Sj ^ The Trian Vol. 70, No. 25 The Student Newspaper ofDrexel University AprU28,1995 Breslin Presidential finalists named Anh Dang heading News Editor The list is down to three. Drexel’s Presidential Search to St. Committee released on April 25 the names of three finalists for the university presidency. Each of the candidates will visit the Louis U. campus between May 2 and 8. Co-chairs of the presidential Outgoing Drexel search committee George M. president will take Ross and John J. Roberts announced that the search is in post as provost. its final stage and that President of the Philadelphia College of Adam Blyweiss Textiles and Sciences Dr. James News Editor P. Gallagher, Cooper Union’s St. Louis University’s execu­ Dean of Engineering Dr. Eleanor tive vice president and provost Baum and University of confirmed that her successor will Cincinnati’s Dean of the College be Dr. Richard D. Breslin, of Engineering Dr. Constantine Drexel’s outgoing president. N. Papadakis will be on campus Based on statements from to meet with the community. SLU Provost Alice B. Hayes, the Each candidate will meet with University NewSy the school’s the senior administrators one- student newspaper, reported in on-one as well as in a group con­ its April 28 edition that Breslin ference. They are also scheduled has accepted the post. Hayes to meet with the deans, faculty vacated the position to become and students. There will be an president of the University of open forum from 3:00 to 4:30 San Diego. p.m. in Mandell Theater on May “I think [Breslin’s] going to 2, May 5 and May 8 for be a wonderful Provost,” said Gallagher, Baum and Papadakis, Hayes. “This is a wonderful job respectively. and he will love it.” “I’m confident in the caliber Neither Breslin nor other SLU of the candidates who are visit­ MICHAEL HALSBAND/£/eWra Entertainment ing our campus,” said Dan officials would comment on the They Might Be Giants will headline CAB’s Spring Jam concert this year. Bahar, presidential search mem­ report or Hayes’ statements. ber and speaker of the Breslin did confirm, however, Undergraduate Student that he had withdrawn his name Government Association. “I from consideration for the presi­ hope the entire community dency of Washington State They might be... here actively participates in the cam­ University in Pullman, Wash. — pus visits and provides its feed­ one of many “options” he allud­ Catherine Campbell band turned 90s alternative group. back to the search committee.” ed to in previous statements. Pete Lagana “They seemed really excited about playing Triangle Staff [at Drexel],” Wormley said. “We made out Dr. James P. Gallagher gradu­ Hayes said that Breslin’s past ated fi-om St. Francis College. He experience as a dean, academic “Make a little birdhouse in your soul.” pretty good. Having a show in the summer is To those of you who’ve spent most of tough, and we’re competing with other local received his M. Ed. from vice president, chair and presi­ Duquesne University and his dent would work to his advan­ your life listening to YlOO or Q102, this schools and Electric Factory Concerts.” phrase probably won’t mean much — until “I’m very excited that They Might Be Ph.D. in Higher Education from tage in the SLU post. Those sen­ the Catholic University of timents echoed Breslin’s own June 3, when They Might Be Giants head­ Giants are coming to Drexel,” said David lines the Campus Activities Board’s free con­ Smith, entertainment editor of The Triangle. America. He also completed optimism during the search post-doctoral studies at Yale and cert for Spring Jam 1995. “I think it’ll be the best band they’ve ever process. Harvard. “[SLU wants] someone to Wally Wormley, CAB’s concert chair, had while I was here — and the only [CAB breathed a sigh of relief when he announced concert] I will attend.” Before becoming Textiles* handle the day-to-day opera­ president in 1984, Gallagher tions and academic affairs of the on Friday, April 21, that CAB had confirmed Opening for TMBG will be the Delaware the appearance of TMBG, the 80s college see SPRING JAM on page 4 served in various administrative University,” Breslin said. positions at Georgetown The oldest university west of see SEARCH on page 6 the Mississippi, St. Louis University is a Catholic- and Jesuit-affiliated school boasting 12,000 students, major medical, law, nursing and public health programs, and a $355 million Canavan named mterun provost endowment. “This is such an exciting time Anh Dang continued evaluation and devel­ to come on to [St. Louis] News Editor opment of the Drexel University,” Hayes said. “It has Dr. Thomas Canavan, cur­ Curriculum and implementation such a positive future.” rently dean of the College of Art of Responsibility Centered By contrast, Drexel is over 70 and Sciences, has been named Budgeting, the new University years younger than SLU, is not Interim Provost. budget process. religiously-affiliated, and enrolls Canavan will assume the posi­ According to Pennoni, he approximately 10,000 students. tion when Provost Dennis consulted with trustees, faculty, The school is backed by a $94 Brown leaves to become presi­ students and other administra­ million endowment. dent of Clarkson University on tors before naming Canavan July 1. interim provost. “Mr. Canavan is very quali­ Pennoni predicts that fied. He knows the institution Canavan will hold the interim In This Issue very well and has experience as position “from 12 to 24 months, provost in the past,” said while the permanent provost will Ed-Op...... page 12 University Chief Executive be determined when the new D a te b o o k •••••••••• 15 Officer C. R. Pennoni. president is on board.” Entertainment...... 16 “I’m delighted to have the When asked whether he con­ opportunity,” said Canavan. siders himself a candidate for the Ooniics •••••••••••• 20 Assuming the provost’s duties, permanent provost post, ANH DANG/77»e Triangle Classifieds...... 24 Canavan said his two greatest Canavan said “it’s inappropriate Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences Thomas Canavan was Sports...... 28 challenges will be overseeing the see CANAVAN on page 2 named interim provost, effective July 1. 2»The Triangle * April 28,1995

News in B r ie f Financial officer resigns Bookstore to undergo renovations______After six years as comptroller, Margaret As Comptroller, Conver was, Renovation of the Creese Student Complex moves on to the in Landau’s words, “a critical bookstore starting May 1. The bookstore ,will remain open during Conver is leaving for Chesnut Hill Academy. point of budget control.” She the renovation by using only a small portion of the current space. managed Drexel’s day-to-day The store will provide essential inventory, including textbooks via Adam Blyweiss “She will be deeply missed,” financial operations — every­ clerk service, school supplies, select clothing, computer software, News Editor said Bert Landau, Drexel’s thing from students’ bills and food and hygiene items. Regular store hours will remain the same, After almost nine years of senior vice president for finance loans to accounting to payroll unless circumstances warrant temporary closings. The recondi­ watching Drexel’s cash flow, and administration. “Not only — within an operating budget tioned bookstore will reopen around June 15. Margaret Conver decided it was was she an incredibly good pro­ in excess of $135 million. time for a new port of call. fessional colleague, she is also a Since 1986, Conver also pro­ Freshman writing contest winners announced On Monday, April 24, dear friend.” vided the lion’s share of An awards ceremony will be held on Monday, May 22 at 3:30 to Conver announced her resigna­ According to Conver, her University financial information congratulate the Humanities and Communication Department’s tion effective June 23, 1995. She duties at Chestnut Hill mirror directly to the campus. freshman vkriting contest winners. A total of 10 awards be given has been the University’s comp­ Landau’s at Drexel. She will be In addition to developing to freshmen who excelled in their first-year humanities studies. troller since 1989, and its assis­ the school’s top administrator integrated accounting and First-place awards will be given to business major Angela tant treasurer since last year. regarding finances, purchasing, human resource information Pendergrass and engineering major Amy Scamoffa. Second, third Conver will join Chestnut campus facilities and other systems with the Office of and honorable mention awards will be given to Larry Szewczuk, Tin Hill Academy, a private boys’ operational and business con­ Computing Services, University Tang, Adrienne Goodrich, Mahdee Tajiddin Ali, Philip Metzler, school in suburban Phila­ cerns. fiscal reporting, auditing and Anna Rozenberg, Michael Palmer and Alison Hill. delphia, as its coordinator of “It’s an opportunity to get my projections came from her financial and business manage­ hands on a whole range of office. AIDS Memorial Quilt to come to Armory_____ ment. She said the position aspects of a not-for-profit edu­ Recently, Conver used this The Armory will host the only local display of the NAMES allows her to “upgrade [her] cational institution,” Conver reporting and projection to por- Project AIDS Memorial Quilt fi-om May 11 to May 14. Admission expertise.” said. see COMPTROLLER on page 7 for the event, which will showcase over 700 panels from the 29,000- panel quilt, is free. Nominated for a Nobel Peace Prize in 1989, the quilt exhibits individual handmade three-foot by six-foot panels made by friends, family and lovers of AIDS victims. The Philadelphia showing is sponsored by The Philadelphia Endowment Canavan fills in for Brown for AIDS. CANAVAN from page 1 Arts and Sciences is looking for a administrators within the col­ temporary replacement for lege. Shoe store to offer promotions to seniors_____ for me to consider that at this Canavan as dean of the college. Before being named Drexel’s Graduating seniors in need of both shoes and resume assistance time,” and that he will make that Pennoni said this interim interim provost, Canavan inter­ need only look as far as DSW Shoe Warehouse in Ardmore for decision once the new president appointment will soon be viewed for the provost position help. From May 1 to 14, discounts of 60 percent on dress shoes are is installed. announced after consultation at Metropolitan State College in available to graduating seniors who provide their diploma, gradua­ Meanwhile, the College of with appropriate faculty and Denver, Colorado. tion notice, or transcript to the store during its “Feet Don’t Fail Me The position for provost and Now” promotion. senior vice president for acade­ In addition to the sale, graduates are asked to bring two resumes mic affairs is the second most or lists of achievements so that professional resume consultants important, behind the presiden­ from Premier Office Service of Media can hone their profiles. The tial position, in Drexel’s admin­ resume service will be available only on May 6 and May 13 from T h eW aiu S e istrative structure. 12:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. 32nd A CtMstnut Straats • PhilaiMpMa, PA 19104 Voica: (215) 896-2585 • Fax: (2l5) 695-5935 Death discussion at Mandell Crime Report Dr. Robert Johnson, professor of justice, law and society at From April 9 to April 22, there American University and author of Death Works, will make his way were 982 calls to Drexel Security Editorial to Drexel on Tuesday, May 2 for a lecture beginning at 2:30 p.m. in Editor-in-Chief John Gruber for assistance. Of those, the fol­ lowing seven incidents were clas­ Mandell Theater, Dr. Johnson is considered an expert on the Managing Editor Patricia O’Brien sified as criminal complaints: American prison system and has had 30 articles published in jour­ Ed-Op Editor Jonathan Poet nals and anthologies. The lecture, titled “Inside an American Death Production Manager Nick DiFranco ______Theft______House: The Workings of the Modern Execution Process,” is open to News Editor Adam Blyweiss Curtis Hall the public and free of charge. News Editor AnhDang W-lot Entertainment Editor David Smith Barbeque to highlight USGA election kickoff Comics Editor Kristi Ciliano USGA, in an attempt to drum up interest in its spring elections, Sports Editor Tracy Marcus will host a Grillin’-n-Chillin’ event called “The Cinco de Mayo Layout Editor Larry Rosenzweig Vandalism Elections KickofP’ on — you guessed it — May 5 at Buckley Green. Photo Editor Noah Addis Friei Reid House (twice) D-lot The event, co-sponsored by the Campus Activities Board, will start Business & Administration T-lot at 5:30 p.m. and feature free food and drinks, as well as candidates’ L-lot speeches. Business Manager Gina Di Vincenzo Advertising Manager JayKimbaU Classifieds Manager BradWible Systems Administrator Joe Campbell Distribution Manager ▲ Ryan La Riviere

Staff W riters^^IColumnists THE TRIANGLE Catherine Campbell, Chad Corn, Michael Busier, Christopher Denise Inman, Pete Lagana, Stacy Hatch, Dick Shrapnel Lutkus, Jennifer Rauktis, Andrew Ross, Steven D. Segal, Kristina Business Staff Sheedy, Anthony Tamaccio, Jill Germano, John D. Mundy, Jr. Mike Thornton Cartoonists Photoyrnphers Craig Bamitz, Kevin Connolly, Jon Colton, Melany Hunt, Don Haring, Jr., Dennis McGlynn Y O U 'L L Julie Kang. Kristin Laing, Scott Millard, Joel Saunders Contributing Staff R E A D IT Sharon Gregowske, Sarah Holtz, A N D Graphic Design Dave Mays, Eric Minbiole, Kristen Olson Aaron Schantz Y O U 'L L L IK E IT Copyright 0199S;7Tm THomI*... No wori< horoin may ra p ^ duced In any fpnn. In whole or im fpart without the wr(t(en consent oftheEdltoHfvChief. - ■ v- ' - Opinions e)(pre9sed within are hot necessarily those of Tfie Triangle, 77m Trim ufiela published Ridays in Philadelphia; PA, during the aoademlc yeqr, except d u ^ examination and vaca­ tion periods. ■ ^;v The TriangWt, only source of Income Is advertising; funding from the Unlvecslty Is not accepted. ^ / r/M Triamie Is frse to members of the Drexel community, but distribution is limited to one copy per reader. Subscriptions may be order^ for $20 for six months; display and classified advertising may be placed at the address above.'

Member Greater Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce Delaware Valley Collegiate Press Association Columbia Scholastic Press Association Associated Collegiate Press Please rccycle the Triangle

lununnmtiitBiiiiiiiur AifimraziiiiiiyraiiisiiiinuaiiinieeimEBe. The Triangle * April 28,1995 * 3 A run in honor of a fallen friend The annual spring event, dedicated to Drexel alumnus Before the attack, Pipino’s killer, undergoing five hours of intensive surgery Darren “Mouse” Johnson, was given the to repair an artery in his stomach, Nick Pipino, raises funds for college scholarships in his opportunity to work at Cav’s as a good- Nicholas Pipino died early that Saturday honor. gesture aimed at keeping him off the morning. streets and out of trouble. However, he “Mouse” Johnson was convicted of first Kristi Ciliano “There has been cooperation from the was denied any future work af^er he was degree murder on June 30, 1993. Bernard Comics Editor community. The fraternities have a mini­ allegedly caught stealing a waitress’ pock- Siegal, Mouse’s defense attorney, stated An estimated 500 runners, including mum of 10 runners each, and there is a etbook. after the trial that the verdict was a “holy many Drexel students and alumni, will hit good response from the University of Mouse was a well-known panhandler error.” the streets of Philadelphia on Saturday, Pennsylvania as well. in Cavanaugh’s University City neighbor­ “They tried to chase him off the street, May 6 for the Nicholas P. Pipino “[TTie Pipino’s] live in Maryland, but hood the night he was killed. Pipino and a street that he had every right to be on,” Foundation’s third annual University City specifically come up for the race,” contin­ three other bartenders went outside after Siegel said. Mouse claimed to have been 5K Run. ued Pawliczek. “Mrs. Pipino always com­ Mouse banged on the window to get their assaulted by Pipino, and that Pipino The event is held in honor of Nick pletes the race. It’s a chance [for her] to attention, stating that he had some stereo kicked and missed Mouse during the Pipino, a 1992 Drexel graduate who was encounter. Mouse stated that he never stabbed to death by a homeless man on planned on killing Pipino, and that he Dec. 19, 1992, outside Cavanaugh’s, closed his eyes and Pipino ran into the where he worked part-tim e as a bar­ knife. tender. Mike Minnella, co-worker and best “Everybody loved Nick,” said Brian friend of Pipino, was there along with Pawliczek, former roommate, coworker many other friends throughout the trial. and friend of Pipino. “He never had a bad Upon hearing the verdict Minnella stated, thing to say about anyone, and you never *It doesn’t heal the wound, but what had a bad thing to say about him. You could be done was done, and I’m happy had to go out of your way not to like Nick for diat.” and for Nick not to like you.” Upon graduation from Drexel, Pipino The foundation was created in 1993 by held a full-time job in Maryland in addi­ Pipino’s family and friends, and has been tion to working at Cavanaugh’s on the offering scholarships for college students weekend for extra money. He was in his honor. engaged to marry Katie Lucisano upcin Last year the proceeds of the run were her graduation from Drexel. used to offer scholarships to two Drexel Pipino loved the outdoors and planned students, William Gantz and Christine to sail around the world with Lucisano Carcione, each of whom received $2,500 and 10 friends in addition to attending in tuition aid. law school. “He was a carefree person, but “The event was organized by employ­ he cared a lot about his friends,” said ees and friends of Nick as a way of making Sigma Pi brother and friend Rob something positive come out of his Desmond. “There’s really no explanation untimely death,” stated Bill Pawliczek, for it.” Cavanaugh’s owner. “It was devastating [to lose Nick],” said “The outpouring of support we have Pawliczek. “He was part of our family.” received from friends, universities, local The Third Annual University City 5K businesses and the community has been a Run will be held Saturday, May 6, 1995 at significant factor on the success of the 11:00 a.m. Registration will take place race. The initial turnout totally amazed between 8:30 and 10:30 a.m. at a cost of us. We knew fraternity brothers and spend the day with all of Nick’s friends.” equipment to sell. $15.00. friends [would come], but on race day “We wanted to do something to cele­ The four men discovered that Mouse Included in the fee is a commemorative more than 300 people showed up 45 min­ brate the life of Nick Pipino, who had a was selling sunglasses, not stereo equip­ t-shirt, awards and a post-race reception utes before the race. All the work was great love for athletics and for the out­ ment. After the bartenders confronted for all who have participated. worthwhile. doors. We felt that an annual outdoor him, Mouse stabbed Pipino and ran off. For additional information, call “Last year we had about 500 runners. event of this type — which takes place “Mouse stabbed me,” Pipino said as he Cavanaugh’s at (215) 386-4889. [We expect] maybe twice that this year. throughout the University City commu­ collapsed. Two of the bartenders chased The first year people ran for the cause. nity — would be a fitting tribute to his and caught Mouse, but had to let him go Editor’s note: This article contains informa­ Now people [also] run because it’s a good memory,” said event chairman Michael when he threatened them with a gun. tion from the Jan. 15, 1993 and July 16, race. People are keeping themselves fit. DeVlieger. After being rushed to the hospital and 1993 Issues of The Triangle.

