Index Ed-Op 6 Datebook 8 Comics 9 Classifieds 10 Entertainment 12 X marks the spot. Page 12

Volume 73. Niifnbw 32 PhiladelphKi. P9nn\y1v4ni« June 26,1998 The Student Newspaper at Drexel University Copyttyh* O The Tuingl^ SAFAC Professor Rothwarf dies unexpectedly Chris Puzal( lege,” said Ernest O. Lange professorship in body who has been as much a money EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Bilgutay, who the ECE department. He was not scholar as he was. Dr. Rothwarf Electrical and computer engi­ had worked scheduled to teach any classes was a deep thinker ... [an] neering professor Dr. Allen with Rothwarf this term. According to Bilgutay, extremely intelligent person.” Rothwarf died of a heart attack since 1981. “He Dr. Rothwarf was doing Dr. Rothwarfs death left a big allocated on June 24. His funeral will be was well re­ research, which included work in void in the scientific community, held at the Joseph Levine’s spected and superconductivity and solar Nabet said. Chris Puzak Funeral Home, 7100 N. Broad highly regarded cells. He had served as the co­ Dr. Rothwarf received the EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Street, at 10 a.m. on Sunday, as a m entor to advisor to the SunDragon solar College of Engineering Un­ The Student Activity Fee June 28. younger faculty. Rothwarf car team at Drexel since the dergraduate Teaching Award in Allocation Committee announ­ A memorial service on He was an inter­ team’s inception in 1989. 1987, and the Drexel University ced on June 11 the distribution Drexel’s campus for Dr. nationally known scholar. He Associate professor Bahram Research Award in 1989. of funds to university-recognized Rothwarf is being planned, but was a highly-regarded advisor Nabet told The Triangle that Dr. Nabet said he would occasion­ student organizations. The the date has yet been announced, for graduate students, and well Rothwarf was the person who ally sit in Dr. Rothwarf s lectures groups who received the most according to ECE department liked by undergraduate stu­ recruited him to Drexel and who to learn his teaching style. He funding are the Campus head Dr. Nihat Bilgutay, dents.” served as his mentor. also encouraged his graduate Activities Board ($249,000), the “Dr. Rothwarf was a leader in Dr. Rothwarf, who was 62 Nabet said, “In my academic students to do so. Dr. Rothwarf Lexerd ($31,500), and the the ECE department and the col­ years old, held the prestigious life, I have not run across any­ See Rothwarf on page 2 Undergraduate Student Govern­ ment Association ($21,638). The Drexel Ice Hockey Club received $21,580 and WKDU, the Drexel LeBow, Bevilacqua speaicat graduation student radio station, received $17,035. Chris Puzalc and one at 5:30 p.m. for the According to the Drexel stu­ EDITOR-IN-CHIEF College of Arts and Sciences, the dent handbook, student activity On June 13, Drexel held its College of Evening and Pro­ fees are to be allocated “for the 110th commencement in the fessional Studies, the Nesbitt benefit and welfare of the entire Physical Education Athletic College of Design Arts, and the student body.” The student Center. For the third year in a School of Education. activity fee is $100 per person row, there were three separate Each ceremony featured a dif­ and is collected from full-time ceremonies: one at 9:30 a.m. for ferent keynote speaker. At the undergraduate students. students in the College of 9:30 ceremony, a speech was To receive funding from Business and Administration given by Bennett S. LeBow, pres­ SAFAC, a student organization and the College of Information ident of the Brooke Group, Ltd. must meet following condi­ Science and Technology; one at and the namesake for the LeBow tions: the activity must have an 1:30 p.m. for the College of Engineering Center. m open membership policy, which Engineering, the School of During the ceremony, hon­ means that Greek and honor Biomedical Engineering, Science orary degrees were presented to organizations are not eligible, and Health Systems, and the LeBow and James B. Hayes, the and the money must not be used School of Environmental Sci­ president and CEO of Junior for partisan political endorse­ ence, Engineering and Policy; See CommeiKement on page 2 ments. Funds for religious groups, with the exception of events sponsored the Interfaith Council, are allocated only if the members of the group are chosen on a non-denominational basis and the group is open to the University community. According to outgoing SAFAC chair Riz Shavelle, only one group — the Drexel Karate Club — appealed its allocation. The group’s appeal resulted in an addition^ $2,275 being added to its original allocation of $8,845. Several groups received fund­ ing for the first time: Drexel Dragon Knights Paintball, Drexel Outdoors Club, DU Film Forum, the American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME), George Papayannis The Triangle George Papayannis The Triangle D-Com (Drexel Commuters), Members of the class of 1998 proceed into the Physical Education Athletic Cardinal Anthony Bevilacqua, Archbishop of Philadelphia, gave the See SAFAC on page 2 Center to attend connmencement cerennonies. commencement address at the 5:30p graduation ceremony. 13 new officers sworn into USGA, 19 positions vacant Chris Puzak Newly inducted USGA sworn in by University Judicial EDITOR-IN-CHIEF President Taryn Foley said she Officer David Ruth because Thirteen new officers of the will work with the new officers to USGA’s chief justice position is Undergraduate Student Gov­ inform them of the student gov­ vacant, along with 18 other posi­ ernment Association were sworn ernment’s operating procedures. tions. in on June 22 at the start of “1 want to get the committees up This does not include the USGA’s first weekly meeting this and running so we can reach the three positions reserved for the term. These officers were elected students and address their incoming freshman class. There in May in the annual University- issues,” Foley said. were be an election in the fall for wide election. Foley said she has had lengthy these positions, as well as any Among the USGA officers discussion with USGA Speaker other remaining open positions. were three successful write-in Riz Shavelle about the structure USGA Provost Brian An­ candidates: Student Dean of of each committee. An on-cam- derson, who is the organization’s Enrollment Management pus retreat is planned for all elections chairperson, is accept­ Cinnamon Jordan, Greek Life USGA officers “to get all of our ing applications from students Representative Erin Neary, and goals together,” according to who want to be appointed to Patrick Boyle The Triangle General Legislative Repre­ Foley. those