Herrion declines job at Rutgers GLBD wins award Book truck absent

Transcription

Herrion declines job at Rutgers GLBD wins award Book truck absent
I.'1.1
Wrestling
EdOp
Datebook
Sports
Comics
Classifieds
Entertainment
in the
Y Windy
City
THETTOANGU
Seepage 24
April 4,1997
10
12
13
If
20
24
Volum»7iNumb«22
PhlKWphU. PnwisylvinU
Copyflghtei997Th»Tnjngl«
The Student Newspaper at Drexel University
Two terms in review: Drexel plans for more students
Jonathan Poet
H o w e v e r , th e a d m in is tr a tio n
MANAGING EDITOR
s tru c k
a d e a l w ith
th e O n e
w as n o t f u l l y p r e p a r e d f o r th e
F ra n k lin T o w n a p a r tm e n t c o m ­
has b e e n ta k in g steps to a v o id
in g a t o t h e r a l t e r n a t e h o u s in g
la s t-m in u te pro blem s.
arrang em ents. It expects to have
T h e U n iv e r s it y ’s fiv e -y e a r
in flu x o f students in S e p te m b e r
p le x a t
w as
V a n R e n s s e la e r, O n e F r a n k lin
s lu m p in e n ro llm e n t m a d e a tu rn
1 9 9 6. A t th e s ta rt o f th e s cho ol
S treets to h o u s e n e a r ly 70 s tu ­
th e re fo re a p p ro v e d f o r r e n o v a ­
T o w n a n d a ll o t h e r h o u s in g
f o r th e b e tte r this past fa ll, w ith
y e a r , a b o u t 2 2 5 s tu d e n ts w e re
dents there.
tio n b y the B o ard o f Tru stees in
o p t i o n s a v a i l a b l e d u r i n g th e
fre s h m a n e n r o llm e n t in c re a s in g
w ith o u t tra d itio n a l d o r m ro o m s
M e a n w h ile , the U n iv e r s ity o f
D ecem b er.
s p rin g h o u sin g selection p e rio d .
3 7 p e rc e n t o v e r last y e a r ’s. T h e
o n c a m p u s . A b o u t 6 5 s tu d e n ts
P e n n s y lv a n ia a g re e d to h o u s e
re a d y b y th e s ta r t o f s c h o o l in
It is p ro b a b le that singles w ill n ot
a d m i n i s t r a t i o n is p r e d i c t i n g a
w e re p la c e d in t o re s id e n c e h a ll
abo ut tw o d ozen students in one
Sep tem ber, the d o r m w ill house
b e o ffe re d n e x t y e a r a n d lik e ly
o f its d o rm ito rie s .
about
th a t T o w e rs w ill n o t r e m a in an
s im ila r e n r o llm e n t t r e n d f o r at
lo u n g e s o r p u t in trip le s in the
le a s t th e n e x t f iv e y e a rs a n d is
d o r m s , w h ile 6 6 s tu d e n ts w e re
ta k in g m easures to be p re p a re d
fo r the a d d itio n a l students;
C a llo w h ill
a fre s h m a n
Van
R e n s s e la e r
H a ll
S c h e d u le d
185 s tu d e n ts
to
in
be
s u it e
c la ss o f
a r r a n g e m e n ts . D r e x e l p la n s to
h o u s e d in th e U n i v e r s i t y C i t y
a b o u t 1 ,8 00 e x p e c te d a g a in fo r
c o n t in u e its r e l a t i o n s h i p w i t h
S h e r a t o n . T h e U n i v e r s i t y also
S e p te m b e r 1997, the U n iv e r s ity
O n e F ra n k lin T o w n a n d is lo o k ­
Herrion
declines
job at
Rutgers
W ith
1 7 th a n d
New Weight Room
u p p erc la ss m e n -o n ly d o rm .
E ls e w h e r e o n c a m p u s , th e
See Six month review on page 3
GLBD
wins
award
Anh Dang
NEWS EDITOR
F o r th e f i r s t t i m e e v e r , th e
r/ie men's basketball
G a y s L es b ia n s a n d B is e x u a ls at
D r e x e l s tu d en t o rg a n iz a tio n was
coach might still be
courted by other
schools. He says
money is not a factor.
n a m e d “ O u ts ta n d in g O v e r a ll
P e rfo rm a n c e /S tu d e n t G r o u p ” b y
the P h ila d e lp h ia G a y N e w s d u r ­
i n g its 2 0 t h a n n u a l L a m b d a
A w a rd s .
T h e a w a rd s h o n o r D e la w a r e
V a lle y leaders w h o c o n trib u te to
Nick DiFranco
the g ay a n d lesbian c o m m u n ity .
TRIANGLE STAFF WRITER
T h e w in n e rs w e re v o te d b y G a y
N ew s readers.
In a m o v e th a t s u rprised m a n y
in th e lo c a l c o lle g e b a s k e t b a ll
“ W e a re h o n o r e d to w in th e
c o m m u n it y , m e n ’s b a s k e tb a ll
a w a r d , ” s a id G L B D P r e s id e n t
H e r r io n
H e a t h e r T h o m p s o n . “ W e h av e
dec lin ed a jo b o ffe r o n M a r c h 28
h ad a lo t o f goo d p ro g ra m m in g ,
Head
C oach
B ill
fr o m R u tg ers U n iv e r s ity in N e w
b u t w e w ere also up against o th e r
Jersey. A c c e p ta n c e o f th e o ff e r
s tu d e n t g ro u p s w h o a re ju s t as
w o u ld h a v e m e a n t th e e n d o f a
active.”
at
T h o m p s o n n o te d th a t G L B D
D re x e l.
H e r r i o n , w h o in h is s ix sea­
is c o m p le t e ly ru n b y s tu d e n ts ,
s ix -y e a r ru n
fo r H e r r io n
w h i l e o t h e r u n iv e r s it ie s o f t e n
s o n s as D r a g o n s h e a d c o a c h
p ro v id e s ta ff to s u p p o rt th e ir gay
n e v e r failed to reach th e c o n fe r­
an d lesbian groups.
ence to u rn a m e n t fin a l g am e ,
In the past year, G L B D h eld a
refused to c o m m e n t o n the exact
series o f w e ll-a t te n d e d le c tu re s
n a tu re o f the o ffe r fr o m Rutgers.
an d discussions on issues such as
“ M o n e y was n o t the fa c to r,” said
se x u a l id e n t it y , s a m e -s e x r e la ­
H e r r io n . “ I f it was, w e w o u ld n ’t
tionships and eatin g disorders. It
be h a v in g this c o n v e rs a tio n .”
also sponsored social events such
as m o v ie s a n d d a n c e s o n c a m ­
T h e R u tg e rs a th le tic d e p a r t ­
pus.
m e n t o ffered H e r r io n a salary o f
S e n i o r A s s o c ia t e D e a n o f
S tu d e n ts D r . C a ro l S m ith said,
See Herrion on page 2
“ I t ’ s a g r e a t m ile s t o n e f o r th e
Noah Addis The Triangle
Men's basketball team manager Vinnie Chawla works out in the new varsity weight room that was added in the Physical
Education Athletic Center. It is located on the west side of the gym's main lobby. All equipment in the room is new.
g ro u p . T h e y have been effective
in reaching o u t to the stu dents.”
See GLBD award on page 2
Booktruck absent at Drexel this term
Anh Dang
Services, his c o m p a n y “ had d if f i­
b o o k i n f o r m a t i o n to o u t s id e r
D a le in January.
NEWS EDfTOR
culty g etting [te x tb o o k ] in fo rm a ­
vendors.
The
b ris k last te rm fo r th e m a te ria ls
S tu d e n ts d id n ’t see th e b o o k
Noah AddiJ Triangle File Photo
Bill Herrion turned down a job offer
from Rutgers University on March 28.
tio n fro m some d ep a rtm e n ts .”
L ie b e rm a n said his sales w ere
D y n a m ic
S tu d e n t
t r u c k ru n b y D y n a m ic S tu d e n t
P r i o r to th e s ta r t o f w i n t e r
Services, a W e s t C h e s te r based
in stock, b ut that m a n y students
Services o n D r e x e l’ s c a m p u s at
te r m , P ro v o s t a n d S e n io r V ic e
c o m p a n y , o ffe re d te x tb o o k s fo r
req uested b o o ks w h ic h DSS d id
th e s ta r t o f s p r in g te r m . T h e
P re s id e n t fo r A c a d e m ic A ffa ir s
p o p u la r courses at prices 10 p e r­
n o t have in stock.
b o o k s e lle r h ad b een c o m p e tin g
R ic h a rd A s tro a nd S e n io r V ic e
cent
w it h th e U n i v e r s it y B o o k s to re
P re s id e n t fo r S tu d e n t L ife a n d
charged b y Barnes and N o b le .
to d r u m u p s tu d e n ts ’ s u p p o r t,”
fo r te x tb o o k sales d u rin g the past
A d m i n is t r a t i v e S e rv ic e s T o n y
N in e percent o f the U n iv e rs ity
b oo lcstore’s gross sales a re e a r­
T ria n g le he plans to ask the stu­
lo w e r
th a n
th e
p r ic e s
“ By n o t b e in g th e re , w e hop e
s a id L ie b e r m a n . H e t o ld T h e
tw o term s o u t o f a ren tal tru c k at
Caneris issued a m e m o urg in g all
3 3 rd and C h es tn u t Streets.
fa c u lty m e m b e rs to s u p p o rt the
m a rk e d fo r the U n iv e r s ity , said
d e n t g o v e rn m e n t to start a p e ti­
B a rn e s a n d N o b l e U n i v e r s i t y
S e n io r Associate V ic e P re s id e n t
tio n to a llo w his c o m p a n y to fair-
Bookstore by not revealing te x t­
a n d D e a n o f S tu d e n ts D i a n n a
See Book truck on page 2
A c c o rd in g to D a n L ie b e rm an ,
owner
of
D y n a m ic
S tu d e n t
University/Regional
TheTriangle•April4,1997
Herrion declines offer from Rutgers
Herrion from page 1
H e r r i o n w as c o n ta c te d o n
A fte r
re tu r n in g
fro m
THETRIANGLE
w ith p o s s ib le o p e n p o s itio n s a t
M a r c h 2 6 , im m e d ia te ly a fte r
In d ia n a p o lis , H e r r io n m e t w ith
S e to n
a b o u t $ 3 5 0 ,0 0 0 . A c c o r d in g to
P e n d e rs t u r n e d d o w n th e j o b ,
h is te a m to d iscu ss o ff-s e a s o n
C ollege.
The
In q u ir e r ,
a nd was in te rv ie w e d on Rutgers’
c o n d it io n in g . S p e a k in g to T h e
O n W e d n e s d a y , A p r il 2, O h io
H e rr io n c u r re n tly m akes a p ­
c am p us p r io r to H e r r io n ’s trip to
T r i a n g l e , H e r r i o n e m p h a s iz e d
State a n n o u n ce d th a t it h ad h ire d
p ro x im a te ly $ 1 2 0 ,0 0 0 a year. Last
w a tc h th e F in a l F o u r g am e s in
l o o k i n g a h e a d to th e f u t u r e o f
Boston C o llege H e a d C o ach Jim
year, H e r r io n h ad signed a fiv e -
In d ia n a p o lis .
D ra g o n basketball.
O ’B rien . H e r r io n , w h o is a M a s ­
P h ila d e lp h ia
year deal w ith D re x e l w h ic h takes
h im th ro u g h the 2 0 0 0 -0 1 season.
H e r r i o n w as firs t c o u rte d b y
H a ll
and
T h e j o b o ff e r c a m e th e n e x t
“W e ’ve got a strong re c ru itin g
sachusetts n ativ e , is expected to
d a y , a n d in less t h a n 2 4 h o u rs
class c o m in g i n , ” said H e r r io n .
be con sidered f o r the o p e n p osi­
H e rr io n
“T h is m o tivates m e .”
tio n there.
m et
w ith
R u tg e r s
the Scarlet K n ig h ts s h o rtly a fte r
A th le tic D ire c to r Fred G ru n in g e r
M a r c h 6, w h e n Rutgers fired Bob
to tu rn it d o w n .
R u t g e r ’ s is a m e m b e r o f th e
H e r r i o n has a re c o rd o f 1 3 4 -
B ig East, th e f ift h - b e s t c o n f e r ­
4 7 (.8 1 2 ) in six seasons at D re x e l.
H is tea m s m a d e th re e c o n s e cu ­
W e n z e l fo llo w in g n in e u n in s p ir­
“ I w a n t to tea c h b a s k e tb a ll,”
ence in the n a tio n in m e n ’s bas­
in g seasons. Rutgers m a d e o v e r­
H e r r i o n t o l d th e T r i a n g l e . “ I
k e tb a ll, ac c o rd in g to the Sagarin
tiv e a p p e a ra n c e s in th e N C A A
tures to S o u th C a r o lin a ’s E d d ie
d o n ’t need 11,000 p eo p le in the
c o m p u t e r r a t in g s . D r e x e l is a
to u rn a m e n t.
F o g ler a n d T e x a s ’ T o m Penders
stands to m o tiv a te m e ,” he said,
m e m b e r o f A m e r i c a E a s t, th e
b efo re o ffic ia lly m a k in g H e r r io n
r e f e r r i n g to t h e l a r g e r a r e n a
16th -h igh est rated conference.
an offer. F og ler a n d Penders each
R u tg e rs p la y s in . T h e P h y s ic a l
Drexel^s surprise w in o v e r the
U n i v e r s it y o f M e m p h i s in la s t
I n a d d i t i o n t o t h e R u tg e r s
y e a r ’s t o u r n a m e n t b r o u g h t th e
tu rn e d d o w n th e R u tg e rs jo b to
E d u c a tio n A th le tic C e n te r at
p o s i t i o n , H e r r i o n ’ s n a m e has
n a tio n a l spo tlig ht to h im an d his
stay at th e ir respective schools.
D re x e l hold s 2,369.
b e e n m e n tio n e d in c o n n e c tio n
p ro g ra m .
Local
Pregnant smokers more
paper likelyto transmit AIDSvirus
honors
GLBD
GLBD award from page /
Dinah Brin
M e d ic a id claim s fro m N e w Y o rk ,
t h e v ir u s t h a t causes A I D S , to
ASSOCIATED PRESS
th e re s e a rc h e rs c o n c lu d e d th a t
th e ir babies.
P re g n a n t, H IV - in f e c t e d s m o ­
p re g n a n t, H I V - i n f e c t e d w o m e n
W i t h o u t tre a tm e n t, an in fe c t­
k e rs a re m o r e l i k e ly th a n t h e ir
w h o sm o ke had a 45 p erc e n t
ed w o m a n faces a 2 5 p ercent ris k
n o n s m o k i n g c o u n t e r p a r t s to
g re a te r ris k th a n n o n sm o k e rs o f
o f passing th e v iru s to h e r c h ild
p as s t h e A I D S v i r u s to t h e i r
passing th e d e a d ly v iru s to th e ir
b e fo re o r d u r in g d e liv e ry , c o m ­
babies, a c c o rd in g to a n e w study.
u n b o rn c h ild re n .
p a r e d to 8 p e r c e n t f o r t h o s e
Researchers a t T h o m a s Jeffer­
T h e H I V transm ission rate fo r
son U n iv e rs ity a n d the N e w Y o r k
s m o k e r s w as 31 p e r c e n t c o m ­
D r . J e ff r e y L a u r e n c e , a t o p
A ID S re s e a rc h e r at N e w Y o r k
using A Z T .
T h e a w a rd c e re m o n y was h eld
S t a te D e p a r t m e n t o f H e a l t h
p a r e d to 2 2 p e r c e n t f o r n o n -
o n M a r c h 16 a t t h e W a r w i c k
e x a m in e d d ata o n babies b o m to
sm okers, acc o rd in g to the study,
H o s p it a l- C o r n e ll M e d ic a l C o l l ­
H o te l. As guest o f h o n o r , fo r m e r
infp ?ted, m o th e rs f r o m 1 9 8 8 to
w h ic h
ege, praised the stu d y as p ro v id ­
K id s I n T h e H a l l a c t o r S c o tt
1 9 9 0, b e fo re A 2 t a n d o th e r
N a t io n a l
T h o m p s o n p e r fo rm e d se v era l
H I V - f i g h t i n g d ru gs w e re w id e ly
Abuse.
c o m e d y r o u tin e s . P h ila d e lp h ia
used.
was
fin a n c e d
In s titu te
by
on
th e
D r tig
A m o th e r’s s m o k in g appeared
ers a n d n o n s m o k e r s u s in g th e
b lo o d a n d o th e r m a te rn a l secre­
m ig h t influ en c e th e transm ission
w o r k o n b e h a l f o f th e g a y a n d
n e w drugs.
tion s th ro u g h p re m a tu re ru p tu re
o f H I V f r o m m o th e r to in fa n t fo r
“ N o m a tte r h o w y o u lo o k a t it,
o f b i r t h m e m b r a n e s , s a id D r .
a ll th e reaso ns th e y g a v e ,” said
s m o k i n g d u r i n g p r e g n a n c y is
T u r n e r . S m o k e r s in a d v a n c e d
L a u r e n c e , a s e n io r c o n s u lt a n t
Book truck from page 1
ly c o m p e te w it h th e U n iv e r s it y
b oo kstore.
L ie b e r m a n s a id h e h o p e s to
b r in g
h is
b u s in e s s
back
to
D r e x e l, m o s t l i k e ly f o r th e fa ll
term .
re a lly a d re a d fu l h a b it f o r H I V -
s ta g e s o f A I D S h a d a n e v e n
w i t h th e A m e r ic a n F o u n d a tio n
infected w o m e n a nd really fo r all
g re a te r ris k o f t r a n s m itt in g th e
fo r A I D S Research.
w o m e n ,”
d is e a s e d u r in g p re g n a n c y , th e
Mostly sunny. High 60-70.
re s e a rc h
te a m
h as
re ceived a g ra n t to d e te rm in e i f
Im m u n e D e fic ie n c y S y n d ro m e s
a m o u n t o f A ID S
a n d H u m a n R e tro viro lo g y .
p a t i e n t ’ s b lo o d e lim in a t e s th e
T u r n e r said.
A fte r
s tu d y in g
s t a t e w id e
d r u g s t h a t l o w e r th e
v iru s
in
a
e x tra risk fo r a s m o k e r’s baby.
I n g e n e r a l , u se o f A Z T b y
im p o r ta n t
fa c to rs ,
such
as
w h e th e r the m o th e rs w e re h av in g
sex w ith sm okers o r h ad stopped
h a v in g sex, b o th o f w h ic h c o u ld
affect H I V transm ission.
" I t ’ s n o t a b s o lu t e ly p r o v e n
t h a t c ig a r e t t e s m o k i n g b y th e
p r e g n a n t w o m e n s ig n if ic a n t ly
m o t h e r d i d a l l t h is d a m a g e , ”
low ers th e ir ris k o f passing H I V ,
L au ren ce said T h u rs d a y .
Teadier deared byschool
board of stalking colleague
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Pocono
Friday
The
ta k in g
th e find ing s o f 1994 research. D r .
j u r y c le a r e d M s . N a w r o c k i o f
Pa.
M o u n ta in
—
School
m o re th a n 100 counts, in c lu d in g
s ta lk in g ,
m a k in g
te r ro ris tic
“ T h e s c h o o l b o a r d m a d e its
d e c is io n
and
it n e e d s to b e
D is tr ic t officials, c itin g a lack o f
threats and assault. She h ad been
re s p e c te d ,” M s . C h a m b e rs said.
accused
“ I t h in k th a t i f p o ly g ra p h s w e re
of
s e n d in g
M s.
s c h o o l te a c h e r o f c h a rg e s o f
C h a m b e r s a b u t c h e r e d B a rb ie
a llo w e d in , th e re w o u ld h av e
s talkin g a n o th e r teacher.
d o ll a n d m o re th a n 4 0 o bscene
been g reater evidence. B ut I ju s t
letters and sm earin g feces o n h e r
need to get o n w ith m y life .”
P a u la N a w r o c k i h u g g e d h e r
classroom chair.
T h e legal aspect o f the case is
Saturday
the ro o m o f m o re than 100 gave
M s . N a w r o c k i’s law yers c o n ­
h e r a s tan din g o v a tio n fo llo w in g
Partly cloudy. High 60-68.
ten d ed at b o th the c rim in a l tria l
N a w ro c k i
the scho ol d ire c to rs ’ a n n o u n c e ­
a n d school d is tric t hearings that
C h a m b e rs , th e d is tric t a n d f o r ­
Sunday
m e n t W e d n e s d a y n ig h t . H e r
M s. C h am b e rs , 46, a P ocono
m e r C o o lb a u g h T o w n s h ip Police
accuser, Jo A n n e C h am b e rs , was
Chance of showers. High in the 60s.
M o u n t a in S c h oo l D is tr ic t re a d ­
C h ie f A n th o n y Fluegel.
expressionless.
Monday
Chance of rain. High in the 50s.
Tuesday
Partly sunny. High in the 50s.
The
u n a n im o u s
in g s p e c ia lis t, w as f r a m in g h e r
fa r fro m
“ T h e re
o v e r, h o w e v e r. M s.
had
sued
M s.
Contributing Editors
Gene McMurray (Comics)
Contributing Staff
Carlo Santoni (Distribution)
because M s . N a w ro c k i h a d n ’t
n u m b e r a n d v a rie ty o f expenses
c le arin g h e r o f s c h o o l-c o d e v io ­
p an d e re d to h e r lik e o th e r teach­
ers.
fo r the N a w ro c k is a nd I th in k at
la tio n s fo llo w s h e r a c q u itta l o n
c rim in a l charges and cou ld clear
M s . C h am b e rs said she w ished
to h av e to address h o w th e y get
the w a y fo r M s . N a w ro c k i, 44, to
th a t lie -d e te c to r tests, w h ic h she
re im b u rs e d fo r tw o years’ w o r th
re tu rn to teaching.
passed and M s . N a w ro c k i failed,
o f d a m a g e to th e ir liv e s ,” a tt o r ­
ney P h il L au e r said.
w e r e a d m i s s i b l e in c o u r t o r
P/ione; (215) 895-2585
t o . (215)895-5935
E-mail: st92jgem@dunx1 .ocs.drexel.edu
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have been a huge
d e c is io n
In January, a M o n r o e C o u n ty
Buslntss Staff
Sachin Shah
school b o a rd hearings.
e v id e n c e , cleared a n e le m e n ta ry
h usban d an d law yers as m a n y in
Cartoonists
Don Haring, Jr., Jason Jensen,
MilbourneT. Monkey, Daniel Rosas
H e a d d e d , h o w e v e r, th a t th e
s tu d y d id n ’t c o n s id e r so m e
m o n th ’s J o u rn a l o f A c q u ire d
S W IF T W A T E R ,
W eather
s tu d y fo u n d .
e r o n the study, p ub lish ed in this
T h e Jefferson s tu d y c o n firm s
Photographers
Christine Fitts,
Michael Lawless
a b le t o e x p e c t t h a t s m o k i n g
L ib e rty Bell in re c o g n itio n o f his
fessor an d the p rin c ip a l research­
Columnists
Michael Busier, Chris Puzak
C o n ta c t I n f o r m a tio n
b e f o r e a n d d u r i n g d e l i v e r y to
T u r n e r , a Jefferson m e d ic al p ro ­
StaffWritin
Taria Avery, Peter T. Buckley, RIshI Chadha,
Kathleen Didinger, Nick DiFranco,
Sean Murphy, Alice SalfitI,
Andrew Scullion, Ashish Talati
Mfl//; The Triangle
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this term
Jay Kimball
Venu Gaddamidi
Jonathan Mullen
Ryan La Riviere
‘‘r t K i n k i t ’s p e rfe c tly re a s o n ­
T h o m p s o n w ith a re p lic a o f th e
B a rb a ra
A d m in is tr a tio n
Business Manager
Advertising Manager
Classifieds Manager
Distribution Manager
it inconclusiv€:^
to ih c re a s e th e fetus^ e x p o s u re
D r.
Managing Editor Jonathan Poet
News Editor AnhDang
Entertainment Editor BradWible
Sports Editor Larry Rosenzweig
Photo Editor Noah Addis
Eminence Grise John Gruber
in g s tro n g e v iden ce o n s m o k in g
T h e i r istu dy m a k e s n o c o m ­
s a id
E d ito ria l
Editor-in-chief Patricia O'Brien
an d H I V transm issio n, b u t called
M a y o r E d R e n d e ll p re s e n te d
lesbian c o m m u n ity .
Established 1926
P r o v id e n c e
som e p o in t in tim e w e ’re g o in g
o
Usewet ropetobundlerecycledTriangles.
rwm
mm
mmm
TheTriangle•April4,1997
University
E n r o llm e n t d o r m s , a m o n g n e w s m a k e r s
Six month review from page 1
U n iv e r s ity p ursu ed the closure o f
3 2 n d Street a djacent to the M a in
B u ild in g . In January, the C ity o f
P h ila d e lp h ia g ra n te d D re x e l p e r­
m is s io n to close th e s tre e t. A n
o u t d o o r fo o d c o u r t is p la n n e d
fo r the area.
T h e C i t y a ls o w o r k e d w i t h
D r e x e l in o p e n in g u p a p o lic e
s u b s t a t io n h ) la te F e b r u a r y a t
3 2 1 9 A r c h Street. T h e station w ill
f u n c t i o n as a d d i t i o n a l o f f i c e
space fo r 16th d is tric t p olice o ffi­
cers.
T h e U n iv e r s ity p lans to o p e n
O n e D r e x e l P la z a to t e n a n t s
w i t h in a m o n t h . R e n o v a tio n o f
th e f o r m e r B u l le t i n B u i l d i n g ,
lo c a t e d
at 3 0 th
and
M a rk e t
Streets, has b e g u n a n d w ill c o n ­
t in u e u n t i l a f t e r te n a n ts b e g in
m o v in g in .
T h e U n iv e r s ity unsuccessfully
lo o k e d n o r th w a r d fo r m o re c a m ­
pus space. D u r in g th e fa ll te r m ,
D re x e l n e g o tia te d w ith N a tio n a l
L in e n to p urch ase the va c an t lo t
at the c o r n e r o f 3 2 n d Street a n d
P o w e lto n A v e n u e . T h e tw o p a r ­
ties c o u ld n ’t agree o n term s a n d
the lo t re m a in s u p fo r sale.
Students fo u n d w e lc o m e news
th a t , s ta r in g n e x t f a ll, p h y s ic a l
e d u c a tio n classes w ill n o lo n g e r
NoahAddisTrianglefile photo
Closed since 1991, Van Rensselaer Hall is slated to open in September after major renovations. It will be redesigned to house 185 students in suite arrangements.
be re q u ire d in o rd e r to g radu ate.
P ro v o s t R ic h a r d A s tro said th a t
s p o n s o re d a v is it b y th e M T V
d e n t a c tiv it y fee. T h e p ro p o s a l
n o s tu d en t e n ro lle d as an u n d e r­
C h o o s e o r Lose bus. N e a r ly 5 00
fell short, th o u g h , g a rn e rin g o n ly
g ra d u a te n e x t S e p te m b e r w ill be
students registered to v o te at th e
152 “Yes” votes o u t o f 3 30 ballo ts
r e q u ir e d to f in is h th e r e q u i r e ­
event.
cast.
m e n t o f ta k in g th ree g y m classes.