Triangle File Photo Triangle File Photo The Nicholas P. Pipino Foundation’s third annual University City 5K run begins on Saturday, May 6, at 11:00 a.m. at Cavanaugh’s, 39th and Sansom Sts. mnm ijWiTWliP

4» The Triangle« April 28. 1995 G iant show set • Working up a lather fo r Spring Jam over homebrew

SPRING JAM from page I Recreation (S-Lot) Field around noon, with Washington, D.C. Valley’s favorite cover band, the band Ghoti Hook. Around 1:30 recently uncovered Love Seed p.m.. Strange as Angels will Mama Jump. make its third Spring Jam This may be Love Seed’s last appearance in as many years. appearance at Drexel as an Another alternative cover band, unsigned cover band. Love Seed Mr. Greengenes, which played has been placed on the heavy the spring Welcome Back rotation list on 103.9 WDRE as Grillin’-n-Chillin’, is scheduled an “Unsigned Hero,” urith their to follow. single “She Likes the Dead.” Around dinnertime, the ska They Might Be Giants have sounds of Public Service will be six albums to date, their most heard, followed by Love Seed recent being John Henry, v^hich Mama Jump. was released in September, 1994. They Might Be Giants is Other albums include Apollo 18, scheduled to take the stage at Flood, Lincoln and their self- 9:00 p.m. that night. titled debut. There is no admission charge John Linnell (keyboards, and there will be food, rides and vocals, accordion), John novelty activities. There will be I^'lansburgh (guitar, vocals), 25 kegs of beer supplied by Tony Maimone (bass) and Brian Drexel’s Interfraternal Asso­ Doherty (drums) may well have ciation and the Spirit Cluster. one of the biggest college-stu- The beer will be available dent cult followings of any rock until 6:00 p.m. Since many non- act. Fans are equally puzzled and Drexel students are expected to ANH DANG/The Triangle frenzied by the group’s odd attend, a Drexel ID will be Keith Cooper (left) announces the winners of the Brew-off. The event was the first of its kind on instrumentation and off-center required to get beer. Drexel’s campus. lyrics. Spring Jam activities will be Spring Jam’s June 3 events held in the Armory in case of AnhDang consisting of Newman Center’s Pawliczek, owners of Home will kick off at the new Buckley inclement weather. News Editor Father Charlie Brinkman, Dean Sweet Home Breweries George It was Friday night. Students of Students Jim Fitzpatrick and Humble and Nancy Rigberg, were drinking beer. Admini­ former Assistant Dean of and Sam Cohan, representative Corrections and clarifications strators were drinking beer. Students and Dean of Greek Life from the HOPS home brewing • April 14: Credit to Noah Addis was omitted on a Page 5 photograph. But there were a few big dif­ Eric Newman took home Best organization, were the other • April 14 and 21: An incon'ect date was listed for Lambda Chi Alpha's ferences between this and any Light Beer honor. In addition, judges. EarthFest. The event tool< place on Tuesday, April 18. other Friday night beer-fest. The Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity According to Fitzpatrick, “It • April 21: Information for “Million Dollar Match donor loses anonymity” came students and administrators was awarded Best Label for their was a nice thing to do on a from an article by Peter Dobrin in the April 16 Philadelphia Inquirer. were drinking together in the entry. Friday evening. Everyone • April 21: In “USGA shapes up for elections," Jason Coady's first name was sixth floor restaurant in the “It was one of the most excit­ seemed to have a great time.” omitted. Academic Building, the beer ing student events I’ve seen,” Fitzpatrick said Newman put they drank was brewed at home, said Design Arts Professor Lynn the “DUB” team together to and there was more at stake Hoffman, who was also one of show administrative support for than picking up a bar tab. the judges for the contest. the event, while Father Brinkley At Drexel’s First Annual Beer “Every entry had a distinctive was the team captain. Brew-Off on April 21, Pi taste ... [and] every single entry Besides nine fraternities and KIMEY’S Lambda Phi fraternity won Best was better than most commer­ “DUB,” The Triangle and the of Show and Best Dark Beer cial beer.” “AGSU” team consisting of PLACE awards, while the “DUB” team C avanaugh’s owner Bill see BEER on page 7 3401 Hamilton St. Philadelphia. P A 19104 Steaks Sali^ls Ita liil Dishes CONGRATULATIONS !l Deli Sandw iciies . to the members of the Class of ‘95 who will Hoagies 8 Grinders begin their careers with the leaders in business Mandarin Giiinese Style integration consulting:

Duffet Dinner Platte|cw Kristin Baird • Sanjay Mather Breakfast Specials Marta Blotny-Kornak • Patricia Murphy Peter Condon • Frank Rlcclard! Hours Uonday-Saturday Llso Di Stefano • Devon Snyder 8:00a.m.‘-9:00p.m. Sunday i0:00a.m.-8:00p.m. They will join over 40 Drexel alumni throughout the 222-3929 world bringing integrated business solutions to NOW DELIVERING 5PM- 9PM Andersen Consulting clients. Andersen Consulting welcomes these students and looks forward to hiring even more of Drexel's best and brightest next year. Enjoy your Summer and look for us and these new alumni a t our inform ation session next Fall. The Triangle A ndersen M ore sides to the story. Consulting ARTHUR ANDERSEN & CO, SX:. The Triangle * April 28,1995 * 8 Dragnet gains new user options Denise Inman ‘‘Hagerty Library Catalog - user to type in his library bar­ overdue books or find out if the from a remote site rather than Staff Writer Menu Interface” (see top figure) code number, then ask for a per­ user has any outstanding library gopher to it, as using telnet has A new option in the Dragnet — can be used by students who sonal identification number book requests. proved more reliable. To telnet database managed by W.W. gopher or telnet to Dragnet (PIN). Renewals are available for a to Dragnet, open a connection Hagerty Library allows students Terminals scattered through­ The PIN is the last four digits maximum of two weeks. to host 129.25.3.13. access to a list of the materials out the library also offer the of the user’s social security num­ Information Services Librar­ The borrower information they have borrowed from option. ber. ian Ken Garson suggests stu­ option was part of a system Hagerty, allows them to renew After connecting to the Menu There are three options under dents wishing to exercise this upgrade by Data Research the items for an additional week Interface, students can select the “Borrower Info.” A user can find new option — or just access Associates, Inc., the designers of and lets them know if they owe “Options” menu and select out when borrowed books are Dragnet — telnet to Dragnet Dragnet. any fines. “Borrower Info.” (See bottom due, renew books that have been The option, found under figure) borrowed, find out if the user option two of the Main Menu — The database will prompt the owes fines to the library for

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Triangle reporters asked the Drexel community the following question: Do you think you get paid enough on co-op?

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^ Tiv S«The Triangle * AprU 28,1995 Fraternity holds successful blood drive

Twenty-four pints of blood were donated.

> J;- Response was overwhelming. ■ ■■

> Catherine Campbell Students and Interim Dean of ■w/ V ^ ■ , ♦* Anh Dang Greek Life James Fitzpatrick. ^ 4m Triangle Staff “They don’t get enough praise ill; With the intentions of bene­ for their efforts.” fiting the victims of the The turnout was “greater than Oklahoma City bombing, the expected,” said DiRosa. The Red , ' r— brothers of Sigma Alpha Mu fra­ Cross had to turn away potential ternity hosted a blood drive on donors because they didn’t send Wednesday, April 26. enough personnel. In total, 24 m However, Sigma Alpha Mu pints of blood were donated, Philanthropy Chairman Jason while nearly 20 other people DiRosa said the need for blood were turned away. in the Philadelphia area is more The blood drive was critical, so the Red Cross decided “Sammy’s first in as long as I to keep the donated pints here remember,” said DiRosa. for local use. “Considering the success of this, The blood drive “demon­ we want to make it a regular strates the concern and compas­ event.” sion of all students and especial­ Sammy has been on social ANH DANG/The Triangle ly the members of the fraterni­ probation for unspecified viola­ Luke Zimmermann (left) and Jim Samellco lie down to give blood during the blood drive on April ties and sororities,” said Dean of tions since Fall 1994. 26. The turnout was higher than expected.

Candidates to com e for cam pus forum s

SEARCH from page 1 college of engineering since 1984. He received his under­ University, St. Joseph’s graduate civil engineering degree University and American in his native country of Greece College (Bryn Mawr). Gallagher and his Ph.D. in hydraulics from was president of Mount Aloysius the University of Michigan. College in Cresson, Pennsylvania From 1984 to 1986, Dr. from 1977 to 1981 and was Papadakis was a professor and appointed by the governor of head of the civil eqgineeriftg Pennsylvania to serve as the state department at Colorado State commissioner of higher educa­ University. tion. In addition. Dr. Papadakis has Dr. Eleanor Baum is an elec­ held positions in private indus­ trical engineer who has written try for Bechtel Associates and over 50 articles for technical STS Consultants. He is the journals. Cooper Union’s Dean author of many technical articles of Engineering is executive and several books. director of the Cooper Union The three finalists were select­ Research Foundation. ed from over 300 nominations. She is president-elect of the The search committee inter­ Here’s the deal. For only $14.98, you save 15% off American Society of Engineering viewed 14 candidates in addidon coach fare to anywhere Amtrak travels. It’s easy with the Education is former chair of the to holding some other informal National Engineering Deans meetings. Amtrak College Travel Card. Simply present your card and Council. Ross, who is also chairman of student LD. and you?re on your way. Whether it’s big plans in the A graduate of the City College the Board of Trustees, said at a Big Apple, booking to Boston, or spending capital .in DC, there’s no of New York, Dr. Baum received recent forum, “We’re gratified her Ph. D. from Polytechnic by the quality of the candidates. limit to the number of times you can use it. So pick one up at the University. Before her post at This is truly a national search.” Philadelphia 30th Street, Paolior North Philadelphia Station and start Cooper Union, she served as After the campus visits, the saving 15% today. The Amtrak College Travel Card. It’s a big deal. dean of engineering at Pratt search committee will make a Institute. recommendation and present its Dr. Constantine N. Papadakis pick to the Board of Trustees for has been Cincinnati’s dean of the approval. 0 ON m w fVi9¥ tiMf YOU ffiiVfi ANYWMffif iN AMfSiCA; Call 1*800-USA-RAIL, or fill out and mail the form below. YOU CAN-W IN FREE STUFF AT TRIANGLE STAFF MEETINGS GST Voill? AMTRAK college travel CARD TOCAV! Call 1-aOO-USA llAlli or simply complete this form Please do not send caah. You may not come away with any prizes other and mall It along with $14.90 to; A m trak GoUe^e T ra v e l Card □ Chock enclosed payable to Amtrak than a few slices of pizza, but our staff meetings P.O. Box 7717, lU a c a XL 6 0 14 3-77 17 ‘I D Visa D MasterCard are jam-packed with action and adventure. Mondays at 6:00, only at The Triangle, 3010 I Name. Card ------Exp. Date_____ ^ MacAlister Hall. Address. Signature______•*

City. Zip. If paying by check allow 2 weeks for delivery. If paying by credit card allow I week for delivery. ’ Telephone #_ .Soma I'esU’iattons »nU lilaeJtoul petiods apply. Offer fiood . for travel belween March 17. 1005 antS AuKuai 31, 1 ()«. off-peak, excursion and All College. Aboard rail fares. Dlrioount u valid for sludents of Unlveroiw of ronraylvanla. Drexel, St, .lowph'ft, U Saile. More sides to the story. Student ID Tomplo or VUIanova only, aiul applltu to couch travol only. AMTRAK' Call Ainti'aX or your travol a^ont for oomptetd doialla.