vacant positions. The sentative William Bonawitz. All 13 USGA officers were •See USGA on page 3 USGA President Taryn Foley addresses the officers at the June 22 meeting. University The Triangle • June 26,1998 Well liked 1998-99SAFAC money distributed THE TRIANGLE Estdtlished 1926 ECE prof Student activity fee allocation SAfAC from page 1 the DU Astronomy Club, the Editorial Recipients 1997-98 1998-99 Moroccan Association at Drexel, passes Editor-in-chief Chris Puzak Allocation Allocation and SME (Society of Manufacturing Engineers). Production Manager Venu Gaddamidi Photo Editor Patrick Boyle Campus Activities Board $249,000 $249,000 The student activity fee bud­ Photo Editor Georgi Papayannis away Undergraduate Student Government Assoc. $21,439 $21,638 get was based on a projected Wire Services Editor Bob Ruddfrow enrollment figure of 5,890 full­ Datebook Editor Jessica Funrer Com ia Editor AshlshTalati Rothwarffrom page 1 Sports Clubs time undergraduate students, Contributing Editor Ross Snyder Drexel Dragon Knights Paintball * $7,995 each of whom pays $100. A total taught a variety of courses, rang­ Drexel Fat Tire Club $4,535 $4,000 of $501,487 was distributed to ing from freshman physics to Drexellce Hockey Club $26,000 $21,580 student groups after 14.9 percent graduate level courses in super­ DrexelKarateClub $8,130 $8,8451 of the total budget was taken out Administration conductivity. He coordinated the Drexel Men's Volleyball Club $6,754 $6,436 for line items such as administra­ Drexel Outdoors Club * $1,015 Business Manager Sam John freshman design project for the tive costs, reserve funds, and Drexel Rugby Club $5,710 $6,435 Distribution Manager Ryan La §jyiere probationary funds. Classifieds Manager Cyril Addispn ECE department this year. Drexel University Rifle Team $5,255 $5,420 Office Manager Despina Raggousis Dr. Rothwarf was also Drexel University Ski & Snowboard Club $4,012 $2,715 Part of the administrative involved in many committees in Drexel University Sailing Team $11,280 $11,810 costs was $30,00 for the SAFAC his department and at the Jung Sim Do Martial Arts Club $4,093 $5,675 advisor. When the position was University level. At the time of created in 1996, the salary for the his death, he was a member of Media Organizations SAFAC advisor came from the Staff Writers the College of Engineering dean Amateur Radio Club $400 $510 budget of the office of the vice Ty Chow, Matt DiFranco, search committee, the College of Drexel University Film Forum * $3,286 president for student life and Joy Morgan, Elizabeth To Engineering strategic planning Lexerd yearbook $31,500 $31,500 administrative services. Literally Speaking book club $6,002 $1,800 A reserve fund of $28,200 is Entcrtainm«nt Writers and steering committee, and the John Pitale ECE faculty search committee. Maya creative arts journal $4,130 $4,200 used to cover funds for appeals He was chair or member of WKDU student radio station $25,000 $ 17,035 and other expenditures not Columnists Michael Busier many Faculty Senate committees requested in the original budget during his 19 years at Drexel. request forms. A probationary Advertising Designers American institute of Chemical Engineers $1,347 $1,532 Earlier this month, he was elect­ fund of $1,500 is used to fund Despina Raggousis American Society of Civil Engineers $2,465 $2,950 ed recording secretary of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers « $1,587 programs sponsored by new stu­ Cartoonists Faculty Senate. Black Student Union $5,144 $2,620 dent groups that would form Jam es Point Du Jour over the next year. Faculty Senate Chair Charles Chinese Undergraduate Student Association $1,575 $1,500 Production Staff # Morscheck said Dr. Rothwarf D-Com (Drexel Commuters) $4,400 Mechanical engineering Heather Bellew was “a good University citizen ... Drexel Marketing Association $1,530 $1,792 senior Andrew Yeh will be the Drexel African Students Association $3,458 $3,556 Business Staff [the] kind of guy you most want new SAFAC chair for the new fis­ Beth Holl, James Jurgens, Drexel University Astronomy Club $2,048 to have around.” * cal year starting July 1. Eve Nikolova, Lauren Rudderow Drexel University Booster Squad $100 The Triangle, which is a Contributing Staff Drexel University Cambodian Association $1,655 $2,090 University-recognized student Drexel University Chess Club $2,530 $2,117 Anh Dang, Lisa Rocci organization, does not receive E.Y.E. Openers environmental group * $2,580 Filipino Intercultural Society of Drexel U. $3,536 $6,590 SAFAC funding or any other Financial Management Association $1,108 direct funding from the Gays Lesbians Bisexuals at Drexel $2,435 ‘ $3,110 University. , ^ Weather Hellenic Society of Drexel $3,28§ $3,285 Hong Kong Student Association $1,06l)'^ $1,445 Contact Information Islamic Society of Drexel $1,586 * Mail: The Triangle Friday Malaysian Student Association $2,166 $4,442 SAFAC budget 32nd and Chestnut Streets Mostly sunny, breezy, and humid. High Management Information Systems Society $2,154 $1,889 Philadelphia, PA 19104 Math and Computer Science Society * $1,020 Estimated student 98, low 75. Ptone. (215)895-2585 Moroccan Association at Drexel «■ $2,672 activity fee income $589,187 fox. (215)895-5935 Saturday National Association of Black Accountants $1,790 $780 Nat'l Org. for Black Chemists & Chem. Eng. $2,380 $1,755 Expenditures f-mo//. [email protected] Partly sunny, and humid. High 92, low Public Relations Student Society of America $1,310 $2,310 SAFAC advisor salary $30,000 70 Republic of China Student Association $2,800 $2,100 Resen/e fund $28,200 Society of Automotive Engineers $4,000 $3,630 D.U. Student Technicians $ 10,000 Copyright ©1998 The Triangle. No work Sunday Society of Hispanic Professional Engineers $3,143 $3,650 Student Organization Office herein may be reproduced in any form, in Partly sunny, and humid. High 87, low Society of Manufacturing Engineers $730 Computer and Photocopier $7,500 whole or in part, without the written con­ 68. Society of Minority Engineers & Scientists $4,440 $4,565 sent of th e Editor-In-Chief. Student Organization Society of Women Engineers $2,935 $2,408 Computer Maintenance $6,000 Opinions expressed within are not neces­ Monday South Asian Society $2,800 $3,140 sarily those o f The Triangle. The Triangle is Student American Chertiical Society $800 $840 Licensing fees $3,500 published Fridays during the academic Partly sunny, and humid. High 88, low year except during examination and vaca­ Turkish Cultural Club $2,215 $2,650 Probationary fund. $1,500 69. tion perioids. The Triangle is published Vietnamese Student Association $3,271 $3,271 SAFAC Administrative Costs $1,000 biweekly in th e sum m er..