P e n n also f u r n is h e d o n e th e
M e a n w h ile , th e c o m m itte e
T h e fr a t e r n it y houses fo u n d
hig h lig hts o f the m e n ’s b asketball
s e a s o n . T h e D r e x e l te a m b e a t
w h ic h allocates th e s tu d en t a c tiv ­
i t y fe e c a m e u n d e r s c r u t in y b y
P e n n , 5 8 - 5 2 , , o n J f|n , 1 ^ . TChe
D r a g o n s f o u n d t h e m s e lv e s in
D fr e c tp r . o f. S tu d e n t. A c t iv i t i e s
A d a m G old stein .
them selves u n d e r th e s c ru tin y o f
th e B o a rd o f T ru s te e s . A re p o r t
is s u e d
in
S e p te m b e r b y th e
T ru s te e s ’ S tu d e n t L ife C o m m it ­
t h e i r f i f t h s tr a ig h t c o n f e r e n c e
G old stein lo o k e d to a d d facu l­
tee said th a t $ 7 6 0 ,0 0 0 w as n ee d ­
title gam e o n M a r c h 7, b u t lost to
ty and s ta ff as v o tin g m e m b e rs to
ed to m a k e e s s e n tia l re p a irs to
B o s to n U n iv e r s it y . D r e x e l w as
th e S tu d e n t A c tiv ity Fee A llo c a ­
the 12 G re e k houses.
k n o c k e d o u t o f th e N a t i o n a l
tio n C o m m itte e . U S G A an d C A B
In v it a tio n a l
T h e c o m m itte e d e te r m in e d
a
c o u n te re d w ith a system in w h ic h
t h a t $ 3 8 0 , 0 0 0 w a s n e e d e d to
n a t io n a l c o n s o la tio n t o u r n a ­
f a c u l t y a n d s t a f f w o u l d a c t as
m a k e sa fe ty -re la te d repairs to the
m e n t, b y B rad ley U n iv e rs ity . T h e
advisors to S A F A C , b u t have no
houses. T h e
tea m finished the season at 2 2 -9 .
• ••
d ir e c t p o w e r to d e c id e o n fee
re p a irs
w ill be
fin a n c e d b y th e U n iv e r s it y , b u t
w ill
u lt im a t e ly
be
p a id
T o u rn a m e n t,
allocatio n .
fo r
I n lie u o f its t r a d i t i o n a l f a ll
T h e U n iv e r s it y a c c e p te d the
th ro u g h fu n d -ra is in g w ith in each
c o n c e rt, C A B h o s te d R u s te d
U S G A p ro p o s a l a n d is w o r k in g
fra te rn ity .
D r e x e l e x p a n d e d its p o te n tia l
R o o t o n Jan. 2 3 as p a rt o f C A B ’s
w ith th e s tu d en ts o n th e details
W in te r W e e k e n d . C A B
fo r the n e w a c tiv ity fee allocatio n
a ls o
s tu d e n t base b y s ta r tin g a p ilo t
sponsored a S u p e rn a tu ra l W e e k
p r o g r a m in W ilm in g t o n , D e l.
in F e b ru a ry , w it h e v e n ts l ik e a
U S G A is a ls o p l a n n i n g to
T h e U n i v e r s i t y b e g a n o f f e r in g
o n e -m a n fre a k sho w a n d a p sy ­
r e s t r u c tu r e th e u n d e r g r a d u a te
process.
classes th is t e r m in d o w n t o w n
c h ic fa ir. C A B also o ffe re d ficee
stu d en t g o v e rn m e n t. I f a p p ro ved
W i l m i n g t o n . N e x t S e p te m b e r ,
t ic k e t s a n d b u s rid e s to la s e r
b y a s t u d e n t r e f e r e n d u m , th e
D re x e l w ill b eg in o ffe rin g degree
shows at the F ra n k lin In s titu te .
U n d e rg ra d u a te
p ro g ram s at the satellite cam pus.
n e w S tu d e n t G o v e r n m e n t A sso­
S tu d e n t
c ia tio n (S G A ) w o u ld c on sist o f
was
G o v e r n m e n t A s s o c ia tio n P re s ir
21 v o tin g o ffic ers a n d 23 m e m ­
selected as th e n e w d e a n o f th e
d e n t N ic k K am p aro syan was the
bers total.
D r.
P a m e la
S.
L e w is
C o lleg e o f Business a n d A d m i n ­
subject o f an im p e a c h m e n t p r o ­
i s t r a t i o n in M a r c h . D r . L e w is
ce d u re in F eb ru a ry . T h re e sepa­
m e m b e rs , 2 0 o f w h ic h h av e the
b e c a m e th e firs t fe m a le d e a n in
ra te
p o w e r to vote. N o d ate has been
th e h is to r y o f C O B A . L ew is w ill
K a m p a ro s ya n . U S G A C o lleg e o f
start June 15, b u t has b een v is it­
B u s in e s s R e p r e s e n t a t i v e S a m
In the Creese S tu d e n t C o m p ­
in g c a m p u s o n a r e g u la r b asis.
S h ro ff c h arg ed K a m p a ro s y a n
l e x , a l o n g - a w a i t e d C D s to r e
o p e n e d in th e M a c A lis t e r H a l l
ch a rg e s
w e re
le v ie d
at
C u r r e n tly ,
USGA
has
44
set o n the pro po sed re fe re n d u m .
She w ill ta k e o v e r th e re s p o n s i­
w it h m is le a d in g “ th e le g is la tiv e
bilities c u rre n tly assum ed b y the
b ra n c h in regards . . . to w h o was
D ra g o n Shops in January, rep lac­
college’s In t e r im D e a n , D r . Steve
a t t e n d i n g [a s t u d e n t g o v e r n ­
in g C ash A m e r ic a ’s check cash­
Bajier.
m e n t ] c o n f e r e n c e ” in T e x a s .
in g o p e r a t io n . M e a n w h i l e , th e
J u n io r
G e rs te n b e rg e r
c o u n s e lin g c e n t e r r e t u r n e d to
accused K a m p a ro s y a n o f n o t
c a m p u s a fte r b e in g o u ts o u rc e d
• • •
F r e s h m a n i n f o r m a t i o n sys­
te m s
and
te c h n o lo g y
m a jo r
NoahAddisTrianglefile photo
M i c h a e l S k o w r o n e k d ie d o n
N o v . 12 f r o m a r a r e b a c t e r i a l
in f e c tio n c a lle d m e n in g o c o c c a l
During his reelection campaign, President Clinton made a stop In West
Philadelphia to speak to Drexel and Penn students.
a tte n d in g th e c o m m itte e m e e t­
three years ago. It n o w resides o n
ings he is req uired to and U S G A
th e s e c o n d f l o o r o f th e C re e s e
c o m p t r o lle r R iz S h a v e lle q u e s ­
Stu dent C e n te r.
tio n e d
m e n in g itis . S k o w r o n e k , a K e lly
H a l l r e s id e n t , d ie d w i t h i n tw o
E r ic
$ 1 1 5 .2 7
c h a rg e d
to
A n e w fir e a la r m system was
U S G A ’s account by K a m p a r­
installed in N e w T o w e r, in hopes
osyan at the D rex e l bookstore.
o f re d u c in g th e n u m b e r o f false
U S G A C h i e f J u s tic e J a s o n
alarm s in the d o r m . T h e n ew sys­
days o f h a v in g s y m p to m s . N e a rly
b e in g
th e
B ill C lin to n o n O ct. 29. C lin to n ,
8 0 0 p e o p le , m o s tly s tu d e n ts ,
U n iv e rs ity o f Pennsylvania in to a
w h o w a s in th e m i d s t o f th e
D iR o s a
S h ro ff’s
te m sounds an a la rm at the fro n t
w ere g iven a n tib io tic s to treat the
fin e a rts h a ll, c a u g h t fir e o n
hom estretch o f his b id fo r reelec­
cha rg e , b u t is s till in v e s tig a tin g
d e s k o f th e b u i l d i n g w h ic h th e
p o t e n t i a l l y c o n ta g io u s disease.
M a r c h 9 . W h i l e th e fire g u tte d
t i o n , s p o k e f o r 2 0 m in u t e s to
the o th e r two.
N o o t h e r ca s es o f m e n i n g i t i s
the c h u rc h , D r e x e l’s n eig hb oring
a b o u t 1 0 ,0 0 0 P e n n a n d D r e x e l
U S G A also trie d to a v o id the
w ere re p o rte d o n cam pus.
N e w m a n C e n t e r e s c a p e d th e
students. T h e speech capped o ff
bud get h aggling w h ic h o cc u rre d
I f th e re is a n a c tu a l fir e , the
in c id e n t m o s tly unscath ed, suf­
D r e x e l’s e ffo rt to register voters
last s u m m e r b y passing a re fe r­
f r o n t desk w o r k e r w o u ld sound
fe rin g o n ly several cracked w in ­
f o r t h e e l e c t i o n . O n S e p t. 30
e n d u m on changes to the stu d en t
th e b u ild in g ’s a la rm to evacuate
a c tiv ity fee. T h e p roposal w o u ld
th e b u ild in g . U n d e r the o ld sys­
C h e s tn u t S tre e t. T h e A s b u ry
dow s.
P e n n ’s H i l l Field p ro vid e d the
D r e x e l , th e C a m p u s A c t iv it ie s
B o ard
M e t h o d i s t C h u r c h , w h ic h w as
stage f o r a v is it f r o m P re s id e n t
P la n n in g and Events C o m m itte e
have ensured that a student b o d y
vote was needed to raise the stu­
e n tire b u ild in g ’s alarm .
T h e e n d o f w i n t e r t e r m saw
th e n e a r - e n d
o f a la n d m a r k
c h u r c h o n th e 3 3 0 0 b lo c k o f
re n o v a te d
by
and
P e n n ’s
S o c ia l
th re w
out
d e s k w o r k e r o n d u t y c a n th e n
check.
te m , a localized a la rm set o f f the
TheTriangle•January17,1997
W E C A N T MAKE
YOU COME
but wouldn't it be nice If you did?
Triangle Monkey knows you want to come. He knows that you vyill feel better if you
do. So why don't you?
Every Monday at 5:30p The Triangle holds a staff meeting at Triangle HQ in 3010
MacAlister Hall. Triangle Monkey always comes. If you're interested in joining our
staff, you should too. We eagerly welcome anyone interested in'Writing, editing or
touching Triangle Monkey.
It's that easy. Just come. Tell us what you're interested in doing. And we'll even feed
you with free pizza (plain, white, pepperoni and monkey dung).
THETRIANGLE
3010 MacAlister Hail
895-2585
TheTriangle•April4,1997
National
Government unprepared Astronauts to play
for looming computer crisis with fire In space
Marda Dunn
Thousands of computers and programs that
are not prepared for the year2000 will need
to be modified or replaced.
Walter R. Mears
the en d o f 1995, b u t it isn’ t don e
yet.
ASSOCIATED PRESS
d o n ’ t h a v e m a n y c o m b u s t io n
ASSOCIATEDPRESS
n in e had d eveloped plans to deal
w ith Y 2 K a n d o n ly seven h ad
e x p e rim e n ts u n til this late in the
C A P E C A N A V E R A L , F la. —
g a m e is p r e c i s e l y b e c a u s e o f
p re p a r e d cost e s tim a te s . S in c e
C o lu m b ia ’s a s tro n a u ts w ill p la y
N A S A ’ s c o n c e rn s w it h s a fe ty ,”
federal c o m p u te r p ro g ram s vary,
w i t h f i r e o v e r a n d o v e r a g a in
said F o rm a n W illia m s , c h a irm a n
a n d m a n y a lre a d y are o bso le te ,
d u r in g
o f a p p lie d m e c h a n ic s a n d e n g i­
“ th e re is no single c o o k ie c u tte r
u p c o m in g science m ission.
a p p ro a c h ” to solve the problem ,*
the acco u n tin g office said.
th e
space
s h u ttle ’ s
T h e crew plans to set as m a n y
n ee rin g sciences at the U n iv e rs ity
o f C a lifo rn ia at San Diego.
as 2 0 0 s m a ll fire s in th e s p a c e ­
C o l u m b i a is e q u ip p e d w i t h
A l l t h is in a f i e l d in w h i c h
c ra ft’s la b o ra to ry d u r in g the 16-
five h a n d h e ld fire e x tin g u is h e rs
because the systems th a t need to
missed deadlin'es an d glitches are
d a y f l ig h t , set to b e g in w i t h a
as w e ll as b u ilt - in extin gu ishers.
be fixed also are needed to keep
c h ro n ic , a te n d e n c y th a t p riv a te
F rid a y
lifto ff.
I n a w o r s t - c a s e s c e n a r io , th e
the g o v e rn m e n t going. A n d once
c o m p u t e r e x p e rts c o n c e d e d in
A stro nauts have n ever started so
a s tr o n a u t s c o u ld e v a c u a te th e
g o v e r n m e n t d i d n ’ t n o t i c e its
c han ges h av e b ee n m a d e , th e re
c o n g r e s s io n a l t e s t im o n y . T h is
m a n y fires o n a shuttle b efo re.
b u r n i n g l a b o r a t o r y , c lo s e th e
c o m p u te r s w o u ld b e in t r o u b le
w ill h ave to b e e x ten sive testing
t im e , th e d e a d lin e w o n ’ t m o v e
S c ie n t is t s w a n t t o see h o w
u n til tim e was ru n n in g short.
to m a k e sure th e y w ill w o rk .
a n d c a n ’ t b e m is s e d w i t h o u t
q u ic k ly flam es spread in w e ig h t­
W A S H I N G T O N — Since the
C o n v e rs io n s are c o m p lic a te d
y e a r 2 0 0 0 has b een scheduled fo r
q u ite s o m e t im e , th e m a r v e l o f
the lo o m in g Y 2 K crisis is th a t the
a fte rn o o n
h a t c h a n d e m p t y a l l th e a i r
inside, s m o th e rin g the flames.
Y 2 K is in s id e r lin g o f o r Y e a r
T h e t a s k is n o t t e c h n i c a l l y
m a jo r d is r u p tio n s . I n a S e n a te
le s s n e s s in o r d e r to d e v e l o p
In F eb ru a ry , an accidental fire
2 0 0 0 a n d th e fact th a t thousands
challeng ing , th e G A O said, b u t it
deb ate o n Social S e c u rity e a rlie r
cleaner fuels a nd b e tte r fire fig h t­
b u rn e d fo r 9 0 seconds a b o a rd
o f o ld e r c o m p u te rs w ill h a v e to
is m assive, c o m p le x , th e largest
th is y e a r , M o y n i h a n s a id th e
ing techniques, b o th in space and
th e R u s s ia n s p a c e s ta tio n M i r ,
b e r e p r o g r a m m e d o r r e p la c e d
p ro je c t e ver to face g o v e rn m e n t
q u e s t io n o f m a i n t a i n i n g p a y ­
o n Earth.
f illin g th e c o m p le x w it h s m o k e
o v e r th e n ex t 33 m o n th s because
c o m p u te r m anagers.
m e n ts w i l l b e m o o t u n le s s th e
T h e fla m e s w i l l b e n o m o r e
c o m pu ters th a t process th e m are
than fo u r inches h ig h an d w ill be
t h e y w o n ’ t w o r k p r o p e r ly a fte r
1999.
G A O r e p o r t s a id , f o r c h a n g e s
T h a t ’s because c o m p u te r sys­
t h a t o u g h t to b e c o m p le t e d b y
“ I f th is m a t t e r lin g e rs u n a d ­
tem s use tw o d ig its f o r th e y e a r
e a rly 1999 to a llo w t im e to test
w h ic h m akes the y e a r 2 0 0 0 in d is ­
a n d im p le m e n t n ew p ro gram s.
ting u is h a b le fr o m the y e a r 1900.
I t is as t h o u g h n o b o d y in
“ T i m e is r u n n i n g o u t , ” th e
A 1 9 9 6 c o n g re s s io n a l s u rv e y
o f 2 4 agencies sho w ed th a t o n ly
readied fo r 2000.
con tain ed in a closed, trip le -la y e r
a n d fo r c in g th e six c re w m e n to
d o n e m e rg e n cy oxyg en masks.
NASA
a s tro n a u t
J e rry
c h a m b e r. H o t w ires a n d va rio u s
L in e n g e r, w h o has been liv in g on
dressed, I can o n ly im a g in e w h a t
f u e ls w i l l b e u s e d , i n c l u d i n g
M i r s in c e J a n u a ry , said he w as
else besides S ocial S e c u rity w ill
h y d ro g e n , h e p ta n e a n d m e th ­
s tu n n e d at h o w fast th e s m o k e
fa il in o u r c o m p u te r d e p e n d e n t
anol.
spread — 10 tim es faster than he
society,” he said.
. “ O n e o f th e re a s o n s t h a t w e
expected.
c h a r g e lo o k e d a t th e c a l e n d a r
a n d m a d e th e c o n n e c tio n u n t il
re la tiv e ly recently.
T h e re w e re alerts fro m p riv a te
c o m p u te r w iz a rd s in 1993, s p o ­
ra d ic c o n g re s s io n a l h e a rin g s in
1996. B u t the u rg en c y cam e late.
C o m m u n it y S e r v ic e O p p o r t u n it ie s
S p r in g T e r m 1 9 9 7
T w o m o n th s ago, the G e n e ral
A c c o u n tin g O ffic e p u t th e c o m ­
p u te r crisis o n its list o f h ig h risk
g o v e rn m e n t p ro g ram s .
T h e re m a y n o t be tim e to fu lly
cope w ith it. T h e G A O advised a
H o u s e te c h n o lo g y s u b c o m m itte e
o n F e b . 2 5 t h a t th e r e is a h ig h
p ro b a b ility o f som e failures w h e n
the c e n tu ry changes.
I t is fa r m o r e th a n a g o v e r n ­
m e n t p ro b le m . I t invo lves c o u n t­
le s s
p riv a te
c o m p u te rs
and
m ic ro c h ip s , an d th e a b ility to d o
business w h e n 2 0 0 0 begins.
T h e p ro b le m c o u ld even affect
Vo l u n t e e r
sum m it
April 2 7 , 11 a.m .-3 p.m .
This is a very special time for those of us in Philadelphia who want to
make a positive contribution to our community. As you may know,
President Clinton has convened a S u m m it o n A m e ric a 's F u tu re
that will be held here April 28-29. The Summit will serve as a "kickoff" for three years of community serve activities nation-wide.
th e o p e ra tio n o f such devices as
m ic r o w a v e o ve n s , V C R s a n d
s e c u r ity a la rm s . “ T h e p o t e n t ia l
s co p e o f th is s itu a tio n is v a s t,”
said R e p . Steven H o r n , R - C a lif .,
th e s u b c o m m itte e c h a ir m a n ,
w h o has b ee n pressing fo r actio n .
Sen.
D a n ie l
P a tric k
The attendance at the Summit is strictly limited, but you can partici­
pate by taking part in the h u g e c o m m u n ity se rv ic e e v e n t Mayor
Rendell is organizing to take place on Germantown Ave. on the
Sunday preceding the Summit.
M o y n i h a n , D - N . Y . , h as u r g e d
th e g o v e rn m e n t to get g o in g lest
c o m p u t e r fa ilu r e s b lo c k S o c ia l
S e c u rity a n d M e d ic a re p ay m e n ts ,
affect a ir tra ffic c o n tro l a n d c rip ­
If you would like to join t h o u s a n d s o f v o lu n te e r s from all over
the region and possibly.all over the nation, call 665-2520.
p le n a tio n a l defense systems.
H e w ants a c o m m is s io n creat­
ed to oversee the o ve rh a u l.
“ T h e p o te n tia l im p a c t o n fe d ­
e ra l p ro g ra m s i f this p r o b le m is
n o t c o rre c te d is s u b s ta n tia l a n d
p o te n tia lly v e ry serious,” a c c o rd ­
in g to an O ffic e o f M a n a g e m e n t
a n d B u d g e t r e p o r t, w h ic h e s ti­
m a te d it w ill cost $ 2 .3 b illio n to
m a k e th e needed changes in fe d ­
e ra l c o m p u te rs . P rivate c o m p u t­
e r experts say th a t is a fra c tio n o f
w h a t it re a lly w ill tak e . A n d th e
e s t im a t e d o e s n o t in c l u d e th e
expense o f d ea lin g w ith state a n d
lo c a l s y stem s t h a t a re tie d in t o
fed eral p ro g ram s .
T h e g o v e r n m e n t has m o re
th a n o n e m illio n c o m p u ters . T h e
G e n e ra l Services A d m in is tra tio n
is w o r k i n g o n a p re c is e c o u n t.
T h e I n t e r n a l R e v e n u e S e r v ic e
a c k n o w le d g e s i t d o e s n ’ t k n o w
h o w m a n y o f its re g io n a l c o m ­
p u te r systems are at risk.
The
GAO
had
sought
an
i n v e n t o r y o f IR S c o m p u te r s b y
O t h e r A ctivities
April 6
Two people needed by Free Library to help with m u s ic a l f u n d ­
r a i s e r from 12:45 p.m. to 5:15 p.m. Call Julie at 686-5340 for
more info.
April 19
P h ila d e lp h ia n s A g a in s t G raffiti — Removal of graffiti in West
Philadelphia. To register, call Sharif Ali at 387-1700 or 222-3722 or
email sali@voicenet.com
Throughout April
Mantua Branch of Free Library needs help se llin g r a f f le tic k e ts
(Neon car is prize). Call Jennifer Zybd at 685-7436 for more info.
TheTriangle•April4,1997
D R EX EL U N IV E R S IT Y
Aprill6, 1997
IQsOd a.m. to 3:00 p.m.
Physical Education & Athletic Center
Ml Drexel students welcome
undergraduate
W:
part-time
Igraduite
At OREXf L*s Career Fa ir , you
•
e j ^ l p r e
a
v
v
r l e ^
o f
c a r e e r
one Weeit:|Hdr to this event at
The Career Management Center
Building, Room 222
S p o i t s o r c d b y i l u ’ D r e ia ;} I J n i i f m i t Y C a r e t r ^ tii tn a ) ; e m e iil C c t i l e r a i i d t h e < ',e tw r u l A l i i i i m i A s s o c u i r i o n .
TheTriangle•April4,1997
Regional/National
I n t e r n e t r e v e a l s A m e r ic a 's n u c l e a r a r s e n a l
Robert Bums
ASSOCIATED PRESS
W A S H IN G T O N
about
—
A m e r ic a ’s
M uch
n u c le a r
w eapo ns is secret, b y design. B ut
p e o p le
w ith
c o m p u te rs
C o u n c il. H e a n d W i l l i a m A r k in
an in te rv ie w . " T h e re really is no
“ U n a u t h o r iz e d use c o u ld resu lt
sp e n t several m o n th s c o m p ilin g
s e c re t a b o u t th e b o m b , ” o th e r
in c rim in a l p ro se c u tio n .”
th e g u id e , w h ic h th e y ca ll “ T h e
t h a n t e c h n iq u e s f o r e n r ic h in g
K e e p in g in m in d that users o f
In te rn e t a n d th e B o m b .”
u ra n iu m an d processing p lu to n i­
um .
t h e P e n t a g o n ’ s W e b s ite s a r e
fy these exercises b y code n a m e
subject to o n lin e m o n ito rin g b y
a n d t e ll w h ic h in v o lv e n u c le a r
w a r g a m in g , b u t th e te x t o f th e
A r k i n , w h o h a s in t e n s i v e l y
• Each o f th e m ilita r y services
has a site f o r "lessons le a r n e d ”
fro m w a r games. Y o u can id e n ti­
a re
re s e a r c h e d n u c l e a r a n d o t h e r
T h e P en ta g o n has strict rules
c o m p u te r security w atchers, here
b e g in n in g to realize h o w m u c h o f
m i l i t a r y s ub jects f o r years, said
a b o u t the kind s o f n u c le a r-re la t-
is a sm all s am p ling o f attractions:.
a c tu a l “ lessons” is n o t available.
this fa r-flu n g , o fte n h id d e n , care­
he an d N o r r is envision ed p u ttin g
e d i n f o r m a t i o n it p u ts o n th e
• O n the h o m e page o f the 91st
T h e A i r F orce notes th a t it puts
fu lly g u a rd e d n u c le a r a rs e n al is
n o t seci-et.
to g e th e r a s h o rt p a m p h le t o f
In te rn e t. T y p ic a l o f the w arnings
M iss ile W in g at M in o t A i r Force
these texts o n ly o n the S IP R N E T ,
W e b sites.
o n a D e fe n s e D e p a r tm e n t W e b
Base, N . D . , y o u c an t o u r th e
a classified inte rn e t.
T h e fed eral g o v e rn m e n t, espe­
“W e w e re a m a ze d ourselves at
site is this o ne on the h o m e page
h o m e o f th e “ R o u g h r id e r s ,” as
• I n th e J o in t C h ie fs o f S t a ff
c ia lly th e D e fe n s e D e p a r t m e n t ,
o f F ra n c is E. W a r r e n A i r Force
these m issileers call them selves.
Joint E le c tro n ic L ib ra ry , the text
has q u ie tly ta k e n the lead in p r o ­
the e x te n t o f w h a t w e fo u n d ,” he
said.
Base, W y o ., h o m e to 200 nuclear
A m o n g the sights: a p h o to g ra p h
o f JP 3 - 1 2 , “ D o c t r in e f o r J o in t
v i d i n g p u b l i c a c c e s s to v a s t
T h e y p u b lis h e d p a p e r copies
o f an a irm a n inside a missile silo,
N u c le a r O p e ra tio n s .”
a m o u n t s o f n a t i o n a l s e c u r it y
o f th e 1 5 9 -p a g e g u id e this week;
in t e r c o n t i n e n t a l b a llis t ic m is ­
siles:
in f o r m a t io n th a t a n y o n e w ith a
th e o n lin e v e rs io n w ith lin k s to
c o m p u te r an d a m o d e m can find .
each W e b site, is to be available
In th is age o f th e In t e r n e t (a
s o o n o n th e h o m e p ag e o f th e
D e fe n s e D e p a r t m e n t in v e n tio n ,
N a tu ra l
R e s o u rc e s
D e fe n s e
b y th e w a y ), y o u can, f o r e x a m ­
C o u n c i l ’ s n u c le a r p r o g r a m , a t
ple, “ t o u r ” a n u c le a r m issile base
h tt p : //w w w .n r d c .o r g /n r d c p r o /
n u c le a r/.
in N o r t h D a k o t a , c h e c k o u t th e
in v e n to ry o f n u c le a r-ca p a b le B -2
R ic k S ilv a , w h o m an ages the
ste a lth b o m b e rs in M is s o u r i, o r
Defen se D e p a r tm e n t’s m a in W e b
try
th e
s ite , c a lle d D e f e n s e L i n k , s a id
P e n ta g o n ’s s tra te g y f o r fig h tin g
e ffo r ts to h e lp c o m p u t e r users
to
m ake
sense
of
a n d w in n in g a n u c le a r w a r.
