said Stumpy the chef. Epsilon fraternity would say that hazing was the cause, up his class schedule, and that has “I put a lot of sweat into this food, not to mention Senior Vice President for Student Life and Admin­ to get sorted out first. But there pus and snot. If Drexel students are beginning to istrative Services Tony Caneris told The Triangle that are many problems at Drexel, and build up a tolerance. I’ve got to know, or else I’m not just criminal ones, which have going to have to throw out this vat of rancid milk hazing as a possible cause for the accident “is an to be stopped. Some blame inefficient security. and look for something stronger.” If corruption has assumption anybody would make.” A complete report Some blame student apathy. Some blame those set in at Marriott and edible food is being sold, then from DrexeFs Department of Public Safety should darn Duke boys. Something must be done. someone has to answer for it. answer that question. The most pressing problem is the resurgence of Drexel will soon have a potential crime wave on The Drexel administration has already taken immedi­ violence at Alpha Pi Lambda. The U.N.’s sanctions its hands when it forces students out of the dorms in simply have not worked, and the large inter-frater­ favor of the freshmen, leaving hordes of sopho­ ate short-term action. Caneris canceled all Greek social nity coalition devoted to keeping the peace was mores on the streets, with only crime to turn to in functions this weekend. Director of Greek Life Shane unfortunately side-tracked by a night of public order to survive. They may say that the current McGoey canceled all Greek social functions indefinitely. drunkenness and a trip to the Fantasy Showbar. In freshmen are not “mature” enough to live off cam­ While these actions are swift — something that makes the words of Candi the table dancer, “Somebody pus, but I say the more pressing question is: What if the administration look good — they aren’t necessarily has to do something!” America hopes and prays the upperclassmen are not mature enough to live off effective. The administration has taken steps to ensure that the violence will end soon and that the fraterni­ campus? My roommate Bob can barely dress him­ ty can go back to doing something more sophisti­ self. I don’t want to see him turn to a life of prostitu­ that such an accident will not happen again this week­ cated than fighting, like going to Hooters. tion. Somebody in my dorm urinated in the eleva­ end, but what about in the future? The cancellation this Then, there’s the problem of Undergraduate tor. That guy doesn’t even belong in kindergarten, weekend will have zero impact on the long-term prob­ Student Government Association (motto: just like much less an apartment. lem of safety in the fraternity houses. high school student government, only more use­ There are plenty of other problems at Drexel to Furthermore, Caneris’s response punishes all Greeks less). The unveiling of the new logo is certainly a worry about, like, “Did the alumni board really for an incident that occurred in a single fraternity, as front to deflect attention from the shady and illegal resign, or did Mario the Magnificent arrange for goings-on behind the scenes at USGA. And if there them to have a ‘skiing accident,’” and “Where the does McGoey’s cancellation of all Greek social func­ are no criminal activities, that is even worse. If the hell are my interns?” tions until further notice. best thing they have to do is coming up with logo But for now all we can do is hope that Richard Fraternities and sororities are a popular aspect of designs, instead of plotting nefarious deeds and Neal will improve things on this campus, and that social life which definitely add to Drexel’s image as a devising kickbacks for themselves, well, I have to Alpha Pi Lambda does not attempt to invade “hot” school for prospective students. Greeks typically say that is pathetic. If the people we vote for are not Kuwait. intelligent enough to come up with a misdeed or contribute more money to their alma mater than other two, they should all be thrown out. Chris Puzak is a pre-junior majoring in information systems. He population segments. Their philanthropy can be an Of course, there is the problem of the Dragon’s built up a tolerance to sweat and pus long ago. important link between the University and the sur­ rounding community. The administration says it will continue to address the accident. Its challenge is to address it in a meaning­ ful way. The issue is not one student’s fall from a third- floor bathroom. The issue is whether or not the admin­ istration is committed to protecting its students and to holding fraternities accountable for their actions. OH,COD. S 0 « HilST m M E D Submission Policy \ MRIDGET. Guest columns, letters to the editor, and artwork may be sent to the attention of the Ed-Op Editor, The Triangle, 32nd and Chestnut Sts., Philadelphia, Pa. 19104. 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 major, 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 MacWrlte format. The deadline for submissions is 5:00 p.m. on Wednesday of the week of publication. The Triangle reserves the right to edit for space, grammar, clarity and cont''"* me mangle • February 20,1998 11 ^ h e d u / e o f E v e n t s Drexel Monday, February 23 Tuesday, February 24 Wednesday, February 25 1pm Noon to 2pm Ipm Faculty Jeopardy Engineering Society Faculty Jeopardy Great Court, Main Buildihg Exhibitions, Great Court, seml-flnals Main Building Great Court, Main Building Watch the faculty match wits with one University^ another in this challenging trivia Learn about the projects and 3:30- 5:30pm game. Faculty members from the activities of Drexel’s 25 student following departments will participate: engineering societies. College of Engineering Architectural, Chemical, Civil, Honors Day Ceremony, Electrical and Computer, Materials and Mechanical. This year a student 1pm Great Court, Main Building team will compete as well. Join usl Faculty Jeopardy semi-finals Engineers Great Court, Main Building