West Indian Student Establishment $4,621 $4,430 Total expenditures $87,700 The Triangle's only source of Jrvcome is Tuesday advertising; funding from the University Is Partly cloudy, chance of thunderstorm. * Indicates the group did not seek and/or did not receive student activity funding, Available budget for not accepted. High 90, low 68. t The Karate Club received an additional $2,275 after an appeal, bringing its total student organizations: $501,487 The Triangle is free to members of the funding to $11,120. Drexel community, but distribution Is limit­ ed to o n e copy per reader.

Subscriptions may be ordered for $40 for one year; display and classified advertising inquiries may be placed at the addresses or Crime Report phone numbers above.

Crimes that occurred on or near campus can be reported by calling Drexel Security at 895-2222. According to Drexel Security, it responded to 280 calls for assistance during the period June 1 through June 21. Of those calls, the following 32 incidents were classified as criminal complaints:

On-Campus Theft 3300 Block of Race Street June 4 Vehicle vandalized 3409 Powelton Avenue Junel Items stolen from vehicle 3300 Block of Race Street June 4 Vehicle vandalized L-lot Pariting Lot June 4 Vehicle stolen Myers Hall June? Vehicle vandalized C olophon L-lot Parking Lot June 4 Vehicle stolen 3300 Block of Cherry Street June 10 Basketball court gate vandalized Calhoun Hall June 5 Vehicle stolen Curtis Hall June 13 Vending area vandalized Hardware The Triangle is produced using Apple 3200 Block of Race Street June 5 Items stolen from vehicle New Tower Hall June 13 Vehicle vandalized Macintosh and Power Macintosh comput­ New Tower Hall June 9 Motorcycle stolen Curtis Hall June 14 Vending area vandalized ers. Images are digitized with a Nikon Randell Hall June 9 Purse stolen Friel Field House June 16 Scoreboard vandalized Coolscan negative scanner and an Apple General Services Building June 10 Unspecified stolen Stratton Hall June 16 Vending machine vandalized Color OneScanner. Proofs are printed to a H ew lett-P ack ard LaserJet 4si MX; final D-lot Parking Lot June 18 Items stolen from vehicle boards are printed to a Hewlett-Packard Randell Hall June 19 Pocketbook stolen Off- Campus Robbery LaserJet 4MV, Stratton Hall June 19 Items stolen from vending machine Unspecified June 10 By firearm/explosive Software MacAlister Hall June 20 Fax machine stolen Page layout is designed using QuarkXPress, Harassment Images are prepared for reproduction using Adobe f’hotoshop and Ofoto. text is Off-Campus Theft New Tower Hall June 4 Via telephone set in Adobe Minion and Myriad typefaces. 3309 Powelton Avenue June 9 Motor scooter stolen Kelly Hall June 6 Via telephone 3100 Block of Powelton Avenue June 15 Vehicle stolen 300 Block of N. 34th Street June 18 Items stolen from vehicle Stolen Property PEAC June 16 ID Card On-Campus Vandalism Friel Field House June 2 Unspecified Threats o Stratton Hall Recycle The Triangle. June 3 Vending machine vandalized Buckley Field June 9 Student threatened Nesbitt Hall June 4 Unspecified The Triangle • Jun^ 26,1998 University/National U. of Oregon critidzed for women-only shuttle Regional News Sarah Gray “I think the fee should be safety is more an issue for males, she added. COLLEGE PRESS SERVICE optional,” Gama said. “I’m tired women than men,” said Ben Most UO students support Lightning strike Icills 21 Nicole Chvatal walked home of being charged for all these Unger, a student government Saferide. Kenny Chen, a senior, cows alone from The University of programs, but at least for most I official. “Saferide enables the is currently the only male dis­ MARS, Pa. (AP) — Lightning Oregon one night, and vowed could participate if I wanted to. university’s 10,000 women to be patcher for the program and has struck a tree on a Butler County never to do it again. Shadows Here I don’t even have the active at night.” no objection to the all-female farm, killing 21 cows that had and animal noises startled her. option. I’m being excluded just Added Lindsay Corliss, a policies. Neither do many of his taken shelter under it. She envisioned attackers hiding because I’m male.” director of Saferide: “Men feel male friends, he said. “I never thought this could behind every building and tree. Started as a service by women safe walking on campus. They “Women feel safer getting happen, said farmer Larry Since that miserable trek, for women, Saferide - one of the can do whatever they want at rides from only women,” Chen Baumgartel. “You hear of people Chvatal has depended on the university’s most popular pro­ night, but women do not feel said. Men do have other escort losing one or two, but not this university’s escort service, grams - gets overwhelming sup­ comfortable enough (to do the options — which are also avail­ many.” Project Saferide, at least once a port from UO students and the same). We are creating equality. able to women — and they help He found most of the cows’ week to get to her off-campus community, and costs each stu­ Now women can attend every pay for those, too. Campus secu­ bodies under the tree, but some apartment. dent about 70 cents per term. nightly event on campus just as rity will sometimes give students were scattered in a field. Jochen Gama, a physics But some students, particular­ men can.” a lift at night. There’s also a des- “When that bolt hit them, it major, says there have been ly men, don’t approve of their Besides, Corliss said, men do ignated-driver shuttle and the must have tossed some of them times when he, too, would have fees being used to finance pro­ benefit from the program in Tandem Taxi, a small fleet of up into the air,” Baumgartel said. liked to take advantage of the grams from which all students knowing that their sisters, girl­ bicycles built for two. Several calves were orphaned free rides. cannot benefit — a complaint friends and female friends can Nevertheless, men like Gama by the strike Friday, and But he can’t — even though a directed at student government find safe rides at night. Men are say they wonder how women Baumgartel was concerned they portion of his student fees are leaders and Saferide officials not even allowed to drive the van would react if they were asked to would not be adopted by other used to support them. The pro­ almost every year. shuttles — eliminating any pay for an escort shuttle they members of his herd, which gram serves women only. “It’s sad to say, but campus chance of sexual assault from couldn’t use. stood at 100 before the accident. Cow insurance could cover about half of the loss, valued at about $10,000, he said. 110th Campus Wiring Ex>minister charged for nude break-in NEW CASTLE, Pa. (AP) — dass An ex-minister has been accused of a nearly nude break-in and robbery at a woman’s home graducites while he was on work release from his sentence for exposing

Commencement from page 1 himself to other women. Scott C. Hogan, 34, of New Achievement, Inc. Castle was charged with attempt­ At the 1:30 p.m. ceremony, an ed homicide, aggravated assault, address was given by John A. burglary, theft, reckless endan- Krol, chairman and CEO of germent and making terroristic DuPont. Krol expressed his threats, police said Wednesday. enthusiasm for the futulre, Hogan was wearing only shoes encouraging graduates to and a ski mask when he cut through a screen door and “embrace change.” Krol added, “I believe our best times are entered a woman’s house on Aug. 16, Neshannock Township ahead of us.” Krol received an police alleged. honorary degree, as did N. Joseph Woodland, a Drexel Police said Hogan stabbed the woman’s hand when she resisted alumnus and inventor of the bar his attempts to get her purse, code. which was found later in a swim­ The 5:30 p.m. ceremony fea­ ming pool. Police alleged that tured a speech by Cardinal Hogan told the woman, “Lady, Anthony Bevilacqua, you are going to die today. Take Archbishop of Philadelphia. He off your clothes.” and John C. Browne, Drexel Hogan is the former pastor at alumnus and director of the Los the First Church of God on Alamos National Laboratory, Euclid Avenue in New Castle. received honorary degrees. University President Constantine Papadakis also Runaway giris located spoke at all three ceremonies. in Florida For the first time, the com­ SIPESVILLE, Pa. (AP) — Two mencement ceremonies were teen-age girls who fled south­ broadcast over the Internet, in western Pennsylvania with both Real Audio and Quicktime young men have been found formats — two popular forms of safely in Florida, state police said transmitting sound over the Wednesday. Janelle Elaine World Wide Web. The ceremo­ Burnsworth, 15, of Quecreek and ny broadcasts will be available on Danielle Schartiger, 13, of the University Web page until Pittsburgh were found in an June 1999. apartment along the Gulf of Mexico in Horseshoe Beach, Fla. On Saturday, they were reported missing from Janelle’s family’s home in Somerset USGA County. They were spotted at a Sheetz convenience store with two men in a rusty 1981 officers Plymouth with Marilyn Manson stickers on its rear window. The girls were found with sworn in Larry Turney of Berlin and Nathan Lindeman of Johnstgyvn, USGA from page 1 both 18. The girls’ parents were arranging Wednesday afternoon application packet is available at for their return. the information desk of the Dixie County, Fla., Chief Creese Student Center. Deputy Ronnie Pinner said the Among the new business dis­ four were staying with Turney’s cussed on June 22, the USGA George Pap*yaimls The Triangle uncle after the car broke down. voted to keep its two advisors, Jack Rispo (right) of D'Andre Bros. Concrete Co., Inc. places formwork for the new sidewalk between Kelly Hall and Myers Residents of Horseshoe Beach Director of Student Activities Hall on June 25 after conduit for the campus computer project was laid in the ground. The data lines, running from overheard police discussing the Adam Goldstein and Director of Calhoun to Myers and past the tennis courts to the fraternity houses in the Powelton Village, will connect the fraternity missing teens on a police radio the Drexel Newman Center Rev. houses to the campus network in 1999. The campus computer project is coordinated by the Telecommunications and frequency and reported seeing Charles Brinkman. Networking Group of the Office of Computing Services. the girls. Pinner said. The Triangle • June 26,1998

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THEfRIAHGLE The Triangle • June 26,1998 Regional/National Middle age may be a turning point for sleeping habits