■mirnm-ni™ tin iiirrnmirrTinMiiTfini'niTiiirMWiniirniiiiriiiBiinriiiriiitiiiiiimniiTiairinrMiMiiiTiiirnfniim itf irwrnnii The Triangle«April 28,1995»7 Pi Lam wins inaugural Comptroller homebrew contest Conver resigns BEER from page 1 designed to raise funds as well as bers in the Hotel and Restaurant to promote the Hotel and Management program were COMPTROLLER from page 2 “She was able to speak to [the Undergraduate Student Govern­ Restaurant Management pro­ “excited” to see such an interest campus] in layman’s terms,” ment Association members gram. from the Drexel community in tray the effects of University said Undergraduate Student enjered the brew-ofF. “We wanted to get [the the event. restructuring proposals and Government Association Presi­ Each team could choose to Drexel community] to go up Each team of three paid an Responsibility Center Budget­ dent S. Ann de Vona. “It’s a brew either dark or light beer. there to highlight our facility, entrance fee of $100, which ing, Drexel’s newly adopted shame she’s going. She’s an Hoffman held a seminar to which a lot of people never included a home-brewing kit method of allocating money. amazing woman.” teach the contestants the brew­ heard of,” said Hotel and with all the ingredients, said “Once the parameters [of Even though she was recruit­ ing process. Management graduate student McFadden. restructuring] were set, she ed for the Chestnut Hill One of the courses Hoffman Francis McFadden, who is the Team members plus two would put everything in terms Academy post by the school’s teaches is Wine and Spirits academic advisor for the two guests from each team were of dollars and cents for the cam­ trustees in February, Conver did Appreciation, in which students sponsoring groups. invited to the judging and pus,” Landau said. not want to break over eight are taught to taste and brew “It was very successful ... we reception. Conver went so far as to meet years of professional and emo­ alcoholic beverages. raised about $700,” said HSMAI According to Boal, HOSP and with student government offi­ tional ties to Drexel. “My dad was really excited President Erin Boal. “We were HSMAI plan to hold similar cers to personally explain finan­ Conver accepted the position that I was participating in some­ hesitant at Hrst, since this was competitions in the Fall and cial figures resulting from strate­ after an evaluation of “personal thing like this,” said “AGSU” the first [academic function] to Spring terms each year, and gic planning by outgoing priorities,” including her family member Catherine Campbell. “I involve alcohol.” She explained hope to open it to all student President Richard Breslin and and a desire to work in a “small­ appreciate beer much more that the organizers strictly groups. the “Futures Group” he estab­ er environment.” knowing how long it takes to obeyed University alcohol poli­ This year, fraternities were lished last year. “It was a very emotional deci­ create.” cy. All participants were of legal mvited first, then the other three “My purpose (as Comp­ sion,” Conver said, “[and] a dif­ Sponsored by the Hospitality drinking age. teams were asked to enter to use troller] was to provide financial ficult decision to reach.” Organization for Students HOSP President Keith up the brewery kits. information,” said Conver, “and Landau could not comment Program and the Hospitality Cooper, who announced the “If I have some free time after to give access to that informa­ on plans to replace Conver or to Sales and Marketing Association winners at the reception, said I graduate, maybe I’ll try brew­ tion to the right people.” appoint an interim comptroller. International, the event was students as well as faculty mem­ ing again,” said Campbell. New House bill could kill direct student loans ROMARIO’S Marco BuscagUa percent of new loan volume by move to make a successful private ______P I Z Z A ______College Press Service 1998-99. program into public one. A new bill in Congress could Clinton also said the governr “Direct lending will result in 3 5 1 3 Lancastei* Avenue put an end to direct student loans. ment has strengthened eftbrts to the nationalization of this nation’s Rep. Ernest J. Istook (R-Okla.) has collect payments from students student loan industry,” said Rep. (One block north o f Ma r k e t ) introduced the Student Loan and graduated who have defiiulted John Boehner (R-Ohio). “Instead Privatization Act, which would on their loans, adding that the of the current private-public part­ halt the Federal Direct Student federal government has reduced nership, America will be faced Loan Program initiated by loan defaults to $1 billion last with a government-run system. President Clinton after this year. year, down from $2.8 billion The Department of Education “The direct loan program is a before he took office. thinks it can act as a bank better LUNCH-DINNER prime example of the kind of Istook, however, says private than banks themselves. Prior his­ needless, destructive big-govern- banks and lending agencies were tory suggests that direct lending ment intervention in the private doing a better job of cracking will turn into another government Open 10:30 am - lam sector that voters rejected last down on default rates before the mess.” Friday, Saturday to 2:30 am November,” Istook said. “My bill direct loan program took effect. Clinton, though, says the previ­ would put an end to this nonsense And despite Clinton’s insistence ous loan program was subsidized by phasing out direct lending now that the program won’t force a by the government anyway. before we waste more money on hiring binge in the Department of “The banks are guaranteed of P izza building another big bureaucra­ getting their money back, so it’s a Small (10") Large (17") cy.” no-lose situation for them,” he Cheese $3.95 $6.25 Under direct lending, the fed­ '^Clinton claims said. “In the direct student loan eral government makes loans that his direct program, we don’t have guaran­ directly available to students tees to banks, we just make the Extra Toppings through their respective schools. lending scheme loans directly. That has actually Small (each) .60 l^rge (each) 1.25 Clinton has threatened to veto saves money, but reduced the deficit and reduced Pepperoni - Sausage - Ground Beef - Ham - Salami any legislation revoking the direct the cost of college loans.” Anchovies - Olives - Green Peppers - Onions - loan program, maintaining that common sense tells Currently, the federal govern­ Mushrooms - Broccoli the direct loans save the govern­ you that's ment provides reinsurance for Romario^s Special $5.95 $9.95 ment money, students money and y> loans made by private lenders that colleges and universities time and nonsense. are guaranteed by state or non­ Pepperoni - Beef money. profit agencies. Mushroom - Green “This direct lending program is Money for the loans is raised by Peppers - Onions - Ernest Istook Anchovies - Sausage far less expensive to run than the the U.S. Treasury Department and Olives alternative,” Clinton said in through the sale of government Romario's White Pizza $3.95 $6.25 March at a White House press Education, Istook says direct securities. 100% Olive Oil - conference with college reporters. loans will force the creation of a If banks aren’t successful at Garlic - Oregano and “It’s pure ideology to say ‘it costs a “500-person bureaucracy.” securing repayment for individual M ozerella little money to run the direct loan “Clinton claims that his direct loans, they are reimbursed from Romario^s Special $5.25 $8.95 program, and we don’t have to lending scheme saves money, but the federal government. Mushroom - Green hire one government employee, common sense tells you that’s Daniel Cheever, chairman of Pepper - Onion - but we’d rather pay billions and nonsense,” Istook says. , the Coalition for Student Loan billions and billions of dollars to Many financial aid administra­ Reform, a group made up of rep­ banks that could be going for tors, however, say Istook is the resentatives from guarantee agen­ R o m a r io 's R o m a r io 's lower college costs to more stu­ one talking nonsense, not Clinton. cies and lenders, says Clinton’s* P iz z a P iz z a dents.’” “Anytime you cut down on direct loan plan was put in place The Clinton administration paperwork and middlemen, you before being adequately tested. iLarge cheese had proposed saving $5.2 billion save money,” says Kenneth Although Istook’s bill will be * pizzao^ in outlays through the year 2000 Covington, director of financial voted on sometime this spring, aid at the University of Dallas. other Republicans support a simi­ by fully implementing the direct 2 » ' T i 8;.75 lending to 80 percent of new loan “This program has success written lar but less drastic bill, the Student MUST PKISENT COUrON. volume in academic year 1996-97 all over it. The students and the Loan Evaluation and Stabilization CANNOT BE COMBINED WrfH OmiEX CANNOTMUST PUSENT BE COMBINED COUPON. WITH and to 100 percent of new loan administration are really behind Act of 1995, which caps the pro­ orans. OTHEBOFFEKS. volume in the academic year it.” gram at 40 percent of ^ loan vol­ EXPIRES 5/5/95 EXPIRES 5/5/95 1997-98. Many Republicans argue, how­ ume at colleges and universities The law creating the program ever, that the greatest evil of direct until sufficient information on its calls for it to grow to at least 60 lending is the administration’s effectiveness can be studied.

! 1! r i I!! 1 (! 1! I! I! I !-i !-i I i 1-i li! i li l-i l-i 1-i 1-rli lil-i 1-tJo k l-i'R l-rlikl-i l1 Ll-ij U 'JlI '.1 Llil U li- 8 * The Triangle * April 28,1995 Immigrants On impulse, student study harder poses for ‘Playboy*

College Press Service becoming involved with their Keith Blackman shoot. She was photographed in This self-confidence most Children of immigrant par­ work, that enthusiasm weakens College Press Service two outfits: a see-through body likely helped her through the ents study hard and get good among their children and their Most student’s idea of a slip and a low-cut black slip. shoots. grades in school, but that acade­ children’s children. study break entails playing She said she arranged the “I kind of knew I’d be mic enthusiasm diminishes with Children of immigrants, the video games or snacking on clothing according to the wishes picked,” she added. each subsequent generation, study said, spend more time nachos. of Playboy photographer David Playboy conducted a prelimi­ according to a new study from studying and less time watching But for college senior Susane Chan. Piece by piece, she dis­ nary “interview” on March 14 University of Chicago res­ television than U.S.-born stu­ Colasanti, posing nude in a hot played her entire body. and 15. Approximately 50 stu­ earchers. dents. tub for Playboy magazine was “Not all of the polaroids of dents either brought spring The findings, based on a Tienda and Grace Koa, co­ the best way to put off studying me were naked,” she said. “But break pictures of themselves in study of 24,599 students in author of the study, found that for her chemistry exam. enough of them were.” scantly clothing or bathing 1,052 high schools across the Asian students who were immi­ Colasanti, who will be fea­ Colasanti said her decision to suits, or were photographed in country, contradict earlier find­ grants or children of immigrants tured in the magazine’s October pose in Playboy was done on an bikinis at the interview. ings that suggest educational surpassed the grade point aver­ spread, “Women of the Ivy impulse, something not espe­ Students who made the first cut effort and accomplishment ages of native-born students by League,” received $500 for cially unfamiliar to a woman were called back on March 16. strengthens with each genera­ nearly half a point. being photographed completely whose bedroom has poetry They were photographed tion. The two UC professors also naked. recklessly scrawled upon the again — but this time in both “Although many immigrants found that Hispanic children Colasanti had to make a diffi­ walls. bikinis and in see-through body find themselves at thq bottom of who were immigrants or first- cult choice when she found out “I got a feeling to do it, and I suits. The poses in the body the socioeconomic ladder ini­ generation Americans scored that Playboy wanted her for the did it,” she said. “There’s no big suits were “basically nude pho­ tially, they generally expect that higher as well, and aspired to go photo spread. reason.” tos,” according to Colasanti. they or their offspring will even­ to college in percentages 10 per­ “They said ‘We’re shooting Colasanti admitted she was a Finally, Colasanti and three tually experience upward mobil­ cent higher than their counter­ today.’ I told them I had to little scared by the thought of other accepted applicants were ity,” wrote sociologist Marta parts. study for a chem test. Since they removing her clothes in front of contacted on March 19. They Tienda in “Social Science First- or second-generation had to shoot on Sunday, I the camera. were taken to different sites, Quarterly.” African-American students also didn’t study for the test,” she “I was nervous on the first where they were photographed Tienda found, however, that scored higher than other U.S. said. day of the shoot,” she said. for the October issue. while the immediate offspring of black students on reading and Colasanti was taken to a club “But I wasn’t for the other two The women who auditioned immigrants often succeed by math tests. in Philadelphia for the final days.” each had their own reasons for participating. “People criticized me,” said an applicant who did not want her name disclosed. “I felt that if you have a good body, there’s nothing wrong with showing it off.” But even with such “good bodies,” some students had to be cut. “It didn’t bother me,” college freshman Christina McGuire said. “I wasn’t doing it to get into the magazine. It was curiosity, probably.” Chan made sure the woman who were photographed did not ffom eO f come into contact with other applicants. “They spaced out the interviews,” said the female student who did not want her m . name used. “They didn’t want the people to see each other.” i z z a Chan also coordinated the REST AO'RANT California (!hickea salaries of the women. “They said they paid me $500 because they were going to use the 387-1213 naked shot,” Colasanti explained. “Th«y give you $100 if you are wearing clothes, and $250 if you are topless.” Following their shoot at the UP, the Playboy photographers headed to Columbia University to continue their Ivy League photo tour.

S P O R T S /

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NOAH AODIS/The T ria n g le Poet David Shapiro, as pictured top-right, reads his work to a diverse audience ranging from high schoolers to Drexel students and professors as the University celebrates the 10th anniversary of its literary magazine Boulevard. The April 26 event took place in the University Museum on the third floor of the Main Building. Novelist Stephen Dixon and poet Eleanor Wilner were also present to showcase their writings.

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*Cetlain condiliom apply C l995 MastaCarii Inltrnalional liuorpotaltd 10«The Triangle«AprU 28,1995 Allergy season woes are here again

Robin Pinnel fever’s common discomforts. ers have few options short of liv­ “There are some prescription An otolaryngologist, or ear, College Press Service “If someone has asthma, they ing in a plastic bag. antihistamines that don’t cause nose and throat doctor, also Ah-ah-achoo. Sniffle. Sniffle. may have chest tightness and “There’s little you can do short sedation,” KoUner said. “Seldane, helps allergy sufferers. Spring allergies. For many, shortness of breath,” Kolmer of avoidance and staying indoors, and the newer one, Claritin, tend “We see allergy patients pri­ they are the enemy, the source of said. which we don’t recommend,” to be less sedating.” marily because people are tired of sleepless nights and runny noses. Various pollens cause most of Kolmer said. “Mainly just take But other options exist for having congestion in the spring “Most people come in with those symptoms. antihistamines.” those suffering from persistent and fall,” said Michael Ward, an symptoms of a runny nose with “The main allergens are grass But students expressed wari­ symptoms and nasal cavity Otolaryngology resident at the clear discharge, runny, watery and trees,” Kolmer said. ness for drugstore relief. inflammation. Health Sciences Center. “They eyes that itch and a nose that “Usually tree pollen starts in the “I used to have a prescription, “There are anti-inflammation often have nasal congestion, and itches,” said Harriet Kolmer, who beginning of April and lasts but I became immune to it,” nasal sprays,” Kolmer said. “One clear drainage is impeded.” is serving her fellowship in the throughout all of April. In May first-year UV student Mandy is steroids which don’t get Otolaryngologists prescribe allergy clinic at the UV Health and June, grass pollen is present R e n a ^ n said. “I tried over-the- absorbed into the system. antihistamines and steroid nasal Sciences Center. “These are typi­ Ragweed is typically a fall, August counter medications, but they Another is Cromolyn, which also sprays to cut down on conges­ cally symptoms of hay fever.” and September weed that causes made me really tired. So now I reduces inflammation. They both tion, Ward said. For some people, however, allergies.” just bring a lot of tissues with me allow someone to breathe a little Allergy shots are another com­ allergy symptoms far exceed hay Unfortunately, allergy suffer­ to class.” easier through the nose.” mon option for allergy sufferers. The shots, which doctors give for extended periods of time, are sometimes used if a patient does not want to take me^cation but is absolutely miserable all sum­ mer from allergies, Kolmer said. College Life : “With hay fever allergies, some people stay on shots for 15 to 20 years, while some get shots for five to six years and then stop taking them and are fine,” she A Few Things To K now said. Sometimes, if doctors do not treat and alleviate those allergy symptoms, allergies can lead to sinusitis and sinus infections. “Sinuses are normally air filled pockets located in the forehead, over the cheeks and deep in- between the eyes,” Ward said Sinusitis is a sinus infection K V O IV * w Hi'cK flff-campuj obstructing the sinus’ normal \yooksidirt wifi hfty b^ck y o u r draining pattern. “Allergies can cause sinusitis,” (4/efll tcxHooks -for tn o r t fh^n ZS4 tq ch . he said. “With allergies, you could get the lining on the nose so swoUen you can impede 4rain- ing and bacteria backs up, caus­ ing sinusitis. Other things also cause sinus infections, like colds.” Renaghan sometimes experi­ ences sinus infections because of allergies. But she said, “Sometimes your sinuses can be full and you can have problems I^A/OVV: V/filcU '30-m ‘inu+ey-or-itV-fret*' with allergies without it being pizia place always tqkes exactJy rh’mutcs. due to a sinus infection.” “Not all allergies, though, will lead to sinusitis or a sinus infec­ tion,” Ward said. Besides complaints about pollen, medical workers often deal with dangerous bee stings during the summer. The number of bee stings K n o w : wli’tcK evi ^ “definitely rises starting in the 1995 * 11

Scientists teach computer P r e s e r v i n g the art of storytelling h istory on the n et Even though the computer has already everything mapped out before College Press Service convert the images to computer it can create patterns — or, in Before the nation’s history — text, search for the documents written a few simple stories, it will never be this case, a story. or at least the paper on which it they want, and then look at or able to write a ''truly novelistic'' book. They’re using a model creat­ was recorded — crumbles to print them out in their original ed by RPI literature professor dust, two universities are storing forms. David Poresh, architect of historical documents in a safe Librarians will compare the College Press Service and plots, but it’s very unso­ another story-generating sys­ place: cyberspace. costs of scanning the documents Novelists write about betray­ phisticated when it comes to tem called Gameworld, which In the first phase of the and putting them on the Web to al all the time. Now, in efforts basic concepts that describe uses Homeric characters. “Making of America” project, the current method of micro­ to make computers more like human behavior.” To explain how story sys­ Cornell University and the filming and photocopying them. people, a group of program­ So far, the computer has tems work, Poresh equated a University of Michigan are con­ They will also study how the mers is trying to teach a written a few primitive stories. story to a chess board. The verting 5,000 volumes of 19th- digital form affects research, machine to write books about It uses a predetermined set of computer uses the same kinds century pamphlets, periodicals, communication, teaching and that oh-so-human behavior. characters and events chosen of moves, except instead of speeches, letters and memoirs publication, as well as how to Programmers at Rensselaer from the lives of the project’s moving knights and pawns, it into digital files. make it easy to use. Polytechnic Institute are graduate students. makes characters act and react Other research institutions “We want to see if’we can recording scores of betrayal Bringsjord and one of his as it moves them from place to later will join the project and make a sufficient case for schol­ scenarios, including people’s graduate students, David place. help scan the other 95,000 vol­ ars to change the way they do motivations and reactions. Ferrucci, presented one of Any story created by a com­ umes to be included in the com­ things,” said Anne Kenney, a Then they translate them them and their research at two puter, though, will be only a puterized library. Cornell project leader and asso­ into computer language and university conferences this skeleton, Poresh said. “Com­ By putting the collection — ciate director of the university store them in the machine’s spring. puters have a restrictive kind of both in progress and in its library’s preservation depart­ memory. Although some computer reasoning, while people make entirety — on the Internet’s ment. “The computer doesn’t scientists think that machines leaps and use intuition. They World Wide Web, librarians and The first volumes entered will know about love, passion, can recognize patterns and have sudden flashes of insight. faculty at the schools want not reflect the voice and popular betrayal,” said Selmer learn concepts from them, “A computer can’t write only to preserve the documents, opinion of the mid- to late- Bringsjord, the project’s team Bringsjord and his team are something truly novelistic,” he but to make them available to 1800s, through the Civil War leader. “Our story generator working from the idea that said. “You need a human brain more students and scholars. and reconstruction, Kenney understands story structures artificial intelligence needs for that.” Researchers will be able to said. Students arrested for net theft O N T H E n u A n College Press Service Wednesday, May 10th Four New York students have been arrested for lifting credit Thursday, May 11th card numbers off the Internet and using them to purchase ** Rain Location: Korman Lobby thousands of dollars in mer­ chandise, which was later sold to others for cash. Nassau County police arrest­ OFENT POSTTTONTS ed 19-year-old Clarence Kiu, a computer science major at the State University of New York at President Stony Brook, for his part in lead­ Vice President for Academic Affairs and Provost ing the operation. Two of Kiu’s cousins, who attend Queens Vice Provost for Student Life College and another relative, a student at Queensborough Vice President for Finance Community College, also were Vice President for Administration arrested. Kiu faces charges of grand lar­ Vice President for Institutional Advancement ceny, forgery and scheming to Student Comptroller defraud and was released on $30,000 bond. The others will be Campus Activities Board (CAB) President charged with lesser penalties. Faculty Senate Liason Nassau police officer Bob Keteltas said the numbers were Dean of Co-op and Career Services stolen from various accounts on r Speaker the Internet and then used to order merchandise, which was Secretary sent to a private address. Diversity Legislative Representative In less than 12 months, the students stole more than International Student Legislative Representative $100,000 worth of merchandise, Greek Life Legislative Representative including dozens of stereos, beepers, pieces of jewelry, VCRs, Residential Life Legislative Representative copiers and items of clothing. Communter Student Legislative Representative The students then sold the loot to other students. University Chief Justice Police were able to arrest the cybertWeves after a catalog com­ General Legislative Representative (3) pany in San Jose, Calif., told Student Dean & Legislative Representative from each college them that nuifierous credit card numbers were being used to ship merchandise to one single Pick up applications at Creese Desk, USG A O ffice, or Dean of Students O ffice address. Police staked out the location, then arrested Kiu and the others when they came to pick up the stolen items. A PPU CA TIO N D EA D U N E: APRIL 28th. 4:00pm 12 • The Triangle • April 28,1995 E ditorial & OtnnicHi