Thursdlay, February 26 Saturday^ February 28 Friday, February 27 Week ^98 Ipm 6pm Faculty Jeopardy Ipm Annual Awards Banquet Great Court, Main Building Kamikaze Egg Drop Delaware Valley En^neers Competition Week Council 4pm « 7pm. Math and Great Court, Main Building Science Teacher Workshop Grand Hall, dreese Center Creese Student Center Design and build a device which will (Re$0 rvamns r$qulreci: $40 per safely carry a large uncooked egg person. Can 895^5701 for (CO‘$ponsored by Drexel University down a steel cable and into a infmmatkm.l and Delaware Valley Engineers Week barricadel Council) Great Court, Main Building Keynote Speaker - Dean Emeritus, Dr. Richard E. Woodring (Reservation required; $iO per person. Can 89$-2211 for information,) Engineers Week Engineers Week T-shirts wiH be on sate fn the Great Court, Mein throughout the week. Student Committee Kamikaze Prop Joseph Val Chair Steven T. Thornton Chair Elect Marcus Allen

Merle Daniel

Lulmbe Domingos

George Fillari

Kelly Jones

Kathleen Kennedy

Conant Kuo

Christopher LaBohne

Candice Melso

Kevin Noble

Richard Preston

Shernale Vann

Bill Wizeman

Karlo Young For more information, cail 215/895-2211 or 895-1322 We Invite you to visit our web site: http://www.drexel.edu/engstuser/ The Triangle * PebruaryZO, 1998 12

B a r Drexe/'s FMale Acapella Singing Group

Presents; The Walk of Shame Jam

8 pm Friday, February 27 Drexel's Main Auditorium

Admission: FREE! $ 1 optional donation

* I . The Triangle • February 20,1998 13

"I played the press like a master.” D a te b o o k Richard M. Nixon Friday 20 I Saturday 21 Sunday

▲ Drexel African Student Associ­ ▲ Cultural Extravaganza: * Steppin' Through the Strings, ▲ Mardi Gras Weekend Brunch. ▲ Flick: I Know What You Did ation presents the film Shaka Fashion Show. Sponsored by a jazz/tap collaboration. 8p at 11 a at the Newman Center. Last Summer. Bp in Nesbitt Zulu.6:30p in 40n MacAlister. the West Indian Student Estab­ the Painted Bride Art Center, ▲ Men's basketball vs. New Hall's Stein Auditorium. Ad­ ▲ Flick: I Know What You Did lishment. 7p in Mandell The­ 230 Vine Street. Call 925-9914 mission $2. ater. Admission $15, $25 per Hampshire. Ip at the Physical Last Summer. 7p, 9:30p, and for tickets and information. couple. Refreshments. Education Athletic Center. • Limp BIzkit with Clutch and 12m in Nesbitt Hall's Stein * Pop Abstraction, an exhibi­ Admission free with Drexel Sevendust. 8p at The Electric Auditorium. Admission $2. * Banff Festival of Mountain tion of works influenced by student ID. Factory, 7th and Willow Films. 7:30p at the University • Hepcat. 7p at The Trocadero, 1960s art, opens at the Muse­ • The Annenberg Center pre­ Streets. Tickets $15, available of Pennsylvania Museum, 33rd 1003 Arch Street. Tickets $10 um of American Art, Broad and at the EFC Box office, 1231 and Spruce Streets. Call (610) sents Namu Lwanga and Kay- in advance. Call 922-LIVE for Cherry Streets. Call 972-7600 aga. 3p at the Annenberg Vine Street, cash only. information. 666-7673 for tickets and infor­ for information. mation. Center, 3680 Chestnut Street. A Men's basketball vs. Maine. * September, Love American Call 898-6791 for tickets and • The Wilma Theater presents information. 9p at the Palestra. Admission Style, and Lather. 9p at The On the Razzle by Tom Stop­ $5 with Drexel student ID. Balcony, 1003 Arch Street. • The Philadelphia Orchestra pard. 8p at Broad and Spruce Tickets $5. Call 922-LIVE for Streets. Call 546-7824 for infor­ presents a Chamber Music information. Ages 21 and over Concert. 3p in the Academy of mation. only. Music Ballroom.