Claudia Coates sleep quality but did not realize The study concluded that Most of the changes are prob­ tend not to complain about trou­ ASSOCIATED PRESS how early the decline begins. middle-age people tend to go to ably tied to the internal “clock” ble sleeping. Further study could PITTSBURGH — Waking up “The sleep community almost sleep earlier, wake more often, that regulates the body’s cycle of reveal whether jet lag and shift­ early may say less about your always has compared young to get up earlier and feel more alert sleep and wakefulness, she said. work affects middle-age people enthusiasm for work or the need old. The how and when of how when they wake up than people Other causes are possible, how­ more than young people. to change the baby than it does sleep deteriorates has received in their 20s. ever, including the worries about The study, published in the about your age. almost no attention,” said Julie They also spend less time in children and jobs that are com­ Journal of Sleep Research in As the years go by, the average Carrier, 30, the study leader who deep sleep and the rapid-eye- mon to middle age. December, also determined that person gradually becomes a presented her findings Tuesday movement stage of sleep — a “They have a different life “larks” of all ages get less sack morning person — a lark as in New Orleans to the Associated stage at which researchers believe than 25-year-old people. That’s time and REM time than “night opposed to a night owl — and Professional Sleep Societies. people dream and consolidate why we want to go and evaluate owls” and wake up faster. the change starts by age 30, Carrier’s team analyzed 100 memory. the psychological to see how we Suzanne Woodward, director according to a University of healthy adults aged 20 to 59. The Even by age 40, many people can explain this deterioration,” of clinical sleep research for Pittsburgh study on sleep among subjects kept diaries for 14 are deep-sleeping as little as peo­ Carrier said. Wayne State University School middle-aged people. nights, and researchers assessed ple over 70, Carrier said. “It’s What difference the changes of Medicine in Detroit, said Sleep experts already knew the their sleep habits in a laboratory almost disappeared. At 40 years make isn’t clear, she said. Unlike Carrier’s findings were signifi­ elderly suffer from deteriorated on three nights. old you have very low levels.” old people, middle-age people cant. Coke is it for state parks, museums

ASSOCIATED PRESS and other facilities that are in HARRISBURG — Coke will ’ need of rehabilitation/’ Oliver be the real thing — and the only said. thing — at Pennsylvania’s state The parks would get about parks and museums under a $5.8 million in cash, with more vending deal that could bring than half of that being based on more than $8.6 million to help revenue from soft drink sales. preserve and promote natural Another $2 million would come $1S.SB CD SB.93 CA 11 and historic sites. to the parks through marketing A proposal submitted by efforts paid by Coke, said Coca-Cola Co. was selected over Donald Mains, assistant director Semibonic a pitch from Pepsi-Cola Co. to be of the state parks bureau. F e e l i n g S t r a n g e l y F i n e the exclusive beverage provider Brent D. Glass, executive for the 116 parks run by the director of the museum commis­ Department of Conservation and sion, said about $830,000 of the Natural Resources and 28 sites money would go toward pro­ operated by the Pennsylvania moting the historical, sites Historic^ ' an^M usctm r "“throfu^ br(5clTOres,“'ptiWications Commission. ana intemeT resources. $i3.9S CD SB.ea CA Conservation Secretary John Both agencies said the vend­ C. Oliver said Wednesday that ing agreement with Coke is a way Massive Attack to help pay for needed improve­ the five-year deal would help M e z z a n i n e with repairs and renovations in ments without asking more of the park system, which has a state taxpayers. In addition, the backlog work estimated to cost state said it has placed restric­ MEZZANINE about $100 million. tions on the placement of vend­ “Park visitors will see renova­ ing machines, signs and other tions and improvements to vari­ advertising associated with the ous restrooms, beaches, cabins deal. $1S.9B CD $B.B9 CA

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G e t involvedwith DrexelPlayers! ditorial pimon Page 6 June 26,1998

Chris Puzak Editor-in-Chief THE TRIANGLE Editorial Board Patrick Boyle Photo Editor Venu Gaddamidi Production Manager Ross Snyder Contributing Editor

Fees A re For Students Chris Puzak: Distorting the Medium In July 1997, the University first began to pay the $30,000 salary of the Student Activity Fee Allocation Committee advisor from the SAFAC budget. This year, Pat Robertson, Amish drug like last year, the University is taking that $30,000 from the student activity fee. Undergraduate students pay their $100 student activity fee with the expectation that it will go towards dealers. Pagans, and sodc student activities. Why should students, who already pay a great deal in tuition, be forced to pay for some­ one to administer their activity fees? If the University fetishists are in the news pays for a Dean of Greek Life or an International - r.-*! A •■'in ")+'i -I \ Students and Scholars Office — entities which only here has been plenty of about the mess. They had a great deal down at the benefit certain segments of the student population — weird news in the world outlets in Lancaster. Wait until I show you the 500 lately, not the least of which wicker chairs I bought!” then it should be willing to pony up the cash for an T is that administrators have decid­ Last up is the story that Pat Robertson, televan­ advisor in charge of a committee that affects the entire ed to close down the main cam­ gelist and all-around idiot, has prophesied dire con­ undergraduate student population. pus and devote themselves sequences for the city of Orlando, Florida. Orlando It would make a big difference to a lot of student entirely to establishing satellite has hung up rainbow-colored flags to promote sex­ organizations if that $30,000 went to them instead of campuses. Anyone who wants a ual tolerance, and of course we all know Disney the SAFAC advisor. Existing groups could get more room in fall is urged to buy a ticket for Poland extends health benefits to the same-sex partners of immediately. employees. Pat Robertson- says that God may pun­ money, or new groups could receive funding. In reality, the weird news has been coming from ish the city of Orlando with hurricanes, terrorists, The administration should pay for its administrators places other than Drexel. For example, a couple or maybe even a meteor. through tuition. If it needs $30,000 for the salary of an Amish guys were just arrested for allegedly conspir­ Personally, I think people who worry about flags employee, it should raise tuition to accommodate that ing with a biker gang named “The Pagans” to sell in Orlando, Florida or the practices of the human- salary. And it should use the student activity fee for cocaine to Amish kids. That’s right, look for resources department of the Walt Disney Absalom and Samuel the farmers with theif new Corporation-hlaVe ho* life whatsoever. We live in student activities. friends “Snot” and “Bloodskull” at a square dance America, land of the free, home of the brave, and as near you for a damn good time. long as I have cable and Internet access, I could not I do not think anyone would notice if the Amish care less about what other people do. were on drugs, because quite simply, the Amish are I don’t think there is some big homosexual agen­ nuts. We’re on the verge on the 20th century and da to make everyone gay. It’s not like there are bill­ their idea of fun is barn-raising and planting crops boards that read “Homosexuality. Join now and get by hand. I would love to see Amish drug wars, six CDs for a dollar!” I’ve never said to myself Amish crack whores, Amish half-way houses, and “Well, I am a heterosexual, but I bet if I’m gay, I get movies about said subjects featuring Al Pacino and some really great health benefits.” So people who a bunch of explosions in the starring roles. think that are just stupid. Lancaster County is boring and it needs some­ But Pat Robertson, taking time out from his busy thing to liven it up. Right now all they have is Dutch schedule of promising salvation and healing for Wonderland (motto: Just like a real amusement $19.95 plus shipping and handling and babbling park, except it sucks) and a bunch of outlets devot­ about the world’s finances being controlled by the ed to selling things in bulk, like wicker, yarn, and Jews, has decided to warn Orlando that bad times socks. are ahead. Speaking of socks, there were a couple foot First of all, why would terrorists want to attack fetishists who were arrested for a scam they were Orlando? If they’re going to attack anything, it I sw, oiit ucm m goimg" running. They pretended they were running a char­ would be Washington D.C. It is not like there’s a ity devoted to collecting socks for the poor. They bunch of guys in the Irish Republican Army having received about 20,000 pairs of socks. The police a meeting: “OK guys, it is time to avenge the Submission Policy report said the cops found the socks all ■ ver the shameful banishment of the IRA from Space apartment, in four foot tall piles in some places. Mountain in 1983 when we all got a bit rowdy. Guest columns, letters to the editor, and artwork may be sent to the attention What kind of fetish is that? Lock and load.” of the Ed-Op Editor, The Triangle, 32nd and Chestnut Sts., Philadelphia, Pa. I said before that all the good fetishes were taken, And hurricanes in Florida? The hell you say! No, 19104. They may also be sent via e-mail to [email protected] or and this just proves my point. I have thought about I think the people of Orlando can sleep safely delivered in person to 3010 MacAlister Hall. it, and there simply aren’t that many kinky things tonight with the knowledge that Pat Robertson is you can do with socks. For example, let’s say you truly a moron. All submissions must include a name and phone number and should include an owned a petting zoo. There’s a world of opportuni­ Besides, as any astute viewer of Deep Impact can address and appropriate affiliations such as major, year of graduation, or ties there. But socks? They are for losers with no tell you, the only way God is going to be angry organizational position. Anonymous submissions will not be published; imagination. And what would you do with 40,000 of enough to strike the earth with a meteor is if every­ authors' names will only be withheld under special circumstances. them? There’s only so many orifices and one starts watching MSNBC. Written pieces should be presented on disk in Macintosh text format. The appendages on the human body. deadline for submissions is 5:00 p.m. on Tuesday of the week of publication. And what do you say to the neighbors about the Chris Puzak is a pre-junior majoring in information systems. His The Triangle reserves the right to edit for space, grammar, clarity and content. fact that your apartment is covered in socks: “Sorry socks are secretly selling drugs to Amish homosexuals. The Triangle • June 26,1998