THb Triangle

Editorial Board Editor-in-Chief a John Gruber Ed-Op Editor A Jonathan Poet

Adam Blyweiss Anh Dang Nick DiFranco Gina Di Vincenzo Denise Inman Patricia O’Brien Larry Rosenzweig David Smith Abandon the sinking ship Eileen Hitchingham, former dean of the library, left for Virginia Tech — a school comparable to Drexel — whose library system has over four times the funding than does ours. Chris Swisher, who was manager of the Office of Computing Services, accepted a position at Franklin and Marshall. He was attracted to the college because it has consolidated its library, media and computer services into an “information technology L etters to th e Editor environment.” It appears these two — and others — have jumped ship. Frye to run for VP materials that could be sold to Bahar for president Others — notably former Assistant Vice President for Marketing private companies. Besides the Editor: economic benefits, recycling is Editor: Joseph McDonough and outgoing president Richard D. Breslin I would like to take this op­ the law. Drexel is currently vio­ My name is Daniel Bahar and — appear to have been given a little shove. When a department’s portunity to formally announce lating Pennsylvania law (ACT I am a candidate for the presi­ funding dwindles, or lags far behind what other universities have that I am running for vice presi­ 101) and a Philadelphia ordi­ dency of USGA. I believe the to offer, there is no motivation to stay. dent for academic affairs and nance. combination of my experience as provost in the upcoming USGA Hopefully, through this a student leader in USGA and elections. As many of you know, demonstration, the public will my vision for the future of Greener pastures I have served as student dean for know what really is being USGA and students’ role within the college of arts and sciences thrown away — our natural the University community Outgoing Provost and Vice President for Academic Affairs this past academic year. resources, our valuable landfill would make me an effective Dennis Brown spent a quiet five years at Drexel, and it comes as In that role I accomplished space and our recycling pro­ USGA president. no surprise that he will move on to higher ground on July 1 many things that benefited the gram. In regard to experience, I have when he becomes president of Clarkson University in New York. college. As a member of USGA, I Melissa TurchI spent the past year serving as Judy Wodynski, who did a bang-up job in her 13 months at went above and beyond the Environmental Science '98 speaker for USGA. As speaker, I Drexel as director of Alumni Relations, dramatically increasing requirements of my job, sacrific­ Jeff Brace chair all meetings of the USGA alumni donations and participation in events such as Alumni ing much of my own time for Information Systems '96 Assembly. In September I was Weekend, has moved on to become director of alumni relations something that I believed in. As appointed chair of the student VP for academic affairs and and annual givings at her alma mater, Jersey City State College. futures committee, which gath­ provost, I will give no less. ered student reaction and creat­ Brown, Wodynski and now Comptroller Margaret Conver Diversity is neat I feel that 1 have the qualifica­ ed a united response among the have each served their time at Drexel, and are moving on to big­ tions, drive, determination and Editor: undergraduate, graduate and ger and better things. They used Drexel as a springboard. experience to do the job. I hope On Saturday, April 22, I had evening student governments to to see many of you in the the privilege of attending the the proposed “Futures Doc­ upcoming weeks. Leadership Excellence At Drexel ument” presented last August. Between a rock... If you have any questions at Retreat (LEAD) with the theme Since January, I have served all, I am always available via e- A Campus of Difference. Al­ with Tameka Evans as co-chair Springboards and sinking ships do not make a good founda­ mail at [email protected]. though few attended, the retreat of the USGA committee on cam­ tion. If Drexel wants to keep its reputation as a technological Jason W. Frye was informative and enlighten­ pus security. Next week, the university offering a top-notch education, the University must Computer Science '97 ing. committee will release a carefiilly become a destination. It must be a place sought by talented One topic that came up was researched report on the quality administrators, a place capable of providing for the talented. the self-segregation that goes on of security on campus. The Why does Drexel ' at Drexel. I can only speak on report will include recommen­ One problem is that Drexel has a habit of making plans and what I see — students who tend dations in the areas where our failing to follow through (i.e. the Strategic Plan, the Futures refuse to reqrde? to surround themselves with research indicates need for Document, and a stable, long-term marketing campaign and Editor. members of their own ethnic improvement. budget). When is Drexel going to start group. That’s OK, I do it too. I serve with Evening College Another is that Drexel tends to do things half-assed. For recycling? Year after year Drexel I am addressing those who Student Council President Dan example, if it takes $2 million to keep the library in its current is throwing out its recyclable bitch about how segregated the Wright as a student representa­ state, why bother with a library at all? It’s avoided more often waste. At the April 18 EarthPest, campus is. These people talk tive on the search committee for than used — it doesn’t even carry important journals like Science EYE Openers (Drexel’s student about how certain events are for Drexel’s next president. and Nature. The equipment in Korman — outdated environmental group) per­ whites and others are for blacks. In that capacity, I have had ImageWriters and computers which require double-density disks formed its annual lan d ^ in the Have these people ever listened the opportunity to work with — is a disgrace for a University which claims to be on the tech­ Quad. EYE Openers spent the to themselves? members of the Board of afternoon dumping bags of trash To use the idea of someone nological cutting edge. Trustees, administrators, and onto the Quad. else who attended the retreat, faculty oh a committee whose If Drexel wants turn around its current trends, it needs to Out of the 137 pounds of why not have more club interac­ mission is vital to the future of adopt a plan with foresight, and then stick with it. trash emptied in the Quad, only tion? Go beyond simply co­ this institution. 14 pounds weren’t recyclable. sponsoring a party or conference If I am elected, I will focus my Unrecyclable trash consists of by having dud meetings or start­ energy on two areas. First, I will Submission Policy food waste, gum wrappers, pens, ing a diversity club. focus on communication to etc. With all of the rich culture at increase awareness among stu­ Guest columns, letters to the editor, and artwork may be sent What we found was 48 Drexel, no one should leave here dents about USGA and the to the attention of the Ed-Op Editor, The Triangle, 32nd and pounds of mixed paper, 47 untouched or unaware. Thanks University and to make USGA Chestnut Sts., Philadelphia, Pa. 19104. They may also be sent pounds of glass, nine pounds of to Todd, Jared, Gina, Banu, Thy, more responsive to the real via e-mail to [email protected] or delivered .aluminum, eight pounds of Steven and the others (who are needs of the students. Second, I In person to 3010 MacAllster Hall. mixed plastic, seven pounds of just as important but I can’t will focus on action to make drink cartons and cups and four remember their names), for USGA a more effective advocate All submissions must Include a name and phone number and pounds of Styrofoam. making the first step of recogniz­ for undergraduates within the should Include an address and appropriate affiliations such as The results of this year’s ing a problem and coming up Drexel community and the major, year of graduation, or organizational position. landfill in the Quad weren’t sig­ with a solution. To the rest of University decision making Anonymous submissions will not be published; authors' names nificantly different than last you, take the next step and process. will only be withheld under special circumstances. year’s. There was 97.5 percent implement a solution of your For these reasons, I ask for Written pieces should b^ presented on disk in MacWrlte unrecyclable trash found last own. your vote. Thank you for your format. The deadline for submissions is 5:00 p.m. on year as compared to 90 percent Kelsha Tiese Faldon consideration. Wednesday of the week of publication. The Triangle reserves this year. The results showed Intematlonal Business and Daniel Bahar the right to edit for space, grammar, clarity and content. that most of the trash contains Accounting '98 International Area Studies '98 The Triangle * April 28,1995 * 13 Don’t be deceived by your neighbor Of course, once you have one, you have to mountain, Schecky was struck by a vicious (pronounced “Arkansas”) where a team of The World’s eat the whole entire can. Or is that just mountain goat and he and the shopping scientists and sociologists, equipped with a Address me? cart full of rocks dropped into a ravine. year’s supply of Krazy Glue, worked day I did some research (meaning, I made They lay there for thousands of years, until and night, only stopping for souvlaki David all this up) and found out that soon after a search team made up of marketing breaks, to restore the lost documents. Smith Moses came down researchers from Thanks to the tireless efforts of these off Mt. Sinai with 1 /V* Nabisco, M&M- dedicated men and women we can now The world is full of deception. the Ten Com­ Thanks to the tireless efforts Mars and Betty enjoy our daily serving of 43 Froot Loops Advertisers are constantly toeing the line mandments, his and 8 ounces of milk. between truth and make-believe. good buddy, of these dedicated men and way into the ravine. Unfortunately, one serving does not Politicians learn to lie before they learn to Schecky, went up women we can now enjoy Not only did satisfy the normal human. So if you want walk. And who came up with those stupid thousands of years to find out how many calories you’re con­ serving sizes for food? officiaT Serving OUT daily Serving of 43 Fwot of human civiliza­ suming you need to take most of the high­ Did you ever look at the serving size for Sizes. Loops a n d 8 ounces of milk. tion miss out on er math courses. a candy bar? The serving size is something Instead of large valuable informa­ Excuse me while I go get my Jckers bar like “one-third of the candy bar.” Have stone tablets, tion, poor Schecky out of the fridge. you, or anyone you know, ever eaten one- though, God gave Schecky the blessed missed some kick ass barbecue steak that third of a Snickers bar, and put the rest of information on 63 different stone memos. evening. David SmKh is the entertainment editor for it in the fridge for later? So Schecky had to invent the shopping They salvaged all the pieces of the The Triangle and is a senior majoring in How about potato chips? The serving cart before he could bring them down. tablets they could and brought them back Computer Science. He has just become size for Pringles is exactly 16 potato chips. Unfortunately, on the way down the to a secret laboratory underneath Arkansas High Priest of the Church of Schecl

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The Trian^e * April 28,1995 * 18

“Ifyou're so speciak then why aren't you dead?” - TTte Breeders

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A t t e n t i o n DREXEL KARATE G raduating S tudents! GET INTO SHAPE LEARN SELF DEFENSE Planning Meeting SHARPEN YOUR BODY AND YOUR MIND for the Baccalaureate Mass T h e Drexel Karate Club offers instruction in Traditional Japanese Shotokon Karate Monday, May 1 3:30 PM in Room 3 of the Mondays and Fridays at 7pm Need more info??? Wednesdays at 6pm Contact James Sim Newman Center In the Gjnm, Lower Level 222-1775 If you are unable to attend the meehng but are interested in planning/participating, please call the Newman Center at 590-8760 PLEASE COME BT AND CHECK IT OUT

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Thursday, M ay 4; 1 -1:30 p.m. (Basement Here's the deal: if you're on officially registered shjdent organization, drop off S office, Korman) your camera-ready ad at The Triangle, 3010 MacAlister Hall, for each Frida/s paper by the Wednesday before at 5 p.m. Include the name of your student W ednesday, M ay 10; 5-6 p.m. (Korman 259) organization and a contact name and number. The ads must be 4.8 inches wide i i mmnmmnmmoiniQig by 3.5 inches tail. ^TTT