Monday 23 I Tuesday 24 I Wednesday 25 ■ Thursday 26 I Friday

▲ National Association of Black ▲ SAFAC Annual Allocation ▲ Hillel Deli Lunch. 12n-2p at ▲ GLBD presents the 1 9 9 8 ▲ Flick: Flubber 7p, 9;30p, and Accountants Meeting. 5;30p Information Session. 4-5p, in 232 Creese. Cost $3. Forum on Queer Religious 12m in Nesbitt Hall's Stein Perspectives 6-7:30p in 2020 Auditorium. Admission $2. in 5051 MacAlister Hall. 226 Creese. ▲ Ash Wednesday Services. MacAlister Hall. ▲ Drexel University Sailing • Film: Hotel of Strangers, part Mass at 1 p and prayer service • Film: Bad Girls Go To Hell. 7 Team Meeting. 6:30p in 3024 of the Annenberg Center's at 6p in the Newman Center. ▲ Academic Bistro Dinner. and 9p at International House, MacAlister Hall. Montreal Festival. 8p at the 6:15p on the 6th floor of the 3701 Chestnut Street. Call 895- ▲ EYE Openers meeting. 6p in Zellerbach Theater, 3680 Academic Building. Tickets 6542 for information. 3029 MacAlister Hall. ▲ Undergraduate Student Gov­ Walnut Street. Call 898-6706 $20. Call 895-2992 for reserva­ ernment Association meets at ▲ Men's a capella group Eight to for tickets and information. * Film: Beijing Watermelon. tions. 7p in 2021 MacAlister Hall. the Bar presents Drexel 7;10p in the Van Pelt Audi­ • The McCoy Tyner Trio, a ▲ SMES and Student Life present Lovefest: the Walk of Shame * The Crystal Method with BT. torium of the Philadelphia Philadelphia Chamber Music Our Style and Talent. 6:30- Jam, a men's a capella group. Museum of Art, 26th Street 8p at The Electric Factoiy, 7th Society Jazz/Cross-Over Con­ 8:30p in Stein Auditorium, 8p, Main Auditorium. Admis­ and the Ben Franklin Parkway. and Willow Streets. Tickets cert. 8p at the Pennsylvania Nesbitt Hall. sion free. available at the EFC Box office, Convention Center Audi­ 1231 Vine Street, cash only. ▲ Late Skate. 11;30p-1:30a. • Plays and Players presents Our torium, 13th and Cherry Penn's Class of '23 Ice Rink, Town by Thorton Wilder. 8p at Streets. Tickets $20. 3130 Walnut Street. $2 admis­ 1714 Delancey Place. Tickets sion includes skate rental. $12 for students. Call 735-0630 Datebook submissions may be dropped off at The Triangle, 3010 MacAlister Hall. for information.

PENN GSAC Multiculturalism Committee Presents Forum on Complementary & Alternative Medicine Senior Crazy Eights Event Traditional Chinese Internal Qigong Class of 1996 invites last years graduating class back to its favorite watering hole Introduction & Demonstration Sat, Feb 21st at Cavanaugh’s Mind/Bocfy Cultivation, Harmony and Balance Stress Reduction, Energy Improvement, and Self Healing ****** 39th and Samson (386-4889) ****** Root of Traditional Chinese Medicine, Tai Chi, Acupuncture, and Martial Arts etc Come and see people you may not have seen in a while Thursday, February 26th, 8-lOpm (Ben FrankUn Rm, Houston HaU, 3417, Spruce SI or find out what it is like on the oAer side (life after graduation) University of Penn^lvania. ****** no cover before 10pm, $3 after ****** For more information, see http://dolphin.upenn.edu/~yxqal, live band KING FRIDAY email [email protected] or call lin at 215-382-2873. drink and food specials included Questions or comments, please contact Tom Murphy Sponsored by at 243-2223 or [email protected] the Ptinn Graduate Student Association Council Multiculturalism Committee, Penn Yan Xin Qigong Club, Drexel Yan Xln Qigong Club, P.S...Keep on the look out for info about the Wed, April 8th Senior Dinner with Penn Graduate & Professional Student Assembly, President Papakis in the grand hall of the Cresse student center from 5:00 to 6:30 South Asia Graduate Association, and the Folklore & Folklife GSA.

PR People Do t DreKel Marketing Association

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Thursday Feb. 26th Matheson 412 @4:30pm

Prof. James White. Pres. White Marketing will be spealdng on “Marketing Research for the Pleasa join us for our weekly businoss decision maker.” oiT^aniza^ional oiQd’bi.n^ on All are welcome...thls Is a great opportunity to build Tuesday, February 10, 1998 networking skills! at 7 FM in 3019 M acAlister Hall

All Majors ll«looin» to iMum aor* about thla Award- Winning Frofaaaional Organisation S p o rts

Page 14 THE TRIANGLE February 20,1998 Men's hoops struggles in Hartford, Vermont Drexel has a chance to earn a first round bye in the playoffs by winning its final three games.