R e c o g n iz in g
fin d th e ir w a y are a valuab le ser­
A m e r ic a n s ’
“ I f it ’s all p u b lic in fo rm a tio n ,
In te rn e t’s W o r ld W id e W e b , tw o
th a t’s the b e a u ty o f the W e b ,” he
p riv a te
said.
w eapons
a re
on
n u c le a r
p u b lis h in g
an
T h e g u id e is n o t m e a n t to spill
o n lin e g u id e to m o r e t h a n 5 0 0
a n y n u c le a r secrets. T h e re is little
n u c le a r-re la te d W e b sites.
o n the W e b a b o u t n uclear b o m b
“ Even in an area tra d itio n a lly
design th a t y o u c o u ld n o t already
as secretive as n u c le a r w e a p o n s ,
o b ta in
the In te rn e t has tra n s fo rm e d c iti­
sources.
zen
a c c e s s ,” s a id
R o b e rt
S.
th ro u g h
tr a d itio n a l
n o n -s e n s itiv e , n o n -P r iv a c y A c t
a n d a m a p o f M i n o t ’ s m is s ile
con cepts fo r p la n n in g , c o n d u c t­
use o n ly !!!”
fie ld s s c a tte re d b e tw e e n G r a n d
in g a n d c o n c l u d i n g a n u c le a r
w a r.
A n d th is f o r g o o d m e a s u re :
In
ju st
Forks an d W illis to n , N .D .
1 2 \ c’a r > ,
S y b a se h a s e v o lv e d in to a m a jo r p la y e r in th e
s o f t w a r e / s e r v i c e s i n d u s t r y , a n d is n o w o n e o f t h e l a r g e s t i n d e p e n d e n t
s o ftw a re c o m p a n ie s in t h e w o rld .
S
n Iw s c
, In c.
m a rk e ts
p r o d u c ts a n d s e rv ic e s u n d e r
tw o b ra n d n a m e s. S y b ase
th e re is s o m e d e e p , d a r k secret
N a tu ra l
a b o u t th e b o m b ,” N o r r is said in
D e fe n s e
spells o u t th e P e n ta g o n ’s basic
U n c la s s ifie d ,
“ P e o p le s h o u ld n o t t h in k
N o r r is , s e n io r a n a ly s t a t th e
R e s o u rc e s
T h is u n c la s s ifie d d o c u m e n t
M i n u t e m a n I I I n u c le a r m is s ile
“ W a r n in g !!!
vice.
g r o w in g in f a t u a t io n w ith th e
e x p e rts
a v i e w o f th e w a rh e a d s a to p a
p ro d u c ts a re fo c u se d o n s c a la b le
d a ta b a s e a n d m id d le w a re
s o lu tio ^ . P o w en O ft p ro d u c ^
Managed care
comes under fire
A Senate committee was informed that
physicians sometimes maice decisions on
treatment based on cost.
Pamela Sampson
c o m b in e d w ith o u r a w a rd -w in n in g
c o n s u ltin g s e rv ic e s , p r o v id e th e
m o s t c o m p re h e n s iv e so lu tio n s to th e
I T re q u ire m e n ts o f in d u s try le a d e rs
a n d s m a ll c o m p a n ie s a lik e .
CS, Engineering or IS majors planning a future as
ASSOCIATE CONSULTANTS should attend our:
fo r Peeno, w h o g ot o u t o f c o rp o ­
H A R R IS B U R G — A p h y s i­
rate m e d ic in e because she cou ld
c ia n w h o o n c e w o r k e d f o r a
n o l o n g e r m a k e m e d ic a l d e c i­
m anaged
sions to please c o rp o ra te accou n ­
g ro u p
. m a r k e t p l a c e .T h e s e p r o d u c t lin e s ,
T h e case w as a t u r n in g p o in t
ASSOCIATED PRESS
c a re
fo c u s e d o ft th e d e v e lo p m e n t to o ls
to ld
a
Senate c o m m itte e T h u rs d a y th a t
she o fte n m a d e d e c is io n s a b o u t
p a tie n t tre a tm e n t based o n cost.
A n d th a t , in t u r n , m a y h a v e
cost p atients th e ir lives.
D r . L in d a P e e n o , w h o n o w
L e g is latio n s p o n s o re d tb y Sen.
T im
M u rp h y ,
D -A lle g h e n y ,
w o u ld p r o h ib it H M O s fro m g iv ­
m e d ic al care th a n is necessary o r
th e S e n a te P u b l i c H e a l t h a n d
“ W h e n th e re is to o h e a v y an
W e lf a r e C o m m it t e e th a t p h y s i­
e m p h a s is o n c o s t a n d n o t o n
cians w h o w o r k f o r h e a lth m a in ­
c a re , w e m u s t ta k e a stan d a n d
te n a n c e o rg a n iz a tio n s o fte n use
say it is u nac c ep tab le ,” he said;
F o r d o c to r s to d o o th e r w is e
I)R i:S S )
Thursday, A pr. 10 ■ 6pm - 8pm
Room 2 0 2 3 , M acA listcr Hall^ 2nd Floor
Under
th e
l e g i s l a t i o n , a ll
■ O N ^ C A M P U S
IN T E R V IE W S
■
Friday, A pr. 11
Si^i^n i i l u a
t h e CA)()l)crciiivc E d u c a t i o n
C \ n v c r S c r v ic c s C ) ///c v
p a t i e n t s e n r o l l e d in m a n a g e d
c a re p la n s m u s t re c e iv e c le a rly
w r it t e n e x p la n a tio n s o f th e ir
w o u ld je o p a r d iz e t h e ir jo b , she
m e d ic a l c o v e ra g e ; a n d e m e r­
to ld th e p a n e l, w h ic h is h o ld in g
g en cy ro o m s visits w ith o u t p rio r
hearings o n legislatio n to tig h te n
a p p ro v a l f r o m th e m an aged care
c o n tro ls o n m a n a g e d care o rg a ­
f i r m w o u ld b e c o v e re d i f a tru e
nization s.
em e rg e n cy exists.
“ E x a c t ly o n e d e c a d e a g o , I
D e n is e W i l s o n o f L a n c a s te r
used m y p o w e r as a p hysician to
C o u n t y to ld th e p a n e l th a t h e r
issue a d e a th sentence to a face­
y o u n g son w as s ta rv in g because
less m a n w h o was ju s t a n a m e o n
o f a g astro intestin al d is o rd e r that
a p ie c e o f p a p e r t h o u s a n d s o f
p re v e n te d h im f r o m e a tin g a nd
m iles a w a y ,” she said.
g a in in g w e ig h t lik e a n o r m a l
“ O n c e I s ta m p e d ' D E N I A L ’
c h ild . B u t h e r H M O refused to
across his sheet, his life ’s en d was
c o v e r h e r son’s tre a trn e n t, c la im ­
as c e rta in as i f I h a d p u lle d th e
in g his d is o rd e r w as b e h a v io ra l
p lu g o n his v e n tila to r,” she said.
because he w o u ld n o t eat.
P eeno n e v e r fo u n d o u t w h e th e r
■
in g f in a n c ia l re w a r d s to h e a lth
a p p ro p ria te .
n o t patients.
(C A S U A L
S E S S IO N
care p ro v id e rs w h o prescribe less
L o u is v ille m e d ic a l s c h o o l, to ld
the c o m p a n ie s th e y w o r k fo r —
IN F O R M A T IO N
tants.
teaches ethics a t the U n iv e r s ity o f
th e ir m e d ic al expertise to b en efit
■
T h e H M O c h a n g e d its p o s i­
the p atie n t, a m a n in his m id -3 0 s
tio n a fte r a congressm an an d the
w h o n e e d e d a h e a r t tra n s p la n t,
state H e a lt h D e p a r t m e n t in t e r ­
lived o r d ied .
vened o n h e r b eh a lf, she said.
1‘D r w . u ' lI \ x > i i r r o M i i i K ' t o :
P E«mail: coUege@syba8e.com
■ FAX: (800) 700^0076
■ Mail: University Relations,
Sybase, Inc.
6425 Christie Ave., 5th FI.,
EmeryviUe CA 94608.
Sybase is an equal opporttmity
employer that values the strength
diversity brings to the workplace.
i Sybase
} iltf) illw w w ,s y h c L s e .» c o n \J c o ,T e e x s lc ^ ^ ^ ^
TheTrian^e •April 4,1997
Regional/National
8
Body-piercing Evidence of ancient
shop evicted cannibalism found
ASSOCIATED PRESS
C O N N E L L S V I L L E , Pa. — A
h im ,” she said.
B u s in e s s
was
b o o m in g ,
la n d lo r d a p p a re n tly has lost his
G r i m m said, a n d a p p o in tm e n ts
p a tie n c e
by
b o o k e d o n e m o n th in a d v a n c e
P a tie n c e , a c o n tro v e rs ia l b o d y -
m a y h a v e to be c a n c e le d i f she
p ie rc in g salon th a t recen tly d re w
ca n n o t find a n o th e r space.
w ith
P ie r c in g s
som e o f th e m suggest c o o k in g as
w ell.
“ C e r ta in ly p e o p le w e re m u t i ­
lated, a n d it seems to b e the case
th a t
th e y w e re
e a t e n , ” s a id
P a t r ic ia L a m b e r t , a U t a h S ta te
Associated Press
T h e o p e ra to rs o f c lo th in g
criticism fro m clergy m em bers.
S h o p o w n e r P a tie n c e R e n e e
Arcbeologisti found a collection o f scarred
bones, tools and pottery that suggests the
Anasazi Indians were mutilated.
U n iv e rs ity archaeologist.
a ttraction .
MAHCRENSON
s to re N e e d f u l T h in g s , M e lis s a
“ W e fe e l v e r y s t r o n g ly t h a t
L a m b e rt, B illm a n and arch ae­
th is is a case o f c a n n ib a lis m . I f
ologist Banks L eo n a rd presented
G r im m said she was in fo rm e d o f
W i l k i n s a n d Jason G iffe n , w e re
N A S H V IL L E , T e n n . — O ne
the ev ictio n W e d n e s d a y b u t was
o n e m o n fh b e h in d o n th e ir ren t
spring a ro u n d the y ear 1150, the
it ’s n o t, w e d o n ’t k n o w w h a t else
the results o f the C o w b o y W a s h
n o t g iv e n a r e a s o n . L a n d l o r d
in C o n n e lls v ille , a c ity o f 9 ,0 0 0
p eo p le o f w h a t’s n o w k n o w n as
it c o u ld be th a t w o u ld p ro d u c e
d ig o n T h u rs d a y in N a s h v ille at
D a v id Reiss, w h o is also an a tto r­
p eo p le a b o u t 35 m iles southeast
C o w b o y W a s h m e t a h o r rib le
th is set o f re m a in s ,” said B r ia n
the a n n u a l m e e tin g o f the Society
ney, had no c o m m e n t.
o f Pittsburgh.
B illm a n , p a rt o f a te a m o f a rch ae­
fo r A m e ric a n A rch a e o lo g y .
o lo g is ts w h o e x c a v a te d th e site
H o p i trib a l arch aeologist K u rt
f r o m 1 9 9 2 to 1 9 9 6 in t h e U t e
D o n g o s k e said the eviden ce fro m
A ls o e v ic t e d w a s a v i n t a g e
W ilk in s said Reiss gave h e r 20
end.
In a ju m b le d c o lle c t io n o f
c lo th in g shop th a t re n te d space
m in u te s to get o u t W e d n e s d a y .
bones, tools and p o tte ry , archae­
w ith in the b o d y -p ie rc in g shop.
o f s o u th w e s te rn
C o w b o y W a s h a n d th e 3 0 -p lu s
A t th e e n d o f 2 0 m in u t e s , tw o
o lo g is ts h a v e u n c o v e r e d g r i m
M o u n ta in s
“ I was upset, and I cried a little
p o lic e o ffic e r s s h o w e d u p , she
e v id e n c e th a t a tta c k e rs s la u g h ­
C o lo ra d o .
b it , a n d I g o t sick to m y s to m ­
said. She said Reiss accused h e r
te re d , b u tc h e re d a n d p e rh a p s
In s id e tw o o f th e th re e s m a ll
d w e llin g s t h e y u n e a r th e d w e re
fo u n d doesn ’t a c tu a lly p ro v e that
h u m a n flesh was c o n sum ed.
o th e r S o u th w e s te rn sites w h e re
d is m e m b e re d re m a in s have been
36, w ho
o f selling drugs, w h ic h she said is
e ven c a n n ib a liz e d th e lo n g -a g o
o p e n e d th e s h o p o n F eb . 1 a n d
n o t tru e. She said she was g ivin g
in h a b it a n t s o f th e A m e r ic a n
the bones o f at least seven peo ple
p aid $ 1 ,2 0 0 a t the fro n t e nd o f a
t a i c h i le s s o n s in th e s to r e a t
Southwest.
scattered a m id the e v e ry d a y p o t­
T h e bones c o u ld be th e result
o n e -y e a r lease.
n ig h t in an a tte m p t to steer c h il­
T h e d is c o v e r y a d d s to th e
t e r y a n d to o ls o f 1 2 th c e n t u r y
o f attacks in w h ic h p e o p le w e re
Southw estern life.
h a c k e d a p a r t b u t n o t e a te n , he
a c h , ” s a id
G r im m ,
he
d re n a w a y fr o m d rugs. T w o a ll-
g ro w in g debate o ve r the possibil­
w o u ld n ’t re n t to m e. H e said he
n ig h t p a rtie s k n o w n as “ ra v e s ”
i t y o f c a n n ib a lis m a m o n g th e
n e e d e d th e s p a c e , t h a t h e w as
h a v e t a k e n p la c e a t th e s to r e .
A n as a zi In d ia n s , w hose spectac­
gest
w e re
T h e y c o u ld a ls o b e th o s e o f
g o in g to have the locks changed
W ilk in s said the p a rty guests d id
u la r ,
c liff
b u tc h e re d a b o u t th e tim e o f
p e o p le s usp ected o f w itc h c r a f t,
a n d i f I n ee d e d a n y th in g to call
n o t b rin g drugs.
dw ellings are n o w a m a jo r to u ris t
d e a t h , a n d d a r k e n e d a re a s o n
w h o in m a n y c u lt u r e s a re d is ­
“He
fla t
out
to ld
me
a p a r tm e n t-lik e
C u t m a rk s o n th e bon es sug­
th a t
th e
b o d ie s
said.
m e m b e red
or
o th e rw is e
d estro yed a fte r death. In c olo nial
N e w E n g la n d , fo r e x a m p le , sus­
pected w itches w e re b u rn e d .
T h e bones m a y even have a
3 8 7 -1 2 1 3
CT>izza
n o n v io le n t o r ig in , D o n g o s k e
suggested. T h e A n as a zi m a y have
le ft
d is m e m b e r e d
b o d ie s
in
a b a n d o n e d b u ild in g s fo r r e li­
g ious reasons.
# R E S T A O -R A N T
3 8 7 -1 2 6 0
e / 387-1213
■iftT-
T h a t w o u ld n ’ t be to o fa r
r e m o v e d f r o m th e p r a c t i c e o f
d is p la y in g h o ly relics c o n s is tin g
o f saints’ b o d y parts at m e d ie va l
cathedrals.
I n a d d itio n to th e bones, there
P ir n
a r e t w o s to n e c u t t i n g t o o ls a t
o f th e m o n th :
C o w b o y W a s h b e a r in g traces o f
h u m a n b lo o d . A n d p r e s e r v e d
h u m a n feces w e re fo u n d o n the
C h ic k e n &
P e s to P iz z a
h e a r t h in t h e m i d d l e o f o n e
d w e llin g .
" I t seem s to m e th a t t h a t ’ s a
p r e tt y u n iv e rs a l s y m b o l o f c o n ­
t e m p t , ” s a id D a v i d W i l c o x o f
A r iz o n a State U n iv e rs ity .
A r iz o n a
S t a te
U n iv e r s ity
a r c h a e o lo g is t C h r i s t y T u r n e r ,
who
spent
th re e
decades
re s e a rc h in g c a n n ib a lis m a m o n g
M a d e w ith p e s to s a u c e , te n d e r s lic e s o f
th e A n a s a z i, h y p o th e s iz e d th a t
c h ic k e n b r e a s t a n d fre s h to m a to e s
n ib a lis m is k n o w n to h ave b een
raiders fro m M e x ic o , w h e re c a n ­
p ra c tic e d , c o m m i t t e d th e v i o -
SmaU
Large
Was $1^11^
Now $9.00
e n ce a t C o w b o y W a s h a n d th e
o th e r sites.
B u t B illm a n b elie v e s th a t th e
vio le n ce was m o re local, perhaps
re la te d to a d ro u g h t th a t h it the
Now $4.85
Southw est d u r in g the m id d le and
late 12th century.
T h e p o t t e r y a t th e C o w b o y
April Specials
April Specials
W a s h site suggests th a t its in h a b ­
April Specials
itants m a y have b een im m ig ra n ts
fr o m a b o u t 50 m iles to the south,
$10ffi
I
O ne
Free
Any
[
Topping
L a rg e P iz z a
i
with the purchase of any.
S m a ll P iz z a
Must mentkmcoupon when ontrring
fordetivtry
Can't bfcombiniijfiiilhtn^olhfrf^
11^
Offers expires 4/10/97 j
I
_
\
^
Must mtnlion ampon n^Kii ordering
far delivery
Om't becombinednnth «nyother offer
■
Tw o
•
iLargei
I
i
P iz z a f o r
!$10.95!
Good only
after 8;00 p.m.
I
^
^
th e n e w c o m e rs ’ p re s e n c e w h e n
thin gs go t b ad , he said.
T h e a p p a r e n t v io le n c e c a m e
o n th e heels o f th e a b a n d o n m e n t
o f Chaco* C a n y o n , a large collec­
t i o n o f A n a s a z i d w e l l i n g s in
n o r t h w e s t e r n N e w M e x i c o , in
a b o u t 1140.
“It ’s not
v e ry
c o m m o n ,”
B illm a n said. “ B u t f o r som e rea­
son p r o b a b ly h a v in g to d o w ith
Must mentkmcoupon nthmordering
/drdfUvem
Cm't becombinedwith tny other
Offers^pires 4/10/97
a n d the locals m a y h av e resented
_
I
^
j
th e d r o u g h t a n d p r o b a b l y th e
c o lla p s e o f th e C h a c o s y s te m ,
th e re ’s this o u tb re a k , so to speak,
o f cannibalism .**
TheTriangle•April4,1997
National
FCC a p p r o v e s h i - t e c h d i g i t a l t e l e v i s i o n s
Jeannine Averska
2 5 - y e a r - o ld la w s tu d e n t, s h o p ­
d ie , a nd view ers w ill e ith e r have
T h e F C C is r e q u i r i n g s o m e
ASSOCIATED PRESS
p in g at a s ub urban V ir g in ia m a ll.
to b u y d ig ita l T V s and V C R s o r
T V stations to begin a irin g som e
W h e n the sw itch is c o m p le te ,
H e ’s a b ig fan o f T V , a nd p ic tu re
b u y set-top converters to let a n a ­
d ig ital shows w ith in tw o years —
broadcasters w ill s u rre n d e r th e ir
q u a lity is im p o r ta n t to h im .
log sets receive the new signals.
b e f o r e th e s w itc h to d i g i t a l is
a n a lo g c h a n n e ls , w h ic h w ill be
com plete.
auctio n e d b y the g o v e rn m e n t fo r
W A S H IN G T O N
—
P r ic e y
d ig it a l T V s w ith m o v ie - q u a l i t y
to b u ild d ig ital devices.
pictures w ill start p o p p in g u p in
B u t M a r ie F a rm e r, o f T e m p le
A m e r ic a n s to re s b y C h r is tm a s
H ills , M d . , th in k s $ 2 ,0 0 0 — le t
inclu de a b u iU -in d ig ita l-to -a n a -
T h a t w o u ld give ea rly d ig ita l-
1998.
a lo n e $ 5 ,0 0 0 — is too m u c h , and
lo g o u tp u t, e lim in a tin g the need
T V b u y e rs s o m e th in g to w a tc h
m o b ile p h o n e , t w o - w a y p a g in g
sees n o reason fo r the sw itch.
fo r a separate converter.
a nd m a n u fa c tu re rs an in c e n tiv e
a nd wireless In te rn e t access.
P e o p le w o n ’ t h a v e
to
i m m e d i a t e l y j u n k t h e i r a n a lo g
T V sets and V C R s . B u t a fte r n in e
E v e n i f t h e y b u y n e w s e ts ,
y ears, th e y ’ll e ith e r h ave to b u y
m o s t o f th e n a t i o n ’s n e a r ly 6 8
changes
a re
u n d e r a F e d e ra l
c a tio n s
c o m in g
have to use th e ir T V ’s ra b b it ears
C o m m u n i­
o r r o o f t o p a n t e n n a to re c e iv e
C o m m is s io n
p la n ,
T e le - C o m m u n ic a t io n s I n c . ’s
im p le m e n t th e b ig g es t a d v a n c e
s y s te m in H a r t f o r d , C o n n . , is
4 -0
T h u rs d a y ,
in b ro ad c a stin g since c o lo r in the
n o w th e o n ly c a b le o p e r a t o r in
1950s: d ig ital television.
the c o u n try th a t has gone dig ital.
re a d y b u t u n t il th e y d o , view ers
a u d io , a “ c o n v e rte d ” d ig ita l sig­
w ill have to re ly o n antennas.
n a l fed to to d a y ’s a nalo g set w ill
T h e F C C w ill leave it u p to sta­
p r o d u c e n o b e t t e r p ic t u r e a n d
tion s to d ecide w h e th e r to m o v e
a u d io th a n the analo g set a lre a d y
to an even b e tte r fo r m o f d ig ital,
p ro vid es.
ca lled h ig h -d e fin itio n television.
p re s id e n t
sets are expected to cost a ro u n d
A ssociatio n o f Broadcasters.
of
th e
W i t h th e d ig it a l te c h n o lo g y ,
T V s ta t io n s c o u ld c r a m m o r e
of
r e x e l
b a n d s
n o w
b e in g
in t e r e s t e d
a c c e p t e d
i n
f r o m
p e r f o r m
in g
a n y
a t
t h e
g e n u in e ,” F ritts said.
G a ry
th e
p re s id e n t
D
is s io n s
N a tio n a l
C o n s u m e r E le c t r o n ic s M a n u ­
S h a p ir o ,
such
“ T h e d a z z le m e n t is re a l. I t ’ s
$ 5 ,0 0 0 — u p f r o m e a r lie r e s ti­
says
uses
M a n y w Ul, predicts E d d ie F ritts ,
A n d g et re a d y fo r s tic k e r
s h o c k : I n i t i a l l y , th e d ig i t a l T V
o f $ 2 ,0 0 0 ,
n o n b ro a d ca s t
M o r e c a b le system s a re g e ttin g
W h i l e th e n e w w i d e - s c r e e n
sets w ill have b e tte r p ic tu re a n d
m a te s
S u b m
d ig ita l signals, cable officials say.
to
a p p ro v e d
sets m a y
m illio n cable T V subscribers w ill
n e w ones o r $1 0 0 converters.
The
S o m e d ig it a l T V
f a c t u r e r s A s s o c ia t io n . D i g i t a l
s e r v ic e s
V C R s w i l l s e ll f o r w e l l a b o v e
space. F o r e x a m p le , th e y c o u ld
in to
t h e ir a irw a v e s
$ 500.
o f f e r s p o r t s s c o re s to l a p t o p
B u t i f th e devices sell as b ris k ly
c o m p u te r users o r establish sepa­
as V C R s d id w h e n th e y d e b u te d ,
ra te p a y - f o r - v i e w s p o rts c h a n ­
tho se p rices s h o u ld c o m e d o w n
n e ls . B u t th e F C C w i l l r e q u ir e
q u ic k ly .
th e m to c o n tin u e free T V service.
M a n u fa c tu r e r s p r e d ic t th e
U p o n a p p ro v in g th e p la n , the
n e w sets w ill sell lik e h o t cakes.
F C C im m e d ia te ly b eg a n issuing
T h e y ’re e s tim a tin g u p to 2 0 p e r ­
d ig ita l b ro ad cast licenses to every
c e n t o f a ll T V h o u s e h o ld s w i l l
h a v e t h e m in s ix y e a rs . V C R s ,
T V station.
D u r in g th e n in e ^ ye a r c o n v e r­
o n e o f the best-selling c o n s u m e r
sion to d ig ita l, b ro ad casters w ill
e le c t r o n ic p r o d u c t s e v e r, t o o k
t r a n s m it p ro g r a m s o v e r tw o
n in e years to get 20 p erc e n t p e n ­
c h a n n e ls : t h e ir e x is tin g a n a lo g
e tra tio n .
P ete B e vacq u a th in k s h e m a y
free f r o m th e g o v e rn m e n t. T h a t
There are prizes to be won at the competition Sunday, April
20th. J u s t drop off a tape by April 11th suid fill out a form
in Creese 215. Do it today, there isn’t one moment to lose.
a n d a d ig ita l c h a n n e l th e y ’ll get
b e o n e o f th e fir s t to b u y . “ I
w ay,
w o u ld h a v e to see i f th e d i f f e r ­
b e c o m e useless im m e d ia te ly .
e x is tin g
s e ts
w ill
not
ence was w o r th it, b u t . . . it seems
A f t e r n in e years, th e c u rre n t,
lik e m a y b e it w o u ld b e ,” said th e
a n a lo g b ro ad cast T V system w ill
V I S I T U S AT:
yourself by giving
joy. We are a childless couple longing to
become loving parents through private
adoption. Together we can turn each
other's sorrow into joy, and share
Ideas for your and your baby's
bright future.
WWW.
access,
digex.
n e t/
'-spartan/
baby.html
You Do Have Time!
1 1 /2 h o u r a w e e k is a ll
i t ta k e s to m a k e a d iffe r e n c e
in a y o u n g c h ild 's l i f e ..... .a n d
to h e lp y o u r s e lf g e t a jo b
o r g e t in to g r a d u a te s c h o o l.
Op Call Us Just
To Tolk. No
Obligation. Your
Privacy Strictly
ftcsptcted.