16 • The Triangle • April 28, 1995 Entertainm ent The Zombie has risen

After exposure on Beavis and Butthead, two new drum m ers and almost five years of touring, W hite Zom bie finally settled down and produced another album. David Smith slightly more techno feel to it — Hntcrtainnicnt Fclitor faster drumming, even more “Perhaps you had better start distorted vocals and a pounding from the beginning.” In true * rhythm that makes me want to White Zombie form, this sam­ play Marathon all day. ple begins their latest album, Tracks 1 and 5 are sort of the Astro Creep: 2000, Songs of Love, title tracks, “Electric Head Part Destruction and Other Synthetic 1 (The Agony)” and “Electric Delusions of the Electric Head. So Head Part 2 (The Ecstasy).” I shall start fiom the beginning. “Part 1” starts out a lot like Much like many other peo­ track 1 from La Sexorcisto: A lot ple, I suspect, I was first exposed of sound samples, slowly work­ to White Zombie through the ing its way into some fiddling antics of Beavis and Butthead. It on an organ and into one of the took a little while, but I gradual­ best tracks on the album. ly became entranced by their “Part 2” sounds nothing like unique style of heavy-hitting “Part 1,” but they both say the death metal mixed with undeci­ words “Electric Head” in them, pherable lyrics (even after read­ so I guess that’s why they go ing the lyrics in the liner notes 1 together. still have no idea what they’re The first single released off talking about) and doused with the album, “More Human Than sound samples. After a while, La Human,” is full of electronic Sexorcisto: Devil Music Volume I keyboard rhythms and sounds, got to be my favorite album. making it sound a lot like the When I bought La Sexorcisto, KMFDM remixes. it had already been out for a few One of the things that sepa­ years, and still I had to wait two rates White Zombie from other years for another Zombie fix. heavy metal groups is its dis­ Let’s just say I had high expecta­ tinct rhythm style — they actu­ tions for this album. ally use a tambourine in many Astro Creep:2000 is every bit songs, giving them a funky, as good as I had hoped. Not almost danccable beat. only has White Zombie come Lead singer Rob Zombie did out with another album good all of the artwork for the liner of enough to stay in rotation in my this CD, just like the last one. CD player for weeks on end You can spend hours just read­ without getting trite, it is not ing through the lyrics, which just a rehash of previous work. actually approach complete sen­ I'hey could have easily come tences on this album, and look­ out with something that was lit­ ing at the pictures — if you like CHRIS CUFFARO/Geffen Records tle more than a La Sexorcisto sick, twisted shit — which, if remix, and I would still like it. you buy this album, I guess you White Zombie’s lineup: J. on guitar, singer Rob Zombie, new drummer John Tempesta, and Not White Zombie. They got a do. bassist Sean Yseult. Number three, would you please step fonward and say the line. new drummer, fired him, got As I sat down to write this another one, and went into the review I happened to notice that All of the pictures of Rob a necessary addition to any album five triangles, but they studio, often locking themselves there was no “Parental Zombie in the liner notes show metal CD collection (Not like fell prey to whatever gremlins there, to put out an album that Advisory” warning label on it. him leaning on a cane. When I their first album, Make Them are out there that force bands to is at least, as good as La This scared me. I thought saw them at the Tower last year, Die Slowly, which I got for $13 make the last track have twenty Sexorcisto, but different. maybe they sold out, like he had a cast on his leg. I cer­ last year and is now out of print minutes of empty space at the Sometime in 1992, they Metallica (I still love ’em). But tainly hope he doesn’t have per­ and being offered as an end. It really ruins my shuffle released a maxi-single with then I remembered that I got manent leg damage. If you’ve “Australian import” for play. “Thunderkiss ’65” and “Black my copy direct from Geffen for ever seen him in concert, he upwards of $20, Do not buy Sunshine” on it, along with review purposes and those stick­ really likes to jump around all that album. I periodically stick M u s i c ▲ A A A KMI'DM remixes of those ers probably only go on the over the stage. it in my CD player just to see if Astro Creep:2000 songs. Those remixes seem to store copies. It’s kind of funny Astro Creep:2000, Songs of it is as bad as I remember it. It White Zombie have influenced White Zombie’s that 1 respect a CD more if it Love, Destruction and Other is). Produced by Terry Date and White style. Astro Creep:2000 has a Zombie has one of those stickers on it. Delusions of the Electric Head is I really wanted to give this Geffen Records Girls Against Boys ‘Cruise’ into Khyber Anthony Tamaccio the only female cast member of check out their album. I spoke be found on Cruise Yourself and track on the Cruise Yourself S ta f f W r i t e r MTV’s "The State” is the lead with their drummer after the the Clerks soundtrack. Lead album in which Scott sings: “Is Girls Against Boys continued singer for Cakelike ... go figure. show and he said look for them vocalist/guitarist Scott McCloud everybody tucked in?” for most their seemingly endless tour Clawhammer, on the other to return in the summer opening looked somewhat strung out, of the song. The man was trying when they hit the Khyber Pass hand, 1 most definitely caught. for Mudhoney. but he delivered the goods with to bond with the guys in the on Wednesday, April 19. The First off, their his tight lipped band, I guess in some sort of band has been touring as open­ drummer is vocal approach. fanboy way. Let me help out ers and as headliners since late incredible and car­ Lead vocalist/guitarist Scott McCloud Soon after the those who have never been to 1993, only taking a quick break ries most of the delivered the goods with his tight-lipped first song, one the Khyber. It’s about as big as to record Cruise Yourself , momentum to goof ball began Drexel’s Game Room in Creese. released last October. On this their tight rock vocal approach. what would turn But the cool thing about the night, they graced the Khyber sound. Their first out to be a night Khyber is the personal feel to the with Cakelike and Clawhammer three songs blew me away, fol­ Girls Against Boys took over long tradition. “Ya tucked in, stage, it’s like watching a band in opening. 1 missed most of lowed by a few mediocre tunes, around 11:30 and kicked out a Scott?” the guy would yell at the someone’s basement. So this guy Cakelike, so 1 won’t comment and then a strong finish. They sinister 2 hour and 15 minute top of his lungs, “C’mon Scott, is about five teet away from the on what little I heard of the accomplished what few opening set. They started their set with tell me ... ya tucked in?” The band and competing with them band. Interesting factoid though, bands do, they made me want to “Kill the Sexplayer” which can man was referring to the first see GIRLS on page 18 i % * . s ' .* 1 1 i ' J L I 1 .^ .4 It u iv'i.': vs'.'i ' ! 1.1 • I . I l .l , I ' l " < ! ( .1 l.C ' J.i. t M .V '7UJ, ......

The Triangle« April 28,1995 • 17 C inderella story

David Smith Entertainment Editor Once Upon A Time there was a band. It had funk. It had style. It had a lot of bass. These days you can’t swing a dead cat without hitting a punk band with a female lead singer (Veruca Salt, The Breeders, etc.). This is a good thing. For the longest time I did not own a sin­ gle CD with a female singer on it. But they all seem to run together. Tell me you didn’t think of the Breeders the first time you heard “Seether” on the radio. Once Upon A Time is differ­ ent. They combine funky rhythms with heavy bass (three of the band members play bass) and keyboards a la Trent Reznor to make a sound that defies clas­ sification. When I saw the name of the Courtesy Trauma Records first track, “God,” I immediately thought of Tori Amos — and it nothing else, this track is worth me, meaning they annoy my wasn’t too far off. Tori has some the price of the CD. roommate, they annoy everyone pretty heavy bass in her version. But then, so’s the next track. at The Triangle — but wherever Except whereas Tori is com­ And the one after that. I played this CD, people liked it. plaining about how God doesn’t Unlike some albums I can M u s i c A A A A always come through, Once think of {Superunknown, Last Upon A Time tells you exactly Splash), Once Upon A Time dis­ Once Upon A Time where to find him: “You’ll see tinguishes itself by being consis­ Once Upon A Time Produced by Marshall Cullen and Elia him/Drivin’ down the street/In a tently good — a rare treat. Bell Ford Lincoln Convertible.” If Most of the CDs I buy are for Trauma Records Wake up, sleepyhead Steven D. Segal out cold, the sweet and adorable movie so good-natured and nice, Staff Writer God helped Lucy is embraced by her new only a black-hearted grinch Charming fluff from the “in-laws.” could find fault with it. This is Disney machine. While You Then things get predictable, the sort of movie that dates were Were Sleeping is about a lonely er, interesting when Lucy takes a invented for, so take a date and girl named Lucy (Sandra liking to Peter’s younger brother have a good time. I promise them score big Bullock) who works for the Jack (Bill Pullman). Sandra you’ll walk out smiling ear to Chicago Transit Authority. She Bullock, touted as the next Julia ear. Mike Thornton himself came down and told me falls in love with Peter (Peter Roberts, is just as enchanting StaffWriter he thought two triangles would Gallagher), a man she’s never and drop-dead beautiful, and F ilm AAAA Darn it — I’m not a funky just not be sufficient. So, not even spoken to, and when he has she lends this otherwise routine While You Were Sleeping man. I do not possess funkiness. wanting to tick off a deity, I an accident and falls into a romantic comedy a sharp comic Sandra Bullock, Bill Pullman, If funk were food. I’d be an changed it to three. Seriously, coma, all sorts of complications edge and a lot of heart. Peter Gallagher Ethiopian. But, in reviewing I’m very serious. ensue when Peter’s family thinks So sweet I got a toothache. Directed by Jon Turtletaub CDs, I can tell you what I think Listening to the Torsos, as I Hollywood Pictures that she’s his fiancee. While he’s While You Were Sleeping is a sounds decent. So, to all of you like to refer to them, reveals fat, funky folks, I present the their sense of humor. It makes Screaming Headless Torsos. this CD so much more pleasant. About halfway through this I especially like the intro to track review I realized I two, “For 30 long DiCaprio shines in ‘Diaries’ could say a lot of years, I had a meaningless rd give this album secret — I could Steven D. Segal tragic. things about this not read music. StaffWriter The strong supporting cast includes Mark record. I could a half-cocked, But now, thanks Leonardo DiCaprio stars in this unremittingly Wahlburg (aka Marky Mark), Ernie Hudson, whine about how tilted thumb with to Hooked on downbeat true-life story of Jim Carroll, a Catholic Lorraine Bracco, Juliette Lewis and Bruno Kirby, sometimes it Funk, I’m a free school poet and jock cum misfit and junkie who but this is DiCaprio’s breakthrough movie through sounds repetitive. more of an man.” roams the grimy streets of New York with his and through. I could yak about extension up than You don’t teammates. The Basketball Diaries may be a, ahem, downer how it sometimes know how true Carroll is introduced as a typical high school guy — it’s the feel-bad movie of the year — but in sounds like a down. this statement is with ordinary bouts of teen angst and your routine DiCaprio’s capable hands, the film is steadily capti­ Living Colour or — sometimes I instances of peer pressure. vating. Granted, it’s over- Fishbone ripoff. I shudder at the After Jim’s best friend dies ambitious and it does have could discuss Middle-Eastern keys these guys breeze through. I from leukemia, he starts tak­ some problems — Jim’s turmoil and it’s relation to our can’t knock it because I never ing drugs and is soon 'The Basketball Diaries* poetry is treated merely as a current economic status as a knew these ranges existed. Funk addicted to heroine. He may be a downer — ifs the convenient aside, with occa­ nation. But I won’t, because I is a strange, scary category of drops out of school, gets sional voice-overs of his know you don’t really care. music. kicked out of home, ad feel-bad movie of the year self-important prose that Knowledge is what you seek Yet, I really don’t believe funk infinitum. Most of The — but in DiCaprio's capable comes off sounding a tad as a reader. You want me to is a style — it’s more of an atti­ Basketball Diaries reeks of too pretentious; and the judge if it’s worth buying or not tude. While some groups can be familiarity with other anti­ hands, the film is steadily pseudo-religious and bibli­ — plain and simple, a thumbs considered fully funky (i.e. Bill’s drug movies, but what captivating. cal undertones are laid on a up or down. Well, OK, I’d give brother, George), most music is detracts from the film’s bit too thick — but what this album a half-cocked, tilted more of a blending of funk’s bleak, depressing mood is will stay with you and haunt thumb with more of an exten­ influence. SHT is a result of that DiCaprio’s intense, electrifying performance. you for days afterwards is DiCaprio’s powerful per­ sion up than down. Happy? concoction. It’s too bad they’re Some have complained that DiCaprio’s preppy- formance. His work in The Basketball Diaries is the I didn’t think so. You now not named Screaming Headless boy persona and his puppy-dog looks make his on­ stuff movie legends are made of. want to know why I believe as I Inanimate Torsos, that abbrevia­ screen antics as a teenage vandal and ne’er-do-well do — as if it suddenly came to tion would be pretty cool. unbelievable, and his subsequent descent into drug F ilm AAA me in a vision of sorts. Yeah, it M u s i c AAA addiction unconvincing. The fact that DiCaprio’s The Basketball Diaries happened just like that. I was Carroll immediately comes off as an energetic, tal­ Leonardo DiCaprio, Mark Wahlburg, Ernie deep in prayer about what rating Screaming HeadleM Torsoa ented and motivated youth with a bright future Hudson I was going to give a band with Screaming Headless Torsos Discovery/Wamer Records makes his downward spiral into hell all the more Directed by Scott Kalvert an oxymoronic title when God New Line Cinema 18»The Triangle«April 28.1995 Girls ly hoys 0 Caruso: NYPD who?

GIRLS from page 16 a bassist. Most of GVSB’s songs are simple and direct. That’s not for attention. This went on for to say that their tunes are easily some time before other concert- digested and then discarded. goers starting mocking and W hat’s amazing is that they taunting him. make the smallest hook work for Anyway, enough about that the duration of a song. The set character. Eli Janney on bass and list included a heavy dose of synthesizers is the sparkplug for older stuff like “I’m from the band as he lashed back and France,” with a few new tunes forth as much as the Khyber’s for good balance. small stage would allow. Johnny The band came back for two Temple, also on bass, tended to encores and induced a late mosh gravitate around drummer session before calling it a night. Alexis Fleisig. Temple usually Even the “Ya tucked in, Scott?” provides a solid bass line, allow­ guy was tired out by the end of ing Janney to experiment a little the show. All in all, the show was JAMES BRI0GES/20tfi Centufy Fox more in a non-traditional role as a bargain for 8 bucks. Nicholas Cage plays Little Junior, a bad motherfucker in Kiss of Death

Steven D. Segal revenge, back-stabbing, double- Staff Writer dealing, secret identities, shady From the director of Reversal deals and a dozen subtle degrees of Fortune and Single White of honesty. Female comes this tough, two- Caruso delivers a knockout fisted film noir about honor performance, and this is just the among crooks. NYPD Blue's sort of movie that should per­ David Caruso stars as Jimmy manently establish him as a Kilmartin, a small-time convict strong leading man. who can’t seem to stay on the Nicolas Cage, Helen Hunt, right side of the law. Michael Rapaport, Stanley When he agrees to do a favor Tucci, Ving Rhames and the for his cousin, the ensuing felony ubiquitous Samuel Jackson all lands him right back in prison. turn in solid performances in Soon after, the cops force him to this exciting, testosterone-laden drop dime on his partners, tough-guy flick. specifically an up-and-coming mafioso known as Little Junior Film ▲ ▲ ▲ A Brown (played with rabid men­ KIsb o f Death ace by Nicolas Cage). David Caruso, Nicholas What follows is an intricate Catfo, Samuol L Jackson Directed by Barbet Schroeder plot of misguided trust, betrayal. Twentieth Century Fox

S T U D E N T S ' T A K E A FACULTY/ADMINISTRATOR

K ow a^rci th o C ^hilclpen T O L U N C H

M A Y 8 - 1 2

T ickets A vailable

M onday, M ay 1

Village of the Damned

Pick up tickets Sponsored By: The Office For Student Orgaruzations in 124 C reese and Programs/ The Division For Student ( L i m i t e d Life. For more information Availability) contact Todd Tate, Director k\ -i.'i •' • ^ ‘ 'T, ' i-'\'i ^ 895-2516 . " ^ ...... Opens April JSlli ui a tlu‘airc‘ iR‘ar \o u The Triangle * April 28.1995»19 Skid Row Flat is as Flat does belongs there

JAY TALERMAN/MCA R e c o n is Cold Water Rat: Paul Harding on drums, Paul Janovitz on guitars/vocals and Ted Silva on bass.

NickDiFranco and Belly. They recorded at Fort offering. Again, Janovitz carries Production Manager Apache Studios in Cambridge, the song on his broad vocal I’ve raved about the indepen­ stomping grounds of the Pixies shoulders. This time, however, dent music scene in these spaces and Radiohead. And they have the showcase belongs to many times before, I know, but an album that should secure Harding’s drumwork, which is you’ll have to bear with me for a themselves a spot on the indie- pitted against Janovitz’s chords Ijit longer while I squeeze this rock roadmap. to produce true instrumental WILUAM HAMES/At/ant/C R e c o rd s one in. The self-titled CD blends harmony. The m embers of Skid Row, from left: Rachel Bolan, Dave "The I’ve been looking around for a heartfelt emotion and powerful Cold Water Flat slows it down Snake" Sabo, Rob Affuso, Scotti Hill and Sebastian Bach. while, trying to find some music lyrics with straight-ahead rock a bit for “Beautiful” and “Hold I could attach myself to. Back in ’n’ roll, a trick pulled off by lots My Head,” both haunting Mike Kohler although not like someone else, high school it was The Cure and of bands nowadays. What sets melodies. It’s here the true indie Staff Writer is “Firesign.” All I can say about R.E.M., and before that, dare I this album apart is the sheer feel- ethic shines through, turning Subhuman Race is the fourth that is, “Stick to your old voice!” say, I was listening to the each tune into something, Atlantic Records release by Skid Skid Row’s success has come Culture Club and Simple well, something special. Row. Judging from what I have mainly from their great ability to Minds. The reason: they Cold Water Flat is making The songs build up to a heard on this album, they will write power ballads. Too bad were all a breath of fresh music to be listened to. point where you wait for hive to rely on the success of they tried changing how they do air to me, a step away the guitars to thrash and their previous three albums to that too. Their first attempt is from contemporary or top-40 ing of it all. These guys are here the drums to pulse. The dam fell any concert tickets. This CD called “Eileen.” This track starts radio. Now that my favorite to rock, and damn the commer- breaks, however, where you’d IS a new low even for the off well enough, but then you get bands have had the music indus­ ciality of it aU. Like their Boston least expect it. It’s that restrained “Sk’ds”. This is mainly due to sick of hearing the same lyrics try come to them. I’m getting brethren. Cold Water Flat are intensity that pushes these songs the lack of inten­ over and over sick of all of the ripoffs that making music to be listened to, the extra mile. sity and lack of Skid Row*s success again. crowd the airwaves. And so I’m not just mass-consumed. Cold Water Flat is an album time put into this The second trying to take a step back, to stay The shining moment of the best listened to when you’re sure record. has come mainly ballad off the a jump ahead of WDRE. CD comes early, with “Magnetic you’re going to pay attention. There are from their great release is “Into Cold Water Flat happened to North Pole.” Released previously Popping the CD in as back­ exceptions to Another.” This be where I landed. on the compilation This Is Fort ground just won’t do it justice this, like “My ability to write song has the The band has just released Apache, “Magnetic” is a trade­ — it demands your attention. Enemy”, which power ballads. only hope of* their debut on Fort Apache mark song if I ever heard one. And trust me: You’ll be reward­ starts off with a being a success­ records, and sports a pedigree Catchy riffs and Janovitz’s ed. groove that ful single, leav­ that would make some members rough-hewn vocals are inter­ M u s i c ▲ A A almost makes it seem that their ing the third ballad, “Breaking of the scene a bit envious. Led by twined with solid support from time was well spent hanging out Down,” in the dust. ”Breaking Paul Janovitz, brother of Buffalo Ted Silva and Paul Harding’s CoU Water Flat with “power gropve gods” Down” is another song that Tom’s lead singer, CWF lists bass and drum rhythms. Com Water Hat Produced by Sean Slade and Tim O’HeIr Pantera. We could only wish! needed more time than the 90 among its friends such Boston The CD peaks again at MCA Records The problem is that lead singer minutes it was given. luminaries as Juliana Hatfield “Rescue Lights,” the seventh Sebastian Bach tries to sound The rest of you, I would pre­ like Pantera’s Phil Anselmo. sume, want to know if there is Although this adds bite to their something on this album that music, it has been done already rocks. Well, not really, but you so it sounds like a ripoff. might want to try “Iron Will,” It wouldn’t be so bad, but “My Enemy,” and “Medicine “My Enemy” is not the only Jar” anyway. After that there’s song where they try this not much left to worry about. approach. Others include “Beat Yourself Blind,” which took only M u s i c two days to record, and “Sub- SubHuman Race UJe’re dishing out tlie Human Race.” Another track in Skid Row which Bach changes his voice, Atlantic Records

I r i a n g l e Enlerlainm eiil Rnd adding lots of flauor.