Matt DiFranco against the conference’s last TRIANGLE STAFF WRITER place team. Throughout the season, Drexel’s loss to Vermont saw Drexel head basketball coach Bill Linderman continue his domi­ Herrion said he is preparing his nance against league opponents, team for the America East con­ as he led the Dragons with 23 ference tournament beginning points and 12 rebounds. Drexel Feb. 28. As the losses mounted led 63-59 with 3:26 remaining in through the month of January, the game, but failed to notch the which saw the Dragons lose victory as America East’s leading seven of 11 games, Herrion rookie-of-the-year candidate, turned from frustration to anger Tony Orciari, scored nine of the to exasperation to optimism in Catamount’s last 11 points to cap 31 of the longest days of his an 11-4 run to end the game. career at Drexel. Herrion’s opti­ Junior guard Mike DeRocckis mism surfaced in the form of a held Orciari scoreless in the first commitment to getting his team half, but the freshman standout ready for the postseason, regard­ exploded for 19 second-half less of their win-loss record. points, helping him earn his sixth As the calendar turned to America East rookie-of-the-week February, the Dragons seemed honors. poised to make a second half run DeRocckis finished with 14 which has defined Herrion- points and seven assists while coached teams of the past. The starting at the point for the first month opened with one of the time in his career at Drexel. greatest comebacks in Drexel Herrion had been displeased basketball history, as the with Gaffney’s performance and Dragons erased a 16-point called on DeRocckis in Coursey’s Towson lead with five minutes absence. Despite less than spec­ left in regulation at the Physical tacular numbers in his penulti­ Education Athletic Center on mate season at Drexel, De­ Feb. 3. Rocckis has been the team’s Herrion cautiously pointed to workhorse, ranking sixth in the the team’s performance as a sign nation in minutes played and of things to come in the month turning in stellar defensive per­ of February, where Herrion has formances every time he takes posted a torrid 44-8 record in his the floor. previous six seasons. With a week and three games Despite the promise and standing between Drexel and the drama with which the month conference tournament, Herrion began, February has been a dis­ and his coaching staff have many appointment for the Dragons questions to answer. Herrion has and their fans. Since the victory given no indication when or if over Towson, the team has lost Coursey will return to the team. Patrick Boyle Triangle File Photo four straight, including three In addition, Herrion’s lack of Junior guard Mike DeRocckis is sixth in the nation in nninutes played. crucial road conference games. confidence in Gaffney leaves the Most recently, the Dragons Dragons with no strong leader­ dropped a 65-61 decision to ship to run the flioor. Men's basketball Hartford on Feb. 13 and a 70-67 The last two losses highlight heart-breaker to Vermont on the team’s inability to perform in Drexel 67, @Vemiont 70 Feb. 15. pressure situations, as the Drag­ Drexel 28 31 — 61 Drexel 39 — 67 Against Hartford, the Dragons ons are just 3-for-8 in games Hartford 30 35 — 65 Vermont 35 — 70 DREXEL (61) DREXEL (67) failed to capitalize on 18 Hawk decided by four points or less. fg ft reb fg ft reb turnovers and a 29-point, 11- Time and again, the Dragons mln m-a m-a o-t a pf pts mln rrva m-a o-t a pf pts Starks 2 0^) 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 DeRocckis 36 6-12 0-0 7 5 rebound performance from have erased deficits in the second Gaffney 37 0-0 1-2 0-3 7 3 1 Statks 32 3-12 3-6 2 1 9 sophomore center Joe Linder- half but failed to take or hold a DeRocckis 37 M 2 7-7 0-1 2 4 12 Sanders 28 4-9 0-1 0 5 8 Sanders 36 3-7 4-7 4-8 0 S 10 Kousei 20 2-8 2-2 2 S 6 man. Drexel saw four Hawks lead. There is no doubt the Linderman 36 10-18 9-11 5-8 0 3 29 Llnderttwn 38 8-16 7-9 5-12 0 4 23 score in double figures as Drexel squad is talented, but the Neisler 4 0-1 6-0 0-1 0 0 0 Gaffney 28 2-2 0-0 1-2 4 2 5 Dearborn 9 0-1 0-0 0-0 0 1 0 Ne