Foreign S cien tists
& E ngineers
T u to r in W e s t
Rdcib A ssocifites is s e e k in g q u alified
P h ila d e lp h ia
fo reig n grttducUe s tu d e n ts for p d rt
tim e c o n s u ltin g o p p o r tu n itie s w itli
A n y t i m e T! P ^ y o r E v e n i n g
U S. co m prtnies se ek in g to e x p .in d
It - i
th eir p r e s e n c e o v e rse a s
If yo u <ire in E n g in e e rin g ,
A ll A g e s
Chem istry, Biology, B io tec h n o lo g y ,
Physics, A d v .in ced M dteridls or
R.icib A s so c ijte s
/ P e n n C en ti'i PKi m . SLiite 2 0 0
rc'I.ited fields, .m d .ire re tu rn in g
P ro v id e d
h o m e u(Jon gt.iclu.ition oi h.ive
g o v e r n m e n t sp o n s o rsh ip ple.ise
se n d K 'suine to I’.t.tb Asscci.H es
vi.i L M.iil to rjy f,i.ib"M o l com
T ra n s p o rta tio n
Phil.Klelphi.i PA 1 9 1 0 ?
or
R-A-A-B
A
S
S (■) ( '
I
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Call r 2158 or 15?2 for!information
as
ditorial
pinion
April 4,1997
Page 10
Patricia O'Brien Editor-in-Chief
Jonathan Poet Managing Editor
THEHHANG1E
Editorial Board
Noah Addis
AnhDang
Nick DiFranco
John Gruber
Larry Rosertzweig
Brad WIble
Photo Editor
News Editor
Staff Writer
EmirtenceGrise
Sports Editor
Entertainment Editor
Letters to the Editor
ShowBill the Money
T h e U n iv e r s ity a n d D r a g o n b a s k e tb a ll fan s d o d g e d a b u lle t
la s t w e e k w h e n m e n ’s b a s k e t b a ll c o a c h B ill H e r r i o n t u r n e d
d o w n a n o ff e r f r o m R u tg e rs U n iv e r s it y to ta k e o v e r its lo n g s tru g g lin g p ro g r a m . T h e a n n o u n c e m e n t t o o k m a n y b y s u rp ris e
— in c lu d in g several m a jo r n e w s p a p e rs in P h ila d e lp h ia a n d N e w
Otherbands
deserve concert
coverage
G o s p e l C h o ir . I t w as th e c h o ir ’s
E d ito r:
I a m g la d t h a t T h e T r i a n g l e
w ro te a o n e sentence b lip a b o u t
th e Jazz E n s e m b le ’s c o n c e rt o n
M a r c h 13 a n d h o w th e c o n c e rt
played to a fu ll house in M a n d e ll
T h e a t e r ( “ A N i g h t o f J a z z ,”
ly a d o n e d e a l. P erhap s H e r r i o n ’s d e c is io n to t u r n d o w n R u tg ers’
M a r c h 14, page 3 ). B u t it failed to
o ffe r m ig h t n o t h ave b e e n such a s u rp ris e i f tho se n ew s p a p e rs
m e n tio n the o th e r concerts given
h a d n ’t gptti^n. t h e i r in f o r m a t io n o n ly f r o m “sources at Rutgers,”
b y the m usic d ep a rtm e n t, such as
r a t h e r th a n "sources close to H e r r io n .”
th e S trin g a n d G u it a r E n s e m b le
o n M a r c h 7, the Fusion Band^on
es a re c p n s t ^ t l y lo o k in g to m o v e ,u p th e la d d e r — s w itc h in g
M a r c h 8, th e C o n c e r t B a n d o n
te a m s f o r b ig g e r conferences, m o r e T V ejcposure, a n d o f cou rse,
M a r c h 16, a n d th e G osp el C h o ir
m o r e m o n e y . R u tg e rs , w h ic h p la y s i n th e m ig h t y B ig E a s t a n d
o n M a r c h 8.
Brits sleeping just
fine despite war
1 9 th a n n iv e rs a ry a n d th e re w as
s t a n d in g r o o m o n l y (s o m u c h
th a t th e spectators used th e L iv ­
Y o rk w h ic h h a d re p o r te d several d ays p r i o r th a t it w as p ra c tic a l­
T h e c o n v e n tio n a l w is d o m in c o lle g e b a s k e tb a ll is th a t c o a c h ­
I w as e s p e c ia lly d is a p p o in te d
b y th e la c k o f c o v e r a g e o n th e
E d ito r:
I ’m ju s t m o re th a n a little c u r i­
in g A r ts lo u n g e f o r a d d i t i o n a l
ous w h a t T h e T ria n g le m e a n t
r o o m ). Even P resid ent P ap adakis
w h e n it title d its a r tic le o n th a t
a n d his fa m ily a ttend ed o u r c o n ­
s u p e rb B ritis h b a n d B lu r, " B rits
cert.
f i n a l l y g e t o v e r th e F a lk la n d s ”
I ’ m n o t t r y i n g to ta k e a w a y
( M a r c h 14, page 2 4 ). M a y b e I ’ m
f r o m t h e J a zz B a n d , b u t I f e l t
s h o w in g m y age s o m e w h a t here,
in s u lte d w h e n o u r c o n c e r t w a s
b u t I seem to re m e m b e r th a t the
n o t n o te d in T h e T r ia n g le . T h e
B r it is h w o n th e F a lk la n d s W a r
a c c o m p lis h m e n t t h a t th e c h o ir
b a c k in 1982, so w h y ev e r w o u ld
has achieved — 19 years o n this
th e y n eed to get o v e r it?
cam p us a iid still g oin g stron g —
is d e fin ite ly a n o te w o rth y piece o f
I g o t o v e r it th e d a y the B ritish
ra is e d th e U n io n F lag o v e r P o rt
in fo rm a tio n .
Stanley.
Arlene Pitterson
Marketing '00
Scott Mercaido
MBA Program
re p o r te d ly o ffe re d H e r r i o n $ 3 5 0 ,0 0 0 a n n u a lly , is c e rta in ly a b ig
ste p u p f r o m D r e x e l a n d h is c u r r e n t s a la ry , r o u g h ly $ 1 2 0 ,0 0 0
p e r year.
O b v i o u s l y , B i l l H e r r i o n is n o t a c o n v e n t i o n a l c o a c h . H e
re je c te d R u tg ers’ o ffe r bec a u se it d id n ’t feel rig h t. R u tg e rs je r k e d
h i m a r o u n d , b u m p i n g h i m f r o m t h e t o p s p o t o n t h e i r lis t o f
c a n d id a te s as s o o n as Texas’ T o m P e n d e rs expressed a n interest,
a n d c o m in g b a c k to h im a fte r P e n d e rs t u r n e d t h e m d o w n . O f
D r e x e l, H e r r io n said, “P e o p le d o n ’t re a liz e h o w g o o d D r e x e l has
b e e n to m e a n d m y f a m i l y . . . . O b v io u s ly , I ’m n o t g o in g to m a k e
th e m o n e y [a t D r e x e l] th a t I ’d m a k e as a B ig E a s t c o a c h , b u t
m o n e y has n e v e r b e e n th e m o t iv a t io n fo r m e.”
C h r is P u z a k : D i s t o r t i n g
th e M e d iu m
Watching TV over spring break
I
f y o u ’re lik e m e, yo u w e n t h o m e o v e r b re a k and
As i f th e ir view ers h a d n ’t been gouged en o u g h b y
re a liz e d th a t e s s e n tia lly a ll y o u r frie n d s f r o m
shows lik e “ H e a v y M e ta l: T h e D e v il’s M u s ic ,” d is ­
p la y in g the Godless video s o f bands lik e Q u ie t R io t
Y o u m ig h t h e a r w o rd s lik e th o s e f r o m a lo t o f coach es, b u t
h ig h school have a b a n d o n e d y o u , p re tty m u c h
s e ld o m d o y o u b e lie v e t h e m . F r o m H e r r i o n , it is s in c e re . N o t
all y o u r friend s fro m college have m o v e d a w a y o n
and T w is te d Sister. I k n o w h o w im p o r ta n t financial
o n ly has h e a c h ie v e d a p h e n o m e n a l level o f success — in his six
c o -o p , and y ou live in the the m o st b o rin g place in
s u p p o rt fo r the w a r against D a v id Lee R o th ’s “ Just
seasons as c o a c h , D r e x e l has n e v e r fa ile d to reach th e A m e r ic a
the w o rld . So, w h ile m y life is a h o llo w lie, I d id get
A G ig o lo ” v id e o is, b u t really, c a n ’t th e y sho w som e
E ast fin a l, a n d has w o n th e title th re e tim e s — b u t h e has d o n e it
s o m e n e w S ta r W a r s toys f r o m T a c o B e ll, w h ic h
m o r e r e c e n t s t u f f b e s id e s th e C h r i s t i a n “ r o c k ”
w it h class a n d style.
cheered m e up.
v id e o s th a t m a k e V H I l o o k lik e a n o v e rd o s e o f
testosterone.
It is h ig h ly u n lik e ly th a t H e r r i o n w i l l re m a in at D re x e l fo r th e
rest o f his career. H e is s im p ly to o g o o d a coach . E v e n tu a lly he
w ill m o v e o n to a p r o g r a m in a m a jo r c o n fere n c e . It m ig h t even
s till h a p p e n this y e a r — ru m o r s c u r r e n tly place h im o n th e list
fo r th e spo t at B o sto n C o lle g e , also in th e B ig East, b u t a m u c h
b e tte r p r o g r a m th a n league d o o r m a t R u tg ers.
W h e n h e goes, th e w h o le U n iv e r s ity w i l l w is h h im th e b est o f
lu c k . I n th e m e a n tim e , h o w e v e r, D re x e l s h o u ld d o e v e ry th in g it
B a s ic a lly , I d id n o t h i n g a t h o m e e x c e p t s it
a ro u n d a n d w a tc h te le v is io n . N o w , I d o n ’t w a tc h
A f t e r I g o t s ic k o f w a tc h in g te le v is io n , I w e n t
thac m u c h television, and m ost o f w h a t I d id w atch
s h o p p in g fo r clothes fo r c o -o p at the outlets in L a n ­
a t h o m e w as m o v ie s , b u t s o m e tim e s w h e n I ’ m
caster. As i f the A m is h d o n ’t m a k e Lancaster b o rin g
re w in d in g a video tape, I lik e to lo o k a t w h a t o th e r
e n o u g h , I h a d to t r y to fin d clothes f o r w o r k a t a
p eo ple are stupid enough to w a tc h all the tim e.
s h o p p in g c e n te r th a t c o n ta in e d stores lik e “ S o c k
F o r e x a m p le , take the Z an tac 75 c o m m e rc ia l. It
Festival,” “ V e n e tia n B lin d W a re h o u s e ,” and “ N o t h ­
features B ria n D e n n e h e y w a n d e rin g a ro u n d in the
in ’ B u t W ic k e r .” T h e y even h ad a Q V C o u tle t store,
d a rk saying “A ll these p eople are asleep. Except that
w h e re th e y sold the s tu ff th e y c o u ld n ’t sell o n Q V C .
w o m a n . She’s got h e a r tb u r n .” I d o n ’t k n o w a b o u t
U n fo rtu n a te ly , I d id n ’t have a w h e e lb a rro w to stock
rio n ’s d e c is io n m a y n o t c o m e d o w n to m o n e y , it w o n ’t h u r t to
y o u , b u t h avin g som e p erv e rt w a n d e rin g a ro u n d in
g iv e h im as m u c h as w e c a n .
th e d a r k k e e p in g tra c k o f o th e r p e o p le ’s g a s tro in ­
up o n c u b ic z irc o n ia a n d coffee filte rs . D a m n m y
luck.
ca n to k e e p h im h e re f o r as lo n g as p o s s ib le . A n d w h ile H e r -
testinal p ro blem s doesn’t exactly m a k e m e feel safe.
Submission Policy
Guest columns, letters to the editor, and artwork may be sent to the attention
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19104. They may also be sent via e-mail to st92kjd3@dunx1.ocs.drexel.edu or
delivered in person to 3010 MacAlister Hall.
All submissions must include a name and phone number and should include an
address and appropriate affiliations such as major, year of graduation, or
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authors' names will only be withheld under special circumstances.
Written pieces should be presented on disk in MacWrite format. The deadline
for submissions is 5:00 p.m. on Tuesday of the week of publication. The Triangle
reserves the right to edit for space, grammar, clarity and content.
t ■ 1
So n o w I ’ m b a c k a n d h a p p y to b e h e r e . I f I
W h a t k in d o f message are they sending? H a v e a
h a v e n ’t o ffe n d e d y o u r s e n s ib ilitie s y e t, please be
stom ach ache? W e ’ve got a stalker to lo o k a fte r it fo r
p a tie n t. I h ave a lo n g lis t o f p e o p le a n d th in g s to
y o u . N o w o n d e r th a t w o m a n ca n ’t sleep; th e re ’s a
m a k e fu n of, a n d I ’m k in d o f bacW ogged. I h a v e n ’t
sleezeball leerin g at h e r fro m h e r b e d ro o m w in d o w .
m a d e fu n o f D r e x e l b a s e b a ll y e t, I d o n ’ t t h i n k I
Since w hen d o celeb rity spokesm en live b y d iffe re n t
m a d e fu n o f the m e n ’s basketball team e no ug h , and
rules than the rest o f us? Som eone o u g h t to lo c k up
th e re ’s a b u n c h o f s tu ff I c o u ld say a b o u t each an d
th a t scum bag, and q uick.
e very academ ic m a jo r at D re x e l, except in fo rm a tio n
systems, o f course.
T h e n , I saw this show called “T h is W e e k in Bible
P ro p h e c y .” I k id you n ot. T his show is n o th in g b u t
So i f there are a n y in te rio r design m ajo rs, finance
tw o n e rd y -lo o k in g guys scream ing a b o u t h o w every
m ajo rs, peo ple at the R L O office o r D re x e l cafeteria
event, fro m the O.J. Sim pson trial to the sun c o m in g
w o rk e rs w h o are upsef th a t I h av e n ’t w ritte n a b o u t
th e m yet, ju s t relax. I t w ill take tim e .
up in the m o rn in g , is a sign o f the apocalypse. T h e y
e v e n sell a b o o k d e t a ilin g h o w th e a n t ic h r is t is
T h a t ’s a b o u t it fo r this w e e k . N e x t w e e k I ’ll tell
a m o n g us a nd his n am e is . . . M ik h a il G orbachev?
y o u a bo ut m y h ig h school a n d w h y I w a n t it b u rn e d
to the g ro u n d .
T hese guys are p ro b a b ly ric h e r th a n w h o e v e r sells
d rugs to the cast o f D iffe re n t Strokes, an d th e y still
feel the need to sell garbage lik e this to w h o m e v e r is
d u m b enough to w atch th e ir show.
Chris Puzak is a sophomore majoring in Information systems.
He partied himself sick at the Sock Festival.
TheTriangle•ApriU, 1997
J o n a th a n
P o e t: A
Opinion
P ig
11
in Z e n
Warning labels should come with warning labels
W
ednesday, A p r il 2 was a v e ry nice d a y — sunny,
“ G re a t T a s tin g .” C o n v e n ie n tly , it to o has z e ro g ram s o f
w a r m a n d a g o o d d a y to rid e a b ik e . So I d id .
fa t, z e ro m illig r a m s o f s o d iu m , z e ro c a lo rie s a n d z e ro
gram s o f p ro te in .
O f course, to o lin g a ro u n d C e n te r C it y can m a k e
o n e jealou s a n d thirsty. Jealous th a t o n e does n o t live in a
A ll this labelin g p oin ts to an a n n o y in g tre n d in to d a y ’s
s u p e r g ig a n tic a p a r tm e n t w ith in a b lo c k o f R itte n h o u s e
w o r ld — th e s im p le fact th a t p e o p le a re to o d u m b fo r
S q u a re a n d th ir s ty f o r so m e c o o l, re fre s h in g beverages.
t h e ir o w n g o o d . S o m e id io t o n a d ie t o u t th e re a c tu a lly
S u ffe rin g fro m b o th c o n d itio n s , I w e n t in to a C V S P h a r­
n eeds th e “ N u t r i t i o n F a c ts ” to fig u re o u t i f h e s h o u ld
m a c y to b u y som e h ig h tech sports d rin k .
d r in k w a te r, Pepsi o r a glass o f canola o il.
M u c h to m y c h a g rin , the C V S I w e n t in to d id n ’t c a rry
a n y t h i n g to s u c c e s s fu lly q u e n c h m y t h i r s t — u n le s s
O f course, A m eric an s are so d u m b th e y need w a rn in g
w a te r’s o n ly in g re d ie n t is sp rin g water? I was shocked. I
labels o n th e ir cigarettes. C o n s id e r the setUem ent reached
m o u th w a s h cou ntsi W e ll, it d id have b o ttle d w a te r, b u t I
th o u g h t I was c o n s u m in g som e th in g m a d e o f p h o sp h o ric
b y cigarette m a k e r Liggett In c . a n d the A tto rn eys G eneral
fin d it e n tire ly rid ic u lo u s to bu y w a te r w h e n y o u can ju s t
acid a n d h ig h fru cto se c o rn s y ru p w ith m o re fat th a n a
o f a b o u t 2 0 states. A c c o rd in g to a s ta te m e n t b y B enn ett
as easily steal it fro m those m e ta l pipes c o m in g o u t o f the
S n ickers B a r a n d m o re s o d iu m th a n a case o f P rin g le s.
L e B o w (D re x e l g rad a n d n am e s ak e fo r the L eB o w E n g i­
walls. (S h h , d o n ’t tell a n y o n e ). '
W e ll, I ’m lying , b u t I d id fin d it fun ny.
B u t I was to o th irs ty to go o n . T w e n ty blocks separated
n eering C e n te r), “ Liggett w ill a d d a p ro m in e n t w a rn in g to
I felt g oo d d r in k in g m y w a te r, th o u g h , because it h ad
each o f o u r packages o f cigarettes an d all o f o u r cigarette
m e f r o m h o m e a n d I h a d v is io n s o f p a s s in g o u t f r o m
the C V S " G o ld E m b le m ” o n it. C V S President an d C E O
d e h y d ra tio n . So, I h a n d e d 3 4 cents o v e r to the c le rk an d
T o m R yan w rites a little message o n the b o ttle saying, “ I
Is that news to anyone? Is there a n y person in A m e ric a
to o k m y 16.9 flu id ounces o f wetness o u ts id e to rep lenish
k n o w y o u ’ll e n jo y the great taste. As always, it carries o u r
w h o w ill q u it s m o k in g to m o rro w ? “ O h crap. I h ad no idea
m y dep leted fluid s. I t was a t the in s ta n t I o p e n e d th e b o t­
m o n e y b ack guaran tee.”
th a t’s w h y I w o k e up e v e ry m o rn in g w ith the shakes. I t ’s
tled w a te r th a t I saw the label h ad “ N u tr itio n Facts.” So I
read th e m .
ta n t C E O cares w h a t I th in k a b o u t his b o ttle d w ater. I also
D id y o u k n o w th a t eigh t flu id ounces o f w a te r c o n ta in
fo u n d it strang e th a t a n y o n e in this w o r ld w o u ld t h in k
ze ro g ram s o f fat, ze ro m illig ra m s o f s o d iu m , zero calories
an d zero g ram s o f pro tein? D id y o u also k n o w th a t bo ttle d
A m
a n d a
M
a d vertising stating that ‘S m o k in g is A d d ic tiv e .’”
I fo u n d it h e a rt-w a rm in g to k n o w that this b ig im p o r ­
th a t w a te r has taste.
T h e n a g a in , P a t h m a r k says t h a t its s e ltz e r w a te r is
add ictive! B o y I feel d u m b .”
N e v e r m in d . So m eo ne p ro b a b ly w ill.
Jonathan Poet is a senior majoring in mechanical engineering. He is
managing editor of The Triangle and once snorted salt water.
ille r : C o m m e n t a r y
Evening dass registration confusing, complicated
L
ik e a lm o s t 3 0 p e rc e n t o f th e students
$ 2 5 0 . T h a t w o u ld n o t e v e n p a y f o r one
h e r e a t D r e x e l, I ju s t fin is h e d a s ix
c re d it o f a n y class d u rin g the day.
m o n th
c o -o p
N e e d le s s t o s a y , I w a s e c s ta t ic !
I
th o u g h t, “W o w , these p e o p le a re f in a lly
a n d a n y n u m b e r b e lo w 10, m a y n o w get in
lin e to be served.”
c y c le . I ’v e a lw a y s
T h e fo llo w in g te rm , I cam e b ac k to o u r
g e t t in g a c lu e . S o m e o n e u p s ta ir s r e a lly
I f I w e re w a itin g to b e fed , this w o u ld be
e n jo y e d b e in g o n c o -o p * even th o u g h th e
“ C it y o f B r o t h e r ly L o v e ,” o r w h a te v e r
understands w h a t a p a in it is to ju s t regis­
a c o m p le te ly d iffe re n t story. B u t instead, I
w o r k g iven to m e has n e v e r b een a n y th in g
t h e y ’ re c a llin g P h ila d e lp h ia th is m o n th ,
te r f o r a n ig h t class.” I m e a n , I w asn ’t try ­
was w a itin g to w a lk in to a huge, p ractically
o f g reat im p o rta n c e o r p rio r ity , unless y o u
a n d re tu rn e d to D re x e l. A t this p o in t, I still
in g to d ro p a n y th in g , I d id n ’t n e e d a n y ­
e m p ty r o o m to p u t o n e piece o f p a p e r o n a
c o n s id e r g e ttin g 50 copies o f a d ra ft re p o rt
h a d con nection s in the sth letic d e p a rtm e n t
o n e ’s signature besides m y o w n , an d I cer­
p ile 'o f a t least tw o h u n d r e d o th e r iden tical
b o u n d a n d m a ile d o u t o n tim e a m a tte r o f
w h o m a n a g e d to slip m e p ast th e h e llis h
ta in ly d id n ’t need to b e d ire c te d to a c e r­
requests. T h is seems a bso lutely rid iculo us
life o r d ea th . B u t ,theii again , I guess w e!re
ritu a l o f^ r o p /a d d .
all labeled “ju s tc o -o p s ” u n til w e gradu^te,^
.. S o w h e n I w a s t r y i n g to g e t i n t o a n
ta in table “f b r m o re in fo rm a tio n .” W h y d o
th e y b o th e r p u t tin g signs u p in C reese i f
to m e , c o n s id e r in g I w a s in th e e v e n in g
c olle g e o ffic e w it h th e sam e p a p e r in m y
D u r i n g e a c h c o - o p c y c le , I ’v e a lw a y s
fo u n d m y s e lf h a v in g a littie to o m u c h tim e ,
’* ■ ■ '
’■
e v e n in g c o lle g e c o u rs e th k tH v c ft/ld n ’iP'fit ' tKfey’rd 'g o in ^ to p i i t ^ i W e b h e at'the/^dbdi^^
in to m y d a y schedule, I d id n ’t h ave to go
h krid' a fte i" w a itih g hdt'feven fiv e m in u te s ,
b u t w as sent aw ay.
to tell y o u w h e re to go anyway?
o n m y h an ds to c o n te m p la te c ra z y thin gs
th r o u g h th e p a in fu l g am e o f d e c id in g
I th e n tru c k e d u pstairs to th e e v e n in g
I suppose w h a t I ’ m saying is th a t I hop e
lik e life a n d to read a fe w to o m a n y m e a n ­
w h ic h class is fu ll a n d w h ic h teach er is the
colle g e a n d w as f u r t h e r in s tru c te d to go
s o m e o n e w h o h a s e v e n a s m id g e n o f
ing le s s a n d u n b e lie v a b le s c ien c e f ic t io n
easiest. I ju s t to ld m y “c o n n e c tio n ” w h ic h
b a c k d o w n s ta irs a n d g o t h r o u g h th e
a u t h o r i t y d e a l i n g w i t h t h e p ro c e s s o f
n o v e ls . ( O K , so a ro m a ffd e s to iy o r 1 w o
class I w a iite d ;'a h d w ith the to u c h o f som e
process m e n tio n e d above. T h e recep tio nist
re q u e s tin g e v e n in g classes f o r f u l l - t i m e
fo u n d its w a y to m y bed side as w e ll). A n y ­
m a g ic al b u tto n o n h e r k e y b o a rd , I was in
c la im e d th a t the sign in C reese s p e c ified
u n d e r g r a d u a t e s tu d e n t s a t D r e x e l w i l l
w a y , it was this e x tra t im e th a t p ro v o k e d
th e nigl^t class o f m y c h o ic e . Yes, th is is . : (o r o n ly p a rt-tim e u n d erg ra d u a te students
m a k e s o m e k i n d o f a n a d ju s t m e n t f o r
m e to take at least o n e class at n ig h t w h ile
w h y s tu d e n t a th le te s a re n e v e r s e e ii in
to re p o rt to M a c A lis te r, a n d accused m e o f
fu tu re term s. A fte r all. I, lik e m a n y others,
w o r k in g f u ll- t im e . M y firs t c o -o p w as in
Creese fo r d ro p /a d d .^
m is r e a d in g
I
w ill be re g is te rin g f o r classes f o r a n o th e r
the five classes that I h ad registered fo r in
N o w d o n ’t g et m e w ro n g . I ’m n o t
evenin g college, a nd I th in k w e ’d all a p p re ­
I f y o u have n ev e r experie n c e d life at the
the sp rin g te rm , I dragged m y s e lf th ro u g h
p u ttin g d o w n D r e x e l’s u n iq u e m eth o d s o f
ciate a device as s im p le as a d ro p b o x fo r
ju n io r -c o lle g e le v e l, I h ig h ly re c o m m e n d
the sleet, sno w an d 30 m .p .h . w in d s to the
d ro p /a d d , even th o u g h every o th e r u n iv e r­
n ig h t class requests.
it. T h e re g is tra tio n process to o k less th a n
Creese Stu dent C e n te r a nd to o k a n u m b e r ..
sity in A m e ric a calls the process a d d /d ro p ,
Besides, n o t e v e ry o n e is an a th le te —
15 m in u te s , I g o t th e class I w a n te d , th e
A f t e r I t o o k th e p a p e r w it h a “ 1 0 ” o n it
(does th a t say s o m e th in g a b o u t the d if f i ­
a lth o u g h o n M a r c h 3 1 , 1 re g re tte d g iv in g
u p sports fo r studies.
M a r y la n d , so I to o k a class at a local c o m ­
m u n it y college.
.
,
S in ce I w as o n ly assigned th re e o u t o f
th e b o ld
p rin t.
W hen
re tu rn e d d ow nstairs, I was ind eed correct.
te a c h e r spo k e c le a r a n d f lu e n t E n g lis h , I
(th e y w e re serving fo u r), I saw a sign th a t
c u lty o f o u r c u rric u lu m ? ) I ’m ju s t saying
b o u g h t a c h e a p , u sed te x t b o o k , a n d th e
in s t r u c te d a n y u n d e r g r a d u a te s tu d e n ts
that I spent o v e r tw o h ours o f m y e x tre m e ­
p a r k in g w as fre e , n o t to m e n t io n th a t a
w is h in g to o n ly ad d a n ig h t class to go to
l y v a lu a b le t i m e o n M o n d a y s i t t i n g in
f o u r - c r e d i t c a lc u lu s c o u rs e o n l y c osts
the e venin g college office in M ac A lis te r.
Creese, w a itin g fo r th a t g u y to say, “T e n ,
R a n d
f o u r t e r m s , s o m e o f t h e m b e in g in th e
Amanda Miller is a junior majoring in civil engineer­
ing. She's going to bribe someone at OSIR next term.
E . B r a d b u r y : C o m m e n ta r y
Howto avoid long lunch lines, boring elevator rides
H
ere are m o re ways to get a ro u n d the
o r h o t d o g o n th a t p a r t i c u l a r d a y , y o u
rig h t, you w ill have a fu ll lu n c h d eliv e re d
in to a ro o m the size o f a closet w ith c o m ­
e n d le s s lis t o f a n n o y a n c e s w e a re
m ig h t as w e ll go h o m e . T h e re is n o w a y
to you b y the tim e you get settled in y o u r
p le te s tra n g e rs a n d d e a d s ilence o n ly to
faced w ith e v e ry d ay . M a y b e i f w e
y o u w ill be g ettin g y o u r food befo re y o u r
chair, a v o id in g the lines e ntirely.
m o v e a fe w feet up o r d o w n . In te re s tin g
can a v o id g e ttin g these little things u n d e r
n ext class.