ITY M U ■ ■ ^ ^

We like to put fish down our pants. 20 • The Triangle • April 28,1995 C o m i c s

Horoscopes [ David Smith ond Eric n Minbielel th e If Your Birthday is This Week: Blow your entire life savings on a nice 1962 Morgan. Get all original ports, even the optional rumble seat and suicide doors. When it's all done, run it through your Hot Wheels car wash. Aries (Mar. 21-Apr. 19): Every ten minutes, your sister calls up to thank ^ ▼ - you for the fondue set you gave her for Christmas. You keep telling her J j?- that you don't have a sister, and you don't know what a fondue set is. Tonight: Get a restraining order. Taurus (Apr. 20*Moy 20): Torture your roommate by listening to 'In-A- i : Gadda-Do-Vida" over and over again, very loud. Use only the left speaker. Refuse to stop if until he tells you what the title means. Tonight: Get a restraining order. Gemini (May 21*June 21): You will be very bored this weekend. You will use your spare time to create ortificial intelligence, cold fusion and perpetual motion. If you hod any friends, you could tell some­ body. Cancer (June 22-July 22): With a little help from your friends and a hard day's night, you will be able to start a revolution. Seek the assis­ tance of Eleanor Rigby and Sgt. Pepper. Tonight: Restrain Yoko. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22): Enter a con­ test to see how many midgets you con fit into a Volkswagen. You can get more compression if you don't feed them for three days. Moke them draw straws to see who gets the glove compartment. Virgo (Aug. 23>Sept. 22): You will be visited by a traveling platypus salesman. When he refuses to go away, tell him that you ore not a farmer and therefore don't have any daughters. When he still doesn't believe you, give in and buy a size eight. Libra (S«pt. 23*Oct. 23): Today Is Opposite Day. Celebrate by attend­ ing classes, getting a date for the weekend and showering. Your friends will be impressed with the changes. Too bad Opposite Day is the only day they don't spit on you. Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21): You will develop an irresistible urge to place yourself in dangerous situations. Use whole milk in your Proof Loops, don't signal before changing lanes. Don't forget the most dangerous feat of all — sleeping without your security blanket. Tonight: Change your name to Rex Kramer. Sogittorius (Nov. 22-D«c. 21): After an uncommonly bad hair day, you will decide to join the army. You learn to hate the 20mile runs through six feet of mud with full gear and the KP duty every week­ end. At least the food's better than what you make. Capricorn (Dec. 22*Jan. 19): When your watch breaks, replace it with Top Ten Co-ops Who Weren’t Asked To Come Back on hourglass. Remember to keep your arm level at all times, and be sure to stand on your heed every 10. Marketing rep for New 5. Quality controller for other hour. Tonight: Buy o pillow. T------he Coke. Pentlunn chip. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): It's 1 1:30 and you haven't quite fin­ IR IA N G ^ 9 ^ Body designer of AMC 4. Walter Mondale’s ished the horoscopes. Quick, write Gremlin. campaign manager. down whatever comes to mind before your girlfriend comes over. 8. Writer for Harpo Marx. 3. Engineer for Tacoma No one will notice, that's how you 7. NASA 0-ring designer. Narrows bridge. write all of them anyway. OP Pisces (Feb. 19-Mar. 20): If it's 6. NBC program director Tatoe Tattoo artist, going to be that kind of party, watch out for the mashed potatoes. who let Letterman go. 1. Gong Show host. Retaliate by throwing the bean dip. Aim for the Volkswagen. The Triangle * April 28,1995 * 21

The C rossw ord Puzzle ®1995 Tribune Media Service!/ Inc.l

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ifii I V t u Cl riii/\ j MAT 22»The Triangle«April 28,1995

A ttention COBA Students

Announcing the 1995

C^oiie^e usmedd and tration ^eacLin^ and ^eri/Lce to ^tudentd ^^wardd

Do you know a COBA Faculty M ember/TA who □

deserves recognition for teaching excellence? Yes

Do you know a COBA Faculty M ember/TA who □

deserves recognition for service to students? Yes

If so, nominate your favorite COBA Instructor for an Award!

RULES: 1. Nominate a Faculty Member (Full or Part Time) or a TA whom you believe deserves recognition 2. Award recipients will be chosen by a committee from among the nominees. (Recipients will not be chosen on die basis of total votes.) 3. Nominations should be accompanied by a short statement describing why the nominee deserves to receive the award. 4. Winners are not eligible to win in two consecutive years. Last year's winners were: Vibhas Madan, Dana D*Angelo, Tom Leggett, Larry Golfer, Fred Cieri (TA), Nancy O'Leary (TA) 5. Send nominations no later than May 15 to ! DK EL 1 WIN1VUK51IY Teaching Awards Committee ^ Dean's Office 1 College of Business and Administration, or E-MAIL to [email protected]

[L„ The Triangle»April 28,1995»23 KABLOOEY bfBkm

The course of days spent DEJAv vui! .... D tJ K ' v v ; ) ! ...... Dennis MoOlynn ... D£J^ vv;i| M0\K\UWibe... ^ (JMAT i> GoifJfe- Ow A t §

AwRE NCVER. Bo r e d . LAcr cr rccus 3V»r m N 3oNMso(4 STBPPED OH A ZAND MtllE.

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The search for Drexel's next president continues... O.J. (Hey, you got a John Candy problem with ttiot?) (I could manage the Lorena Bobbit Grab & Go.) Gumby (I'll make drastic (Hey kids, cutslll) I'm flexiblel)

Howard Stern Bill Clinton Siv© a #*!*©, just (Hey, I need a job.) 9© *@&# yourself and ‘&#$~ the Bob. my Calc TA ^ >^1$ &- *@r prez. I quit.) (Iike...dude, I'm th^ man!) • • 'l/tj ;.i ; r ‘ ■ V i . ? i

nan 24 • The Triangle • April 28,1995 O a s s i i i e d s

Apartments I n d e x Apartments Apartments Apartments One bedroom apartment for sublease June 1 bdrm apt for rent-32nd & Baring St. W to Lg one bedroom for rent. Victorian bidg. bath, exposed brtek, only $300+. Available The Triangle Classifieds arc sepa­ through August or full year. $450 or nego­ W carpeting. Huge walk-in closet. Your own Hardwood floors. Modem kitchen & bath. June 1st. Call (215) 222-6835 rated into 11 available classifica­ tiable electric + cooking gas. 41st & entrance. $450/month Includes heat. On campus $450/m onth, heat included. VERY VERY LARGE 2 bedroom apartment. Pine Street. Laundry facilities, wood floors, Please call 483-2845.______For info please call Dave at 222-5406. tions in the order below. If you 3509 Baring Street. Wall to Wall Carpeting. ceiling fans, lots of storage. Call 382-9402 1 Bdmi & efficiency for rent. Victorian BIdg. Nice 2 bedroom apt. Available Summer Washer/Dryer. $700 per month includes cannot find a heading, there are Apt for rent- 3410 Race Street. Hardwood floor. 34th & Race Street. tenn. Heat included. 33rd & Baring. $700 heat and hot water. Call (610) 527-7809 no ads of that type in this week’s $600/m onth. Spacious two bedroom w / Modern. 1 bdrm for $450. Efficiency for a month call 387-1226.______SHARE LARGE HOUSE — Rent one to three newspaper. deck. Close to campus & transportation. $300. For more Info please call 590-8728. 2 Bdrm apartment-3206 Hamilton. Take rooms, $260/room . 49th & Springfield. Available 5/1/95. Contact Orens- Spacious Studio for rent in beautiful over lease or sublet starting Sumnwr term. W /D, Deck, Convenient to #34, #13 trol- MacLaren 222-4412______Victorian bidg. Modern kitchen & bath. Short walk to campus. Alarm system, lles, CC & Drexel. 87 » 87 7 8 . Immediately. fenced in backyard, modem kitchen, full Apartments House for rent- 2 bedroom house 3205 Hardwood floor. $325/month, heat includ- 6 BEDROOM HOUSE’S — 33 & POWEL- bsmt. with free W /D . Clean, quiet, spei- Sublets Pearl Street. Close to campus/trans. ed. For info please call Dave at 222-5406. TON. Wood floors, spacious rooms. clous and safe. $625/month. 382-9127 Available 9 /9 5 . $1200. Franklin Rentals Roommates $675/month. Contact Orens Brothers Real One bedroom apt for Rent. 32nd & Estate 222-4412.______One bedroom apartment, suitable for two. 382-7368 Hamilton St. W to W carpeting. Huge walk- $600/mo. includes heat & hot water. For Sale Studio apartment near campus. Nice view. 3 BEDROOM APARTMENTS. New windows in closets. Your own entrance. Large living/dMng room. Lots of windows, Wanted From $375. Available June. Franklin $375/month, heat Included. For info call & appliances. Yard, basement. Available hardwood floors, modem bath. Safe and 9 /9 5 . $950. (Or 35th & Spring Garden 4 Rentals 382-7368. 483-2845. Text Books Close. 3318 Arch St. Apt 3. Right across bedrooms for $700 with a deck AVAILABLE Services from Towers. Contact Sue at 222-1735. NOW). Franklin Rentals 382-7368______Available for July 1st occupancy, possibly Help Wanted 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT 34th & Baring. W i l d S e x P a r t y a m a teu r l o c a l l a d ie s earlier. Great location! Don’t miss out on Lost & Found this opportunity!______MODERN. WASHER/DRYER. $650. AVAIL JUNE/JULY, OTHER LOCATIONS AVAIL- Announcements Three bedroom, two bath 3811 Baring. Bi­ 3 0 H orny C a teg o ries 2 0 H ot C a tegories ABLE. FRANKLIN RENTALS 382-7368 ____ Personals level 2nd & 3rd floors, two baths. Free D ominant, F etish es- A nything washer & dryer. Eat in kitchen. All wood 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT 36 & BARING ST. High Gloss Wood floors, freSh paint, floors. Avail July 1st. $850 h-. 386-6722. S ubm issive, & GOES- COUPLES- YARD. $575 includes heat & hot water. O t h er s- F ull JOYS- S&M- B&D Two bedroom-3811 Baring. Pvt. entrance. Others available for less. Franklin Rentals Interior security bars. Economical gas 382-7368. ______S ervice P hone S ex heat. Yard, tile bath, quality eat in kitchen. STUDIO APARTME~NT. '4 3 4 N. '34th St. P la c in g C la ssified s Free washer/dryer. $650. 386-6722. Great for one student. New tile, bath, new The deadline for placing a 75 CENTS PER MIN. 99 CENTS PER MIN. 1 BR apt across from Towers behind 7-11. kitchen, dishwasher, living area, hardwood classified ad is 5:00 p.m. on the Available June 1-Aug 31, with option to floors, internal security bars, washer/dryer. renew in Sept. Large closets, full bath, MUST SEE!!! $410 includes heat. Available Tuesday of the week of the issue kitchen, living room, and W /D on premis­ ^ y j. 38^722 ___ _ in which you want your ad to 976-6000 976-5000 es. $560 includes all utilities. Safe. Possible to keep existing cable and phone. EFFICIENCY — 3 4 06 Spring Garden St. appear. JOIN THE FUN O JUST LISTEN IN! Please call 243-245 7 . ______Perfect for one student. New kitchen area. Forms must be completed in Carpeted. Inexpensive gas heat. Free Newly painted room. Comfortably fur­ washer/dryer^ $320-h. 3 8 & 6 7 2 2 .____ full, and writing should be legi­ nished. Fresh linens provided. Wail book­ shelves. All utilities included. Share large Two bedroom w / study - or - three bed­ ble. new fridge, cooking facilities. Quiet. rooms. 3 6 22 Baring St. Perfect for stu­ If there are no copies of the GO TO OmCER Secure. 1/2 bik the Towers. LMR+Sec. dents who want a quiet home to live and 34th & Race. 386-1961.______study. Owers Victorian Home. Second classified form available, write TRA IN IN G floor. Large rooms. Eat in kitchen; dish­ your ad on a full sheet of paper. SCHOOL. One/Four bedroom apartments-Drexei, washer, washer/dryer. Beautiful block. Include your name, organization, Kelly dorm area. Affordable, clean, secure. $875 including heat + hot water. Call 386- Kitchen, bath, W /D, cable ready. Utilities 6 7 2 ^ ______phone number and address. If included. On Drexel Security route. 477- Put your college 7186.______37th + Lancaster. Large, modern 4BR. you are a Drexel student, please degree to work in the Air Newly painted, a /c , w /d, deck, 2 bath, include your student number. Large house for rent. 6 BR, $690/month. beautiful garden courtyard. Must rent. Force Officer Training School. 912 S. Saint Bernard St. near 49th & Available NOW! Only $950 -i- util. Call Jen Always make note of the date the Springfield. W /D, deck. Available immedi- Then, after graduating from @ 222-1207 (w) or 382-0369 (h). ad was placed, and the section in ately (1st, last, security) 879-8778. ___ Officer Training School, become a 36th & Spring Garden. Very large 7 bed­ which you wish the ad to be House and apts for rent. 3713 Lancaster room house! W /D, tall ceilings, 2 bath, placed. Be sure to sign your commissioned Air Force officer Ave- 4 BR, 2 bath, deck, all appliances gas heat, low utilities, reduced rent — with great starting pay, complete $980 month; 3808 Hamilton St.- 2 BR, all MUST RENT ASAP. Only $ 1 1 9 5 + util. name. appliances, deck, yard, central air $590; 5 That’s $170/person! Call now. Jen @ 222- In Person medical and dental care, 30 days BR house $875; 4 BR w / 2 car garage 1207 (w). or 382-0369 (h).______$1000 month, call 662-1000______Our office is 3010 MacAlister of vacation with pay per year and One bdrm., 1st floor, private entrance, 2 BR apt, hardwood floor, living room, secure bidg. Laundry and cable services Hall. management opportunities. Learn basement, kitchen, backyard, dishwasher. available. Please call before 7 p.m. at 386- Mail If you qualify for higher education $750 all util, incl. MUST SEE 222-8732. 6515.______The Triangle in the Air Force. Call 38th & Baring. Spacious 3 BR House; LR, Come one — conrw all — We have several DR, French doors, hdwd firs. Modern Attn: Classifieds Manager apartments and houses available in kitchen & appliances; basement w / W&D, Powelton Village. IBR to 4BR, various 32nd & Chestnut Streets large renov. bathroom. Very nice & secure. prices. Call for help (610) 279-1205 AIR FORCE OPPORTUNITIES $825 + contact Arland 9 662-1856 Philadelphia, PA 19104 TOLL FREE 2 Bedrooms available. 32r)d and Powelton. Fax 2 BR, each w / own bath. Kitchen & living Modem. Dishwasher; garbage disposal; 1-800-423-USAF room. $690/m o incl. utilities. 928-9090 central air, gas heat; wall to wall carpet. The Triangle Fax number is (215) day / 386-6007 eve. Avail 6 /1 /9 5 . 3405 $650 + Util. Must see. (610) 279-1205 Baring St.______895-5935. If your ad is a paid ad, Looking for an apartment? Then look no a copy of the check or money 3 6 00 SPRING GARDEN- clean , secure, further! I will give you $150 cash if you attractive apts. Eff. starting at $ 3 1 0 ,1-BR order should be faxed and the lease an apartment! Not an owner, Just a $385, 2-BR $500. Heat incl. 322-6041. 3rd party benefksiary. If interested call Rich original should be mailed or 3800 HAMILTON ST. Large Studio apt. Two (§>38&€029______dropped off in person. roonfis + bath, clean, quiet, new kitchen + Upper Darby, Apartment for rent, 1 bed­ room, not far from 69th Street Terminal, $350 • includes utilities, safe Upper Barby neighborhood, semi-fumlshed. Call Cathy or Fred Patton at (610) 734-2292 or leave Costs & Limits message at (610) 734-1134.______33 18 Arch Street — 1 bedroom. Quiet, DREXEL ADVERTISERS safe, intercom. W/D facility. No pets. Available Septemter. $600 includes heat & Cost: FREE. Exceptions: normal hot water. Call 222-2625______ad rates apply for personal busi­ 34 09 Powelton Ave. Large one-bedroom nesses and apartments. apt., hardwood floors, w /d in building, Limits: 2 classified ads per person parking, intercome. Available July 1st. per issue, with a 40 word maxi­ $350+. Call 222-6835______House: Close to campus. 33rd Powelton mum for each. Personals have a Avenue. Six bedrooms. 2 1/2 baths. 25 word maximum. Ads will be Washer/Dryer. Large rooms. Available edited for length. 9/1/95. $1350.00/nTOnth. 610-565-3455 3409 Powelton Ave. studio apt. New kitchen, tracklites, modern kitchen, new OUTSIDE ADVERTISERS bath, w/d in buiMIng, partdng. Only $300+. Cost: (per issue) $4.50 for the Available June. Cali 222-6835______first 25 words and $.25 for each 3409 Powelton Ave. Large 4 bedroom apartment, new rennovation, beautiful 2 word thereafter. Tear sheets are baths, w /d, partdng. Available 6 /1 5 /9 5 . $.25 extra. Ads must be pre-paid. Only 1,000+. Call 222-6835______Payment can be made by cash, THREE BEDROOM APARTMENT. 50 0 N. 34th St. at Spring Garden. Large bed­ money order or check. rooms, large kitchen & living area. Tile Limits: there are no ad limits or bath, washer, diyer, yard. Inexpensive gas word limits for paid classifieds. heat. Avail. April 1st. $900+ 38&6722. Four bedroom house- 509 N. 35th at Spring Garden. Inexpensive gas heat. Finished wood floors, interior security bars, two ceramic baths, w /d, yard and base­ ment. $1100- 386-6722. Available July Additional Info 1st. If there is a charge for your advertisement, full payment must be received before the ad can run. ALTERNATIVE TELEDATING Multiple ads with duplicate subi r s will not be accepted UFESTYLES GUKScd unless they are paid for. c ^ 9 7 6 « 1 1 9 7 6 4 1 1 1 No classifieds will be accepted over the telephone. only 65c a minute Ads may be cancelled or cor­ GAY M EN GALS call rected by notifying the classifieds FREE: 645-0630 staff in writing or by phone by DREAM GIRLS the 5:00 p.m. Tuesday deadline. c^976*1221 No refunds will be given for can­ for MATURE Men! celled ads. ^ 9 7 6 .1 0 0 0 The Triangle»April 28,1995 * 2S Apartments Sublets for Sale For Sale _____ For Sale_____ One bedroom apt- 3406 Spring Garden St. Cannondale Mtn. Bike 5M 700. Shimano a/d /s amplifier, Rockford speakers 4" and Sion, Best Offer, Call Ratnakar, (610) 277- Newly renovated. Living room, kitchen, tile Roommates LX components + 24 Inch alunfilnum frame. much more in car audio. Cali Paul 680- evening, or (215) 89 5^ 6 0 8 day bath. Washer & dryer -free. Inexpensive Black with green accents. $675.00 or l>est 9225. Leave message. Male or female needed to share lare 4 1989 Mercury Topaz. Automatic. Air condi­ gas heat. Available April 1st. $450+ 386- bedroom house. Very safe-33rd & Baring. offer. Call 386-5971, leave message. 6722.______Panasonic cordless phone, new with box. tioning. AMFM stereo. Power Hardwood floors, tri-level, acces to W /D, COMPUTER DESK: with hutch and printer Originally $90.00. Selling at $60.00. Ten- wIndows/door locks/steering cruise con­ Three Bedroom bHevel apt. 3200 HAMIL­ garden in backyard. All for only $250 -»- util. stand. Sauder woodwork. $40 includes channel phone w / multiple features. Mac trol. Mint condition in/out. 1 2 /9 5 inspec- TON ST. Available 7-1-95. Lots of windows. Own roomi Gas heat, low utilities. Call Jen assembly and delivery. Call 351-6289 Classic with software, boxes, manuals, tion.$2595.00. Must seel Call 895-5874 Interior security bars, modem l