FO 383; H .793; 3pl 2-12, .167 (Oefiocckis 1, Petceniages: fG .419; FT .667; 3pt 3-8, .375 (DeRocckis 2. ference in field goal percentage, The Dragons finish the regular KoiMf 1) Team Retiounds: 1. Blocked Shots; 1. (Kouser 1). Gaffney 1). Team Rebounds: 1. Blocked Shots: 3. (Starks 1, to 38 percent. season this weekend with a Tuinovets 16 (Gaffney 8, DeRocckis 1, Sanders I, Sanders 2). Turnovers: 10. (DeRocckis 2. Sanders 1, Kouser Lndcfman 3, Kouset 3) Steals: & (Gaffney 3, DeRocckis 1, 1, LlnderiTun 5, Gaffney 1). Steals: S. (Sanders 2. Kouser 2, Drexel poiiikt guafd Greg chance to win on a high note. Kouser I.RMey 1) Riley 1). Gaffney, who flas been running Drexel faces two teams in the HAHTfOfO (65) VERA/10NT (70) the floor exclusively for the bottom third of the conference, fg ft reb fg ft teb mtn m a m-a 0-t a pf pts mln m-a m-a o-t a pf pts Dragons since the suspension of beginning with Maine at the Howse 34 5-7 1-4 1-2 1 4 11 Caibeiry 29 4-n 2-2 0-1 1 1 12 sophomore guard Bryant Palestra on Feb. 20. On Feb. 21, Bethune 38 5-13 10-11 3-9 0 3 22 Orciari 27 7-9 3-4 2-5 4 4 19 Eames 30 6-6 2-3 3-4 2 4 14 Peper 20 3-13 0^ 4-5 0 4 6 Coursey on Feb. 3, finished with the Dragons travel to Delaware Bailey 37 2-5 9-10 0-4 4 4 13 Roach 30 2-5 0-0 0-0 1 1 6 seven assists and three steals. to finish their suspended game Bike 25 2-4 0-0 0-1 2 2 5 Nelson 39 5-13 S-10 5-16 2 4 15 Jackson 18 0-3 0-0 1-2 1 0 0 Murphy 3 0-0 2-2 0-0 1 0 2 Gaffney’s eight turnovers, how­ against New Hampshire in which Brown 11 0-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Steele 21 0-3 7-10 3-5 0 4 7 Juluke 7 0-1 0-1 0-3 0 3 0 deJong 3 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 ever, highlighted Drexel’s need Drexel leads 58-39 with 15:10 left Totals 200 21-40 22-29 8-27 10 20 65 Chotkowski 28 0-0 3-4 1-7 2 1 3 for more consistency at the in the second half. Totals 200 21-54 22-32 16-41 11 19 70 Percentages: FG .525; FT .759; 3pi 1-8. .125 (Bike 1) Team point. The Dragons finish their sea­ Rebounds: 2. Blocked Shots: 4. (Bethune 3, Eames 1), Percentages: FG .389; FT .688. 3pt 6-11, .545 (Catberty 2, In fact, the Dragon’s lone vic­ son at home against New Hamp­ Turnovers: 18. (Howse 3, Bethune 6, Eames 3, Bailey I Bike Orclarl 2, Roach 2). Team Rebounds: 2. Blocked Shots: 5. I, Jackson 2, Juluke 1). Steals: 10 (Bethune 7. Bailey 2, Bike (Pepef 1, Nelson 3. Steele 1). Turnovers: 12. (Catbetry 2, tory since the Coursey suspen­ shire on Sunday, Feb. 22 at 1:00 t). Oiciarl 1. Peper 2, Roach 3, Nelson 1. Steele 1, Chotkowski sion was against Towson, a game pm. With three wins, the Drag­ A; 1.172 2). Steals: S, (Peper 1, Roach 1, Steele 2, Chotkowski 1). Patrick Boyk Triangle FHe Photo in which the Dragon’s were ons will be assured of at least a Joe Lionderman leans in for a shot In forced into producing a miracle sixth-place finish and bye in the a ganne against Boston U. on Jan. 29. in order to secure a home victory first round of the tournament. The Triangle • February 20,1998 Sports 15 Women 7-8 in league with three games to go Drexel beat Hartford, but lost to Vermont. The team could finish as high as third-place if it wins the rest of its games. Chris Puzak continued to play well and TRIANGLE STAFF WRITER brought their lead to 11 points to The women’s basketball team end the half at 26-15. extended its winning streak to In the beginning of the second two with a victory over the half, the Dragons were in no Hartford Hawks on Feb. 15. The danger of losing their advantage. victory did not come without a The Hawks came within five price however, as senior forward points of the Dragons, but with and co-captain Jen MacNeill suf­ 4:58 to go, the score was 49-36 in fered a knee injury that will cause favor of Drexel, Hartford began her to miss the rest of the season. making a comeback to bring the The Dragons scored the first score to 51-48 with less than a two points with a layup by minute to go. However, two MacNeill and held onto the lead shots from the free-throw line by for the entire half. Eleven min­ forward Jenna Vebrosky in the utes into the half, MacNeill was final seconds of the game injured and sat out the rest of the clinched a 53-48 victory for the game. However, the Dragons Dragons. Laura Lyons and Vebrosky were the top scorers in the game with nine points each, followed W. basketball closely by Maureen Michaels and sophomore Mikki Miller with Feb 15 eight. Vebrosky also had the @Drexel 64,Vermont 71 most boards with nine. Drexel — 64 Vermont — 71 The Dragons had less luck on DRAGONS (64) Feb. 15 when they lost to the fg ft reb min m-a m-a o-t a pf pts league-leading Vermont Cata­ Vebrosky 38 5-10 0-0 3-6 0 s mounts in their final home game. Bielli 6 0-1 0-0 0-0 0 1 MacNeill 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 The game also marked the final Lyons 37 11-17 2-5 1-6 3 Michaels 36 2-16 2-2 0-1 2 home appearances of MacNeill McGovern 10 0-2 0-0 0-1 0 and senior forward guard Kathy McGlnty 13 0-2 0-0 0-0 1 Maslowski 13 1-2 1-4 3-3 1 4 Bielli. Neibert 13 0-1 4-4 1-1 0 0 MacNeill only made a brief Mix 15 0-1 6-8 2-4 0 1 Miller 15 2-4 2-2 1-4 3 appearance due to her injury. Bono 2 0-0 0-0 1-1 1 She was pulled out of the game Mazzie 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 Totals "W 21-56 17-2S '17-34' '5' ■21” 63" the first time Drexel gained pos­