Elevators:
It is p rac tic a lly im possible to
in v e n tio n .
o u r skin, w e can all be c iv il to each o th e r
A g oo d w a y to m a k e y o u r w a it as short
attend a full d ay o f classes at D re x e l w ith ­
O n e o f the cool things 1 lik e to do is to
a n d live to g e th e r in peace an d u to p ia n h a r ­
as p o s s ib le is to u tiliz e th e sneeze te c h ­
o u t usin g an e le v a to r. U n les s y o u liv e in
w a lk in to an e le v a to r a n d m o v e d ire c tly to
a rear corner. Instead o f tu rn in g and facing
n iq u e . T a p o n th e fe llo w in f r o n t o f y o u
M y e r s , y o u p re tty m u c h h av e to ta k e an
Y e a h rig h t, w h o the h ell a m I kidding?
a n d b eg in to ask i f he can see w h a t is on
elevator just to get o u t o f y o u r d o rm ! Some
the d o o r, 1 ju s t stan d th e re s taring at the
Long lunch lines:
D o n ’t y o u ju s t h ate it
the m e n u fo r the day. As soon as you have
freaks w o u ld p o in t o u t that there are stairs
w a ll as i f I a m w a itin g fo r som e secret d o o r
m ony.
w h e n y o u m issed b re a k fa s t, ru n d o w n to
h im t u r n e d a r o u n d , s n eeze a n d s p it a ll
to use, b u t the last th in g I w a n t to d o o n
to o p e n o r s o m e th in g . I t ’ s h a r d n o t to
g o o d o l’ H a n d s c h u m a c h e r fo r lu n c h ,
o v e r his tr a y as lo u d ly as y o u can. M o s t
m y w a y to an 8:00 a .m . h um an ities class is
crack a sm ile w h ile the o thers are w o n d e r­
s w ip e y o u r c a rd a n d f i n d y o u r s e l f in a
p eo ple w ill freak o u t and head o f f to grab
a n o th e r tra y , leavin g you o ne space closer
c lim b fo u r flights o f stairs.
H e r e ’s a q uestion I have yet to answer:
ing w h a t the h ell y o u are d o in g .
g ig a n tic lin e f o r t a t e r to ts a n d th e d a ily
vegan variety? I t ’s as i f eve ry o n e o n c a m ­
to n o u ris h m e n t. Keep this tech niq ue g oing
W h y the hell does everyone always lo o k u p
space d u rin g an e le v a to r rid e. I f yo u en te r
p u s d e c id e d to h i t lu n c h f iv e m in u t e s
u n til yo u are at the head o f the line.
in an elevator? I f the little flo o r ind icato rs
a n e le v a t o r w i t h o n l y o n e o r tw o o th e r
b e f o r e y o u d e s c e n d e d th e s ta irs o f th e
greenhouse th a t is o u r cafeteria.
Y o u can also a tte m p t to invad e personal
I f y o u are really slick you m a y try to use
are up there I und erstan d, b u t peo ple have
p eople o cc u p y in g it, w a lk as close to them
y o u r frie n d s , o r “delegate re s p o n s ib ility ,”
t h is o v e r w h e l m i n g d e s ir e to l o o k u p ,
as possible a n d stand there as i f the eleva­
So yo u stand there, in c h in g tow ard s the
as I p re fe r to call it. T ra v e l w ith a g ro u p o f
regardless o f the d ire c tio n th e e le v a to r is
to r is c ro w d e d to the m a x . Picture it, you
a ll-p o w e r fu l o n e -s e r v in g -a t-a -tim e lu n c h
y o u r fr ie n d s a n d te ll th e m th a t y o u a re
g o in g o r the presence o f those coo l little
standing all b u n c h e d tog e th e r w ith at least
ladies w h o m w e have a ll g ro w n to love. I
g o in g to grab a table. W h ile o n y o u r w a y to
the tables, ask each o ne o f y o u r friend s in
lighted n um bers. W e ird .
A n yw a y , the e levator rid e can be o n e o f
h a lf the e le va to r e m p ty . G re a t fun!
a m in c lin e d to th in k d u r in g each o f these
a d v e n tu re s th a t th is m u s t h av e b ee n lik e
secret to grab yo u an ite m w h ic h they are
the m o st u n c o m fo rta b le 10 o r 15 seconds
th e b re a d lin e s in th e c r u m b l i n g S o v ie t
in li n e f o r ( K e n n g ra b s a b u r g e r , B r e tt
in y o u r day, d e p e n d in g on h o w you lo o k at
U n io n . I f y o u are in the m o o d fo r a b u rg e r
snags the Pepsi, an d so o n ). I f y ou d o this
it. T h in k a b o u t it, yo u v o lu n ta rily squeeze
Rand E. Bradbury is a freshman majoring In film
and video production. He's never had love in an ele­
vator, and doesn't care for the song.
TheTriangle-April 4,1997
12
D a te b o d c
‘T h e rig h t to be h ea rd does n o t a u to m a tic a lly in c lu d e
the rig h t to be ta k e n seriously.”
H ubert H. Hum phrey
Sunday
▲ T he M en 's Lacrosse Team
takes on the New Hampshire
Wildcats. Ip at Drexel Field,
43rd Street and Pow elton
Avenue.
• Feminism across th e gener­
ations, a free conference at
Temple University. 9a-6;30p.
Student A ctivities Center
Room 302, 13th Street and
M o n tg o m ery Avenue. To
register, call 204-6954.
The Philadelphia Phantoms
versus S t. John's at the
CoreStates Spectrum. 7p. Call
4 6 5 -4 5 0 0 for ticket info r­
mation.
▲ The Men's Tennis Team takes
on Coppin State. Ip at the
Drexel courts, 43rd Street and
Powelton Avenue.
▲ M o v ie : S tu a rt Saves His
F a m ily at the CAB Video
Lounge. Show times 10a, Ip
and 4p. Admission free.
▲ The Men's Tennis Team takes
on Delaware State. 1p at the
Drexel courts, 43rd Street and
Powelton Avenue.
▲ Flick: Scream. 8p in Nesbitt
Hall's Stein Auditorium. Admis­
sion $2.
• The P h ila d e lp h ia Flyers
versus th e O ttow a Senators
at the CoreStates Center. Ip.
Call 465-4500 for ticket infor­
mation.
▲ Cam bodian New Year Cele­
b ra tio n . 6-9p. Grand Hall,
Creese. Admission free.
A D isciples In D e e d Cam pus
M in is trie s m eets at 6p in
Myers Tutor Lounge.
• The Cherry Tree Music Co-op
presents fiddle player Natalie
M c M a s te r in concert at St.
Mary's Church, 3916 Locust
Walk. 7 3 p . Call 386-1640 for
more information.
* Daylight Savings Time begins
at 1a. Set your clocks forward
one hour.
▲ Flick: Scream. 7p, 9:30p and
12m in Nesbitt Hall's Stein
Auditorium. Admission $2.
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
▲ Movie: Apollo 13 at the CAB
Video Lounge. Shov\^ times
10a, Ip and 4p. Admission
free.
▲ Movie: Batman Forever at the
CAB Video Lounge. Show
times 10a, Ip and 4p. Admis­
sion free.
▲ M o vie: Hackers at the CAB
Video Lounge. Show times
10a, Ip and 4p. Admission
free.
▲ Movie: To Die For at the CAB
Video Lounge. Show times
10a, Ip and 4p. Admission
free.
▲ M ovie: Beyond Rangoon at
the CAB Video Lounge. Show
times 10a, Ip and 4p. Admis­
sion free.
• The P hiladelphia C ham ber
Music Society offers a free
m aster class by clarinetist
Richard S to ltzm an . Temple
University's Rock Hall, Broad
Street and Cecil 8. M oore
Avenue. l:30p. Call 204-8307
for more information.
• Yves Coppens offers a lecture
entitled East Side Story: East
Africa and Human Origins at
the MuseUfn of Archaeology
and Anthropology, 33rd and
Spruce Streets. 6p. Call 8984000 for more information.
▲ The Drexel Karate Club prac­
tices in the PEAC Dance
Studio. 7p. For more informa­
tion call 222-4984.
* Women's leadership roles in
th e Jew ish c o m m u n ity , a
discussion at th e N ational
Museum of American Jewish
History, 55 North 5th Street.
6p. Call 923-381 1 for m ore
information.
▲ Flick: Dante's Peak. 7p, 9;30p
and 12m in Nesbitt Hall's Stein
Auditorium. Admission $2.
• The Tuesday N ig h t Square
Dance G uild presents Lane
N eubauer calling squares.
7:30-10:15p. St. Mary's Parish
Hall, 3 9 1 6 ■ Locust Walk.
Admission $5.
▲ U n d e rg ra d u a te
S tu d e n t
G o v e rn m e n t A sso ciatio n
meets at 7p in 2021 MacAlister
Hall.
9 I Thursday
10 I
Friday
* The Moscow String Q uartet
performs at the Pennsylvania
C o n ven tion C enter A u d ­
ito riu m , 13th and Cherry
Streets. 8p. Student tickets
$8.75. Call 569-8587 for more
information.
* The P h ila d e lp h ia F lyers
versus the New York Rangers
at the CoreStates Center.
. 7;30p. Call 4 6 ^ 5 0 0 for ticket
ihforrnation.
.
Datebook submissions may be dropped off at The Triangle, 3010 MacAlister Hall.
A
W
'^ / |/ / 1 [ i' 'i ; | . \ i \ \ \ '
Cross
Judah
(a youth
C W
Ckeck U i 0 u t O k
/:J|';
^ . y, \
\V ' '
W M tf
http: / / httpsrv.ocs. drexel. edii/ undergrad/ st94qv76 /d id .htm l
In t e r e s t e d in
C o m m u n it y S e r v ic e ?
Sat. 4 /5 - Service Project - Powelton Garden Meet in Towers Lx)bby - 9:30 am
Mon. 4 /7 - Volleyball (Indoor or outdoor) Meet in Towers Lobby - 6:30 pm
i D
h o 's
iteAZ
Yo«tt Aidkffus
i t i Z
t
1
Sisters O f 1Delta Zeta
Would L.iJ?e
To C m q m dulate
BricjM Delf(:ivero
Of Sigma Alp(ia Mm
Oi/ir Adon s '97
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' ’ Makethe ad4.8 incheswide
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thead).
• Dropoff thecamera-readyad
at TheTriangle, 3010
MacAlister Hall, byTuesdayat
Sp.m. for Fridaypublication.
• Includethe nameof your
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contact nameand phone
number
Tues. 4 /8 - InformaUon Meeting Myers Tutor Lounge - 7:00
Wed. 4 /9 - Feed the Homeless, Feed Yourself,
Meet in Towers Lobby - 5:00 pm
T h u n . 4 /1 0 - Thrift for Aids, Meet in Towers Lobby - 6 to 9 pm
Sat. 4 /1 2 - Earth Day Clean Up, Meet in Towers Lobby - 9:00 am
Sun. 4 /1 3 - Earth Day Clean Up. Meet in Tower Lobby - 9:00 am
For rrrore information call 895-2570 or email apombox@post.drexel.edu
e
THETRIANGLE
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placement of submittedads, but we
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THETRIANGLE
April 4,1997
Page 13
B a s e b a ll p o w e r s p a s t T o w s o n
The Dragons played the Tigers in bacl(-to-bacl(
doubieheaders, winning three o f the games.
second tw o -ru n shot in the fifth,
in g a nd th e D ra g o n s tu r n e d the
F a h y ’s firs t o f th e season — to
T o w s o n a lr e a d y h a d b u ilt an
tables w ith an 1 8 -h it a tta c k in a
p u t the gam e o u t o f reach.
in s u rm o u n ta b le 14-2 lead w h ic h
1 9 -6 b lo w o u t.
sent three D re x e l hurlers to early
Chris Beckett
29. T h e 3-1 sho w ing , alon g w ith
SPECIALTOTHETRIANGLE
a 7 - 1 lo s s to V i l l a n o v a a t th e
S tarting p itc h e r A d a m D e B ra y
T h e D re x e l baseball te a m c o n ­
L ib e r t y B e ll C lassic o n A p r i l 2,
tin u e d its o nslaug ht o n o p p o s in g
p itc h e rs b y s c o rin g 4 3 ru n s a nd
showers in the process.
S p e rlin g
c o m p le te d
h is
A f te r ta k in g a d v a n ta g e o f
in c r e d ib le d a y w ith a th r e e -ru n
th ree w alks b y T o w s o n p itc h in g
blast in the s L i ^ a n d ^ a so n G o ld
an d ju m p in g o u t to a 3 -0 lead in
a d d e d h is f if t h lo n g b a ll o f th e
was ine ffec tiv e in a llo w in g e ig h t
th e
s p rin g in the seventh to close o u t
m o v e d t h e D r a g o n s to 1 4 - 1 2
e a r n e d ru n s o n 11 h its b e fo r e
J im e n e z h it solo h o m e r s in th e
the scoring. M ik e Z w a n c h struck
o ve ra ll, 5 -3 in A m e ric a East.
b e i n g l i f t e d in th e m i d s t o f a
t h i r d f o r a 5 -1 le a d . T h e n th e
o u t six b a tte rs in six in n in g s o f
s e v e n -ru n fo u r t h in n in g b y the
floo d gates o pened as D re x e l sent
w o r k to e a rn h is t e a m -le a d in g
T igers, w h o w o n , 16-5.
13 batters to the plate and scored
fo u rth vic to ry .
firs t,
S p e r lin g
and
Jose
h it t in g 14 h o m e ru n s — five b y
S p e rlin g la u n c h e d a t w o - r u n
s e n io r o u t fie ld e r M a t t S p e rlin g
h o m e r in the first in n in g o f gam e
F rid a y alon e — en ro u te to w in ­
one
th e
H o w e v e r, gam e tw o o n F rid a y
10 ru n s in th e f o u r t h — h ig h ­
G a m e o ne o n S a turday started
n in g three o f fo u r gam es against
D ra g o n s a 2 -0 lead. H o w e v e r, b y
was a d iffe re n t s to ry a lto g e th e r,
lig h te d b y S p e r lin g ’s se c o n d
the sam e w a y as b o th gam es o n
-T o w s o n State o n M a r c h 28 a n d
th e t i m e h e c o n n e c t e d f o r h is
as S p erlin g c o n tin u e d his m a s h ­
h o m e ru n o f the gam e and K e v in
See Baseball on page 15
on
F rid a y
to
g iv e
Women's lacrosse wins two
S o f t b a ll
fa lls t o
9 -1 2
Larry Rosenzweig
SPORTS EOrrOR
T h e w o m e n ’ s s o f t b a ll te a m
h ad a ro u g h w e e k e n d in its first
A m e r ic a East gam es o f the sea­
s o n , s p lit tin g a d o u b le h e a d e r
a g a in s t H a r t f o r d o n M a r c h 2 8
a n d d r o p p in g tw o to V e r m o n t
o n M a r c h 2 9 . T h e 1 -3 s h o w in g
d r o p p e d th e D r a g o n ’ s o v e r a ll
re c o rd to 9 -1 2 .
In
th e
fir s t g am e
a g a in s t
H a r t f o r d , D r e x e l g a rn e re d tw o
h its a n d s tru c k o u t e ig h t tim es.
T h e t w o ru n s s c o r e d b y th e
H a w k s in the first in n in g w ere all
th e y needed in the D ra g o n s ’ 4 -0
defeat. P itc h e r Shanda R icher got
the loss.
In g a m e tw o D r e x e l ca m e
a liv e , s c o r in g tw o ru n s in th e
b o tto m o f the first in n in g to take
a 2 -0 lead.
H a r t f o r d scored a ru n in the
second, b u t D re x e l cam e Back to
s c o r e o n c e in th e t h i r d
and
fo u rth innings to so lid ify the 4-1
NoahAddisTheTriangle
Shannon Flynn (left), shoots the ball past the West Chester goaltender Nicole Manos for Drexel's first goal of the game. Flynn scored two more times en route to
the Dragons' 11-8 victory over the Rams on March 29..The win upped Drexel's overall record to 2-4.
Led by the attaclc of Shannon Flynn and Alicia
Englebert, the Dragons beat Vermont 12-9
and West Chester 11-8.
six straigh t goals in the o p e n in g
m id w a y th ro u g h the second h a lf
12 m in utes o f p la y to take an 8 -5
o n g o a ls f r o m F ly n n , C a r n e y ,
lead. H o w e v e r, a goal each fro m
a nd A lic ia E n glebert (2 ).
C a rn e y and F lyn n cut the deficit
to one.
V e r m o n t increased its lead o n
C a ta m o u n ts scored tw o m in utes
Larry Rosenzweig
SPORTS EDITOR
to
M ic h e lle
9 -6
on
W est
a g o a l w i t h 8 :2 9 l e f t to p la y .
C hester p ulled to w ith in tw o o n a
D o w n 9 -7 , D rex e l suddenly cam e
g o a l w ith 7:41 le ft in th e g am e ,
but
w o n its f ir s t tw o g a m e s o f th e
n o tc h e d th r e e s tra ig h t g oals in
u nansw ered goals to take h o m e a
E n g le b e r t a n d K a t i C o ll in th e
season, b e a tin g c o n fe re n c e riv a l
less th a n 10 m in u te s to give the
1 2 -9 victo ry.
fin a l six m in u te s to seal an 11-8
V e r m o n t 1 2 -9 o n M a r c h 21 and
D,ragons a 3-1 lead w ith 14 m in ­
F ly n n le d D r e x e l w i t h f o u r
th e n h a n d in g W e s t C h e s te r an
u te s to g o . V e r m o n t s c o r e d
goals, follo w ed b y C a rn e y ’s three
victo ry.
E n g le b e rt led all scorers w ith
a g a in , b u t D r e x e l’s Julie C a rn e y
tallies. G o a lte n d e r M ic h e lle Geist
f o u r goals, w h ile G eist m a d e 12
answ ered w ith tw o o f h e r o w n to
m a d e 10 saves in the w in .
saves in the net.
T h e D ra g o n s n e x t go o n th e
T h e w o m e n ’ s la c ro s s e te a m
11-8 defeat o n M a r c h 29.
The
v ic to r ie s
D ra g o n s ’ re c o rd
upped
to 2 - 4
th e
and
e v e n e d t h e ir c o n fe re n c e re c o rd
at 1-1.
A g a in s t V e r m o n t , D r e x e l fell
in
th e
h o le
e a r ly
a fte r
th e
end
th e
Shannon
firs t
h a lf w ith
th e
T w o days la te r a g a in s t W e s t
D rex e l
got
g o a ls
fro m
C h e s t e r , D r e x e l k e p t th e b a ll
ro ad f o r th ree s traigh t gam es at
In th e second h a lf, it seem ed
r o llin g . A f te r d u e lin g the R am s
N e w H a m p s h ir e o n A p r il 6,
as th o u g h disaster had struck the
to a 4 -4 tie after the first half, the
D e l a w a r e o n A p r i l 8 a n d S t.
D r e x e l s q u a d . V e r m o n t scored
D ra g o n s o u ts c o re d th e m 4 -2
Joseph’s on A p ril 10.
D rag o n s u p 5 -2 .
See Softball on page 14
a goal fro m
Z e b r o w s k i.
a liv e . T h e D ra g o n s sco re d fiv e
H o w e v e r,
D a n ie lle W o jc ie c h o w s k i le d
the D rag o n s w ith tw o RBIs. L o ri
T h e D ra g o n s inc re as e d t h e ir
le a d
F ly n n
in to th e contest.
v ic to ry .
Nun AdaisThe Triangle
Jaime Long pitches in the first game
of a doubleheader against Vermont.
TheTriangle•April 4,1997
Sports
14
Sports briefs
S o f t b a l l g o e s 1 - 3 in
Crew places well at Invitational
T h e D re x e l c re w team p a rtic ip a te d in its first race o f the season at
th e V illa n o v a In v ita tio n a l h eld o n M a r c h 22 . T h e te a m raced in the
A m e r ic a E a s t w e e k e n d
Softball from page 13
Sw anson got th e w in , p itc h in g a
c o m p le te gam e.
D re x e l d ro p p e d tw o gam es the
m e n ’s vars ity eight, w o m e n ’s v a rs ity eight, a nd w o m e n ’s v a rs ity fou r.
T h e D re x e l A squad to o k first place in m e n ’s v a rs ity e ig h t w ith ^
tim e o f 6:32.3. T h e m e n ’s D re x e l B c rew finished th ir d , 11.1 seconds
in g the D rag o n s ’ second consec­
D e la w a re o n A p r il 4. T h e y th e n
u tive 6 -5 loss. Jaime L on g g ot the
h o s t a d o u b l e h e a d e r a g a in s t
b e h in d the leader.
I n w o m e n ’s v a r s ity e ig h t, th e s q u a d fin is h e d last, 2 4 .3 seconds
V illa n o v a on A p ril 8 at 3:30 p .m .,
b e h in d the first-place V illa n o v a tea m . In w o m e n ’s v a rs ity fo u r, D re x e l
b e fo r e tr a v e lin g to R id e r f o r a
placed th ird , 27.8 seconds b e h in d the first-p lace V illa n o v a squad.
loss in tw o innings o f relief.
T h e D rag on s next p la y a d o u ­
b le h e a d e r at A m e r ic a East riv a l
tw o -g a m e set o n A p ril 10.
T h e c re w t e a m ’ s n e x t race is o n A p r i l 5 a t W i l l i a m s C o lle g e in
n e x t d a y in a d o u b l e h e a d e r
a g a in s t V e r m o n t . I n th e f i r s t
gam e, the D rag on s to o k an e arly
Massachusetts.
Softball schedule/results
2 - 0 le a d in t h e f i r s t , b u t th e
C a ta m o u n ts scored tw ic e in the
second a n d o n c e in th e th ir d to
Catfi
2/21
2 /2 2
take the 3 -2 lead.
A fte r D re x e l tied it w ith a ru n
in th e f if t h in n in g , b o t h te a m s
s c o re d tw ic e in th e s e v e n th to
send the g am e in to extra innings.
V e r m o n t scored in the to p o f the
e ig h th and h an d e d D re x e l the 6 5 loss. S w a n s o n g o t th e loss in
f o u r inn ing s o f relief.
T h e s e c o n d g a m e saw th e
D ra g o n s c o m e b a c k f r o m a 5 -1
3/8
3/9
3/12
3/15
3/22 - 3/26
3/22
3/23
3/25
d e fic it to tie th e g am e in a tw o -
3/26
ru n sbcth in n in g .
H o w e v e r , th e C a ta m o u n ts
QpiWfifflt
Tmt/Btaite
Kentucky/^
Marshall^
@ UNC-Chapel HII|a
Ohio University'^
Maryland (2)
Army (2)
@ LaSalle
St. Peter’s (2)
Rebel Spring Gannes (@ Orlando, Fla.)
Cornell
Wisconsin-Green Bay
LIU-Southampton
Nebraska-Omaha
Brown
Stetson
Wisconsin-Green Bay
Brown
Hartford* (2)
Vernnont* (2)
Princeton (2)
@ Pennsylvania(2)
@ Delaware* (2)
Villanova (2)
@ Rider (2)
Hofstra* (2)
@ St. Joseph's (2)
@ Temple (2)
@ Towson State* (2)
Monmouth (2)
Lafayette (2)
@ Lehigh (2)
L3-0
L5-0
Vormont 6, @Drexel 5
3/28
3/29
4/1
4/2
4/6
4/8
4/10
4/12
4/15
4/16
4/18
4/20
4/22
4/23
4/25
4/27
4/29
5/2 - 5/4
V erm ont
Drexel
• America’East opponent
ATriangle Classfc @
>UNC-Chapel Hill
scored o nce in th e seventh, seal-
Softball
Mwch28
Hirtford 4, @Pr«x«l 0_____
Hartf'ord
Drexel
2 0 2 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0
0— 4 4 0
0— 0 22
MMch2a
@Pfxel 4, Hartford 1_____
Hartford
Drexel
0 1 0 0 0 0 0 — 132
2 0 1
1 0 0 0— 4 6 0
Much 29
Vtrmont 6, @Proxol 5 w
Verm ont 0 2 1 0 0 0 2
Drexel
2 0 0 0 1
0 2
1 — 6 121
0— 59 2
MmcH29
2
0
0 2 0 0 1 — 6 132
0 2 0 2 0— 5 7 1
Savicky shines at NCAA championships
@ Maine* (2)
f
v?
n o iw t/V
@ Boston University* (2)
Bucknell(2)
o'
'
"
America East Championships (@ Hofstra) TBA
C o m in g o f f a first-p lace finish at the A m e ric a East c h a m p io n s h ip s
in b o t h th e o n e - m e t e r a n d t h r e e - m e t e r b o a r d s , f r e s h m a n d iv e r
M ic h a e l S avicky placed e ig h th in the o n e -m e te r d iv e an d 11th in the
W 2 -0
th re e -m e te r event at the N C A A D iv in g Z o n e A C h a m p io n s h ip s h o s t­
L3-2(9)
L 1 -0 /W 7-2
W 3-1/W 4-3
L3-2(8)
postponed
ed at P rin c e to n U n iv e rs ity o n M a r c h 13 a n d 14.
“M i k e ’s finish d o c u m e n ts the e x te n t o f his talents in b o th o u r c o n ­
ference an d on the re g io n a l scale,” said H e a d C o a c h Bruce B ro n sd o n .
“ [ H e ] leaves us e x tre m e ly exc ite d a b o u t his possibilities f o r success,
perhaps even n a tio n a lly , in the fu tu r e .”
S avicky was the o n ly D re x e l d iv e r to p a rtic ip a te in the m eet.
L 2-0
L I- 0
W3-2
L9-1
W4-1
L5-2
Women's soccer signs two recruits
W 2 -0
W 1 -0
n atio n a l letters o f in te n t to p la y soccer a t D re x e l.
L 4-0/W 4-1
L 6-5/L 6-5
postponed
W 1 -0 /W 7-4
1:00 p.m.
3:30 p.m.
3:00 p.m.,
1:00 p.m.
3:00 p.m.
3:30 p.m.
3:00 p.m.
1:00 p.m.
3:30 p.m.
3:30 p.m.
g ra m since it w as re in s ta te d to N C A A D iv is io n I v a rs ity status last
F ir s t-y e a r w o m e n ’s soccer h e a d coa c h R a y G o o n a n n o u n c e d o n
M a r c h 18 th a t M a u r e e n I r w i n a n d B r id g e tte H e n n e r h a v e s ig n e d
T h e tw o stu d en t-athletes are th e first re c ru ite d b y th e D re x e l p r o - •
year. T h e tea m c o m p e te d as a c lu b s po rt last fall a n d w ill p la y a fu ll
v a rs ity schedule in the fall o f 1997.
Ir w i n , a 5 - f o o t - l l g o a lte n d e r a tte n d e d S h a w n e e H ig h S c h o o l in
M e d f o r d , N .J. T h e re she e a rn e d A ll-B u r lin g to n C o u n ty , F irs t T e a m
A ll-S o u th Jersey, a n d F irs t T e a m A ll-S ta te re c o g n itio n .
H e n n e r is a 5 - f o o t - 5 h a lf b a c k w h o w a s a f o u r - y e a r s t a r t e r a t
P h ila d e lp h ia ’s N a z a re th A c a d e m y . She was h o n o re d as F irs t T e a m A llA c a d e m y , First T e a m A ll-A r e a , a n d a P IA A A ll-C o n fe re n c e p ic k .