aWHBOTOOSCiO® & o n V o y a a e YOOUlVr & 8A.I.A.D a t 3 0 t h S t .^ 5 t a t*To n We carry backpacks in the Shops at Penn is HIRING!!! Part time hours available G ood starting salary. Plus meals 10% DISCOUNT WITH Day and Night 662*1556 It's a fu n place to work!!!

Lerner Court Cancun-Caribean Apartments $199 *3406-15 Race St.* R o u n d T rip *120 N. 34di Sl (Q)mer Bldg.)* Best Off Campus Apartments E|l ach ^ W 9 ay Short Term Leases June ‘95 CALL 1'2'3 Bedrooms A IR -TEC H (212) 219-7000 or 886-9999 222-5406 info@ aerotech.com Apartments to rent at FUJI I 36th Powelton Ave. , Philadelphia, PA 1910^ Walking distance to Univ. of Drexel and transportation MOUNTAIN Fi»r^e«ervati4i^il« Cal J Rent includes: gas cooking, heat and water Japanese 215-751-0939 •Large Apartments •Cable ready I Efficiencies starting at $359.00 Restaurant orfax:2l5-75l-<)952 ' One Bedroom starting at $463.00 ,roriFor appointmentappoinnneni: callcan Ron at 387-9960 ♦Sushi Bai' • Take Out • Party Tray • Cocktail Bar • • Yakitori • Japanese Deli • O r o u p u c a Introducing our Mr. Fuji the Sushi Robot D r e x e l ' iS B e s t O n -C a m p u s H o u s i n g

LERNER COURT APARTMENTS Open 7 Days a Week 120 N 34TH ST / 3409-15 RACE ST LUNCH 11:30-2:30 (7 days) irsB'OFFl DINNER Sun.-Thr.: 5-10 pin 1 BR - Large Bedroom, Nice Apartment Any dinner entrees 2 B R - D r e a m P l a c e (Sa fe ... N o N ig h t m a r e s !) Fri. & Sat.: 5-11 pin 3 B R - L a r g e , 13' L iv in g R o o m (G o o d f o r 4 p e o p l e ) with this coupon 4 BR - Big as a house (Maid Service Extra!) BAR 4:30 pm-midnight (7 ^y») Ch4$ttM St. tocntion only Serving Drexel Students needs .for SO years These apartments feature; Central Air & Gas Heat, Laundry Facilitibs on Premises, Excellent Security Very Resonable Ratcs BRUNCH SPECIAL ^ .9 5 Sat. - Sun.: 11:30 - 2:30pm Don't Worry, Be Happy and Safe,Live in Lerner Court Place! Also other loc<«ion at: 801 Montgomery Ave./Pena VaUey,PA'l{i^/2/610.668-9959 886-9999 ® 222-5406

t m a» • The Triangle • April 28.1995 Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Lost & Found Announcements call 571-4547 or 571-4084. Immense EMEND 71776 O aol.cofn. for mom Info or creative, and reliable work-study students. Part-time computer wizard to program Seniors ... Start kx>king fOr a datel Senior voicemail personals. Beginning pay Sentlnwtal Value. Reward.______sg94he8qtfdunxl.ocs.drexel.edu or call Apply today, call 5 9 0 6 7 0 7 /8 7 0 8 or stop Formal — Riday June 9, 8pm • lam . Penn $16/hr. Potential for fulMime employment. (215) 871-7798. ______In the ResMential Living Offtee for an inter­ Tower Hotel.______view. ______$100,000 per annum. Write Dial Systems, Announcements Fantasy League Baseball-Drexel Fantasy P.O.Box 622, Ardmore, PA 19003. Tell us Property owner looking for someone to Personals Baseball League Is currently seeking new why you’re the right person.______Help children In Powelton. Powelton resi­ owners for the 1995 season. With Opening work lOhrs a week doing plumbing, light dents are improving the *Tot Lot’ (behind Good luck PledgesI Enjoy your pledge peri- EASY WORK- EXCELLENT PAY mailing prod­ Day just around the comer, all Interested carpentry, general maintenarKse and sonrte TKE & across from Powel School). Please od. It goes by f ^ Gamma Sigma Sigma. ucts. Send SASE to: INTL, 2221 Peachtree baseball fanatics should contact Chris as painting In Powelton Village. Call (610) donate your labor on May 6th or 13th. Road, N.E., Suite D-415, Atlanta. GA Sentors ... Start looking for a datel Senior soon as possible (215) 590 8 7 0 3 .______279-1203.______Interested? Call Dan Sater or Rachel 30309: Formal — Friday June 9, 8pm - lam . Penn Wanted: Models needed for upcoming Lifeguards - certified. F/T, P/T, and subs. Mausner at 662-5430 for more Info. CRUISE SHIP JOBSI Attention: students. Tower Hotel.______fashion show. Willing to nwdel swim wear. Menwrial Day to Labor Day. TunvKey Pool. U.B.I.S.U.N.T.- Rnd out what this means to Earn $2000+ monthly. PT/FT. Wortd travel. cupcake:maybe one night could be If Interested leave a message at (215) me. May 5th, 1995 7PM In El Grande (610)-828-5590 Carribean, Hawaii. All posittons available. reserved for some after-hours revelry? 552-8703. Hallo, 32nd & Chestnut, Drexel University, EARN $3006-~$5000 & GAIN VALUABLE No experience. Call (602) 4 5 3 4 6 5 1 . we'd best not wake the nelghborslsix Philadelphia, PA 19104.______BUSINESS EXPERIENCE selling yellow p a g fi A PRICELESS GIFT: Make a unique and per­ more, then never again.l love youl-pumpkin Services USGA ELECTIONS COMMITTEE MEETINGS advertising In Drexel University's Official sonal contribution to another family's hap­ Sarah - 1 hope you don’t die soon. That every Thursday at 6:00 pm, USGA office. CASH FOR COLLEGE. 9 0 0 ,0 0 0 GRANTS Student Telephone Directory. PT Spring & piness. Healthy women - ages 21-35, are would be sad. I would not know quite what Creese Student Center. Volunteers wel- AVAILABLE. NO REPAYMENTS, EVER. FT Summer. Excellent m arketing/sales/ needed to donate eggs for infertile cou­ to do. Please stick around. -JCP______QUAUFY IMMEDIATELY. l-800-243-2435 advertising resume booster. Contact Karl ples. Compensation provided. Completely come. Interested students call 895-2577. i am empty.______Resumes and More: Type Design on Smith, Campus Telephone Directory 800- Anonymous. Call: (215) 829-5095 for infor­ USGA ELECTIONS ARE COMINGI Desktop. A professional look for your 466-2221. ______mation;______Wednesday, May 10 and Thursday, May k - now we’re even! • n______Resume at a low cost. Fast turnaround. Need Cash? Get a JobI Earn $ 4 .2 5 / hr... 11. Call 895-2577 for details.______TukaTukaChtCht - The mIGHty Skwirrel. I 800 dpi resolution; 135 fonts. Also invita­ not! How does $8 to $15/hr sound? Best Lost & Found If you purchased a 19 93-1994 LEXERD think you hear him knOckIN’ & I thINk He’s tions. flyers, cover letters, etc. Call NMK- Part-time job In Phllly. Call for info: 629- LOST — A Gold Ring with an *M ' on it. If yearbook and did not receive it, please call comln In. HAPPY BIRTHDAY PEACHFISHIIII DTP: (215) 351-6289 ______0773. you know about it. Please Please Please The LEXERD at 895-2574 It’s not a crime if you don’t get caught. EARN $ 5 0 0 or more weekly stuffing envelopes at home. Send long SASE to: Country Living Shoppers, Dept. C24, P.O. Box 1779, Denham Springs, LA 70727___ Nominadoiu Sougkt fiv die 1994-95 Help Wanted__ Telemarketers-HIgh commissions and OUTSTANDING TEACHING ASSISTANT bonuses paid. Full and Part-time telemar­ ^ U B U j n v ' keting positions available. Flexible sched­ ules, comfortable Center City office. Call AWARDS Mr. Rubin (215) 557-1801. ______The Place Where Fresh is the Taste/^ Earn $8. Participate In a 1 /2 hour sllde- evaluation study. Men 18-35 years old. For The Committee on Teaching Assistant Exoeilcooe seeb nominations of more infomiation call Bill at 573-9^97. _ D r e x e l U n iv e r s it y S t a t e R o a d & C a r l t o n H o u s e outstanding Drexel Univenitjr teaching assistants. Students, Equity and staff are Part time job caring for 2 and 4 year old 3 4 t h & Lancaster L a n s d o w n e A v e . 1 8 t h & JFK Blvd. boys In Powelton at 3622 Pearl St. Walks, encouraged to nominate teadiing assistants for certificates of recognition and Please Touch Museum, occasional laundry 3 8 7 -9 9 9 0 Tel. 623-9296 2 4 6 -0 0 5 5 monetary awards. Criteria used for consideration of teadiing acdlena are: folding. Call Reid at 222-5341 (across from 7-11) In side o f the E X X O N Close to 7-11 Hie TA should Int'i Contract Fabric Company seeks ener­ getic, organized person for showroom assistant In our Phila. office. Duties • be endiusiastic and knowiedgeabie about the subjea matter. Include light typing, answering phones, client contact, filing, etc. Contact Shawn ANY FOOTLONG SUB • be organized and prepared coveting course material: Weintraub for consideration @ 569-9966. fo r only C 9 9 • motivate and encourage students and generally stimulate learning; Resume p r e fe rr e d ______CONSULTANTS NEEDED. “♦'^SW • be available for individual help; Englneers/CNE’s/PowerBuilder**. LEARN­ with the purchase of a large drink and chips • communicate course material dearly, and ING TREE INTERNATIONAL, the world’s leader in technical training, is recruiting • use £ur and effixtive evaluation tec^ques. consultants for one week teaching assign­ ^ U B U J R V ' ment In Japan. We have needs in the sub­ jects of Building C /S Applications with NOT VAUD WITH ANY OTHER OFFERS EXPIRES MAY 30,1995 To nominate a teaching assistant, fill out a nomination form and drop it into a PowerBuilder, OOAD, OOP, NetWare .J nomination box, bodt available at the Creese Student Center and odiitf sdected 3.X/4.X, etc. Must be active in the industry n and able to teach a minimum of 3 events INTRODUCE ONE OF YOUR FRIENDS campus locations. Nomination forms are also available on DUInfo and can be per year. Native-level Japanese, written TO SUBWAY AND YOUR FRIEND EATS FREE!! submitted to die following e*mail address: gs.tanom^uvm. Nominations are and spoken, is required. Send resumes to Mike Lopez: Fax: (310) 645-4762. Tel: Buy a 6" or footlong sandwich...or a salad... due by May 12,1995. (310) 417-9700. Email and your friend gets the same for free. mlopez