Everyone in the Drexel com m unity can be a part of The Triangle. W hether you are a student w ho wants to write for us, a faculty m em ber who wants to express an opinion about the paper, or a departm ent m em ber who wants us to list an cam pus event for free, The Triangle can be a valuable part of your Drexel experience. Students can join our organization and quickly becom e integral m em bers of our diverse staff. Some staff m em bers are purely new writers, others contribute to many aspects of the paper, and som e spend their time ensuring that The Triangle's business operations run smoothly. The opinions of Drexel faculty and staff are w elcom e in the form of letters to the editor and guest columns.

• BACKGROUND. A staff of 20 published the first issue ofThe Triangle 71 years ago, on February 1,1926. The Triangle publishes every Friday duringithe school year and biweekly in the summer.

. : *.CpyEJPiP|^Th^Jtiaogl§,|?p\qs!gS:,jl% rf|4grssoj^gr5ge upcoming events, Drexel sports, and opinion columns from students. • SERVICES. Each week. The Triangle lists for free events open to students or the Drexel community in the paper's Datebook section. Just send your event information to Attention: Datebook Editor at the address listed below. Classified advertisements are free for Drexel students. Reserve space to announce an organization meeting or upcoming event by e-mailing our Classified Manager at [email protected] or by filling out a form at our office at 3010 MacAlister Hall. • ADVERTISING. The Triangle's advertising rates are discounted for Drexel student organizations and University departments. Call our advertising manager at 895-2569 to reserve space for your organization's advertisement. • STAFF. Drexel students are welcome to join The Triangle staff. Interested students can learn more about what it means to work at The Triangle by attending one of our weekly staff meetings (Mondays at 6 p.m.). Our next meeting is on July 6. Let us know what you want to do — write news, sports, or entertainment articles; join our business staff; or learn newspaper layout and design. E-mail editor-in-chief Chris Puzak at [email protected] for other information.

THE TRIANGLE The Student Newspaper at Drexel University

32nd and Chestnut Streets • Philadelphia PA 19104 • Phone: 215-895-2585 • Fax: 215-895-5935 8 The Triangle • June 26,1998

“Censorship reflects a society’s lacic of confidence in itself.” Datebook Potter Stewart Friday 26 I Saturday 27 I Sunday 28 I Weekdays 29-2

• The Philadelphia Phillies The Trocadero presents Rub- • The Balcony presents Creature Monday Wednesday 8p. 1003 versus the San Francisco berlution. Industrial/gothic Double Feature. ▲ Undergraduate Student * Art-At'Lunch. Examination of Arch Street. Featuring the films Giants at Veteran's Stadium. event. 9p. Features a live per­ Government Association the artist John Lewis Krimmel Night of the Living Dead and 7;35p. Call 463-1000 for more formance by Imbue, fashion meets at 7p in 2021 MacAlister and his career. Held at the Motel Hell. Free Admission. 21 information. shows, and DJ Chas Paris. Hall. Museum of American Art, and over. Tickets $10 in advance. Call Broad and Cherry Streets, * Red Cross Blood Drive at the 922-LIVE for more details. Admission $3. * Independence National His­ Center City Philadelphia Yes. 8p at the Waterfront torical Park Concert. Perfor­ Community Donor Center, 700 Thursday Entertainment Center in Cam­ mance by the United States Spring Garden Street. Con­ * Atwater Kent Museum den, New Jersey. Tickets Air Force Airmen of Note. tinues though July 5. Call 1- presents The H.B. Smith Cornet $22.75-53.25. Call (609) 365- Admission free. 5-7p. 800-26- BLOOD for details. 1300. band. 1 la-lp. 15 South 7th Tuesday Street. Free admission. • Art at The Gallery. Free * Jazz on the Avenue. Jazz continuous performances and festival. South Broad Street. 6- exhibits. 10a-7p. 9th and lOp. Call 636-1666 for more Market Streets. details.

Saturday Weekdays 6-10

▲ University Holiday. No classes Philadelphia, The Place that • Great Gospel Gathering. 2-7p. Monday Wednesday held. Pennsylvania Convention Cen­ Loves You Back Parade. 7- ▲ Undergraduate Student ▲ Dr. Michael Becker presents ter, 12th and Arch Streets. • Liberty Concert and Electrical 8:30p. The Benjamin Franklin Government Association "Native American Art: Ancient Parkway. River Spectacular. Free Con­ * Morris Arboretum Garden meets at 7p in 2021 MacAlister Markers & Modern Markets." cert by Kid Creole and The The Philadelphia Phillies Railway Grand Opening. 1 p- HalL ■Hosted by the Museum of Coconuts. Light show after the versus the Milwaukee Brew­ 4p. 9414 Meadowbrook American Art, Broad and concert. Penn's Landing. 7:30- ers at Veteran's Stadium. Avenue. Tuesday Cherry Streets. 12:15p. lOp. • John Fogerty. 8p at the 7:05p. Fireworks display after­ * Girls Against Boys. 8p at the wards. Call 463-1000 for more Waterfront Entertainment Theater of the Living Arts. information. Center in Camden, New Jersey. Tickets $10. Call (609) 365- Tickets $30-$45. Call (609) 365- 1300 for more details. 1300 for more details.