“W e are e x tre m e ly pleased to w e lc o m e M a u re e n a n d B rid g e tte to
o u r p ro g ra m at its s ta rt,” said G o o n . “ T h e y w ill lite r a lly a n d fig u ra ­
tiv e ly em erge as th e fo u n d a tio n o f w h a t w e h o p e w ill d e v e lo p in to a
p ro g ra m w ith g re a t success a n d tr a d itio n ,”
3:30p.m: -" '
T h e D r e x e l D e p a r t m e n t o f A t h le t ic s h as t e a m e d u p w i t h C C I
Vt
:
C o m m u n ic a tio n s o f W e s t C h es te r f o r th e p ro d u c tio n o f D re x e l Sports
M a g a z in e , a .tele v is io n s h o w th a t w ill fe a tu re h ig h lig h ts , in te rv ie w s ,
statistics, results a n d p re v ie w s o f D r e x e l s p rin g s p o rtin g events.
T h e sports c o v e re d in c lu d e b a s e b a ll, c re w , g o lf, m e n ’s lacro sse,
w o m e n ’s lacrosse, softball, m e n ’s ten n is a n d special segm ents th a t w ill
focus o n o ffrth e -fie ld a c hievem en ts o f D re x e l stu d en t-a th le tes .
G R A D U A T IO N T IM E
I S IN T H E A IR
T h e h a lf-h o u r show , h osted b y P R IS M ’s K e n A d e lb e rg e r a n d Sarah
C a ld w e ll o f M e t r o T r a f f ic , d e b u te d o n M a r c h 13. I t w i l l a i r e v e ry
T h u r s d a y o n S p o r ts C h a n n e l P h ila d e lp h ia a t 6 :3 0 p .m . a n d o n th e
C o m c a s t N e tw o r k a t 7:00 p .m .
“ D r e x e l A th le tic s is e x tre m e ly e x c ite d w ith th e n e w C C I p a r tn e r­
s h ip ,” said D ir e c to r o f A th le tic s D r . Lou is M a r c ia n i. “ W e a p p ro a c h
this as a w o n d e rfu l w a y to showcase o u r e x c ep tio n al s tu d en t-a th le tes
a n d coaches a n d o u r e n tire a th le tic p ro g ra m th ro u g h a m e d iu m th a t
w e h is to r ic a lly h a v e n o t u tiliz e d . I a n tic ip a te th e b ro a d c a s ts to b e
in fo rm a tiv e , e n te rta in in g a n d w e ll-re c e iv e d b y c u rre n t athletes, a lu m ­
n i a nd D re x e l sports enthusiasts in the a rea.”
DO YOU KNOW WHERE
YOUR CAREER IS HEADED?
B y
B e g in A R e w a r d in g B u s in e s s C a r e e r W ith
C o m c a s t M e tro p h o n e /C e llu la rO n e
T a k in g A d v a n ta g e O f O u r P a id T r a in in g C o u r s e
F o r D ir e c t S a le s R e p r e s e n ta tiv e s
P o te n tia l F irs t Y e a r E a rn in g s : $ 5 0 K a n d a b o v e !!
P o s itio n s A v a ila b le C o v e r in g T h e P h ila d e lp h ia /
C e n tra l/S o u th J e rs e y a n d D e la w a r e M a r k e t
G e t y o u r c a r e e r off t h e g r o u n d to d a y w ith C o m c a s t M e t r o p h o n e a n d C e llu la r O n e by jo in in g o u r
p r o g r e s s i v e o r g a n i z a t i o n w h ic h is t h e m a r k e t le a d e r in w i r e l e s s t e l e c o m m u n i c a t i o n s s e r v i c e . W e
o f fe r a fo u r w e e k i n t e n s i v e s a l e s i n s t r u c t i o n p r o g r a m f o llo w e d b y p r o d u c t t r a i n i n g a n d s p e c i a l ­
iz e d g u i d a n c e in c e llu la r s a l e s .
A p p ly by c a llin g 1 -8 0 0 -8 0 4 -4 0 6 3 o r by s e n d i n g r e s u m e to : C o m c a s t M e t r o p h o n e C e llu la r O n e ,
S F S a l e s C ol, H u m a n R e s o u r c e s , Valley F o rg e C o r p o r a t e C e n te r, 101 5 S .T r o o p e r R o a d , N o rris to w n ,
PA 19403. F ax : 6 1 0 -6 5 0 -9 2 1 0 . V isit o u r w e b s i t e a t h ttp : w w w . c o m c a s t m e t r o p h o n e . c o m . S e c u r i t y
b a c k g r o u n d c h e c k s (in c lu d in g d r u g - s c r e e n i n g , c r e d it c rim in a l e m p l o y m e n t in q u irie s ) a r e r e q u ir e d
d u e to n e tw o r k a c c e s s . EOE M F D V.
^
c o iv iC A S T
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and make a choice you can live with.
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DOMESTIC AND INTERNATIONAL ADOPTIONS
In Philadelphia and 6uburbd
Call us at m m m
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TheTriangle•April 4,1997
Sports
15
Baseball takes three
from Towson State
M e n 's l a x b e a t s
R a d fo r d 1 4 -7
SPORTS DESK
Baseball from page 13
th e fin a l 3V> in n in g s , closed the
w e eken d fo r H e a d C o ach D o n
d o o r a n d re c o r d e d h is s e c o n d
M a in e s ’s team .
F r id a y b eg a n — w ith D r e x e l
w in as the D rag o n s prevailed , 11-
d ra w in g first b lo o d in its first a t-
8.
In
p re v io u s
gam es,
D r e x e l w as le d b y la n n a r in o
T h e m e n ’ s la c ro s s e t e a m
u p p e d its o v e r a ll re c o rd to 3 -2
th e
w h o ta llie d f o u r g oals a n d h ad
o n e assist. S n e lle n b u r g a d d e d
w ith a 1 4 -7 b lo w o u t o f R a d fo rd
t w o g o a ls a n d
D r a g o n s lo s t b o t h g a m e s o f a
U n iv e r s it y o n M a r c h
G o a lte n d e r M a t t L oftus stopped
R a d fo rd , Ka.
2 5 , in
t h r e e a s s is ts .
b a t. F o llo w in g sin g le s b y F a h y
D r e x e l p o s ted an 8 -5 v ic to r y
d o u b le h e a d e r to M a in e 2 0 -6 and
a n d S p e rlin g , L o u M a r c h e t ti —
in gam e tw o on Saturday b eh in d
7 -5 o n M a rc h 22, b u t cam e back
T h e D rag on s got o n the b o a rd
T h e D r a g o n s n e x t t r a v e l to
the te a m ’s le a d in g h itte r th ro u g h
a s o lid p i t c h i n g p e r f o r m a n c e
the n ext d a y to take tw o against
fir s t w h e n T o d d S n e lle n b u r g
N e w H a m p s h ire fo r a conference
17 shots in the w in.
25 gam es (.4 2 7 ) — con nected fo r
fro m fre s h m a n M ic h a e l Sheehan
N e w H a m p s h ir e , 5 -0 a n d 1 1 -8 .
s cored ju s t 41 seconds in to th e
gam e on A p ril 5. T h e y then play
a t h r e e - r u n h o m e r , his seventh,
( 3 - 0 ) , w h o to o k a n o -h itte r in to
T h e team also lost to T e m p le , 8-
gam e
a contest at St. Joseph’s on A p ril
th a t
the sixth in n in g .
5, o n M a rc h 25.
W in k le r . R a d fo rd tied the g am e
s ta k e d
s ta rte r
M ark
T h o m p s o n to an e arly 3 -0 lead.
H e a llo w e d ju s t o n e e a rn e d
D r e x e l p lays its n e x t leagu e
H o w e v e r , th e T ig e r s r o a r e d
r u n o n tw o h its in 6 % in n in g s
d o u b le h e a d e r
b ack w ith o ne ru n in the second
b e f o r e g iv i n g w a y to M e l l o t t ,
c h a m p io n D elaw are A p r il 12.
a n d tw o in the th ir d , fo u rth and
w h o e n d ed a f o u r-ru n T ig e r ra lly
f i f t h fra m e s to ta k e a 7 - 5 edg e
in t h e s e v e n t h b y t h r o w i n g a
e n te rin g the fin a l in n in g .
d o u b le -p la y b all.
at
on
a pass f r o m
M a tt
d e fe n d in g
f in a l e ig h t m in u te s o f th e firs t
q u a rte r to give D re x e l a 3-1 lead.
J im e n ez’s second h o m e r in as
Maine 20>@ Drexel 6______
Dan
in tw o days, s end ing 10 batters to
th e s e c o n d — p r o v id e d D r e x e l
la n n a rin o , an d M ik e K oons.
the p late a n d scoring sbc tim es to
w i t h t h e le a d i t n e v e r r e l i n ­
p u ll o u t th e vic to ry .
q uished .
Maine
Drexel
Much 22
1 0 3 3 3 2 8 — 2018 2
0 0 4 0 2 0 0 — 684
H u r le y ,
C r a ig
C a p u to ,
D re x e l c o n tin u ed to p la y w e ll
in the th ird q u a rte r, g ettin g goals
Maine 7, @Drexel 5
T h e D r a g o n s a d d e d six ru n s
D e n n is H e lk o w s k i a nd M a r c h e tti
in th e t h i r d , s e n d in g u p e ig h t
to lo a d th e bases w it h o n e o u t,
b a tte rs a n d p u t tin g th e g a m e
Maine
Drexel
M<ich23
J im e n e z s ing led to b r in g D r e x e l
a w a y . T h e in n in g in c lu d e d R B I
@Drexel 5, New Hampshire 0
sco re d tw o q u ic k goals to s ta rt
w ith in o n e ru n a n d M a t t N ie b e r
singles b y M a r c h e tti — his te a m -
th e f in a l q u a r te r , b u t D r e x e l
f o llo w e d w it h a b ases lo a d e d
le a d in g 3 6 th o f the season — as
w a lk to tie it. Sean Joyce b r o k e
w e l l as J i m e n e z , N i e b e r a n d
UNH
Drexel
Match23
th e d e a d lo c k w ith a tw o - r u n sin ­
Joyce.
Lucas, R y a n Ross a n d F a h y gave
p e rfo rm a n c e
s o m e w h a t o v e rs h a d o w e d b y the
T o w s o n p u t a c ro s s a s in g le
on
F rid a y was
fa c t th a t D r e x e l m a n a g e d ju s t a
ru n in its fin a l a t-b a t, b u t fre s h ­
s p lit o f th e tw in b ill, b u t w in n in g
m a n p itc h e r G re g g M e llo tt , w h o
b o t h g a m e s o n S a t u r d a y w as a
a llo w e d ju s t o n e earn e d ru n o v e r
p erfect e n d in g to a n e a rly perfect
Baseball schedule/results
2/21
2/22
2/23
3/1
3/2
3/8
3/12
3/15
3/16
3 /1 7 -3 /1 9
3/22
3/23
3/25
3/28
3/29
4/2
4/3
4/8
4/9
4/12
■'
4/13
4/16
4/19
4/20
4/22
4/26
4/27
4/29
4/30
5/1
5/3
5/4
5/8 - 5/11
flM W M ilt
@ Va. Commonwealth
@ Va. Commonwealth
@ Va. Commonwealth
@ James Madison
@ James Maciison
St. Peter's
@ La Salle
Indiana (@ Homestead, Fla.)
Bradley (@ Homestead, Fla.)
ECAC Baseball Tourn. (@ Fort Myers, Fla.)
Fairleigh Dickinson
Bucknell
Northeastern
New Hampshire
Rider
Maine* (2)
New Hampshire* (2)
@ Temple
@ Towson State* (2)
@ Towson State* (2)
Villanova^
Temple
Liberty Bell Semifinals
Lehigh (2)
Liberty Bell Championship
@ Delaware* (2)
@ Delaware* (2)
Pennsylvania
Hofstra* (2)
Hofstra* (2)
@C.W. Post
Hartford* (2)
Hartford* (2)
Lafayette
@ Fairleigh Dickinson
@ Rider
@ Northeastern* (2)
@ Vermont* (2)
America East Championships
(@ Wilmington, Del.)
W 15-7
L12-6
L14-7
L 24-5
W 13-0
L 20-6/ L 7-5
W 5 - 0 /W 1 1 - 8
L8-5
L 16-5/ W 19-6
W n -8 /W 8 -5
L7-1
3:00 p.m.
TBA
1:30 p.m.
TBA
12:00 p.m.
12:00 p.m.
3:30 p.m.
12:00 p.m.
12:00 p.m.
3:30 p.m.
12:00 p.m.
12:00 p.m.
3:30 p.m.
3:30 p.m.
3:00 p.m.
12:00 p.m.
12:00 p.m.
TBA
* America East opponent
^ Liberty Bell Classic @Veterans Stadium
C o ld w e ll, a n d M ig u e l N o b le s to
increase its lead to 11-5. R a d fo rd
' 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 — 051
0 0 4 0 1 0 0 — 562
re s p o n d e d w ith th re e u n a n ­
@Drexel 11, New Hampshire 8
2 0 3 0 3 0 0 — 8 9 0
7 1 0 0 3 0 0 — 1112 1
@Temple 8, Drexel 5______
Drexel
Temple
Match28
2 3 0 0 0 0
5 2 0 1 0 0
— 552
— 871
@Towson State 16, Drexel 5
Drexel
Towson
March28
2 0 0 0 3 0 0 — 5 5 0
2 0 5 7 2 0 0 — 1618 0
Drexel 19, @Towson State 6
rme/Results
L13-2
W 13-5
L15-4
W 7 -6
L 4 - 2 /W 1 1 -9
W 7 -0 / W 7-4
W 1 5 -4
L11-4
W 5-3
f r o m la n n a r in o , W i n k l e r , D a v e
1 0 0 0 1 4 1— 7 9 3
0 3 0 0 0 1
1 — 5 12 1
Drexel
Towson
Match29
3 0 2 10 0 3 1 — 1917 2
0 1 0 0 4 0 1— 6 8 3
Drexel 11, @Towson State 8
Drexel
Tow son
3 0 0 1 1 0 6 — 11 14 3
0 1 2 2 2 0 1 — 8 5 0
March29
Drexel 8, @Towson State S
Drexel
Tow son
0 2 6 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 1
0— 8 7 2
4— 5 3 0
3
4
4
sw ered goals to s o lid ify the 14-7
v ic to ry .
Cate
3/1
3/8
3/12
3/15
3/25
4/5
4/9
4/12
4/16
4/19
4/23
4/26
4/30
5/3
Oppomnt
Delaware* (@ Penn)
Siena
Swarthmore
Villanova
@ Radford
New Hampshire*
@ St. Joseph's
Lafayette
@ Mount St. Mary's
Mercyhurst
Hartford*
@ Hofstra*
@ Towson State*
@ Vermont*
T im t/R tH A i
L14-5
W lO -6
W 13-0
L I 3-7
- y v i4 -7
1:00 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
1:00 p.m.
4:00 p.m.
1:00 p.m.
3:30 p.m.
1:30 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
1:00 p.m.
* America East opponent
R o o m 2 1 5 , C re e s e S tu d e n t C e n te r
t o p ic k u p a n a p p lic a tio n f o r o u r
D ean o f S tu d e n ts
H on ors D ay A w ards
A p p lic a t io n s a r e n o w a v a ila b le
fo r :
S t u d e n t S e r v ic e A w a r d s
M a r ily n B u r s h t in A w a r d
a n d th e
D r . R a y m o n d M . L o r a n ta s H is t o r y
3/31
4/4
4 /1 1 -4 /1 2
4/14
4/22
OoDonent
Philadelphia City Classic
Boston University/Rider
Rutgers Tournament (@ New Brunswick, N.J.)
@ Swarthmore (w/Messiah)
@ Lafayette
S c h o la r s h ip A w a r d
time/Results
postponed
1:00 p.m.
TBA
1:00 p.m.
1:30 p.m.
Eligibility: Pull-tim e. Undergraduate S tudents
D E A D L IN E
— 14
Men's lacrosse schedule/results
in v it e s y o u t o s to p b y t h e
O ffic e o f t h e D e a n o f S tu d e n ts ,
Men's golf schedule
3
1 3
2
— 7
1st Quarter— Oiexel, Snellenburg (WInWet), M:19;
Radford, Forte (Benes), 801; Drexel, lannarino (Coldwell),
7:11: Drexel, lannarino (Winkler), 2:24.
2nd quarter — Drexel, Hurley (Coldwell), 1301; Drexel,
Caputo, 12:24; Radford, Eaton (Karppala), 11:20; Drexel,
lannarino, 8:36; Drexel Koons (Snellenburg), 144.
3rd quarter — Radford, Forte, 12:S4; Drexel, lannarino,
632; Drexel, WInMer, 8:13; Radford, Karppala (Askew), 7S2;
Drexel Coldwell (lannarino), 7:04; Radford, Karppala
(Dennis), 8.08; Drexel, Nobles (Snellenburg), :22.
4th quarter — Radford, Karppala (Weedon), 1400;
Radford, Benes (Weedon); Drexel, Nobles (Snellenburg),
S^49; Drexel, Torrribley, 4:S3; Drexel, Snellenburg (Winkler),
:34.
Shots on goal —Drexel 3), Radford 35.
Goalies — Drexel, Matt Loftus (7 goals, 17 saves);
Radford, Opponent (14 goals, 8 saves);.
H ig h la n d e r s 4 -1 o n goals f r o m
M«ich22
F o l l o w i n g s in g le s b y F a h y ,
the D ra g o n s tw o m o re runs.
Drexel
Radford
s e c o n d q u a r te r , o u ts c o rin g th e
m a n y days — a t w o -ru n shot in
UNH
Drexel
M«ch2S
Drexel 14, @Radford 7
T h e D ra g o n s d o m in a te d -t h e
Baseball
T h a t ’s w h e n the D rag o n s b a t­
S p e rlin g ’s f iv e -h o m e r 1 1 -R B I
Men's lacrosse
Jeff la n n a rin o scored tw ice in the
ted a r o u n d f o r th e secon d tim e
g le a n d e n s u in g w a lk s to R y a n
10.
s ix m in u te s la te r , b u t D r e x e l ’ s
D A T E :
F R ID A Y ,
A
P
R
I L ^ ,
1 9 9 7
16
TheTriangle•October6,1995
THE MOST FUN YOU CAN HAVE AT
DREXEL W rrHOUT STUF FMG A
HSH DOWN YOUR PANTS.
The most amazing aspect of the newspaper
you hold in your hands is not the insight'
ful news coverage, w itty commentary or
spiffy new graphic design. The most amaz­
ing aspect is how easy it is to join its staff.
Just tell us what you want to do.
Staff Meetings:
Every Monday:
3010 MacAlister H all
5:30 p.m.
As always, free pizza and drinks w ill be available,
It's that easy.
You can dig up the dirt as a newswriter,
write coolio columns for Ed-Op, or become
artists* worst nightmare in Entertainment.
You write only what you want to write.
The Triangle is a business too. The paper
receives no University funding. We oper­
ate on a budget funded solely by advertis­
ing revenue — over $100,000 of it a year.
We need a well-oiled business and adver­
tising machine to keep running.
We also need experienced graphic design­
ers who want to expand their portfolios
either as members of our crack layout staff
or our award-winning advertising design
team.
Photographers can jo in our w orldrenowned photo staff. We shoot, develop
and digitize all of our own pictures.
And despite all of these amazing things,
we’re still just a bunch of normal people.
Like you, most of us even enjoy the feeling
of wet flippers in our pants.
ANGLE
•s.
Cooler
of fishy slac^
-
•V
jhTK.
i
“■**---------- --- -■
T
TheTriangle•April 4,1997
Sports
17
Women's lacrosse schedule/results
Date
3/4
3/11
3/13
3/15
3/21
3/29
4/6
4/8
4/10
4/13
4/17
4/20
4/22
4/24
4/27
4/30
5/3
•
Qpiwn«nt
rnrn/Rssyte
Virginia Tech
Hofstra*
UMBC
Vanderbilt
Vermont*
West Chester
@ New Hampshire*
@ Delaware*
@ St. Joseph’ s
Bucknell
Towson State*
@ Villanova
Monmouth
Lehigh
@ Boston University*
@ Lafayette
America East Championships (@ Delaware)
LlO-6
L7-2
L7-4
L14-4
W 12-9
W11-8
1:00 p.m.
3:30 p.m.
4:00 p:m.
1:00 p.m.
4K)0 p.m.
1:00 p.m.
3:30 p.m.
3:30 p.m.
1:00 p.m.
3:30 p.m.
TBA
* America East opponent
W. lacrosse
March21
March29
@Prexcl M, Vermont 9
Drexel 11, @West Chester 8
Vermont
7 —
9
Drexel
7 — 12
1st half — Vetmont, Donlon, 27:52; Drexel, Flynn,
24:00; Drexel, Flynn, 20.05; Drexel, Flynn, 14.04; Vermont,
Bowman (Price), 802; Drexel, Carney (Ober), 3:34; Drexel,
Carney, 1:26.
2nd half — Vetmont, Bowman (Arnold), 29:03;
Vermont. Morton (Price), 25:09; Vermont, Price, 24:09;
Vermont, Arnold (Morton), 21:41; Vermont, Bowman
(Morton), 19:50; Vermont, Bowman, 18:16; Drexel, Carney,
1602, Drexel, Flynn (Lacavara), 14:34, Vermont, Bowman,
5:29; Drexel, Flannery, 6:50; Drexel, Zebrowski, 6:08; Drexel,
Flannery, 4:39; Drexel, Zebrowski (Lacavara), 303; Drexel,
Cusarrwno (Lacavara), :31.
Shots on goal —Vermont 19, Drexel 28.
Goalies — Vermont, Kate Farnsworth (35 shots, 12
goals, 13 saves); Drexel. Michelle Gelst (22 shots, 9 goals,
10 saves).
Drexel
4
7 — 11
4 —
8
West Chester__________ 4
1st half — Drexel, Flynn (Richards), 26:27; West
Chester, Franklin, 25:31; Drexel, Kreiger, 24:59; West
Chester, Coll, 23:42; West Chester, Minzola, 13:48; Drexel,
Flynn, 13:37; West Chester, Baker, 13:17; Drexel. Englebert, ^
:43.
2nd half — Drexel Englebert, 29:20; West Chester,
Conti (Coll), 28:52; Drexel, Carney, 27:48; West Chester,
Conti, 18:34; Drexel, Englebert, 1801; Drexel, Flynn, 15:46;
Drexel, Zebrowski (Emrich), 1406; West Chester, Franklin,
7:41; Drexel, Englebert, 5:32; Drexel. Carney, 3:02; West
Chester, Coll, 03,
Shots on goal —Drexel, 24, West Chester 23.
Goalies — Drexel, Michelle Geist (28 shots, 8 goals, 12
saves); West Chester, Nicole Manos (27 shots, 11 goals. 8
saves).
Men's tennis schedule/results
Dale
OBPfiPfflt
3/27
3/29
4/3
4/5
4/6
4/8
4/10
4/12
4/13
4/15
4/18
4/20
4/21
4/23
4/25 - 4/27
5/2 - 5/4
Youngstown State
Towson State*
Rider
. ’
Coppin State'
.
Delaware State
Villanova
@ Delaware*
@Hofstra*
Lehigh
St. Joseph's ‘
America East North/South
Rumble (@ Hofstra)
@ Loyola (Md.)
@ La Salle
America East Championships (@ Vermont)
Metropolitan Collegiate Tourn. (@ Hofstra)
NoahAddisTheTriangle
Sophomore Katherine Ober (right) attempts to get in close on the opponent's net in Drexel's game against West Chester
on March 29. The Dragons beat the Rams 11-8.
Crew schedule/results
L5-2
postponed
3:30 p.m.
1:00 p.m.
1:00 p.m.
3:30 p.m.
3:30 p.m.
1:00 p.m.
1:00 p.m.
3:00 p.m.
D a te
tpCTtlffn
3/22
4/5
4/12
4/19
4/26
5/3
5/9 - 5/10
5/30 - 6/1
@ Villanova Invitational
©Williams College
@ George Washington Invitational
Murphy Cup
Kerr Cup
Bergen Cup
Dad Vail Regatta (@ Philadelphia, Pa.)
IRA Championships (@ Camden, N.J.)
Results
Men's Eight (1 st, 3rd); Women's Eight (5th); Women's Four (3rd)
TBA
3:30 p.m.
3:30 p.m.
TBA
TBA
• America East opponent
A
t t e n
t i o
n
C
u
l t u
r a l
G
r o u p s !
The Campus Activities Board is currently
se e in g talented performers or
demonstrators for the May 7th
I n t a r n a t io n a l
F e s t iv a l
L ive in
N e w Y ork C ity
T his Sum m er
N
Y
U
M
a y
S u m m e r
H o u s in g
i8 - A u g u s t
9 , 1 9 9 7
Living in an NYU residence haMoffers a
safe and convenient home base whie you
are woridng, taking classes, or doing
_ _ t --A.-----------1- t --
a n in e c m s n ip k
• Minutes ftom New York% business
and cuHund centers.
If you perform cultural music or dance,
make cultural food, or cultural artwork You w ill be paid for your talent.
• Apartment«tyle and tradMonal
residences; single and doyble occupenq^
• Outstandhig sportKecreadon faculty.
• Over I , d a y and evening courses.
Applications are
available in 124 Creese.
Applications are due
Friday, April 11th.
•Apply early to secure a space.
For more infonnation, cal toM*«e
<AMMN
l-800-77l-4NYU.CKt9l2
NwwtMr UMnH y li i
TheTriangle•April4,1997
Comics
18
CROSSWORD
r” T~ 1“
JT
17“
ar
T j o i f uppw E
TME UfEPSffE MOU).
jC r O W
APPCP A
(?iJ tHt E-m ail
butt^
.^Ke \t\itrs u r t ]
^
IT
■
It
AOIOSS
1 Palmdromic name
5 Type of high heel
9 Thrashed
14 Island greetings
15 Met highlight
16 Ancient Greek
marketplace
17 Barters
19 Stream
20 Sword material
21 Consider
23 Tennis need
25 Code or rug
26 Month; abbr.
29 Unusual
32 Refashions
36 Living quarters
39 Skip over
40 Togas
41 Meadow sound
42 Show to be valid
43 Make revisions
44 So-so
46 Upper house
48 — off (angry)
49 Sea eagle
50 Come down to earth
52 Do sums
54 Sorrowful
59 Noose
63 Navigational system '
64 Certain worker
66 The best of the best
67 Lamb
68 PartofTLC
69 Tree
70 Parking lot souvenir?
71 End of a series
UTTV6 AM>MATEP
ip in »n4
996Tribun* MediaServi«», Inc.
DOWN
1 Pub potions
2 Following
3 Riviera resort city
4 Pale
5 Give a bad review
6 Impel
7 Appearance
8 Spaghetti
9 Library study area
10 They stir things up
11 — Scotia
12 ...— saw Elba'
13 Mild oath
18 Sounds the alarm
22 Notable periods
24 Hat
26 Takes the plunge
27 Lyric poem
28 Lodge
30 First name in
country music
□ □ □ □
a u a a a
□ □ □ □
□ □ □ □
□ □ □ □ □
□ □ u
pO
a
□□□□ □□□□□ □□□□
□ □ □ □ □ □ □ a aaaQcia
□ □ □ □ □ □□ □□ □□ □□ □ □ □
□ □ □ Q Q O
□
□
□
□
□
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□
□
□ □ □
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□
□ □
□ □ □ □
□ □ □ □ □
a a u a
□ □ □
a a a a
□ □ □
□ □ □ □ □
□ □
□ □ □ □ □ □
□□□a □ □ □ □
□□□□□□ □□□□□□□□
□□□□ □□□□□ □□□□
□□□□ □□□□□ □□□□
□ □ □ □
by
\N r > -\V > e ,
Make into law
Overact
Nile, e.g.