PtranUgcs: FG .375; FT ,680; 3pt 5-21, .238 (Verbosky 1, session of the ball. After a spirit­ Lyons 2, Michaels 2). Team Rebounds: 7. Blockid ed first half, Vermont held the Shots: 1. (McGlnty 1). Turnovers: 21. (Verbosky 2, Blelli 1, Lyons 3, Michaels 5, McGovern 1, Maslowski 4, Neibert 1, lead at 40-34. The Dragons Miller 3, Bono 1). Steals: 6. (Verbosky 1, Lyons 2, Michaels attempted to make a comeback, l.Maslov^skl 1, Miller 1). but Vermont proved to be too VERMONT (71) much to handle, and they lost fg ft reb mln nva m-a o-t a pf pts 71-64. Burke 8 1-2 0-0 1-2 0 3 2 Drexel’s top scorer was Lyons, Cronin 26 1-6 3-4 1-6 4 4 5 Church 36 12-20 7-10 5-11 2 3 31 with a career-high 26 points. Taylor 38 2-8 1-3 1-1 2 2 6 Klrvin 36 2-5 2-4 0-0 3 0 7 Vebroksy was second with 11. Conrad 13 2-3 0-0 1-2 0 3 4 Vebroksy and Lyons also tied for Lauzon 17 2-3 0-0 1-1 1 1 5 Dodge 22 3-6 1-2 4-6 4 2 7 most boards with six. Michaels Zornow 4 0-1 4-6 2-5 0 0 4 lead the team in assists with five. totals ■■■"T ixr 25-54 T8-29 18-39 16 lU /\ The Dragons are currently in a Percenuges: FG ,463; FT .621; 3pt 3-11, .273 (Taylor 1, Klrvin 1, Lauzon 1). Team Rebounds: 5. Blocked Shots: 1. tie with New Hampshire for sixth (Church 1). Turnovers: 20. (Burke 3, Cronin 3, Church 6, place in America East. Their final Taylor 3, Conrad 2, Lauzon 1, Dodge 2), Steals: 6. (Burke 1, Cronin 2, Church I, Taylor 1, KIrvIn 1). games before

Feb 13 @Drexel 53,Hartford 48 Drexel 26 27 — 53 Hartford 15 33 48 DREXEL (75) fg ft reb mln m-a m-a o-t a pf pts MacNeill 16 2^ 0-0 1-5 1 1 4 MaslowkskI 18 0-3 5-6 1-1 0 0 5 Lyons 27 2-5 4-6 0-2 2 4 9 Vebrosky 31 2-4 3-4 2-9 0 3 9 Michaels 28 2-7 3-6 0-2 2 5 8 Miller 20 3^ 2-4 1-3 0 1 8 McGovern 22 0-1 2-6 0-2 1 3 2 Neibert 15 1-1 4-4 1-1 1 2 6 Mix 9 0-2 0-0 0-0 1 0 0 McGlnty 10 1-1 0-0 0-1 0 2 2 Bielli 4 0-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 lotals 200'■ 13-33” 23-36 8-31 u 21 53

Percentages: FG .394; FT .639; 3pt 4-8, .500 (Lyons 1, Vebrosky 2, Michaels 1). Team Rebounds: 5. Blocked Shots: 1. (Michaels 1). Turnovers: 26. (MacNeill 2, MaslowkskI 3, Lyons 2, Vebrosky 3, Michaels 7, Miller 1, McGovern4, Neibert 1, Mix 1, McGlnty 2). Steals: 14. (Maslow^kskl 2, Lyons 2, Vebrosky 2, Michaels 2, Miller 2, McGovern 2, Mix 2).

HARTFORD (48) fg ft reb min m-a m-a o-t a pf pts Stolle 37 5-10 2-3 3-3 3 3 13 Humbert 20 1-3 2-5 1-2 0 0 4 Ivnlk 36 5-10 3-3 4-11 0 4 13 DIJulla 33 1-8 2-4 0-0 7 3 4 Macca 22 1-3 2-3 2-4 0 4 4 Charles 20 2-4 0-0 2-2 0 5 4 Rutledge 16 2-7 0-0 0-2 3 2 4 Gronbek 16 M 0-0 0-0 2 1 2 lotals ■ - 2IX)"' 18-4!) "11-TB" 1 4 ^ lb U 48"

Percentagoi; FG .367; FT .611; 3pt 1-8, .125 (Stolle 1). Team Rebounds; 7. Blocked ShoU: 4. (Stolle 2, Humbert 1, DIJulla 1). Turnovers: 25. (Stolle 4, Humbert 3, Ivnlk 5, DIJulla 3, Macca 2, Charles 3, Rutledge 1, Gronbek 2). 13. (Stolle 2, Humbert 3, Ivnlk 1, DIJulla 1, Macca I Charles 3, Rutledge 1). Patrick Boyle The Triangle Junior forward Jenna Vebrosky (23) looks for a pass from guard Laura Lyons (right). Lyons had a career high 26 points in the game against Vermont. 16 Sports The Triangle • February 20,1998

Men's basi

updated 2/19 America East Overall W L Pet. W L Pet. Delaware 12 5 .706 17 8 .680 Vermont 11 6 .647 16 9 .640 Boston University 11 6 .647 16 10 .615 Hartford 10 7 .588 14 11 .560 Hofstra 9 7 .563 16 11 .593 Drexei 7 8 .467 9 14 .391 Northeastern 8 9 .471 12 13 .460 New Hampshire 6 9 .400 10 13 .435 Maine 4 12 .250 7 17 .292 WRnERS WANTED Towson 4 13 .235 7 18 .280