Datebook submissions may be dropped off at The Triangle, 3010 MacAlister Hall. WE PROUDLY PRESENT: FMENDSVS.1HE1RIANGLE

THE TRIANGLE

Hip kids without real jobs Hip kids without real jobs

No more monkey World>reknowned Triangle Monkey

Official drink: Diet Coke Official drink: Coca-Cola Classic

They hang out in cool coffee shop with lame people We hang out in lame office with cool people

The shallow wasteland of network TV Printed on real, AII>American paper

Liked by nerds, communists and freaks Liked by Canadians

The Triangle: W e all have different haircuts. The Triangle • June 26,1998 Comics

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Mn n)r«n)nc« U) Earth PriHndiy ProducUs ad in lh« Jiiim 17 Philadolphia Wmkly. Page 10 fH TRIANGLE June 26.1998 Apartments Apartments Apartments Apartments Index 3 bdr apt. Preferred oriental students. Call 386- 35th and Hamilton. Efficiency apt. Avail 9/1. everything totally recione. Avail 9/1. $550-h utils. elec. Heat included. Call Chris 215-222-8466. Press opt. 3______2077. Victor Barrett, $365/mon. No pets. Call 387-6793.______Marc at 386-2578. The Triangle offers listings in the 35th and Hamilton, Large one bedroom apt. Avail 44th and Chestnut Sts. Church-run boarding 3300 Spring Garden, newly renovated 1 BDR, w/ 3216 Powelton Ave. Septem ber occupancy, reno­ new appliances, G/D, w /w carpet & lots of extras. 9/1, $485/mon. No pets. Call 387-6793. house for internationals. House director on following categories. vated, 2 bdr, W/D, fire place, exposed brick wall, premises. Large house with private garden. A definite m ust see. $375-f utils. Call Chris @ 215- Have your own house! Three story, renovated, track lighting, private yard, leave message at 215- S340/mon, Pays food, rent and utils. Family envi- 222-8466 and select option 3 ______bright, accessible, 2 kitchens, 3 baths, skylight. Apartmtnts 602-2252 Of 215-308-7077. Also 215-557-1800 (9- ronment. Call 215-382-6722______110 N. 34th St. Large 1 BDR, sunny, renovated Wood work. Deck, great layout! W/D $950, 386- Sublets Powelton: Lovely 4 bdr, 2 1/2 bath, Townhouse, kitchen, hardw ood floors, laundry facilities. $675 5.M-F)______4212. Avail immediately, DW, WD, basem ent, backyard. S950-t-. Call 610- includes heat and hot water. 610-527-7809. Roommates 37th and Powelton. 1 BOR, Avail 9/1 $425/mon. 38XX Hamilton st, 1 bdr. Perfect for a couple. 399-0698.______37XX Hamilton St. 1 BDR, nice building with great No pets. Call 387-6793, For Sale Central air, security system, intercom, back patio, 110 N 34th St. Large 1 BDR, sunny, renovated tenants. Laundry in basem ent, Avail 9/1. $475 + Wanted kitchen, hardw ood floors, laundry facilities. $675 utils. Marc at 38^2578. Text Books includes heat and hot water, 610-527-7809, Four bedroom townouse. Renovated. 2 baths, 3624 Pearl St. Beautiful Irg 1 bdr, W/D, DW yard, washer, dryer. 41st and Ludlows. Avail Sept 1. Services first floor, no smoking. Avail 9/1. $675-i- utils. 386- $995. Call 349-8981.______Help Wanted 0532.______39th and Powelton St, studio with loft bed. Carpeting, frost free fridge, good security, inter­ Lost & Found 32nd and Baring Sts. Eff, w/w carpet, new appi include heat hot water, cooking gas. $325/ mon. com system. Easy on-street parking, $380/mon-f Announcements Call 483-2845.______elec. 387-2736, Personals Free Apartment!! Great views. Landscape archi­ 3622 Baring St, efficiency in ow ners quiet home. tect student. Exchange work for apartm ent. Call Perfect for one person. Large bathroom, upgrad­ ed kitchen area. Avail July 1st (possibly Sept) $450 387-4137.______includes heat. 386-6722. Placing Classifieds 37XX Hamilton st. 2 bdr, huge flat with laundry. Powelton Village, Baring St, 3rd floor, large 2 bdr, Avail 9/1, $750-1- utils, Marc at 386-2578.______secure, reference required. Avail June 25th. 215- The deadline for placing a classified 32nd and Baring, Bright, spacious, 2 bdr. w/GD, 222-4060. Call anytime. w /w carpet & lots of extras, A m ust see!! $550-h ad is 5:00 p.m. on the Monday 3312 Hamilton Street: Efficiencies, one and two before the ad's publication date. Bedrooms from $299/mo and up. Heat, gas, hot water incl. All apts have walk-in closets, lots of RHAN & B v r - windows, walking distance to school, 349-9429 Forms are available outside The Kl-Al.TOR Triangle office at 3010 MacAlister Clean, affordable apartments located close to Studios, 1 BRs. Close to Drexel dorms. Heat and Hot water paid, small Hall. They must be completed in full campus. $349-499. Heat pets welcome. Call 610-664-7779 or fax 610-664- and writing should be legible. included. Available now. 3538______Call our Rcnuil IDepurtnicm at 222-48(X) about availalile anartmenLs unit hiiu.se.s in University Sublease 1 BDR apt. Avail July Ist-Aug 31st. Call t^ity / Powelton Village, If there are no copies of the 215-387-1702, classified form available, write your ad on a full sheet of paper. You must include your name, organi­ zation, phone number and address. If you are a Drexel student, include your student number. Always make note of the date the ad was placed, m i 387-1213 and the section in which you wish the ad to appear. Be sure to sign your name. C T > .iz ^ — z a . In Person STAOItANT Place forms in the slot outside The Triangle office. 3 8 7 -1 2 6 0 Mail The Triangle Attn: Classifieds Manager 32nd & Chestnut Streets Philadelphia, PA 19104

Fax (215) 895-5935 Turkey Club Pizza If your ad is a paid ad, a copy of the check or money order should be faxed and the original should be mailed or dropped off in person. If you like the sandwich, E-mail If you are a Drexel student, you can E-mail your ad to the classifieds manager at triangle-classifieds@ you’ll love the pizza! drexel.edu. Include the information outlined above. Costs & Limits Dnxel Ad¥trth§n L a r ^ S m a U Cost: Free. Normal ad rates apply for personal businesses and apart­ ments. W a s $ 0 K ( ^ W a s Limits: 2 classified ads per person per issue, with a 40 word maximum for each. Personals have a 25 word N o w $ 1 0 . 0 0 N o w $ 5 J S 0 maximum. Ads may be edited.