Austere
Get even
Accept
Small pool
PreEastertime
Meadow
Worker on hides
Chopped up
Social function
Entreaty
Hang loosely
Sere
Glen
Gray or Moran,
RBI, e.g.
Antitoxins
Pitcher Hershiser
Touch lightiy
LAST ISSUE'S SOLUTION
•"‘ C z a r
Daniel Rosas
31
33
34
35
37
38
42
44
45
47
51
53
54
55
56
57
58
60
61
62
65
(X
q > cA -W ^
^\cK oV
k \S
Weodll
□ □ □ □ □
□ □ □ □
ThcTriangle•April4,1997
Comics
19
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“A summer place for
children 4-12 to grow
in mind and spirit.”*
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b U R IN O THE YEARS O F ADOLESCENCE,
fnm 13 U) 25, imptHlant glands are lieveliipinf. Al the same lime
iMMtinal poistmx aie oflen (leposiied in Ibe MimnI slream, and may
iniuilt Ihe teniiiive «kin of yimr face and ilUMiklen. Fimunalely, ibeie
is a way Ui keep these nesb-irritaling |Hiis>ms iiul iif yuur hkHid.
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April 4,1997
THETRIANGLE
Page 20
Index
The Triangle offers listings in the
following categories.
Apartm ents
Sublets
Roommates
For Sale
W anted
Text Books
Services
Help W anted
Lost & Found
Announcements
Personals
Placing Classifieds
The deadline for placing a classified
ad is 5:00 p.m. on the Tuesday
before the ad's publication date.
Forms are available outside The
Triangle office at 3010 MacAlister
Hall. They must be completed in full
and writing should be legible.
If there are no copies of the
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,
and the section in which you wish
the ad to appear. Be sure to sign
your name.
In Person
Place forms in the slot outside The
Triangle office.
Mail
The Triangle
Attn: Classifieds Manager
32nd & Chestnut Streets
Philadelphia, PA 19104
Fax
(215) 895-5935
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.
E-mail
If you are a Drexel student, you can
E-mail your ad to the classifieds
manager at st95za4y@dunx1 ,ocs.
drexel.edu. Include the information
outlined above.
Costs & Limits
DnxdAd¥9rtis9n
Cost: Free. Normal ad rates apply for
personal businesses and apart­
ments.
Limits: 2 cfessified ads per person
per issue, with a 40 word maximum
for each. Personals have a 25 word
maximum. Ads may be edited.
Outside AdverHsers
Cost: (per issue) $4.50 for the first 25
words and $.25 for each word
thereafter. Tear sheets are $.25
extra. Ads must be pre-paid. Pay­
ment can be made by cash, money
order or check.
Limits: There are no ad limits or
word limits for paid classifieds.
Apartments
Apartments
Apartments
Sublets
501 N. 35th St. (Spring Garden) 2nd floor.
Efficiency, 12'xM', kitchenette. Laundry on 1st
floor. S310 + eiec and gas. 1year lease. 3 months
adv. Heat and hot water included. No smoking,
drinking. 215-222-6060 (215) 662-1132,
GOVT FORECLOSED homes for pennies on SI.
Delinquent Tax, REPO'S, REO's, Your Area. Toll Free
1-800-218-9000 EXTH-7685 for current listing.
APT for rent. One bedroom 32nd adn Pearl. Heat
Included $425 Avail now. Franklin Investment
Reality 382-7368._______________ ______
Huge New York style apartment, Brownstone
Mansion, 40' octagon dome deling. Artist haven!
Near Broad & Fairmount Stop. $400 to $625+
Franklin Investment Reality. 382-7368
Bright, 3 story Victorian Completely renovated 6
Br, 2 tile baths, DW, central air, huge living room,
close to Drexel adn transoprtation. Avail June 1.
S1250/mo. Robert 215-625-4995.___________
3308 Arch St. 2 bedroom apt. Washer and dryer,
GD, DW, hardwood floors. Lots of light. Right
across from Calhoun. Call 222-1469._________
36xx Baring. Large one bedroom, apt. seeking
graduate student. Available March 1st.
$472/month, plus electric + cooking gas. Call
222-4540.
1 bedroom to sublet in a 2 bedroom apt. Corner
of Powelton and 32nd. S237.50/month. 2 Lg win­
dows, shared kitchen and bath. Call 243-9550
leave message.
1 Bedroom Apt. 32nd st. and Barring, Large
kitchen and living room, 480/month plus gas and
electric, available now call 222-8166
32nd and Baring. One Bedroom, Living Room,
Kitchen, Tile Bath, and Back Yard Spacious for one
or two occupants, carpeting,high ceilings with
heat and cable included Available for immediate
occupancy, $365/month. 215-382-4827
3416 Powelton Ave. Large 3 bedroom apt. close
to Drexel campus. Avail 9/1/97 $775 heat Included.Call 222-4800.______________________
Spacious, 2 bedroom apt, eat-in kitchen.
Hardwood floors, washer/dryer, etc. Quiet, resi­
dential block at 33rd and Baring. Owner occupied,
safe building. Good neighbors, non-smokers only.
Dr. Weiner 386-5079____________________
Large, spacious room, for rent. Only $200 month.
Includes utilities, ceiling fan, and walk in closet.
Share bathroom, kitchen, and Drexel Grad.
Separate entrance, located at 331 Saunders St.
Joseph Rudolph @467-0776
House for sale. Olde City- 315 New St. beaut 1 BR,
prkg, hardw mrbl. fl. brik, $73,900.413-2691
2 or 3 br Apt. Av now for two or three people.
W/D, D/W, yard. Wall to wall carpet. Call 222-4504
for detail.___________________________
Lg 1 bedroom apt for rent. W-W carpet, eatin
kitchen. Close to campus. Available April 1st.
$480/month heat included. For info call 483-2845.
One bedroom apt for rent. W-W carpet. Lg bed­
room, back yard, huge closet, $400/month, heat
included. For info call 483-2845.____________
Luxury Apartment for rent. S595/month. 1st floor,
center of campus. Call Ted: 1-610-454-1204 or 1610-252-1962______
1 Bdr avail now $400. 38th and Hamilton. 32nd
and Hamilton, $435 avail 6/10.37th and Powelton
S475 avail 5/1. 3310 Race, huge! $650 avail now.
Franklin Investment Reality. (215) 382-7368.
3 Bdr house, 32nd and Powelton. Avail 6/22. $960.
Franklin Investment Reality. 215-382-7368.
1 large bdr apt for rent. New^y renovated, lots of
windows, central air, some furniture. Call 8951811 or 222-8846 will be avail the end of April.
One room to rent @3213 Winter St. 3 bedroom
house, mature housemates, washer, dryer, cable,
own phone line. $200.00 per month +
utils.Cheap! Will pay your first month's utils as
bonus. Share living room, kitchen, and dinning
room. Quiet block 3 blocl« from Drexel campus.
Available NOW! Call 222-1048_____________
32nd & Winter St, great house, 5/6 brs., newly renovated, avail 6/1. $1350.387-4137__________
5 bedroom house, 3400 Lancaster Ave. Available
July 1st, $1200 plus utilities Call Karen or Jen 3873477
comfortable apartment with beautiful views at
the Courts. Call Lydia at 663-1337.
Efficiency, $350/month. Gas+ hot water included.
Lots of closet space. Near to CVS and subway. On
Drexel shuttle route. Immediate occupancy. Ask
forAm: home 387-4538, work 841-5934
SUMMER SUBLET 3206 Baring St Townhouse
shared with two graduate students,centeral air
conditioning and heating, wall to wall carpet,
washer/dryer, alarm system, small backyard,
clean, nice and large rooms.Two rooms are avail­
able in May $300/ 400 rent + utilities Call @ 222
4404 or e-mail sg95p9sw@dunxl .ocs.drexel.edu
1 bedroom available ASAP at 3512 Lancaster Ave.
2 baths, large kitchen and living room, AC, DW,
WD. very close to Drexel U, 7 Eleven and restau­
rants. 260$/month & utility/4 please call Ken
(215)243-2304________________________
2 roommates for 2 bedroms in 5 bedroom house
rent: 260 + utilities. 3400 Lancaster Ave. Call Karen
or Jen 387-3477 Available ASAP____________
1 bedroom apartment, $375/month. 3303
Powelton Ave. Fully carpeted, spacious living
room, very close to Drexel. Sublet for summer
starting June 1st. interested call 222-2867. Azuan
or Zack
SUBJECTS
WANTED
For t a s t e
stu d ie s .
U n iv e rsity C ity a r e a . Y ou
w ill b e p a i d
fo r y o u r
tim e . C a ll T a ra a t M o n e ll
CAMPUS
INTERSHIPS
Full time
Part time
Earn up to $250 • $450 weelcly
Fortune 5 0 0 Company needs 5 reps noW!
N o experience necessary.
Flex hours.
G et "real-world' experience now!
R e se a rc h C e n te r
D O N 'T BE LEFT BEHINDl
(215) 8 9 8 -9 8 3 3
Coll Mr. Benson at
(215) 568-1700 ext 486
Enjoy a helpful and
rewarding summer at Camp
Sussex which is located in
the beautiful mountains of
northern New Jersey and is
about one hour from New
York City. We need M/F
counselors. Head
pioneering, ^ i a l worker, LPN/RN/Student Nurse, Jewish
Cultural program. Salaries are attractive! Please call for
more information or write to: Camp Sussex
Camp
Sussex
f
33 Blatherwick Dr.Berlin, N.J. 08009
Phone («09) 753-9265 or (718) 261-8700
Sublets
One bedroom apartment -315 N 33rd St. #3.
Available April or May; for S460-H utilities. Call
Kelley 243-0761_______________________
One bed room for sublease. Rent $600.
Location:Courts apartments. Free furniture-to
give. 222-6441_______________________
3311 Powelton Ave. Spacious 1 bedroom apart­
ment, loft. Cheap $375 per month. Call Brad 222OS10. Available April 1st.
1 bedroom available ASAP at 3512 Lancaster Ave.
2 baths, large kitchen and living room. AC, DW,
WD, Friendly roommates. Very close to Drexel U,
7-11, adn restaurantes. Please call Ken 243-2304
1 bedroom apt. with study room, perfect for two
people. Move in anytime from now! 35th Street
and Powelton Ave. $600/month, one of the most
NO GIMMICKS
EXTRA INCOME NOWI
ENVELOPESTUFFMa- $M0•tMOmwyiMih
FrMMiai;8A8Elo
InlMfullenal Inc.
1371CemyWmdAm.
BfoaUyii, Nnt Yoifc11130
XI
For Sale
SEIZED CARS from $175. Porsches, Cadillacs,
Cheyys, BMWs Corvettes, Also Jeeps, 4WD's. Your
Area. Toll Free 1 (800) 218-9000 Ext A-7685 for
current listings.
IBM PCfor sale. Fully loaded, monitor and modem
with keyboard. 16MB Ram, W95 preloaded, price
negotiable. Call 386-8749 after 7pm. or email vincent@totalpc.com
Moving Sale! Cannon mutimedia computer for
school use. Brand new! Only 3 months and
loaded with tons of software and games. Intel 586
166Mhz/ 16M Ram-^ 14* SVGA monitor, 33.6
modem, 12x CDRom, 2.1 Gig HD, Cannon BTC
4100 color printer included. Willing to sell for
$1500 or best offer. Contact Frank at 387-5125
ext. 2850 or email sg968v5b@post.drexel.edu
Brand new 13’ TV $100 Call Frank 387-5175 ext
2850 or email sg968v5b@post.drexel.edu
CmndiKl' i^ m rh n e n te
RBAN
363gWarrtnSt.
&
B y e
REALTOR
3 6 0 0 - 0 6
Large 1 BR Apartment with private baclcyard, hardwood
floors, closelo Drexel. $515 heat incl. Available May 1st.
E ffic ie n c ie s
3626 Powelton Ave. Pour bedroom house. Close to Drexel. $900t430 N. 31st St.
Two bedroom house with living room, separate dining
room. $525+. Available Moy 1st
C a ll q ur R ental D e p ^ m e n t 2 2 2 -4 8 0 0 about these
and o m e r availafSie apartm ents aivf. Houses m
U n iv e rs ity C ity 7 P o w e l t o n ^ l age.
B«Homed Out
S p r in g
G a r d e n
Close to Drexel
$ 3 1 5 - 3 4 0
1
B e d r o o m
$ 4 2 5
2
B e d r o o m
$ 5 2 5
D rexel Shuttle serv ice e v e ry 1 5 m in utes o n c o r n e r o u ts id e o f b u ildin g.
Security G u a r d o n p re m ise 2 4 h o u rs a d a y . I n te rc o m S e c u rity .
H e a t & H o t w a t e r in c lu d e d . L a u n d ry fa c ilitie s o n p r e m is e s .
CALL 5 5 1 -9 1 0 0
STUDENT
Need to Refocus? ™Y*
VEL
STA Travel is the world’s largest
travel organization specializing
in low-cost travel for students.
PSSTI Got the urge to travel?
STA Travel has great student airfares to
destinations around the world. Oo shopping
-on our website for current
student airfares.
Other Information
No classifieds will be accepted over
the telephone. Multiple ads with
duplicate subjects will not be
accepted unless they are paid for.
Ads may be cancelled, corrected or
continued by notifying the
classifieds staff by the 5:00 p.m.
Tuesday deadline. You must include
your phone number with your
correspondence.
Roommates
ROOMMATE WANTED for 2 bedroom apartment,
center city. D/W, W/D, big bed & living room, liv­
ing with chinese-americap student.
$350/mo+gas,ele.
call
545-5139
or
st96el59@post.drexel.edu
Large room for rent. Available new. Contact Pam
222-4504.___________________________
Roommate needed for 5 Br house on Winter St.
Near Psychology BIdg. and dorms. Easy walk to
campus. Very safe. $250+ Call 483-9879 Leave
message
Roommate wanted for a 2bdr apt in Hillcrest
(34th and Race St). Available end of March. The
best Apt/location on campus. Own huge bdr.
Share kitchen, living and bath. Gas Heat/Cooking.
$350+util. Call Jacob Mammen at 382-3664.
(215) 382-2928
Walnut Stratt
Philadfllphla, PA 19104
j3 7 3 0
www.sta-travel.com
STA TRAVEL
We've been thwre,
in te n ia tio n a l Stiiilen t lilentity C ard s
A round th e World
H o stel M em b e rsh ip
S tu d e n t A irfares
Travel In s u ra n c e
D o m estic D isco u n ts
Eurail P a s s e s
P a c k a g e s fo r 1 8 -3 4 yrs.
S p rin g B re ak
B u d g et H o tels
TheTrian^e•April4,1997
For Sale
For Sale
PC Intel 486 33Mhz, 450 Meg HD. 8Mg Ram. Tons
of software $690 obo. Full size bed (box and mat­
tress with frame) one year old. book shelf, desk,
chair, love seat, with coffee table, double dresser,
Hoover carpet vacuum, Sony cordless telephone.
Standing lamp, radio and other stuff. Ask for
prices. 243-0946
For sale, nice book case S50, Electric oil radiator
$40, study desk $25. Call 387-3455___________
Honda Accord '87, grey silver color, w/ sunroof,
cruise control, and stereo. Well-maintained
engine. $2500 US. Call Wut 386-2570_________
83 Honda Prelude for sale, good condition.
Fm/am cassette radio. 5 speed, sunroof, high
milage but runs good. Call Danny 244-6732.
Newton Message Pad 120. Hardly used, includes
unopened Newton Connection Kit for Macintosh.
$399 OBO. Contact Mike @ (215) 387-5251 or
email to st91j93j@dunx1.
Mac Performa 636CD/66 Mhz, Like New I 250MB
HD, 8(24)RAM, 4XCD ROM, 28.8 SuperFast
Modem, Apple 15" Color Monitor, PhotoShop, MS
Office95, and more. Asking $850 obo w/2400
Color Stylecolor $1100. Call 386 8059 or e-mail
5g938rb5@post.drexel.edu
Moving Sale! Full size bed $100. Study desk chair
lamp $35. Study desk-hchair(ikea) $20. Dining
table(ikea)$50.Call 222-2422.______________
87 Dodge Caravan LE, orig owner; all options;
never driven hard; nice car for money $3,000.
Hate to part with it. Bill Beerman 609-547-3512 or
email sg%uv87@post.drexel.edu.
BMW320i 79.4 spd, AC, sunroof, silver with bieige
interior. BBS wheels, Michellns, Bilstelns, stereo.
Excellent condition, all sen/ice records, only BMW
service/parts. No accidents. Garage kept. 215-4960827 or boyntonr@post.drexel.edu
Everything must go. 27 inch TV with surround
sound stereo system. Techniques Tuner,
Integrated power amplifier with Super Bass, dual
deck tape player. Center table marble bottom
with glass top. 2 Oriental rugs. 662-1728.
100 sq ft loft with pull down ladder and railing.
Will includecarpet, loft built to fit many areas,
including dorms. Built to dorm standard, painted
brown. For information call Shawn 222-6250
leave message. Asking $ 300 obo.
Are you looking for a loft? Get a great deal on a
loft by calling Jill at 571-4422. Call soon, because
it must go!
1987 Audi 4000S, 5 spd, cruise control, A/C, sunroof, 90K. Very clean, runs great, asking $2100
obo. Call George at 243-1044
Compaq 386 LTE Laptop. 10 MB ram, 190 MB HD,
Internal Modem, Window 3.11, Microsoft Office.
Great for travel adn library work. $450 obo. Also
docking station for home use. $150 obo. Email
st94uxp7@post.drexel.edu or 222-0787
PowerComputing 132Mhz Mac Clone 604e. 1.2
Gig HD, 16mb RAM. 4xcd. $1500 Brand new. In
box, unopened. Call 222-7038 or st90jjrm
Comic Books Amazing Spider-Man; The Breaking
of Batman's Back, Superman's death and so on.
Contact me Yanatha e-mail st96fgrh@post.drexel.edu
Will trade a Macintosh Centris 650(230MB Hard
drive/8MB RAM) for a Powerbook for Spring and
Summer terms. Call 222-5445 or email
st933q9y@post.drexel.edu.
83 Honda Prelude, good condition, fm/am cassette radio, 5 speed, sunroof, high mileage but
runs good. Call Danny 244-6732
Empty truck subwoofer box. Has 2 horn tweeters
and is ready for two 8' subwoofers. All wires and
speaker grilles included. $25 OBO. st96e692@
post.drexel.edu or (610)642-8233.
Moving sale!! Sharp microwave $70 (never
use),soft sets for five people $50, dining
table(ikea) $50. Call 222-2422 or leave a message.
FOR SALE 1989 Delta 88 Olds Royale, New Tires,
New Brakes, PS, PB, PW, PL, AM/FM Csaaette
Garage Kept Great Condition, $4200 OBO Tel609/866-8672, E-mail st955f28@post.drexel.edu
Selling Michelin Metric tires and rims: TRX 220/55
R390. Fits mid 80's Mustang and Mercury Cougar
(4 lug pin wheels). Asking $400 o.b.o. Call
(215)382-7208 Immed.___________________
For Sale. Excellent CASIO graphics calculator
model fx-7700G for sale with all its manuals.
Superb capabilities and unbelievable price. Call
662-9649.
White 93 Honda Civic EX, full option, everything
auto, sun roof, new tires (Pirelli, all season), new
brakes, low mileage (only 34,800 miles), excellent
condition, only $10,950. Call Jane 215-508-1802.
Car for sale! Ford taurus 86, black auto, A/C,
am/fm, 84 kmiles (original), clean, looks and runs
good, ask $1700 call (215) 243-2304._________
Brand new Sega Saturn Core System, 1 week old,
played only once. Everything is there, even warrenty registration card. Includes an additional
control pad plus 4 games. Asking $300 or best
offer. Contact Garner at 571-4218 or email
st94s67n@dunxi .ocs.drexel.edu
RAM? CPU? Computer Illiterate? Thinking of buying a computer, but confused by the options?
Already own one don't know how to use it?
Drowning instead of'surfing*? We can HELP!!! Call
(215) 335-2530 ext 07___________
For sale; Water bed, Sony telephone with answer­
ing machine, super nintendo, sega genesis, fan,
air conditioner, and many more. Call 386-0788
Connectix Color Quick Cam for Macintosh Brand
new, still in original package (bought by mistake)
original price $229+ sale for $200 Net call 215243-0232 or sg94ep84@dunx1.ocs.drexel.edu
Roller Blade/Spirit Blade for women size 88.5/25.0 brake ABT, used less than ten times, blueexcellent condition-come with hands, knees and
d r e x e l
elbows proteaors- $55. Air Conditioner, window
type $30, vacuum cleaner $20, call 215-243-0232
or sg94ep84@dunx1.ocs.drexel.edu
For sale: 1705 Apple Monitor in box Never
opened. $600 (firm) call (609) 232-4684 or email
jkoren1@aol.com
Powerbook for sale: Power book 180-4/80 for sale
w/Supra express d/f included- ask $750 OBO call
215-405-0191 call for John
Packard Bell 133 Mhz Pentium PC. 16Mg RAM 1
Gig hard drive 16-bit 3-d sound and speckers.
Color Monitor w/ Imb video memory 14.4
modem/ fax. Comes w/internet and software
package, price nego. call 482-2870
Wanted
Counter and delivery person wanted. Apply at
Buffalo Bills Restaurant 3505 Lancaster Ave.
Philadelphia.
Garage Space wanted in Powelton Village. I need
space for my car. Please call Don @382-3538 and
leave a message
Wanted for Cash; Ethernet card for Mac Performa
6320CD. Please call 215-895-1271 leave message.
Anytime OKWill return call.
I want your old toys and childhood stuffAnything sitting around in attics basements clos­
ets, garages, from when you were a kid. Good
prices paid. Call 571-4372 or email st96573s
Want to buy: small used apt/dorm sizes refridgerator for under $50. Used in line skates womens
size 7 for under $100. Leave msg for Rachel 2964198
Wanted - for Cash: Ethernet card for Mac
Performa 6320CD. Please call 215-895-1271 leave
message. Anytime - OK- Will return call.
Text Books
Book sale : Business policy, group interpersonal
behavior, International Marketing, HR administra­
tion. Call 545-8680.
Textbooks for sale: Taylor: Introduction to
Management Science ( BSTAT 604) Pamela
Peterson: Financial Management and Analysis
Please leave a message for Esther at 895-6970
Books to sell! LIT235, PSCIlOO, HIST167, ACQ116
& ECON321. Great condition and LOW prices. Call
(215) 222-0851 or e-mail me at st96py4s.
Classifieds
Help Wanted
21
through exec. Commission plus bonus for inter­
viewcall 610 668-0995
Announcements ~
Cpilege Financial Aid- Student Financil Service
profiles over 200,000+ individual schlorships,
grants, loans and fellowships from private and
government funding sources. A must for anyone
seeking free money for college. Call Student
Financial Sen/kies: 1-800-472-9575 ext. F52805
Adoption: 'Children Friendly' Parent Hopefuls:
Married 10 years. Professional Educations. Mom
Stays Home. Nurturing, Fun-Loving, Family To Be.
Please Call Doreen & Chuck 1-800-484-6482 code
6396.______________________________
Cruise and Land Tour Employment! Discover how
to work in exotic locations, meet fun poeplel Earn
up to $2000+month in these exciting industries.
For more information call: Cruise Employment
Services 206-634-0468 ext C52801.
Announcements
Personals
Come Join Jung Sim Do, Martial Arts Club.
Tuesday & Thursday 7-9. Saturday 12-2. @dance
studio in the gym. More information
mvuong@unforgetable.com
Celebrate w/the Pilgrim Wesleyan Youth of
Philadelphia MlnKoncert Free 6700 N. Broad St.
Philadelphia, PA 19126 March 9, 1997 Starts at
6.00 p.m contact: st96fgrh@post.drexel.edu
The week of 3/31 was, 'so I tied her to a chair and
I shaved off all her hair.' Sorryfor the delay.
to the kids Just starting co-op again: Can you
make a couple of blueprints for me? And take my
messages, too. 111be at lunch.
Meanie boyfriends rule...hey matt..where the hell
is your bed?...dan praga khan rocks..i am listening
to it right now
Long live the see thru infinity booty shakers
Mary Anne — soyou are finally getting the paper.
CongratulaticihsI Sorry it took so k>ng.
Gina, don't think I forgot you! How's Boston?
Andy Byers and Steve Brown- Thanks for making
my first week on the job so much fun. I won't for­
get all your help- especially the save button!! Lots
of Love, A.
Damien — Congrats on the ECWA award. You
rock
To a guy named Goropolus: Don't ask anymore.
Personals
^Jow s t h e tim e t o
s t a r t building t h a t
B eautiful Ta n !
Come to
Services
Try Intro to In-line Skating. PE-047 the only course
Drexel offers designed not to be a crash course!
Email st90jjrm for details.
Yo College Boys!! You are on our own In a big city.
However, you still need 'fatherly' guidance and
good, old fashioned discipline. Call 549-0470.
#1 Ranked Fundraiser. Your group, club, FratV Sor.
can raise up to $200-$1000 In one week. Minimal
hours/ effort required. Call 800-925-5548, Access
code 22. Partlcpants recieve Free Sports camera
for calling.
Resumes-Dont k n ^ what to write? Relax. We'll
handle It. Our perfect resumes get interviews. Call
tonight 215-782-1460. Askfor Jewel.
Help Wanted
Music Industry Internship. Asylum Marketing
seeks field reps in Philadelphia, sophomore/
above 20-25 hours week required. College credit
a plus. Knowledge of new music adn your market
a must. Work with indie and major labels. Call
Gloria 213-368-4738 or fax resume 213-954-7622
$1000's Possible Reading Books. Part Time. At
Home. Toll free 1-800-218-9000. EXTR-7685 for
listings.
Wanted: Outstanding staff for exceptional sum­
mer camp! One of Pennsylvania's premier resi­
dential camps invites you to spend the summer
of your life In the picturesque Pocono Mountains.
Seeking dedicated individuals as Boys Group
Leaders. Boys Athletic Director, Pool director.
Cabin Couselor, and Area Specialists. Excellent
salaries and college credit available. For more
infomation call 1-800-OK-AKIBA____________
Marketing: Full time and part time In the unlversity area. For details call 215-243-1939._________
Students- On campus ftjndraising work until the
end of the term. Flex hours, excellent earning and
lots of fun. 10 students needed immediately. 215568-1700 ext 182______________________
Accounting major for part time work: A/R, A/P,
monthlyjeport, (Microsoft 'Office' skills are a
plus) Drexej Area real estate office 387-1002
Lifeguards: certified-f/t, p/t, and subs. Memorial
day to Labor day. Call Tuen-Key Pools 610-8285590______________________________
We destroyed the environment for profit. Let's
restore It for profit. Progresive Co. seeking reps.
n i L ' M l i S I l> l O l i
I>cu ErNTERTAIIM>lt:rNT
H otline
K ^ ( 2 is) 4 7 6 - 4 F U r N
SINGLES MINGLE AT
DA1E SENSAHONS
Qoy (215)476-2100
Oraula(610)630*6100
S T O D E anrs
“W e G u a ra n te e th e L o w e s t Prices"
^096 Off with this Flyer!