Schedule/Results 9ppon«!t Tiro Nov. 29 @ Monmouth W 57-51 The Triangle is currently looking for staff writers to cover Dec 3 Delaware*! W 65-63 Dec 6 @ Towson* W 65-60 Drexel's spring sports. You can write about the teams you Dec 14 @ Notre Dame L70-78 Dec 20 La Salle (@ The Palestra)! W 75-70 follow. Editors will help you hone your skills to help you Dec. 26 Princeton (@ Madison Square Garden) L56-58 become a better writer — a good thing for any student, in Dec. 27 St. John's (@ Madison Square Garden) L46-75 Jan. 2 Vermont* W 76-74 any major. You can even tell your friends you write about Jan. 4 Hartford* L 85-87 (OT) Jan. 7 @ Richmond L 57-66 future U.S. Open champions and soon-to-be Major League Jan. 10 Hofstra * L 64-84 Jan. 13 @ Delaware *! L 68-73 Baseball stars. Jan. 16 @ Northeastern* W 70-58 Jan. 18 Boston University* L 62-69 If you are interested in writing sports for The Triangle, come Jan. 20 Pennsylvania (@ The Palestra) L65-79 Jan. 22 @ Maine* W 78-63 to the weekly staff meeting held every Monday at 5:30 Jan. 24 @ New Hampshire » 58-39 (ppd.) Jan. 29 Boston University * W 80-73(01) p.m., or send e-mail to trlangle-editor@ drexei.edu. It's Jan. 31 Northeastern * L 68-71 (20T) Feb. 3 Towson* W 72-71 easy to join the staff, so stop by The Triangle office. Feb. 5 St. Joseph's (@ The Palestra) L65-76 Feb. 7 @ Hofstra * L 56-70 Feb. 13 @ Hartford * L61-65 Feb.15 @ Vermont * L67-70 Feb. 20 Maine *(@ The Palestra) 9:00 p.m. Feb 21 New Hampshire*# (@ Delaware) 4:00 p.m. Feb 22 New Hampshire * 1:00 p.m. Feb. 27-Mar. 1 America East Channpionships @ Delaware TBA Mar. 7 America Championship Game @ higher seed 11:30 a.m.

Our next staff meeting: • America East opponent ! Scheduled men's/women's doubleheader Monday, February 23 at 5:30 p.m. # Continuation of suspended Jan. 24 gam e 3010MacAlister Hall As always, free pizza and drinks will be THE TRIANGLE available. New members are welcome. Women's basi

updated 2/18 America East Overall W L Pet. W Pet. Vermont 13 3 .813 18 6 .750 Maine 11 4 .733 16 7 .695 Towson 9 6 .600 13 10 .565 Hartford 9 7 .563 10 14 .417 Attention Student Northeastern 8 7 .533 11 12 .478 Drexel 7 8 .467 11 12 .478 New Hampshire 7 8 .467 10 13 .435 Organizations! Boston University 6 9 .400 8 15 .348 Hofstra 4 n .267 10 13 .435 Delaware 2 13 .133 5 17 .227

SAFAC A nnual A llocations will occur this Spring.

T he deadline to apply is Schedule/Results Date OoDonent Time Nov. 17 @Lafayette L 74-60 March 2.1998. Nov. 22 Morgan State W58-53 Dec 3 Delaware *1 W 73-63 Dec 6 Towson * L75-56 Please attend one of three info sessions to answer questions such as: Dec 13 @ St. Francis L 63-42 Dec 17 Wagner W61-47 •Who is SAFAC? Dec. 20 La Salle (@ The Palestra) L 66-53 •What's an Annual Allocation? Dec 22 Central Florida W 74-72 Dec. 29 @ Mount Saint Mary's L 56-51 •Is my student organization eligible to recieve funding? Jan. 2 @ Hartford * L57-51 •How do I apply? Jan. 4 @ Vermont * L 79-67 Jan. 10 @ Hofstra * L63-56 Jan. 13 @ Delaware *! W 73-48 Jan. 16 Boston University * W 74-68 Jan. 18 Northeastern * W 75-73 SAFAC Annual Allocation Info Sessions are scheduled for Jan. 22 Maine * W 69-64 Jan. 24 New Hampshire * L66-58 Tuesday, February 10 from 6:00 PM to 7:00PM in MacAiister Hall room 2019/2020 Jan. 26 Colgate W 87-72 Wednesday, Februaiy 18 from 6:00 PM to 7:00PM in MacAiister Hall room 2019/2020 Jan. 29 @ Boston University * L 59-52 Tuesday, Febraury 24 from 4:00 PM to 5:00Pm in Creese Student Center room 226 Jan. 31 @ Northeastern * L62-50 Feb 7 Hofstra * W 71-56 Feb 13 Hartford * W 53-48 Feb15 Vermont* L71-64 Feb.l9 ©Maine * 7:30 p.m. Feb. 21 @New Hampshire * 1:00 p.m. These infomnational ses5ions are sponsered by the Office of Student Activities & SAFAC. Feb. 26 ©Towson * 7:30 p.m For more information, please call 895-1328. March 4-7 America Championships @Maine TBA