Outside Advtrtisw§ June Specials June Specials June Specials Cost: (per issue) $4.50 for the first 25 words and $.25 for each word T r n r thereafter. Tear sheets are $1,00 1 1 1 1 extra, Ads must be pre-paid. Pay­ T w o S m a l l O n e 1 1 ment can be made by cash, money 1 1 C h e e s e I order or check. 1 1 F r e e 1 I Limits: There are no ad limits or C h e e s e • P i z z a s f o r word limits for paid classifieds. 1 1 T o p p i n g 1 1 I P i z z a s 1 1 with the purchase of any 1 1 I Other Information 1 1 1 S m a l l 1 I No classifieds will be accepted over 1 1 1 1 $10.95 I the telephone. Multiple ads with $6.95 Good only duplicate subjects will not be 1 1 P i z z a 1 1 I after 8:00 p.m. accepted unless they are paid for. 1 1 1 1 I Ads may be cancelled, corrected or Must nifnlion coupon whm ordfrmg Must mention coupon when ordering continued by notifying the for 1 1 for delivery 1 1 Can't hf combined with any other offer Can't be combined with any other offer I classifieds staff by the 5:00 p.m. 1 1 1 1 Tuesday deadline. You must include 1^ Offer expires 7/09/98 j 1 ^ offers expires 7/09/98 j your phone number with your J L. J L correspondence. The Triangle • June 26,1998 Classifieds 11 Sublets For Sale For Sale Help Wanted Personals 3635 Warren St. 3 bdr. Immaculate and sunny LAPTOP- 233Mhz MMX, 32 MB Ram, 16 bit sound Do You think your TV is Evil? If you want to get rid Mexico/Carribbean or Central Amerjca $200r/t. mine... SO... He better ya right, or he better have w ith o n e full bath. Avail 7/1-8/31. $800/m on+ card, 20xCd, 3.0 GB Hard Drive, Floppy Drive and of a TV set, no matter how old, please consider Europe $179o/w. Other world wid^ d«tinations have som e answers tonight!! -RD elec. Call Marc 386-2578.______Battery included. Brand New. $ 1625/BO. E-mail giving it to me (for educational purposes). Some cheap. Only terrorists get you there cheaper! Air- Nikolaki, luv ya baby, shall w e shag now, or shall The Courts, studio, close to campus, w/w carpet, :[email protected] if interested.______payment may be availabe. Call EVE 386-4950. Tech (212)219-7000, www.airtechcom we shag latta Baaabby!' -D w/d in apt., central ac, seperate kitchen, very Septa Strike got you slow? Buy my bike for $400. In res()ense to some fool's song 'Where my Dogs large! avail, end of June-end of Sept $585/mo. AIF parts new, 21 speed, everything you w ant in a Text Books Personals At?", I found the stupid mutt. Well, I hit it when I Call beckyat 387-3806______bike. Gary Fisher Marlin, '93. Weighs only 24 lbs. Economics text and study Guide- 13th edition, Cyril, Yo, Hows life, you looser? Ain’t you them squealed into the parking lot at my Co op job. 35th and Pearl, large studio in private home. Pagemeat21-5-401-2529. McConnell & Bcue, Call 610-337-8782, horses on the chicks yet? Find your '32 Impala The Little (loodle exploded into millions of pieces Private bath and kitchen. $495 a month, cable Sofa bed (futon) wanted other f\irniture too. Teach 525 Multimedia Design books for sal^, E- yet?S6rry, shoulda come kampin wit us. Many of dog. Now stop playing like a broken record, or and laundry on sight. Available immediately. Call Email vincent at [email protected] mail st94g732@drexel,edu for details chicks there!!! The chick at the party wanted a even start looking for your gerbil, or e-mail Lindy 386-2848 [email protected] m ature rich guy, and what are you? Hell, go back ATX 250W Enlight Middle Tower Computer BLAW, BSTAT, Intro to Socioalogy, MCS 161, ORGB to Desi, you'll get som e there - Vg 3312 Hamilton St., 1 BDR-i- 1 study room apart­ Case.4-5.25’ & 3-3.5' Bays Excellent 300. Beat bookstore prices! Call Joe at 355-1744 or ment, spacious, one bathroom, kitchen, pay elec­ Condition.2mos old. Paid $94. Asking $45 OBO email [email protected] Des, My car really is fast and guess what, the air tric only, 15 min. walk. $599/m onth. Call 215 222 .Email st962m63@drexel.^u works and the windows open and the sunroof 5041 ask for Sy Miin or Wendy. REFRIGERATOR for sale for only $49. M edium Services opens, Na, na, na, just kidding. You g ot a phat ^SUMMER’S! 33rd an d Spring G arden St, 3 BDR, for sublet. sized, perfect condttion, suitable for dorm rooms ride! Want a free Nokia 918? Want to talk all night and $650+ utils. 1st floor on Drexel shuttle gold ro u te and apartments. Call 215-222-4490 or e-mail: Lisa, you're great, you're wonderful, you're beauti­ weekend free. If you have a drivers license and HERE! Call 215-382-4498. [email protected] ful, you’re special, and you are definitely not want all this free stuff, call 215-284-4652 and Dos on Mac card. By Reply works same as Apple's leave m essage or 327-4608 Henry. Roommates cards. Fits Performa 52xx,53xx,62xx,63xx. 133Mhz, Maximize your earning potential!! Perfect part- are youl 16 MB Ram (can be upgraded), GamePort.______Roommate wanted to share 6 BDR house on time home business, work with your own hours. Winter St. Great location very safe near psycholo­ Uses your Mac's peripherals. Run Win95,98 on Hands- on training in Philadelphia area. Call toll gy building and the foreign language center. your MAC with good speed. Bought notebook, free for 24 hr message. 1 -888-571 -8154. ' San Francisco $367| W/D. $250-h Call 483-9879. Leave m esasage don't need nor use. $325 obo. st89hwdp@drex- SLOWER el.edu $1000's possible typing part time. At home. Toll Rmte w anted for Fall,Winter, possibly Spring term. Free 1 -800-218-9000 Ext T-9685 for listings. Must be willing to live conservative. Lrg 1 BDR apt Loft for sale! Fits twin bed. 4’ or T above ftoor. Montreal $183 Seized Cars from $175. Porches, Cadillacs, Chevys, TRAFFIC on 3rd Fir. 34XX Hamilton Sf. Apt has plenty of Easy to assemble. It's a great space saver! BMW's and Corvettes. Also Jeeps, 4WD's. Your windows, kitchen, and limited closet space. $100/obo. Call Cynthia at 382-2962 (eve) or 403- Looking for m ature m ale w / g o o d social skills. 0181 (day). ______Area. Toll Area 1-800-218-9000 Ext A-7685 for cur­ KEEP Athens $719 rent listings. Cheap rent & 1/2 elec. email [email protected] Macintosh PC 6214. Excellent condition. $900.00 for m ore info OBO. Ask for Latasha at 563-0547. Help Wanted RIGHT EOUIiniSSES ISSUED IM THE SPOTl 3846 Lancaster Ave. 2 roommates. Quiet and safe Genuine Swiss w atches for sale. Never used, all ^ froi$216 5 BDR house. M odern kitchen, central A/C, 2 full styles and colors avail. Please email at Club Med & Cruise ships now hiring. Free details. ! FARES ARE ROUND TRIP, DO NOT INCLUDE TAXE^ bath, w/w carpet/ hardwood floors, fully fur­ [email protected] 800-436-3242. RESTRICTIONS APPLY SUBJECT TO CHANGE. nished, W/D friendly roomm ates. Rent + utils. Call '90 Honda CRX. 5 spd, 130K, Cass, Inspected 'till Part tim e help. Clean apt bidg, halls, sw eep side­ 243-0158 ask for Chris or Ian. Your support keeps lifesaving Nov 98, runs great. $3000 or OBO. Call 215-342- walks, cut grass and other misc. Maintainence 0283 ask for Bohdan or email; st9446fx@ chores. 2 hrs daily. 386-6722. research in the fast lane. For Sale drexel.edu Sony CD player (51 CDs) for sale. Call 215-387- Announcements Mac Performa 575. 33MHz with Math co-proces- Counci Travel 1702.______sor 12 MB RAM, 250 MB HD, CD ROM, 14" monitor Finished with your '97 Drexel CD? I'll pay you $10 '87 Volvo Turbo. 140K, AC, Power everything. with style writer 2400 color printer and Syquest for it! Call (215) 5 69-0505 or em ail 3606A Chestnut St. Asking $2000. Must sell. Jason 386-1741. EZ 135MB external HD. Ask for $349. Call Sean at [email protected] Muscular Dystrophy Association Dorm/small apt appliances and furniture. If I don’t 215-895-6952 or [email protected] Seized Cars from $175. Porches, Cadillacs, Chevys, Philadelphia | have it. I'll find it. I Deliver!! Call Dan 386-8567 or 92' Honda Civic 4 drs, 5 spd, A/C, AM/FM cassette, BMW's and Corvettes. Also Jeeps, 4WD's. Your 1-800-572-1717 email [email protected] and tell me what you viper alarm, excellent condition. Call 215-387- Area. Toll Area 1-800-218-9000 Ext A-7685 for cur­ (215) 382-03431 want. 1549 or email [email protected] rent listings.