F o r on A p po intm en t C oll 3 9 0 - 5 7 7 7
W a lk -in s acceprted
3 0 4 - 3 L a n c a s te r A ven u e
Utw
F U N F O O D featuring NortK SiJc Pi,2?;?a Pies anJ
PKilaJelpIiia Burger Oompany
G R E A T new G A M E S
TKe Latest Laser Network A 4U SIC V ID E O S
w e welcome your Drexel Dining Dragon Dollars
(kecK oMt ikif <ImI
GET A l/31b.
CHEESEBURGER
W A 99T C D
1 i4 :\iiB u : HOI K S
Part time handyman
type. Work with small
business in Powelton.
Call 3 8 7 -7 8 0 8
~
Hey dummie — yea, you. You're not so bad. I like
you. And maybe you're not sodumb.
Dinko, how are your lungs after last nights performance.
Kimmy — Rest in peace. We love you always.
Andy Yeh: Where have you gone? You can't hide
from me forever.
This weeks spontaneous song lyric is 'they were
followed by row and rows of the finest virtuosos'
^
FOR OIMLYq q
n . o o i m :i : h o i k
Part time work,
cleaning in lovely
Powelton home.
Call 8 8 7 -7 9 8 9
Q t u & t C t v iU t
Open M o n d a y -F rid a y: II:0 0 a m -7 :3 0 p m
w l i e n y o u b u y an o r d e r
of O n i o n R i n g s
or I r c n c h Fries
Cuuiiuii must liu iii'esunteiJ tu reuuli/e iliscuuiit.
Ollei’ (jootl ill Ui'injoM's Den Ci’eese Stuilent Ceiitei'.
Cuiiiion L‘H|iii'us Ajinl 2b, 1997.
TheTriangle•April4,1997
22
11’
Welcome Back • Spring
A Drexel Celebration for all students, faculty and staff
SUNDAY, APRIL 20
HOLIDAY, APRIL 14
A n n
X:
4 t h
A n n u a l
E x h ib itio n
o f
C o lle g e
D e s ig n
o f
t h e
N e s b i i t
S
T h e A nnual Exhibition p r c i c n t i w o rk from
jiu d e n ts . faculty a n d alumni o f N cv b ttt C ollege.
This s tu d e n t ofj{a/iize<l exhibition s h o w ta s e j th e
v ariety of u t e n t i th a t e m b o d y rh e N e sb itt C ollege
o f D esign A m T h e sh o w ru n s th ro u g h April 25.
F
t a r
T
G
L
e a d e r s h ip
P
r o g r a m
r e k
e n e r a t io n s
W
T
r a c k
:
,
D
r e x e l
T
e n n is
. S
v s
t
. J
3;00 pm , Orexef Field
(43rd d
B
(
ig
J
ig
Powdton)
d in n e r
)
m eal plan
v s
. T
o w n s o n
’s L
o m e n
S
t a t e
a c r o s s e
D
n l im it e d
r e x e l
v s
. P
e n n
o n t e
C
a r u
> N
- B
D
r e x e l
h e
B
a s e b a l l
P
e r f 'e c t
1:00
S
e a r c h
pm « 1:30
P
f o r
t h e
12:00
iz z a
pm.
Creese Lobby
D
W eV e b o k jn g t o twn»e Omj favorite p ir/a of
D rex el University. C h o w d o v m o n p i n a fro m
y o u r local p iK c ria s a n d pU ce y o u r vote!
M
B
P
e a v is
&
B
u t t h e a d
A
m e r ic a
• f2
SATURDAY, APRIL 19
E
m e r g in g
iv e r s e
S
L
e a d e r s
o c ie t y
in
a
:
L
e a d e r s h ip
P
r o g r a m
T
r a c k
,
# !
Sponsored by the S tudent Life
Spom ored by th e Resident S tud en t Association Leadership C om m ittee
Casino night on campus! P rites, food &
10:00 am > 2:00 pm, 2019 - 2020 M a c A lirte r H a ll
drinks free!
InterACTion is an inieractive improvisatiooal
1 M pm - 11:00 pm. N e w Tower 2nd Floor
exeix'ise ywhere you will luve the opportunity to
lead as the i(ey .strategist and problem solver.
These skills are im porunt to learn and n u ste r in
today s diverse workplace. Advance sign up is
E a r t h f e s t ’9 7 S p o n s o r e d
required in the Office of Student Activities.
BY L a m b d a C h i A l p h a
Attendance is limited to the first 80 jtudems.
Co-iponsored by CAB, Office of Com munity
If you p a r tic ip a te in 2 o f th e } L e a d e rsh ip
Services tk Proip*ams. Office of Students Activities T rack p ro g r a m s you co u ld w in a $200 gift
9 M om • 2:30 pm. Q uod
c e rtific a te to t h e D re x el B o o k sto re !
THURSDAY, APRIL 17
Annual environn>cntal awareness festival witf'
infomiation, shows and inreractive gan>e$ & rides!
-
r e w
v s
. H
o f s t r a
-
pm , Drexel Field (43rd dt PoweHon)
r e x e l
e n
1:00
u p
om, Kelly Drive
FRIDAY, APRIL 18
a s e b a l l
ig h t
C
r e x e l
T
D
Pow elion)
C
u r p h y
/ 1:00
Sponsored by C am pus Activities Board
7:0& pm , 9:30 pm, 12:00 am, Stein Auditorium
U
M
4:00 pm, Drexel Field, (4 3 rd d PoweHon)
A
c t iv it ie s
il s o n
P r o g r a m
SATUHDAY (continued)
THURSpAY (continued)
D o
1,'J# pm, Drexel fie ld (43rd d
%
B
u t t h e a d
m e r ic a
C
r u z
X,
L e a d e r s h ip
1 0 1 : L e a d e r s h ip
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16
This Is a uttte. sight and sound «xiravagWura of
Drexel University and Philadelphia, f l e e t student
repreSHitatrves f(om over 75 stiniont organimtions
and decide which one is best for you!
X*
A
E m p o w e r
’s -
o s e p h
12:00 pm • 2:00 pm. Q u ad
ll
-
SATURDAY, APRIL 26
- W
W elcom e back Soutfiern style! C o m e to th e
Q uad for a fmge o u td o o r picnic featuring s iu iin '
so uthern cuisine. A foo t sto m pin' k n ee slapping
good time!
.
■
y\-
o n m o u t h
o u b l e h e a d e r
Sponsored by th e S tudent Life G ender
Relations C o m m ittee
1:00 pm - 9.00 pm, M o n d e tl T h e a te r
fie e t the famous c o -su r of My So Called Life!
W ilson Citia: is l>cst known for his portrayal
as a gay high school student on prime time
television. In many ways his screcn character
m irrored his experieiKe in ival life. Com e hear
W ilson tell his story in this very humoroi;$ and
persoful k'cture.
#1
5;00 • 7;00 pm. Quod • $6.50 without
$
. M
D
d Powelton)
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23
TUESDAY, APRIL 15
Vi
v s
-
S:00 pm, Stein Auditorium * 12
Sponsored by th e S tud en t Life
Leadership C om m ittee
7:00 pm • 9:30 pm, O e e te Video Lounge
O bserve C apuin Picard and crcw navigate
difftcult situations and crisis by usini;
Covey’s 7 Habits of Highfy Effective f^eoplc.
O o you have v « ^ t it u kcs to be a leader in
the N ext Generation? Food & drinks free!
If y ou p a r tic ip a te in 2 o f t h e 3 L e a d e rs h ip
T ra c k p r o f r a m s yo u c o u ld w in a $2 00 f i f t
c e r tK k a te to t h e O re x e l B o o k s to r e f
«
$
o f s t r a
o u b l e h e a d e r
S ponsored by Cam pus Activities Board
o r m a n
S
M
r e x e l
o f t b a l l
D o
"S u b sta n c e A b u se , R iskj. C u r r e n t T rend*, and
C o n jc q u c n c e s .”
D
. H
D
Drexel Field (43rd
B E .A V IS &
Sponsored by th e S tudent Life Substance
Abuse Prevention C o m m ittee
6/30 ^ • 7:30 pm, Stein Auditorium
» P
v s
1:00 pm , D r t x e l^ ie ld (43rd d Powelton)
(DYNAMIC SPEAKER)
k
a s e b a l l
D
N e s M t Annex, 220 Cherry Street
o b
r e x e l
B
12:00 pm,
A r ts
6:00 pm - 9:00 pm. (neeptJon),
B
D
v s
’s L
. M
e r c y h u r s t
-
a c r o s s e
pm , D rexel Field (43rd d
h il l ie s
v s
. E
Powe/ton)
x p o s
5:00 pm,Toilgote, 6:00 pm, buses leave Creese
Student Center
Ticket dittrfbutton will begin M onday, April 14.
There i f a lim ited amount, first come fir tf serve.
Drexel Night at Veteran's Stadium! G et your
fft!€ ticket from the Office of Student Activities
(Ca*ese, 124) and have n fa»« night at theVfet!
Show up early for free fbpd at the ta>%n(c'
Transporration to and from the game will be
provided.
T r a c k ,
# 3
Sponsored by th e S tu den t Life Leadership
C o m m ittee
10:00 a m > 2:00 pm, Stein Auditorium
leadership skills for the new millennium. D on't
miss tl^is third and final program of th e Drexel
leadership Track. Attertdance is fimitcd to the
first 100 students. For m ore information contact
the Office of the Dean of Students (895-2506).
If y o u p a r tic ip a te In 2 o f t h e 3 L e a d e rs h ip
T ra c k p r o g r a m s y o u c o u ld w in a $20 0 g i f t
c e r tif ic a te t o t h e D re x e l B o o k sto re !
SUNDAY, APRIL 27
P
r e s id e o t ia l
C
o m m u n it y
S
S
u m m it
o n
e r v ic e
f;jOO a m (k ic k-o ff) • 3:00 pm . Location TBA
Her«‘s your chance to be a part of this historic
national summit. Activities include painting
murals, covering graffiti, cleaning up empty lots
and planting gardens.To a*gister call 665-2S9I.
For on-carnpus information contact Linda
Arendc. D irector of Community Services &
Programs {S9S-2I58)
I
SUNDAY, APRIL 20
S
p r in g
F
in a l e
W
e l c o m e
B
a c k
Sponsored by Enrollm ent Management
12:00 pm . 3.00 p«n^ Arch Street (32n d - 34(h)
Carnival Rides, student band bash, intramural
competitions, free food jmd fun! AH students,
faculty and staff are invited to welconie nt»w
students to Drcjtel as part of the Sneak Preview
program?
Sponsored by Student Life
DREXEL
U N i V KR S I f V
TheTriangle•April4,1997
Entertainment
23
Turn on, tune in, buy tickets
Coming to th e Triangle a re a
W h e re v e r there's tro ub le, th e y ’re
VW m iaobus from page 24
S am p le d bliss.
A p r il
18
s m o k e rs , a n d m id n ig h t c h ic k e n
w ill
b rin g
th e
there on the double, they're the
chokers.
Bloodhound Gang.
If you've
the fu c k o u t o f a g u ita r. N o d eath
S o u th e rn
of
So, i f y o u ’re feeling tra p p e d b y
g o t the crim e, these sub­
ro c k
s t y lin g s
m e ta l fin g er exercises, ju s t string
W i d e s p r e a d P a n ic . T h e y seem
this supposed tid a l wave o f elec-
t e a r in g b lu e s ro c k , th e s t u f f o f
u rb a n P h iliy h ip - h o p
to sell o u t show a fte r show w ith ­
tro n ic a , unable to find a shred o f
h ip p ie g ra n o la ja m w e t d ream s.
punkoes have g o t the
o u t m u c h h y p e in th e m a j o r
o r g a n i c r e le v a n c e a m id s t th e
time. W ith the style to
A n o th e r b a n d fro m the h o m e
m e d ia v e n u e s . T h e i r f o llo w e r s
lo o p ed cym bals and baggy p a n t­
o f the Silver B u llet, T h e S a m p le s ,
p u t songs a b o u t Mr.
s w e a r b y th e m , a n d , u n lik e the
ed trip -h o p p in g , take refuge w ith
p la y o n A p r il 11. T h e y played the
Rogers and cunnilin-
A llm a n s , these guys are all alive.
o t h e r lo s t souls. T h e r e ’ s a safe
gus
a lb u m , th e y 're g o o d
P e n n S p r in g F lin g a fe w y e a rs
F i n a l l y , f r o m th e m a n w h o
place w here the o n ly fake, m a n u ­
b a c k , a lo n g w i t h S o n ic Y o u t h
-ap p are n tly doesn’t d ie, even a fte r
factured sound is that o f the cash
an d P -F u n k .
c re m a tio n . T h e J e rr y G a r c ia
register.
T h e y d id the w h o le fo lk -r o c k reggae p arty , ^nd I ’m sure th e y ’ll
d o it a g a in . W h a t b e tte r w a y to
I h e a r th e E le c tric F a c to r y
b re a k in those n e w B irken sto cks
p la n s to h av e V is in e o n tap f o r
th a n w ith a fe w sw irls a ro u n d the
th is v e r y s p e c ia l s h o w , s u re to
F a c to r y f lo o r in a h a z y sta te o f
a ttrac t o n ly the kin d e s t o f jokers.
th e y 'r e
for a fe w laughs. Oh,
and they play crunchy
B a n d com es to C heesesteakville
o n A p r il 26.
on
c h o rd s t h a t e v e ry o n e
These bands will be appearing at The
Electric Factory, 7th and Willow
(between Spring Garden and
Callowhill). For information, call 6271332.
loves. Pray to G od th e y
find th e h ip -h o p vibe. The
Trocadero, W th a rid Arch, on
Friday, A p ril 4. For in fo rm atio n call
922-5483.
Witness the joy of rural Ohio
Quickies
Fetish
▲ ▲ ▲ ▲
Knee Socks
Is i t the knee, or the sock? '
Result o f childhood abuse by cheerleaders
I don't know when it all started, or why,
for that matter, but I find knee socks
attractive. A friend once gave me pictures
he cut from a catalog, nothing but lower
legs and knee socks. They hung on my
wall for some time. Until the doctors took
them.
Brad "Safe Sex with Pictures’ WIble
Diversion
▲
Wallowing in self pity
Popular among the dysfunctional
Does anyorie w an t to hear a bou t m y pain?
Nobody loves me?I'm"tfiisiinderstbbd. My
friends think I'm an asshole. I can't get a
job. I have an offensive odor. I chew with
my mouth open. I never learned to read.
Myihoes are held together with tape. I
think Family Circus is funny (even though
I can't read it). Boo hoo, woe is me.
Brad "Bite the Bullet" Wible
$100 in tolls from page 24
even c o n te m p la te d ta k in g sho w ­
p ic k e d u p s o m e I n d i a n a p o s t
w e w e r e th e r e ju s t b e c a u s e w e
cou ld.
ers a nd d o in g o u r la u n d r y w h ile
cards. W e stopped in the to w n o f
S tu rg is , M ic h ig a n , w h o s e sister
p art
an d g ot som e m o re cards'.
P e n n s y lv a n ia .
O h io , a p p aren tly, has a p ro h i­
The Scale
All Triangle Entertainment reviews are
subject to the world-famous Triangle
rating scale.
AAAAA
AAAA
AAA
AA
A
Buren
Gogh
Winkle
Morrison
Halen
W e w e n t th r o u g h th a t s la n ty
c ity is in G e rm a n y o f all places,
at
th e
c o rn e r
We
d ro v e
of
a ll
a ro u n d the G re a t Lakes. W e slept
b it io n a g a in s t p o s t card s, since
in th e c a r a t a rest a rea in N e w
even th o u g h w e m a d e a m a d d e n ­
Y o r k State.
in g n u m b e r o f stops across th e
A n d w h a t d id w e le a rn f r o m
state, w e w ere u nable to fin d any,
all this? W e learn ed th a t m y Fo rd
except o f course fo r the o n e cele­
T a u r u s gets g re a t gas m ile a g e .
b r a t in g th e c o v e re d b rid g e s o f
W e le a rn e d th a t e v e ry f ifth e x it
A shtabu la cou nty.
a lo n g 1-90 is fo r R o u te 20, m a k ­
W h ile
in
O h io ,
we
a ls o
in g d irectio n s v e ry d iffic u lt.
stopped at a 76 tru ckstop w h e re I
A n d w e le a rn e d th a t even
s u d d e n ly fo u n d m y s e lf in lin e at
■th o u g h tw o places m a y o n ly be a
the c o u n te r w ith a C B , an a n te n ­
fe w inches a w a y fro m each o th e r
na a nd a cigarette lig h te r attach ­
a t o n e p e rs p e c tiv e , th e y ca n be
m e n t f o r th e w h o le se’tU p . W e
....d a iiih f i r a w a y a t a n o th e r.
ie n ta tio
Summer Leader Applications
Available Now
in the following locations:
Creese Information Desk
Dean of Students Office
applications due April 18th
Sponsored by the Division for Student Life
and Administrative Services
Page 24
AprU4,1997
IHE TRIANGLE
No distance too great for WWF maniacs
From the Land of Cheese to the Nation o f the
Maple Leaf, Spring Break racked up mileage.
Peter T. Buckley
c ro w n in g
MILITANT E>aREMIST
of
H e a v y w e ig h t
In the five years I have been at
D r e x e l, I h a v e n e v e r d o n e a n y ­
th in g to c e leb ra te S p rin g B reak,
E v e n t h o u g h m y b i r t h d a y has
new
W o r ld
C h a m p io n
th e
U n d e r t a k e r a f t e r h e d e f e a te d
Psycho Sid.
Ahm ed
L e g io n
of
Johnson
Doom
w ith
th e
d e fe a te d
fallen d u r in g e v e ry o ne, it ’s n ever
F a rro o q Asad w ith the N a tio n o f
a m o u n te d to a n y th in g n e a r the
D o m in a t io n in a C h ica g o Street
w e e k - l o n g e x tr a v a g a n z a s I ’ ve
Fig h t, a n d the H it m a n Bret H a r t
seen o n the T V news.
b e a t S to n e C o l d S te v e A u s t in
T h is y ear hovyever, I th in k I ’ve
in to unconsciousness in a b ru tal,
m ad e up fo r e v e ry th in g . Leaving
n o - h o l d s - b a r r e d , s u b m is s io n
D r e x e l’s
m a tc h .
cam pus
S a tu rd a y ,
M a r c h 22, I re tu rn e d seven days
T h is was a c tu a lly th e 10 year
a n d 2 ,5 1 2 m ile s l a t e r r e a d y to
a n n i v e r s a r y o f m y la s t t r i p to
take o v e r the w o rld .
W resilem an iay w h e n I was t h ir ­
D u r i n g th is t im e a n d across
teen, o n ly this tim e I had a better
this g reat distance, I experienced
seat, w h ic h I even got to keep.
a n a d v e n t u r e o f e p ic p r o p o r ­
tions.
th e e x c ite m e n t o f M o n d a y N ig h t
W h i l e in I l l i n o i s , w e c a u g h t
M y in itia l d e s tin a tio n was the
R A W , b r o a d c a s t liv e f r o m th e
m e tro p o lis o f C h a m b e r s b u rg in
M e t r o c e n t e r in R o c k f o r d th e
s o u th
n ig h t a fte r W restlem ania.
c e n tra l
P e n n s y lv a n ia ,
W is c o n s in .
n ig h t to see t h e m w o u ld h a v e
W e w ere to ld th a t i f there w ere
A t th e D e n n y ’s o f Janesville,
je o p a rd iz e d o u r chances o f see­
a n y p la c e
w e b ro k e o u t the m a p a nd re a l­
in g I n d i a n a , O h i o , M i c h i g a n ,
W is c o n s in
ize d th a t th e sam e In te rs ta te 90
P e n n s y lv a n ia , N e w Y o r k , N e w
w o u ld
th a t
w o u ld
have
m e m o r a b ilia ,
it
w h e r e I p ic k e d
It w as th e re
up m y co m p an ­
ion .
t h a t th e a d v e n ­
we
c o n n e c te d
H a m p s h ir e , V e r m o n t, M a in e ,
a m o u n te d to som e cases o f n o n ­
tu re tru ly began.
C h icag o w ith the b ea u tifu l c ity o f
M a s s a c h u s e tts , R h o d e Is la n d ,
a lc o h o lic O ld M ilw a u k e e a n d
Boston, Massachusetts.
C o n n e c tic u t,
F ro m
th e re ,
R o c k fo rd
w e w e r e o f f to
is
located a b o u t an
C h ica g o , Illin o is
h o u r ’s
fo r a fe w days in
fro m
w e re
u s in g
T h e fa c t th a t o n e ro a d c o n ­
New
J e rs e y ,
D e la w a r e , V i r g i n i a , M a r y l a n d ,
b e W o o d m a n ’ s. T h i s
som e G re e n B ay Packers w in d o w
stickers.
d r iv e
nected the tw o cities was ju s t too
W e s t V ir g in ia a n d the n a tio n o f
C h ic a g o
t e m p t i n g , a n d w e d e c id e d to
Canada.
th e W i n d y C i t y
a lo n g In te rs ta te
m a k e th e t r e k a n d see ju s t h o w
W h ile in each state, w e d e c id ­
a n d th e S u p e r
90.
m a n y states w e c o u ld h it a lo n g
ed w e ’d t r y to fin d som e piece o f
H o w a rd
the w ay.
m e m o r a b ilia to c o m m e m o r a t e
p ic k e d u p th e P a c k e rs s tic k e rs
o u r p a s s in g . A f t e r a s k in g
to o .
B o w l o f S p o rts
E n te r ta in m e n t
W e w e re to ld
known
as
W restlem a nia .
T h is y e a r saw th e a rriv a l o f the
t h ir t e e n t h in s t a llm e n t o f th e
M i n n e s o t a a n d Io w a w e re a
W is c o n s in n a tiv e w h e re th e best
t w e n t y m in u te s f r o m th e g re a t
o rd e r fo r us to have gone to b o th
place to fin d such an ite m w o u ld
C h i-to w n .
state o f W is c o n s in .
w e w o u ld n ’t have m ad e it b ac k to
be,
s to p p e d
the h o te l in tim e f o r checkout.
W o o d m a n ’s, an a ll-n ig h t s u p e r­
m a rk e t.
B eing th a t close, w e just h ad to
A ls o , d r i v i n g t h r o u g h t h e
Hip bands cash Inon hippies
o u t o f c o n tr o l, c o n tr a d ic tin g
A q u ic k lo o k a t the u p c o m in g
s o m e o f its e s s e n tia l d o c trin e s
lo c a l show s spots several m e m ­
I was su rp ris ed , u p o n re m o v ­
a lo n g the w ay. T h o u g h electronic
b e rs o f th e n e w c h u r c h o f th e
in g m y h e a d f r o m m y a n u s , to
m u s ic is necessarily in te rtw in e d
h ip p ie g ra n o la ja m . O n e , i f n o t
h e a r t h a t e l e c t r o n i c m u s ic is
w ith c o m m e rc ia lis m , the h ip p ie
all, o f these shows sho uld fin d a
b e in g h a ile d b y e v e ry o n e f r o m
ja m g rano la b ands are cashing in
w a r m w e lc o m e in th e h ea rts o f
T im e m a g a z in e to M T V as th e
b y espousing the creeds o f a 3 0 -
th e
n e x t b ig t h in g to s te a m ro ll th e
y e a r-o ld fre e -lo v e d in o sau r. Like
P h iladelph ia.
s a n d a l-w e a r e r s
p o p landscape. Fin ally, te c h n o lo ­
m a n y o f the o rig in a l hippies, the
T h e Electric F a c to ry seems to
c u rre n t m o v e m e n t seems to have
be th e h u b o f a ll p a tc h o u li a n d
o f m usic a nd achieved the d o m i­
fo u n d a value fo r cash and makes
h a c k y sack c o n g re g a tio n fo r the
n a n t status fo r w h ic h it was cre­
ated.
e ffo rts to ra k e it in , d esp ite the
n ex t few weeks. O n A p r il 5, B ig
teachings o f a ncien t h ip p ie h ig h
priests.
fro m
W h o c a n b la m e th e m ? T h e
o f t r e n d v e rs u s t r e n d is w h a t
m u sic m akes fo r a fu n tim e , the
t a l e n t is o b v i o u s , a n d s o m e
g u ita r v ir tu o s ity to to w n . I saw
m o r e k id s w i t h M a c s a re s a m ­
g r e a t e r m essages p r e v a il . Just
d o n ’ t m is ta k e y o u r s e lf in to
a n d w h ile T o d d ’ s h e a d w a s n ’ t
a n o t h e r m o v e m e n t is s p ir a lin g
b e lie v in g th a t the m o n e y doesn’t
m a tter.
at
we
O n T u e s d a y , M a r c h 25 w e left
On
at
our
N o tre
w ay,
we
Dam e
U n i v e r s i t y in S o u th B e n d a n d
See $100 in tolls on page 23
Web Site-O-Rama
th e “ I - g o t t a - g e t - a w a y -
defines c u ltu re . W h ile m o re and
th e m u p w it h beeps a n d tazers,
o u r s e lv e s
th e
H e a d T o d d a n d T h e M o n s te rs ,
f r o m - th e -E a s t - C o a s t ” m ecca o f
C o lo r a d o , b r in g p o n y ta ils a n d
p lin g p o r n o m o v ie s a n d spicing
fo u n d
to
but
o f W est
gy has surpassed all o th e r aspects
T h e c o n tin u o u s ebb and flo w
we
a
back
J o h n s o n ’ s,
m e re 2 0 0 m ile s f r o m us, b u t in
experien ce w h a t it m e a n t to be in
But w ait.
h e a d in g
ra d e s t h a t w e w e re o n l y a b o u t
W restlem ania, h ig h lig h te d b y the
BradWible
b e fo re
b y s o m e o f o u r w re s tlin g c o m ­
W o r ld W r e s t lin g F e d e ra tio n ’s
.. DIGITALLYREMASTERED
W e e v e n tu a lly fo u n d a t r u c k
s to p a n d g o t s o m e p o s t c a r d s
th e m a few years ago at the T L A ,
http://www.hippy.com
too large, he d id m anage to p la y
See VW microbus on page 23
,v .- l
I remember the day I decided I wanted to be a hippie. I didn't know a thing
about mandolins or sandals. I had never seen psychedelics except in the
doctor's office. I couldn't even tell the difference between Cheech and Chong. I
was lost, and the entire hippie culture passed me by. If only I had known where
to find all the tricks of the hippie trade, I might not have become the ass
backward white trash jerk that I am. Don't make the same mistake. Check out
this site, and kiss your non-hippified bad self goodbye. Only here can you score
all the tasty grub, peaceful vibes, eco-sorcery and bong gymnastics that make
being a hippie fun. Check out the psychedelic imagery, dig the Velvet
Underground links, and say hello to the shiiling moustache of Salvador Dali.
Most important, you II find a motherload of things to buy, putting you steps
ahead in the oh-so-important race to be the most hip hippie.
S'
Brad "Give me money. I'll give you culture" Wible