* America East opponent ! Scheduled men's/women's doubleheader The Triangle • February 20,1998 Sports 17 Wrestlers lose to Lehigh In final home dual match Anh Dang Tashner is 15-6 for the season. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Sophomore 190-pounder The Lehigh Mountain Hawks, Damien Craighton gave Drexel ranked No. 18 nationally, came its other win. Craighton, who to Philadelphia on Feb, 15 to take made an entry to the Intermat on the University of ranking at No. 20 before the Pennsylvania Quakers at The game, won by major decision to Palestra and the Drexel Dragons add four points to the team’s at the Physical Education total score. He is 23-5 for the sea­ Athletic Center. son. The Mountain Hawks lost to In other notable bouts, 150- the Quakers 25-13 in a battle for pound senior Bill Brown got first place in the Eastern pounded by Lehigh’s top Intercollegiate Wrestling wrestler Chris Ayers. Senior 167- Association. They took their pounder Josh Stanley lost in a frustration on the Dragons, win­ low-scoring defensive struggle. ning 31-10 in a non-conference Drexel has two remaining match, road games, on Feb. 22 at Drexel managed only two Hofstra and on Feb. 26 at Rut­ wins in 10 bouts. Junior 126- gers. Drexel will host the East pounder Brian Tashner scored Coast Wrestling Association his third fall, pinning down Championships on March 7-8. Patrick Boyle The Triangle Lehigh’s James Hamfeldt at 2:03, The team is 9-5 overall. Drexel senior Josh Stanley (right) eyes his Lehigh opponent. Stanley lost 3-2.

Patrick Boyle The Triangle Patrick Boyle The Triangle Head coach Jack Childs observes the Senior 150-pounder Billy Brown tries to squeeze down on a Lehigh opponent. Brown lost 12-4 in his last regular season bout as a Drexel wrestler, bouts during the Lehigh game.

Tough test? Call someone for sympathy

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WHERe; Student Union, room to be announced The Walt Disney College Program is about friends, experiences and opportunities i/ou’ll discover as i/ou live, learn and earn in our world.

imffihesi JoitH mtu il STOP BY AND MSCOVER A W ORLD OF O PPO RfU N IIIES AT DISNEY. by Chris Cashdollar

3231 Powelton Avenue 387-8700

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■.-I* -wxm- '■ February 20,1998 Page 20 THEfRIANGLE

A p a r t m e n t s A p a r t m e n t s S u b l e t s R o o m m a t e s Index 3705 Powelton Ave. Furnished studio, share kitt. Avail now! $675 & utils. Franklin Investment Realty month rent in advance. Studio w/ seperate Female roommate needed to share great apt starting Spring term, looking for responsible per­ $400 inc. all utils. 501N 35th St. Efficiency $310, (215)382-7368.______kitchen and bathrm. W ooden floor, airy, well-lit, son, great location 34th & Race, fully-carpeted, The Triangle offers listings in the studio, S360+utils. 4712 woodland Ave, 3bdrs, 32nd and Winter. 5/6 bedroom houses. Avail May on campus Call Tahveer @ (215)222-2562 Iv. msg. central air, low-hassle, 2nd floor security with out­ yrd, bsm nt, S560 +all utils. 3 m onths advance. and Sept from S250/person. 387-4137 or e-mail: [email protected] following categories. sid e d eck on ly $267 -t-util. em ail Negotiable. No smoking and Drinking. 222-6060 3312 Hamilton Street: Efficiencies, one and two 3 Bedroom/2 Bath Apartment for Rent. Great [email protected] today!______Apartments 2 bedroom renovated with Victorian features. Bedrooms from $299/mo and up. Heat, gas, hot Condition. Great Location - Across from Calhoun water incl. All apts have walk-in closets, lots of on Arch St. Available now! Call 215-222-5418. Needed two roommates to share 3206 Baring 38th and Hamilton, w to w dw modern kit and Street Apt. Safety alam system. Free W/D, dish­ Sublets windows, walking distance to school. 349-9429 One bdr on 3419 Race St. w/large living room & bath and w /d avail on site. $675 + call 610-687- washer, kitchen, living room, bathroom, washer & Roommates Clean, affordable apartments located close to kitchen. Great location, close to campus. Avail, 1079 dryer, individual own large two bedroom. 5 min Drexel dorms. Hea.t and Hot w ater paid, small starting 3/1. w/option to renew lease. $490/mo For Sale O ne bedroom apartment. 3841 Hamilton. Entire walking distance to campus S300/mon call pets welcome. Call 610-664-7779 or fax 610-664- Inc heat, call Lisa 386-4565. Wanted third floor. Washer/dryer on premises. Avail now! 3538 Amanda 243-1479 or 387-2027 E-mail.-ykl22 $400 & utils. Franklin Investment Realty (215)382- Efficiency, 36th an d Pow elton. 6 month lease. Roommate needed to share 3 bdr, 2 bath apt Text Books Spring/Summer. $385/mon + elec. All other utils 7368.______S u b l e t s across from Calhoun on Arch St. Rent for this Services paid. Call Joe at 387-2547. Leave message. roommate would be S400/mon-H utils. Call 2 bedroom apartment, 3708 Hamilton. Entire 2nd 3601 Powelton, start late March to December 98 1 bedroom large enough for 2 people available Courtney @571-3935.______Help Wanted floor. Freshly painted. Washer/Dryer on premises. $390/mo, all utilities incl. except electricity 1 Lost & Found from June to end of Aug. In 3 bdr apt on Arch One bedroom avail, in 3bdr apt at 35XX Baring across from Towers. Call 222-4381. Ask for starting Spring term . W