Drexel Student Wanted,

During summer and Part-Time throughout the year For Cleaning Haliways and Apartments, Running Errands, Doing Grounds’ Worii At Meridian Associates’ Apartment Buildings In Powelton Village f t f t Hours Flexible $8.00 Per hour starting

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Chris Puzak sure what the major labels see in C KIMINAII YINSANI this band, but I am simply not In my humble opinion, Slayer impressed. They released an is the best b a n d in the k n o w n album several years ago, and it universe. So when 1 found out sounded like a bland imitation of they would be making an Helmet, a band which puts me to appearance at The Trocadero on sleep. June 13, 1 im m e d ia te ly ru sh e d I hadn’t heard anything about out to buy a ticket. them until about a month ago Sure, I had to stand in line when they released a new album. with an ex-con who was proudly The songs sounded like more of bragging to his friends that his former girlfriend is ifow a prosti­ tute. And yes, the guys behind me in line seemed intensely proud of the number of people they had injured in the mosh pit at previous Slayer shows. Still, the chance to finally see my favorite band live outweighed the fact that I would be seeing them with a bunch of scum. Slayer is not the most talented band around. Their lead singer Slayer's new mascot: Mr. Clean Fox 2000 has no singing ability. Their gui­ "Mulder, I know you're staring at me. If you don't stop, I'll leave you for fluke-man." tar solos often sound like cats the same to me. The crowd being strangled. The one artistic seemed to like Clutch more than flourish in the career has been to System of a Down, but I did not Chris Puzak In the movie, Mulder and Scully Landau as Dr. Alvin Kurtzweil, write slow songs instead of the see the attraction. LONE GUNMAN are in another division of the an informant who gives Mulder blindingly fast tunes for which After Clutch left the stage, the One thing that has always F.B.I., searching for a bomb in a some additional clues about the crowd began chanting “Slayer” bothered me about The X-Files is federal building. Before long, of conspiracy. over and over again. Soon, the that the bad guys are always course, events are tied into the Everyone else seemed to be lights dimmed and the familiar meeting in cigar smoke-filled government conspiracy and from the television show, and guitar feedback of “Hell Awaits” boardrooms. Why don’t we ever aliens. they all turned in the good per­ filled the speakers. see them plotting world downfall The movie is essentially noth­ formances for which they are The crowd was restrained in, say, the drive-through of ing more than a big budget, two- know n. until the fast part of the song W hite Castle? And how does hour version of an episode, but If you are a fan of The X-Files, kicked in, and then the entire somebody get to be part of the even so, it manages to be much then you will not be disappoint­ center floor of the Trocadero bad guys in The X-Files anyway? more entertaining than most of ed by the first of what will hope­ turned into a mosh pit. Are they passing notes around the movies currently out. It fully be many outings on the big 1 stayed out the way, figuring the C.I.A that read “Meeting of would have been nice to see a screen. there was no way I was going to the vast global conspiracy to hide stand-alone movie, because I Slayer's old mascot: Satan survive being clobbered by a few aliens on earth at 4:00 o’clock. think some of the show’s dozen drunken slobs who Pass it on..” strongest moments have been Film they are known. However, Slayer seemed intent on killing each Regardless, The X-Files is a episodes not connected to the ▲ ▲ ▲ ▲ is also one of the most popular other. I figured that since Slayer’s great show , and the movie is just UFO cover up storyline, but I TheX-FHes heavy metal bands in the world. new a lb u m Diabolus in Musica as good. like the show so much, that it David Duchovny, Gillian does not really bother me. Their 1986 album Reign in Blood had just been released, they The movie continues the story Anderson is often cited as being the best would be playing a lot of songs from the season finale, in which The only new face I recog­ Directed by Rob Bowman heavy metal album ever record­ off of that. Instead they opted to the X-Files division is shut down. nized in the movie was Martin Fox 2000 ed. play only two songs off their new The band is often attacked for album, “Stain of M ind” and the disturbing imagery in their “Death’s Head” and concentrat­ Web Site-O-Rama Quickies music and the fact that they ed on songs off their previous attract many violent fans. Their album s. home video Live Intrusion opens Slayer basically sings about Social Injustice with footage of a Slayer fan carv­ four things: death, murder, ing the band’s name into his arm, Satan, and war. These topics Vending machine covering it with alcohol, and were fairly well covered in their on the 3rd floor ofMacAlister Hall lighting it in fire. That is one of set list. The usual hits were there, The dam n thing ate m y money their tamer fans. like “South of Heaven,” “War The show was sold out, so 1 Ensemble,” “Captor of Sin,” and I was hungry the other day, so I went over had to stand in a line that “Chemical Warfare”. , '.luiiieis, (along >vitn Iheii e'vil cohort;, tlis leiwrs) iijve iniituMeil to the snack machine down the hall from \ iiudMy B'-uiy i'.pfcct 01 out livss. spieiJmg aiiu ilniliinlioit in then stretched over several blocks. It However, they also played SMi msniptla conqusi Ihswoila and assert itia suppjssa ”natui>l The Triangle's office and tried to get some s'.psfli)riivvli0ilenl}''w;‘il0iji(le ToUiii iciJlirfls havo bC'en took about an hour to get in, songs 1 wasn’t expecting to hear, ^ iDitiuineiiUl iwss&'ifindiions, tionibir.^s. iii4ani|jjions gUsitoiisiii candy. I put my money in, selected ^ ttvouiji'oul tl>8 woilu, 1 iiey ssUuinUke part iii liuise ads diicUly. because they were searching like “Die by the Sword,” “Black ? pieic-iitti^ta snvloy the 4«ivtc*s o( biainwashsd dfvolc-fs oi the Squiti®! M&Ms, and waited for my tasty treat. No Mjmality, arid biitiM politicians. everyone tor weapons. However, Magic,” “Spirit in Black,” and such luck. My package of M&Ms fell on the first opening act, System of a “Dead Skin Mask.” top of a pack of Mrs. Field's Cookies and got stuck there. There were also two Down took the stage about half- They did pull the lame “say http://www.geckoplex.com/geckoplex_dbmdata/ packages of Twix and a pack of Tootsie an- hour alter everyone got in. good-night, walk off the stage, sqri/sqri.dbm Rolls wedged between some Pop Tarts I am not sure how to describe and wait for a few minutes, and left over from the attempts of other System ot a Down’s music except then announce they’re playing The squirrel is out there ... and it is out to get you. Members of The Triangle's students to feed themselves. to say that it was not very good. some more” routine, but they staff have believed this for quite some time, and for them it is a relief to finally Someone must put a stop to this. Cry The lead singer was singing did come back on and play have some corroboration for their conspiracy stories. However, it is hardly about poverty and homelessness all you something about injustice and “Mandatory Suicide” and “Angel enough. Word must get around about how we are being secretly eliminated want, the greatest affront to humanity is “the system,” but unfortunately of Death,” so I guess I can’t com­ by these evil rodents. Enter the Squirrel Conspiracy web page, where you will a Triangle staff member not getting his the band failed to come up with plain too much. learn of the evil underbelly of everything from their secret organizations to out daily dosage of candy. Mark my words, actual songs to back him up. and out death threats. Read this victim's tale of how he came across valuable Drexel students will start a bloody revolution if this sort of thing goes on. I They were very heavy, but the information crucial to bringing this conspiracy to light. Help his cause by songs just plodded along, going Concert am going to find the person responsible monitoring squirrel activity on certain dubious web sites. But most of all, for this outrage, and believe me, he is no where. The band got a mini­ Slayer believe. going to pay. Sixty-five cents to be exact. mal response from the crowd. The Trocadero, Philadelphia Next up was Clutch. I’m not with System of a Down, Clutch Bob "Paranoia" Rudderow Chris “Creamy Nougat" Puzak