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'D ^ m d Apple CtmptOer Loan offer expires Junt 2,1995. NopaymaU (^principal or i merit^ _is an esiimak bated. on . .a M . ailoanam ounl of______t3,470S0,uibkb includes a satnphpurdxue . . .price . c Jt3,280anda6.m,loanori^nationfM jwtbePowerM acinkisb7lOOsy^s6omabove.'n>emontbfypaymentforlbeM alloanamountdesiribedaboveumJdl)^i tS9. Tte interest is im iable based on Ibe commercial paper rale plus 535%. For example, the montb of Pebruary 1995 bad an interest rate 1157% wUb an Annual Percentage Rate (APR) o f1332%. Tbe monwfy pigm ent and Ibe APR sbown assumes i and inkrest as described above, and ho other d^m nent ofp r i t ^ and does not include state sales tax. ProtOict prtcw, product amilabUity, loan amounts and sales taxes ffwy vary. Tbe A ^ Computer Loan has an 8 )w r loan term with no f to credit ^frovaL Prtqualification expedites Ibe loan process but does not guarantee fin a l loan approtial.®l995Ap(>le Computer, Inc. All r i ^ reserved. Apple, Ibe Apple fcwo, Madnlosb, Uadntosb Petfarma, PowerBook, LaserWriter Select, Color ShM M ter and "The power to I your b tst'm riglstertd trademark of AppUConputer, Inc. POttwMacinlosb and Mac are lrademaritt

m inim ifiyfiiiHim inRtaiinuiiiiHfiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiBiutiinii The Triangle * April 28,1995«27 - r - r S o ftb a ll ApcH23 ^ April 23 Apr* IB dSt. Joseph’s 9. Drexel 1 GTemple 6. Drexel 0 Monmouth 4. dD rexel 1 Baseball splits Drexel 100 00 — 1 2 3 Drexel 000 000 0 — 0 6 4 Monnu)uth 100 003 0 — 4 8 4 St. Joe’s 310 5x — 9 7 1 Temole 100 221 x — 6 8 2 Drexel 000 010 0 — 1 3 3 Pitchers: IP H R ERBB SO Pitchers: IP H R ER BB so Pttchers; IP H Drexel Drexel Monmouth R ER BB so Chobot 2% 6 4 3 2 1 Colby 6 8 6 2 1 0 St. Joe’s Temple WittDrexel 7 3 1 0 3 0 against UNH HofTman 5 2 1 1 0 4 Wallac 7 6 0 0 0 1 Richer 7 8 _4___1_^.4, 1 W: Hoffman; U Chobot. W: Wallac: L: Colby. W; Witt; L: Richer. BASEBALL from page 28 the doubleheader. “We played dSt. Joseph’s 5, Drexel 3 @Temple 5, Drexel 1 dDrexel 6, Monmouth 3 with a lot more intensity (in the Drexel 100 Oil 0 — 3 4 0 Drexel 000 100 0 — 1 3 4 Monmouth 000 020 1 — 3 6 3 At the plate, Doiron was 3-4 first game],” said Munns. Pitcher St. Joe’s 000 014 x — 5 8 3 Temple 023 000 x 5 7 0 Drexel 204 000 x — 6 10 2 Pitchers: IP H R ERBB SO Pitchers: IP H R ER BBso Pitchers: IP H R ER BB ~so~ with two runs scored and two Joe Messineo held the Blue Hens Drexel Drexel Morwnouth RBIs. He broke another Drexel to four earned runs off four hits. Colby 6 8 5 4 3 0 Chobot 6 7 5 2 3 1 Moyle 6 10 6 3 0 1 record with a bloop single in the However, Delaware cashed in on St. Joe's Temple Drexel Sweeny 7 4 3 1 2 2 Crabb 7 3 _1 1 0 4 Chobot 7 6 3 1 1 2 third inning, giving him 160 two walks given up by Messineo W: Sweeny; L: Colby. W: Crabb: L: Chobot. W: Chobot: L: Moyle. career hits. in the second inning. Doiron got offensive help “[We] had a lot more oppor­ from catcher John Shannon, who tunities to win,” remarked went 1-3 with two RBIs and two Munns on the opening game. runs scored, and shortstop Mike Down by two runs in the fifth, a d Harris, who drove home three sacrifice hit by left fielder Ryan tf yw bwe ginid hnpg, P M ]W runs with three hits, to propel Ross scored White to put the the Dragons to a 9-3 victory over Dragons on the board. A home the Wildcats. run by Delaware’s first baseman In the second game, the bot­ Dan Hammer gave the Blue tom of the Wildcats order made Hens a two-run advantage, but a hard-luck loser out of senior that lead was quickly erased by ycwv^ectkprtnernuykelifflk starter Rob Putnam, who allowed the Dragons. four runs off only five hits in five Two lead-off singles in the and two-thirds innings, most of sixth inning were converted into v(ccinilohei) prevent gsttlngfiiedism which belonged to the seventh, runs to even the score at three. eighth and ninth batters. Blue Hen third baseman Cliff The Dragon order did most of Brumbaugh squashed any hopes its damage in the first couple of of a Drexel victory with a two- innings. First baseman Adam out home run in the bottom of I^M er infixing White led the Drexel charge, the ninth, to give Delaware the 4- bringing home Doiron in the 3 victory. first and J. Shannon in the third, A four-run first inning was all both with singles. Delaware needed for its 14th The Wildcats were able to NAC victory in the second game. Kix»n xuzuisn overcome a three-run deficit and Delaware catcher Brad Eyman take a one-run lead into the did most of the damage to Drexel ( 2 1 ^ 8 2 3 ^ a t 6016 ninth. “They got a clutch hit. We starting pitcher Matt Sperling, played well [but] couldn’t get a going 3-3 with two RBIs. big out when we needed to,” said Freshman Kevin Fahy scored the Of Munns. The Dragons lost the only Dragon run on a single by J. contest 4-3. White was the only Shannon in the 7-1 loss. “[They] Woowi'sHBilth Dragon to record multiple hits in played well,” said Munns after the eight-hit Drexel effort. the contest. “[We] showed that The Blue Hens of Delaware, we could play with those guys.” 8 2 3 ^ who have taken the last six of The Dragons hope to improve eight NAC games against Drexel, on their 7-8 NAC record when continued to plague the Dragons. they travel to Hartford to face the In their last meeting on April 22, Hawks on April 29 and 30 for Drexel dropped both games of two doubleheaders. AUcaDs^Jbekqitoonfideotiiil.

B a s e b a ll J April 24 April 22 @Drexel 13. Rider 12 ^Delaware 4. Drexel 3 Rider 101 012 043 — 12 16 4 Drexel 000 012 0 — 3 6 0 Drexel 400 042 03x — 13 13 2 Delaware 020 010 1 — 4 6 2 Pitchers: Pitchers: R ER BB SO IP H R ER BB so ; VQdlantic B ank presents the Rider Drexel Gordon 1% 5 4 2 2 0 Messineo 6% 6 4 4 6 3 Brady 3% 5 6 6 2 2 Delaware Wilson 2% 3 3 2 2 1 Wilson 7 6 3 3 2 0 . Drexel W: Wilson; L: Messineo. Moore 7% 12 9 6 3 2 Shannon 1 4 3 3 3 0 ^Delaware 4. Drexel 3 Rizzo % 0 0 0 0 0 Drexel 001000 0— 1 4 1 W: Moore (5-3); L: Gordon (6-2); Rizzo (2). Delaware 413 000 x — 7 9 2 iOlst P E N N April 23 Pitchers: @Drexel 9. New Hampshire 3 IP H R ER BB so — Drexel UNH 000 002 1 3 8 1 Sperling 2% 6 7 7 2 1 Drexel 502 101 x — 914 1 Rizzo 2% 3 0 0 2 0 r e l a y s Pitchers: Kapp 1 0 0 0 0 0 IP H R ER BB SO Delaware UNH Dillon 7 4 1 I 4 0 Batchelder 2 12 8 8 0 2 W: Dillon; L: Sporting. Muray 3 1 0 0 1 1 McLaughlin 1 1 1 0 0 2 April 27-28-29,1995 Drexel Pplron 7 8 3 3 4 5 Sports Schedule FrankUn Field, University of Pennsylvania • Philadelphia, PA • 33rd & South Streets W: Doiron (5-2); L: Batchelder (2-3). Saturday. Aorll 29 2:00 p.m.. Men’s Lacrosse vs. Tickets available in advance at the Franklin Field Ticket Office New Hampshire 4. QDrexel 3 Marlst UNH 000 022 0 — 4 5 1 Crew @ Kerr Cup Formore infonnatk)n, call: 1-215-898-6151 Drexel 201000 0 3 8 2 Baseball (^Hartford (2) Pitchers: Women's Lacrosse @Vlllanova Come and support the D r ^ l Dragons and their coach, Dub Wear IP H R ER BB so UNH Men's Track @Mlllersville Invitational 7 8 3 3 3 2 JobinDrexel .Sunday. Anill 30 Putnam 5% 4 4 4 6 2 12:00 p.m., Women’s Lacrosse vs. Moore 1% 1 0 0 1 0 Colgate W: Jobin (6-2); L: Putnam (34). Baseball ©Hartford (2) $1.00 off Softball @ Vermont (2) General A dm is^n April 20 Vlllanova 12. @Drexel 3 Tuesday. May 2 'W it h T h i s A d Vlllanova 004 035 000 — 1216 3 3:30 p.m., Baseball vs. Lafayette Drexel O il 010 000 — 3 6 2 3:30 p.m.. Softball vs. Bucknell (2) Pitchers: 4:00 p.m.. Women’s Lacrosse vs. IP H R 1ER BB so Villanova Colgate Dunne 6 4 3 1 3 2 Fanning 2 1 0 0 1 1 Wednesday. May 3 Klopp 1 1 0 0 0 0 Baseball @Farleigh Dickinson Drexel I^ID lA N T IC D.Shannon 5 10 7 6 2 2 Thursday. May 4 Midlantic Bank, N.A. Kemp % 4 5 5 1 0 Baseball @Rider Kapp 1% 2 0 0 0 0 • This offer not to be combined with any other discount offer. Limit I discount per person, per day. Coccaro 1 0 0 0 0 1 Procoolo 0 0 0 0, 2 ... W; Dunne; L; D.Shannon. Page 28 The IViangle AprU 28,1995

Softball exceeds last year’s win total After starting the week with victories over The Dragons struggled against was able to quiet St. Joe’s offense Mattie in the fifth inning. the Hawks of St. Joe’s in a dou­ for five innings, Drexel jumped In the nightcap, the Dragons Delaware and M onmouth, the Dragons drop bleheader on April 22. Despite to a 3-1 lead. However, the woke up and exploded for six four in a row against St. Joe's and Temple. opening the first inning with a Hawks wouldn’t go dovm quiet­ runs in the first three innings. A hit and a run, the Dragons were ly, and they rallied for four runs two-RBI double in the third by Tracy Marcus The Owls shut down the no match for the Hawks in the in the bottom of the sixth inning Mattie gave Chobot all the cush­ Sports Editor Dragons in the first game and first game. to take a 5-3 lead. St. Joe pitcher ion she would need. The softball team surpassed nearly shut them down in the St. Joe’s responded with three Chris Sweeney retired the Again, Colby led the offensive last year’s win total of 14 with a night cap of the doubleheader runs, which turned out to be all Dragons in the seventh to keep charge, scoring one run and 5-2 victory over the University on April 23. they needed in the Dragon’s 9-1 the Hawk’s victory. picking up an RBI single. Three of Delaware on April 18.The Despite getting six hits, loss. Drexel started its week with a runs by Monmouth in the fifth team continued to improve its Drexel was unable to convert Colby picked up the only doubleheader against Mon­ and seventh innings were not record with a doubleheader split them into runs. They lost the Drexel RBI, batting in shortstop mouth University on April 19. enough to overcome Drexel, as over Monmouth University on game 6-0. Jaime Long with a single. Pitcher Shanda Richter pitched a the Dragons picked up their April 19, but wasn’t so lucky A double by outfielder Wendi The second game started sim­ complete game in the opener, 16th victory with a 6-3 decision with St. Joseph’s on April 22, Colby in the fifth scored short­ ilarly with Drexel jumping out to giving up one earned run in the over Monmouth. dropping both games of a dou­ stop Jaime Long for Drexel’s a 1-0 lead in the first inning. 4-1 losing effort. Drexel resumes its North bleheader. only run in the second game. This time, however, they were Michelle Manner was the only Atlantic Conference action with Temple handed Drexel its The Owls picked up two earned able to keep the Hawks from Dragon to record multiple hits, two doubleheaders against third and fourth straight losses runs off pitcher Jeannette responding immediately. going 2-3. Long picked up the Hartford and Vermont on April in a doublehcader on April 23. Chobot in their 5-1 victory. While pitcher Wendi Colby only Drexel RBI, batting in Jess 28 and 30, respectively. Tennis ends season Tracy Marcus Sports Editor The men’s tennis team has been plagued by a problem typi­ cal of early season play: inexpe­ rience. Of the nine members of the team, two are seniors while the rest are freshmen and sophomores. Although their record stands at 2-10, the players “have done well and have improved with each match,” said head coach Laura White. “We’re a young squad. [We keep] growing with each match.” After getting crushed in the opening match of the season, the Dragons dropped a close one to Rider University at Drexel Field. “[It was a] disap­ pointing loss,” commented White. Seniors Ken Smith and Andy Pak and freshman Chris NOAH ADDIS/TTie Triangle Plummer picked up the three Drexel points. Freshman pitcher Taylor Kapp makes his 14th appearance of the season against the University of Maryland-Eastern Shore on April 26. Kapp picked up the 5-2 win In his first collegiate start. The Dragons were able to regroup after the close match to squash Coppin State 7-0 a cou­ ple of days later. Morgan State provided Drexel with its second win of the season, a 4-3 deci­ Baseball squeaks by Rider sion. Despite strong performances in the sixth. In the last two season record for runs (43). Junior pitcher Kris Doiron became DrexeVs by individual players, Drexel innings, Moore and reliever Dan Right fielder Kris Doiron was just managed only an eighth-place all-tim e hit leader, getting his 160th in a 9-3 Shannon gave up seven runs, as effective at the plate, going 3-4 finish in the North Atlantic cutting the Dragon lead to one. with three runs scored and an victory over New Hampshire. Conference Tournament. Smith, A last-minute rally by the intentional walk. First baseman Plummer and sophomore Steve Broncs was cut short by Dragon Adam White picked up three Paulin were the only Dragons to Tracy Marcus University, a week after the closer Nick Rizzo, who got Rider RBIs off one hit and two sacrifice force third sets. Sports lulitor Broncs handed him his third designated hitter Scott Wayda to flies. Plummer has the best singles The baseball team went on a loss. The Dragons exploded for hit into a double play with the Rider was led by catcher Jason record on the team at 6-5. “He roller coaster ride over the week­ four runs in the first inning to bases loaded to save the win for Koehler, who went 5-6, while has done really well for us this end, dropping a pair to the jump to a 4-1 lead. Drexel. “[Rider’s] a good hitting hitting for the cycle. season,” said White of the fresh­ University of Delaware on April The Broncs were able to hold team. [We were] fortunate to Against the University of New man. 22 and then splitting its double- Drexel in check for the next four come away with the win. It was a Hampshire on April 23, Drexel “I would like to thank seniors header with the University of innings while slowly chipping real good win for us,” said assis­ split the doubleheader. The Ken Smith and Andy Pak for New Hampshire. With an overall away at the Dragons’ three-run tant coach Darren Munns. opening game belonged to junior their leadership. [They helped] record of 21-18, 7-8 in the North lead. Several times, Rider threat­ Offensively, freshman second pitcher/designated hitter Kris the younger players develop,” Atlantic Conference, the team ened to pull away, but Moore baseman Dennis Helkowski gave Doiron. While picking up his said White. struggled to pull off its 22d win was able to put a stop to the Rider’s pitchers tons of trouble, team-leading fifth complete Smith became the first Drexel over the Broncs of Rider threat. going 4-4, including four runs game, he allowed three earned player to be named to the NAC University on April 24. With the Broncs in sight, the scored, two RBIs and a double. runs on eight hits, struck out five All-Conference team in the Pitcher Eric Moore picked up Dragons pulled away again, scor­ With the four runs scored, and walked four. school’s four-year association his fifth win against Rider ing four runs in the and two Helkowski tied a Drexel single­ see BASEBALL on page 27 with the league.